davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Instead of going to England, this
year, as was originally planned, the
Penn cricket team will take i 1e-days
trip to Canada.
TEX" Ramsdel1, who is now coach of
athletics at Carnegie Institute may
be brought 10 the University of Texas
TO coach the track team. Gwyn Hen
ry. the Austin, Tex, sprinter, Is an
applicant for the position.
The midshipmcn at Annapolis haze
arranged these dual meets for the
coming season: May l. Johns Hop
kins: MAY Il. Cornell: May is, Penn.
There will also De the regular inter
company meet, and probably one more
dual meet, The midshipmen compete
against Cornell for the first time in
track.
Ernest Brandstein. swimming in
structor of the University of Califor-
mia, has left San Francisco for Stock
holm, Sweden, where he will compete
in the diving competitions of the in
ternational Olympic games, next sum
mer. He is the first American to start
Tor Stockholm.
The New York National League
Club announced, Tuesday, that signed
contracts had been received from Eu-
gene Paulet, substitute infieider;
Henry Groh, an infelder farmed to
the Buffalo team, last season, and
John Ferrell, a pitching recruit from
the Spartanburg Club of the Carolina
Association.
The Newtowne team, in winning
fonr points from oxford in the Sub
urban Inter-club League match at
Cambridge, Tuesday night, broke one
record and equalled another. The
team total of 1876 passes the previous
mark of 1920 held by the Oxford Club.
The three-string total figures of S4S,
rolled by Swasey, Tuesday night,
equals the seasons record.
Old Pop Arson, the baseball veteran,
who was the idol of the fans in the
SOS, is to return to the diamond. Cap
has announced plans for resuminS his
old station at first base, during the
tour of the major league teams in the
South Arson will combine baseball
exhibitions with his vaudeville stunts
Arson says his eye is still good, and
he hopes TO bat above 900
Tom Longboat, still in England, has
been given = chance to earn his pas
sage home He has been matched with
Hans Homer and Kolehmainen. the
Finn. who Wen the PoWdsrhall Mara
thon race, recently Holmes finished
1t good second to the Finnish rGnner
while the Indian dropped out The
race will be over 10 miles of the Pow
derhall course, Feb. g. Fred Cameron
Of Nova Scotia may participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
BATES COLLEGE.
James r. Packard Wins Sophon1 ore
Debate Prize for Second Division.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. -(SpeeiaD.- The
Sophomore prize debates Of Bates College
were continued. this week. in Hathorne
hall The prize winner for the second
division as selected by the judges was
James r. Packard of Monmouth.
The question of the third division was.
Resolved. The Principle of the Indeter-
inmate Sentence and Parole Should Be
Applied in the Treatment of All Convict
ed Criminals in Maine The speakers
for the affirmative were Dyer, Miss Ward
Miss Foss, Boswortb. 0,Gonnell, Davis
Swasey. r. A. Stnson and Miss Humis-
ton. Those for the negative We're Miss
Page. Adams, Miss Sanborn, Drake
Reagan, Miss RowelI, Miss Perry, Nc
Nish, a. Haggerty and Miss Judllins.
The prize for this debate was divided
between two, their debates and delivery
being SO nearly equal that no definite
decision could be reached by the judges
1t was divided between Miss Eta Rowel
of Concord y. H. and Miss Elsie Jud
kins of Kingston. \. H.
President Chase returned to his college
duties. this morning, after an absence 81
10 days spent in Boston and New Yorh
City.
The Bates y NJ c. A. held its regular
meeting, this evening, in Libby Forum
TIE meeting was we'll attended by all
A very interesting address was given by
Rev Woodin of the High Street Congre
gationaI church of Auburn. His subjec
was t'NNhy Day of Prayer for Colleges
Should Be Observed
All the students, faculty and friends o.
the college are eagerly awaiting the lee
ture to be given by Booker T Washing
ton, \. NJ LII. y, on Negro Educa
ton, next Friday evening, under the d:
rection of the George Colby Chase lectur,
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Fast Bouts at Bath.

Bath. Ne. Jan. 24.-The first box
ing exhibition held in this city for
about five years occurred, Tuesday
night The main bout of six three
minute rounds was between Steve
Kennedy of Lawrence and BONUS
Sullivan of Bath. While both men
went the limit Kennedy had things
easy at every round.
The semi-final between Jesse Saw
age. Jr.. of Bath and Tom Larrabee
of Lewiston went six rounds. The
men were evenly matched throughout
the contest with the exception of the
second round when Larrabee had his
man nearly out
The preliminary was between Young
Bauliau of Berlin, y. H.. and Joe
Laroche of Lewiston. 1t was lively
bout of six two minute rounds and
resulted in a draw. Mike Cunning
ham of Lewiston, the referee. an
nounced that Tommy Bergin of Lew.
iston challenged any welterweight in
New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-K Sealer vs.. Terry
Brooks. Tom Sawyer VS.. Frank Per
ron and Kid Goodman vs. Johnny
Connolly at Worcester; Freddie Hicks
VS.. Young Herman at New York; Ed
die Murphy VS.. Willie Richie at East
Chicago Albert belmont VS.. Happy
Davis at Baltimore; Yankie Swartz
VS.. Paul Sikora at Cleveland; Eddie
McGoorty VS.. Hugo Kelly at Fond du
Lac. Wis: amateur bouts at the
American \, {.
Friday-Sam Langford vs.. sam
McVey at Australia; amateur bouts
at the Irish American \. {. at New
York: Jack Dillon vs., Tom McMahon
at Cleveland; Gus Wilson VS.. Herman
Smith at Buffalo, \. Y; Pierce
Mathews vs.. Dale Gardner at Joplin,
Mo; Jimmy Clahby VS.. Lea Whiting
at Australia; Gene MeGovern vs..
Tommy Dixon at Kansas City.
Saturday-Chicag *. Q. Brown vs.
Frank Klaus at Pittsburg; Mickey
McDonough vs.. Soldier Kerns at New
York; Young Brady vs.. Young
Vaughn at Petoskey. Mich; bouts at
the National A c. at Philadelphia.
Sunday-Bouts at the New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
COLLEGE CHAT.
BOWdOin Track Team Pre-
pairing for B. A. A.Meet.
Sen, Carl MiIIiken 10 Address
BoWdoin Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting.
Awards Made in Prize Debates at
Bates College.

Rrunsuick. he. Jan. 24-1speciaD =
AT The relay trials, held, this after
noon. 10 determine the mon who viii
run on the team against TUFTS NJ the
+. a. y. meet. Feb. 10. ii was definitely
annonrced that Robert Dauforth
cole. II. of Portland. and Charles
Blanchard Haskell Il, OF Pittsaeld
had been picked for the team. The
cold weather prevented the men from
doing their best work and 40 times
were given out. Trials to determine
the other men on the team will lie held
the latter part of the week.
Booker r. Washington Will address
the students IN Memorial hail. Friday
afternoon.
The speaker at tine Y ~ {. y
meeting. this week viii be Hon carl
T.. MiiFikcn OF Island Fails. senator
from .Aroostook county. who will
speak upon christian Principals in
business As "a speaker. Mr. MHhken
is w9u known among tho students Of
the college. and it is expected that
there viii be a large attendance 1t the
meeting
Pgaf. Wilmot T. Mitchell recently
attended the conference OF Kew Eng
land College on Entrance Require
ments in English. held at simmons
College in Boston. The conference
considered changes in the entrance
requirements for 1916-1S. The follow
ing colleges We're represented; IVES
leyau. Williams Amherst, Yale, Trim
ity. BroWn, simmons, Harvard, Uni
vcrsity OF Maine, Dartmouth. Wor-
ccsteri Polytechnic Institute and
Bowdoin.
BoWdoin Alumni Association OF
Washington, D. c. numbering about
70, will enjoy a banquet at the Willard
or the Raleigh, the latter part of this
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Howell and Kid Ferns will
meet in Kansas City, Feb. ?
Jack fTwim Sullivan and Tony Ross,
who have already boxed i've times,
are matched to meet at Titusville. Pa,
Feb. l.
Frankie Ernie, es=eifanpion light
weight, is the latest boxer to ANNOUNCE
himself as a come back" and he has
accepted terms to box Paddy LAWN
in Buffalo. next month.
Abe Atten, featherweight champion
OF the world, left Chicago, Tuesday
night for Los Angeles to begin train
ing for his fight with Johnny Kilbane
of Cleveland, which will be decided
Feb q. They will box 20 rounds
Champion Jack Johnson has now
turned his guns on Tommy Ryan. He
declares that Ryan has streak" and
that he always sidestepped a match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

with Joe Walcott, There IS no question
about the latter part OF the champion
statement being correct.
James Barry. the heavyweight pa-
gilist of Chicago defeated Bill Lang
of Victoria, the former heavyweight
champion of Australia, Wednesday, at
the Stadium At sydney Australia.
The contest lasted the whole ~
rounds. Barry eventually winning on
points.
Jim Flynn has quit ont of his match
with N Palzer, though he was to get
$4,000 for his end. Flynn is willing 70
take a whaling" from Johnson in Or
der 10 get the losers end, Which lie
figures will be more than he would
get by meeting Palzer The Pueblo
fireman also believes he can pick up
a good roll in theatrical work on the
strength of being matched with john
son
Matty BALDWIN and Pal Moore. who
boxed such sensational bout III
New York about two weeks ago, have
been matched to go 20 rounds At Ne"
Orleans, sunday, Feb. 4. Baldwin was
credited with victory over Moore IN
their l0-round beut in New York. bu-
Moore is confident that he can even
the score in bout limited 70 twice
that distance The sports OF the STes-
cent City will see great contest.
Leo Houck efGeetually put qaietus
on the talk that he laid down 70
Jack Dillon in his fight in lhdiahapo-
lis, at Philadelphia, TUESDAY after
noon. by going 10 an A-ray specialist
and having his interior photographed.
Under signed statement the phySl-
clan says that Houck has three ribs
broken. It occurred when the boys
bumped in the second round. In spite
of his injuries Houck is going to sail
for Paris on Feb. 10 to meet Moreau
and Carpenter. with whom he is
signed for bouts. Houck will go after
matches there with Lewis and Dem
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. Il
such strength developed in corn, today,
that the buying forces spread to other
cereals. making the whole grain trade
the broadcast in weeks. There was q
general disposition to believe that the
amount of corn in the country districts
would not turn out as large as expected:
Latest figures showed net gains all
around corn 1adt1., wheat l to 15Gfls, oats,
16is to sma, and hog products l2l0'5c
WHEAT-May 1917; july 81: Sept ~.
CORN-Jan Gal; May 6is; July 6bs Sept.
OATs-May 500: July 45g Sept, 4os.
PORK-Ian l5.95; MAY 10. ~; July lb,b2a.
LARD-Jan 9274: MAY 952l July 80.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 500; May S.S2aGpS5,
July SS7ae Sept 05
FLOUR Better demand.
RYE-No 80.
BARLEY-ffeed or mixing S0d1 90.
MAITINC+Fair to choice f2ottf83.
TIMOTHY SEED-l2Ml5.
CLONER-l5ft22
MESS PORK-old 15374i new 49,
LARD-9.27a.
SHORT RIBS-S.60. -s.
BUTTER--steadya ereameries 29a36;
dairies 25Gt33
FIGGS-Firn; receipts 2llG: at market,
cases included. 19a2S ordinary liissts 21l1
%: flrsts 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

sort OF exploration of lakes one needs
| to be with field party making. tenn
perature observations and taking sam
plies of watSr. and then To Follow up
tn Laboratory study of the samples
and the Interpretation of the results.
! During the past three months there
has been opportunity to follow the
donss of the class in Prof, Whipples
sanitary engineering department at
| Harvard, especially as the class has
taken a good deal of its practice in
studying the Charles river basin.
making temperature. chemical ana
microsC oRie eFoss-s sections of the
basin from the Cottage Farm bridge
down to the1ecks The results of this
study make an interesting graphic
display of temperature microscopic
and bacterial forms. chemical char
acter. smell and color. II is hardly
necessary to add that these exanlna-
tons show that the basin water is
unit for drinking purposes.
There is some oddly in Prof. Whip
pies taking UP AT Harvard the work
which has made him one of the three
or four leading sanitary engineers in
the country. because it brings his
work back to its first fields. but un-
der conditions which may give them
IA new Importance. Some OF, his carly
studies. for instance. 20 years ago.
were made at Lake Winnepesuukee
and at Sdualn lake where the Har-
ward summer engineering camp is
located. II is probable that he will
again return To those northern lakes
this time in charge of Harvard grad
uate students of sanitary engineering
VINO must have been far enough from
his mind in the carly days. Lake
Winnepesaukee is certain some time
u become very important water
supply source, and further study of it
is preparation Tor the future.-Boston
Hnrald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
SAFEGUARDING WATER SUPPLY.
Listening" for Temperature Changes
With New "Thermophone."

Recent articles have shown the pos
sble peril in threatened pollution Of
the drinking water stored in Lake
Cochituate, and have pointed out the
difficulty Of detecting such offences
against the health of the Metropolitan
community when protection involves
the minute and constant scrutiny Of
the behavior of private persons who
may live anywhere in very large
area (bN Massachusetts standards)
such as is included in the watershed
Of any Of our chief storage reservoirs.
The suppression of pigstyes, however.
is a comparatively simple task III the
way OF water protection, compared to
the tests ana explorations which have
to be made in the citys drinking wa
ter after it has been accumulated in
Lake Cochituate and other reservoirs.
The study Of our drinking water
lakes, or reservoirs, is as interesting
as il is complicated for every reser-
voir is a combined botanical and ZOO
logical garden containing Il great ma
ny specimens OF plants and animals
which concern our comfort and health.
It is a chemical repository. also, sub
stances must be constantly watched
Tor, as signs OF possible poiiutiph OF
the water which might not otherwise
be constantly watched for, as signs OF
possible pollution of the water which
might not otherwise be discovered.
lust now the waters of Lake Co
chituate have presumably completed
their great fall "overturning, or mix
ing from top to bottom; and if it werC
not for the absence of ice the lake
would by now have entered on its
| winter period of stagnation, which
would be followed by another over
| turning in April, and then By the
| long period of the summer stagnation
Lakes are in q way worlds by them
selves, and the science of Limnology
which undertakes to discover, describe
and account for the facts and doing.
OF these water worlds is as fascinat
ing to mere curiosity as it is impor.
tant to our everyday welfare as affec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Henie Zimmerman. .hard-hitter and
utility man for the Chicago Nationals,
has announced to President Murphy
in a letter from New York that he has
finished with baseball. lie explains
that he has a business chance which
seems too sod 10 overlook.
Frank Il. Chance, manager OF the
Cubs, who was "beaned" So many
times, last year, that he was compelled
to quit the game in August, has writ
ten TO the sporting editor of a Chica-
go newspaper from his California
farm, that he will be on first base
again when the season opens. i am
feeling fine and surely do expect te
play ball. this year said Chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, jan. II.
BEEF'-Fresh steady; Whole cattle i0l
all. 4t@t
BRAN-Steady 29.50asia Fl $50 II
BUTTER-Steady: northern. and west
ern 39M39a
CORN7Unchanged; No. 3 yellow 1870
"A. ,.ay
EGGsIUnchanged; choice SsQl40,. west
ern 35a37 IT,
FLOUR-Firm; spring patent45.59dl5. 30
HAY-Firm; No. / grade 27@27501
LAMBS-Lower, S10t9l.
LARD-rFirm; pure 10g }GsIaHt
MIXED FEED-Steady, 3oGo3l 75..f
OATS-Steady: No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORK-Cnchanged: medium backs 49, %
@19.75. aai
PoTATOEs-Une hanged white 2. $50
go
SUGAR-Weaker, graduated 555'
VEALS-Firin, 14G15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
=: Sc: G. G., L(uriulefS
Hair Tonic i: g: e; e..
FARCE .sszes-25c. Soc $500

5.80, diamond 30; confectioners, 4 5.25.
No. SIS; No. 525; No 30. Ne. SO,
490; No. . 4S5. No 10 $50: Ns,' II 4.75,
No. u 40; No Is 4.65; No. Il fs5. with
drawn
RUTTER-Weak: receipts 5i5; cream
cry specials ~: extras n: first s4lm36A.
creamery held specials 30 state dairy
tubs finest 36IFf5Ta, factory current make
first -; seconds 24l packing stock cur
rent MAKE No. : 23la24; packing stock
Ne. > 2tm22i.
EGGS irmer receipts 1867: fresh
catheied extra fist 30: first 336ifi All
other grades of butter aud iegss unchang-
ell from Mondays prices. 4E
POTATOES-F'irm European per l5s
lbs , 7J6., 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Yank ScraperS
Score at Paris

Paris, Jan 2l.-American fighters
scored heavily in a series OF bouts
here, tonight. Frank Loughrey Of Man
ayunk Pa, knocked out the English
man Dick Roberts in the second
round. Frank Moran, the Pittsburg
heavyweight, knocked cut the Eng
llshnan 'Stoker' Smith in the first
round. Tie American Swamont fought
draw with the Englishman Win
grew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW 7 OK, jan. n.
FLOIyR-E'irm and held higher; receipts
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. ? red 1911
elevator export basis and 1899 o b aiioat
No. / northern Duluth 121A f o atloat;
receipts 5000: shipments 40 ISL.
CORN-Spot firm; export 72i b
afioat: receipts 105, $50; shipments 6S52S,
OATS-Spot firm, receipts 4i,2io
PORK-F'irm.
BEEF-Steady s \
LARD-Firmeri middle west. 9.30@9.4 40,
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal Az
muscovado 50 test 3.92; molasses 3.6l; re-
fined easy: cut loaf SO; crushed $40;
mould A So cubes SOS; XXNX powder
ed 5.55; powdered $50; fine graduated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Gary and Uvanni Draw.

Willimantic, Jan. 24.-Joe Gary of
Boston and Joe Uvanni of Troy went
10-round draw before a crowd of
500 at the Winham Athletic Club, last
night. Uvanni displayed the more
science. and although a trifie heavier
than Gary, his staying qualities were
no bette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
New Worlds Bowling Record.

Rochester. n. Y, Jan. 24--What it
is believed TO be worlds record for
one game by a two-man team was
established, today. by Reisky and
Kindolf. bowling against two other
teams for side bet. Reisky rolled off
267 and Kondolf 266 for a total of $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
LAND
Not So Very Long Ago, Abolshed
Only in 1740.

The ediet sanctionng the abolition
Ui the pigtail reminds US that il is
not 50 VERY long since the pietail dis
appeared not merely from the army
and navy, bat even from everyday
civilian life in England Waist-long
pigtaiis We're the fashionable wear in
England about 1140. and before that
the bag wig had been adorned with a
pigtail looped UP III a black silk bag.
As late as 1858 an old gentleman
was seen on Gheapside with his gray
hair tied behind in a short queue. and
even today we can find a relic of the
pigtaH, for the three pieces OF black
velvet on the dress TUNES of officers
in the ROYAL Welsh tusiliers are tho
remains of the ribbon with which the
queue is tied.-London Chronicle.
Many ills come from impure blood
can't have pure blood with faulty diees-
ton lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Burdoct Blood Bittcrs strengthens stom-
ach, bowels and liver, ana purifieS the
blood.
Itching. tortming skin eruptions. dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild Doau :
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents ut any drug store.
After a heavy meal take a couple OF
Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach,
liver and bowels the help they will need
Rosulets bring easy, regular passages OF
the bowels
Evervbody.s friend-Dr. Thomas &c
lectic Oil Cures toothaehe. earaehc,
sore throat Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
Stops any pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

Itching, torturing skin eruptions. dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild Doau
Ointment brings quick relief and LASTING
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

yerybody's friend-Dr. Thomas &c
lectic Oil. Cures toothache. earachc
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
Stops any pain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
BODY Of SHERMAN
IS LAID At REST
FINAL HoSoRs PAID TO LATE
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
BURIAL IS IN UTICA
PRESIDENT TAFT AND PARTY AT
TEND SERVICES In rREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH AND THEN
LEAVE ToR OHIO.

UTICA. n. r.. Noy FINAL hon.
ors were paid today to ....ies SCHOOL,
craft Sherman, vice prexinent OF the
United States, and ~ I O'Clock. fol-
lowing private Ard public sery -ces.
! the remains were laid to rest in For
est Hill cemetery.
| Pres dent TAFT and party reached
/ Utica at / O'Clock. and the president
was driven to the Sherman home, in
upper GeneSsee street. where he had
Few brief words Of sympathy with
Mrs, Sherman. and her three sons.
Private prayer services were then
! held beside the coffin. at which were
! present only the members of the
family and Mr.. Taft. They were led
by the Rev. DR.. Louis II. Holden,
pastor of the Dutch Reformed
church, Of which Mr. Sherman had
been treasurer for many years. IA
soon as the prayers were over the
coffin was taken directly TO the First
Presbyter an church. The pailbear-
ers. With the exception of United
States Senator Elihu Root. were all
/ UticanA
At the Presbyterian church. VIII
was packed to the doors. the services
were most simple. President Taft
and his party preceded the body to
/ the church. and took their places In
| pews which had been reserved for
them. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Holden. ass sted by
the Rev. Or. Dana w. Bigelow. The
funeral Grafton. which was brief, was
delivered by the Rev. nj. W. Ssrycker,
pres dent of Hamilton college, Of
/ which Mr.. Sherman was an alumnus.
There was special music by double
auarteite of male singers. and by the
choir OF the church.
| AT the conclusion OF the services,
Presi iert Taft and n s party left the
church by side entrance TO avoid
the crowd. and the casket was re-
moved to the waiting hearse. There
was no formal escort to the cemetery,
| The presidential party left for Ohio
after the funeral.
| President on For Oa-o.
| NEW YORK. Nov. 2-President
Taft reached New York on the Con-
| rressional Snerial from Utica at 1915
p. NJ. going direct TO the Manhattan
hotel. where he will remain until q
o'clock Sunday nisAt. when no leaves
| for Cincinnati to vote.
All the way down from Utica. the
president conferred with Chairman
| Huias. chairman OF the Republican
national campaign committee. forrnc,
| ce-Pres.dent Charles W. Fairbanks
1 --------------------------
{Cont'nued on Second Pagc)