davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
YON PITCHES DOUBLE
HEADER FOR H0PT0WN
AND PASSES CAIRO

clarksyille. Tenn, July 6,-By
winning today's doublo-header,
Bllndey Yon sent his team couple
.of notches above Cairo in the per-
entase column. The second game
went eleven innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
SENATORS SEND YANKS
INTO LAST PLACE

New York, July Washington
sent New York into last place today
by defeating the locals Moor
pitched a brilliant game but wa
handicapped by miserable support
The score: r II +
Washington ..... .....S 9
New York ..... Z ~
Batteries-Hughes and Henry
Ford and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
LOCALS SECURE
FIVE OF SEVEN
GAMES PLAYED
Yoa Wins DoubI. Header for Hop
town and FORCES Ahead
Of Cairo

Paducah, Ky, July G---The locals
won the last game Of the series OF
seven from Cairo today, but the visi-
tors have gotten five victories in
the seven games played
Y Rajohn started pitching for the
visitors but was later relieved by
EiAf'ey.
The tabulated score follows;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
SAVES GAME AT
ANOTHER TINE
BY FINE CATCH
Zimmerman Is Banished from the
Game and Cubs Lose
to Cards

Boston. Mass. July 6.-~-Cravath' 3
home run over the right field fence,
his second Of the game with a man
On base, brought victory to Phila-
Jelphia in the thirteenth Inning to-
day A few innings earlier he saved
the game by a great running back
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
CUBS LOSE TO
CARDS WHEN 0UT-HIT,

st. Louis, Mo-, July 6,-st. Louis
out-hit Chicago, today, and Won
Iiuggins' all around work ami
Schultc's homer were features. Zim
norman was banished for arguing.
The score r Fl +
st. Louis Up Il
Chicago ....... ..
atteries-Steele and Bliss; Che
ney, Richey and Archer, Needhan
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

Don't forget the big social at St
Mary's Infrmary Thursday evening,
July II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
'.THLETICS' TWIRLERS
EASY FOR RED S0X

Philadelphia, July G.. Boston hi
hree pitchers hard this afternoon
nd had little trouble in winning.
The score: r III i
'oston ......... ......ll IA 9
Philadelphia ~. ~. > !
Batteries Bedient, Hall and Car
igan; Bender, Coombs, Kennock anG
Lapp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

EatTeFlCH --- SCNUIlI. BTVHHdL,
Alexander, Seaton, Moore and Kill
fer; Dixon, Donley, Hess and Rari-
den.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

Will deliver sweet milk before
noon any place in the city. Sweet
cream in any quantity. Marsh milk
Depot Home phone 446-K. Bell
200.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

MAPS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE A DOUBLE.

Cleveland, o., July 6.-St Louis
and Cleveland divided a double
header this afternoon The visitors
victory. together with New Yorl,'s
dafnat nut St Louis in seventh nlacA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
K. I. T. LEAGUE.
Todav's Game.

At Cairo--iIopkinsyille.
At henderson, GAINESVILLE.
AT Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

At Observation-Disclosures
Toledo 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee II
Kansas City 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

At Minneapolis-St. Paul 8. Min
neapolis 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

Two base hts--Lewis, Rajohn,
Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Eyerett,
flueltct. Osman, Kuykendall. Stolen
baaes Lewis, Kirkham, Marbette.
'Base~ on balls Kuykendall 8, RAJ
John 2. Btnkley 2, Wild pitch
Binklry / Struck out Kuyken-
dan 2, Rajohn / Left on bases =
Cairo &. PaGucah ;. Time hour,
40 minutes J'mpire-Taylor. w.
H. Lcckcy, scorer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
American Association.

At Louisville 9. Co
hmbus 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
PADUCAH WINS final
GAME FROM PAGERS

Hughes out for interference;
out winning run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07
REDS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM PIRATES.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 6-Cincin-
matt won today.
The score: r H Z
Cincinnati ... . 2 7 .
Pittsburgh ...f.t .... s 2
Batteries I Fromme. and Mclean;
Robinson and Simon,
ri ----------
American LEAGUE.
TIGERS AND WHITE
S0X SPLIT DOUBLE.
Chicago, July 6.-Chicago split a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

Eyansyille-Ilenderson, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-07

IoAI)U('AII.
CAIRO.

Total ..,..31 8 8 2s II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
ARaI OPPORTUNITY FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT

The Third Virginia District, the metropolitan district
OF the state has opportunity this year the
ulshed IA the state represent in Con-
gress II IA dlsparaemenI 70 AR MUnJagues opponent
70 say that especially fortunate have brilliant
and distinguished an applicant for the position
Hon A j. Montague bears a national reputation az
statesman. lawyer and he easily ranks in the
lead among southern orators deDater Of force and man
possessed OF winning personality and force OF character
tnat viii easily put him the foremost o the great
men IN the Federal Congress.
de Is Democrat under circumstances that tries one
faith Yet be has alUered While many Of us fet
that he had kept seEt too long, had upon
the husuInSs for the Democrats hold dear vet
there for his silence and an excuse for his t
tude The reason that the powers Virginia
asked him deliver addresses preierng 70 she
him that the people would forget his eoquence and con
strue his silence trued-as meaning his
deser1on. Although oereI the best offices the gift Of
two Republican presidents, be honor aud of
CONVICTIONS turned deaf the opportunities Of
tie great. Us not such a worth rewarding?
Jack Montague a. not nominated by the Democrats
OF this district the august primary then brains and
ability and honorable life, combined with fealty 70
party and loyalty 70 state, count for nothing Williams
burg and James City have every support Mr..
Montague, knowing that be has violated Demo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
GOOD WILL CONE OUT OF IT ALL

Out OF the chaos of Chicago of the wrangng and
bitterness viii good N the people Out of the
deal through which the great Republican party has passed
vii now blessings lnnumerable TO the masses nothing
more II demonstrates that least there still
who and brave and strong and that they big
enough and broad enough put principle above party
and country first OF ALL IT requires courage desert
faith OF your fathers, requires the nObest and highest
degree 10 face defeat bear the
Jers Of the multitude right and Justice may prevail
The Gazette Is Democratic and has patience with
the tenets OF The Republican party, reprn ted
Ike TAFT and the bosses who controlled Chicago While
this Is written too early deal with the ultimate
OF the titanic struggle there yet the lesson has taught
too valuable pass without a word
The people rule these United States are there
vii be revolution. OF the political either The
nation has borne with commendabe patience the
the bosses the high handed reign OF the special in
eress Not only Is the Republican party responsible for
conditions, bat the Democratic party tarred with
the same feather True, have doing valiant work
III an effort 10 restore the government the people
make II possible for the 10 have hand in the
making OF their law, and their adinstraonin justice and
equity That there Is respectable minoUry even in the
Republican party with the struggle II encouraging
and We believe thecOuntry should be thankful
occurred at Chicago
OF course revolutions political revolutions move slow
~ but they never 20 backwards The momentum given
viii finally redeem the Republican party and viii put s
oppOnent on It's metal 10 bring about reforms
needed and which the country viii have il be
secured through third party. The ripe for pori-
Baltimore this week Congress and wherever il ha
authority, The country Is thrice blessed.
Al TOO long have the voters of this Republic turned
over their business professional politicians ana
buses and Il ls gigantic struggle what they
have lost But the people thinking and when the
American people think, they not long acting The
people may Get wrong sometimes but they speedily correct
the mistake their great and lasting good The people
VIZ AGAIN rne, III state, IA nation, and have
those men OF brain and courage at chicago Tor their
OF the victory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
HAS HAD TO ADVANCE PRICE

The Clsremont Herald, one OF our
most interesting exchanges. has ad-
vanoe6 the price OF the paper to
S.. 50 per year. Il IS impossible to
print weekly paper for less and
the nme is not far distant when that
VIII not be adequate. with prices of
the raw material going into news
papers advancing step by step. A
httle less tariff on wood pulp would
enable the printer 70 keep down
prices but the trusts has Us ike it
has the other fellow ia different lines
OF business. In making the change
the Herald says:
The subsoripdnn rate Of this pa
per Will be 81 50 per year. beginning
with the close OF our Popularity Vot-
lng Contest.
The rate Of SI.SO for a weekly
paper IS not new. The most Of the
northern papers have been obt lining
this Prce for years and a good per
cenage OF southern weeklies now
charge this sum. The continued
nigh price OF everything 10 live on
as well as everything that goes into
the making OF a newspaper. inc.u6-
lng help. etc, makes this necessary.
Inc country newspapers viii have
70 undergo a reorganization in this
10 the next ten years.
No longer than three weeks ago.
one o. our neign0oung papers, The
Virginia Gazette. increased its price
-or subscription 10 Sl.5O per year.
Other newspapers will follow suit.
because they Will have q"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
GROVE NEWS

Grove. Va. June 2S.-Mr. Eric
Wickre spent Sunday with the Poul-
son boys.
Mesdames Lewis and Swanson
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Pilkington.
Mr.. Enos Lewis is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. John Glenesk spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. c. A. Rhames. .
Mrs. Swanson aud children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wickre.
Miss Lucy Kirby has been quite
sick but is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. EDGAR Thorpe and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn.
Master Roy Rasmussen spent Sun
day with Sven Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Til Crofford and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fox and
w P. Kirby all came up in a launch
from Mulberry Island and spent Sun
day with Mrs. Preston Fletches.
MeSsss and MeSdames Harwood
went 70 Newport News Sunday in
their automobile.
Mr. Jake Curtis was a pleas mt
caller at Groove Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

So fast. and is so busy with its pros
perity that it has no time to waste
on elections. says the sole Insur-
gent in the community.
so. dear world at large. tread
lightly on your path by Williamsburg.
lest the drums and tramplings of
your conqusSts weave in the golden
texture OF her dreams some darkIng
strand from off the sleave OF care.
WAY worry about elections when
your head hangs heavy and your
eyeids droopP Williamsburg wakes
once a year so be sure that the
college" has a proper commence
ment. By some mistake Of the
calendar this year commencement
and the election came in the same
week. To GO both justice was 100
much for Williamsburg. So VIII
linmsburg went 10 committeeman
and then went TO sleep. and Provi-
dence was LETT 10 take care Of its
laser affairs. Life in Williamsburg
IS one long rest cure. And so.
Sleep t.I CHE e-t. true -oui sud sweet
Nothing comes CD thee new or strange.
Sleep tul 90 rest rrom head CD feet.
ID. stlII. dry dust. source of change
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
EDITORIAL OPINION



Well. the "wild-uan' OF Oyster
Bay was depOsed-but be is still
'foaming at the mouth" and de-
clares he is going to run anyway;
10 fact. he is already nominated oy
a runP convention. COMPOSED Of
80 of his friends, delegates to the
convention who refused TO vote in
the nomination OF Taft.
Surely such people do not think.
IF they did. would they continue to
knock -. II. B.. real estate
agent.
Harrisonburg. Fredericksburg and
Radford sent members TO the legis-
isture with Instructions 10 get a state
school established IN each Of these
towns. They worked hard and
other towns were bidding for them.
After hard fight each got a nor
nal and industrial school. Wonder
II these towns had any knockers"
among their real estate agents.
We believe it is the first time
since the civil war that a lvice-presi-
dent has been renominated. The
Republican acxet viii be, as in 1908.
Tatt and Sherman.
Taft received sol votes thus secur-
ing the nomination by Il votes
Roosevelt received III votes. These
delegates refused 10 be silent and
would not bolt. LaFollette received
he vote Of Wisconsin and Cummins
that OF Iowa.
The streets are better drained than
ever We have known them. Thanks
to the street committee. Sergeant
Wilkins and the Blizzard.
Automobiles in our town arc run
ning 100 fast. They frequently ex.
coed the speed liait. Oh: The
prcious freight Handsome lady
chaff=urs and pretty girls. Sergeant.
save these people.
The College Of William and Mary
and Eastern State Hospital perhaps
unfortunately for the place, are To-
Gated here. -. II. b., real estate
agent.
We certainly co envy the editor
Of THIS paper. A family reunion.
dow joyful the sound 81 these words.
All 70 meet at the old home. children
and grand children. There will be
happy time. We wish the editor
al the happiness nc deserves and a
safe return.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

When your child has whooping
cough be careful TO keep the cough
loose and expectorauon easy by
giving Chamoeriain's Cough Remedy
as may be required. This remedy
viii also iQuity the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to e1pectorate. Ii
has been used successfully 10 many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
POKIKG FUR At WILLIAMSBURG

The state press. we might say
that part Of il that is least charitable
70 one IL misery. has been polCing a
great deal OF run al Williamsburg
over the failure OF the electoral
board 70 provide for a regular elect
ion here last week. We quote this
gem from the Times-Dispstch and
take of our hat to the man who
wrote II. OF course the reader viii
allow a great deal OF license and bear
in mind that il is absolutely a mis-
homer 10 speak OF "Lotus-idded
Williamsburg"
no fretful political cares disturb
the lotus land OF Williamsburg. Sc
rene II her memories. the ancient
Town sleeps on IN the sun. letting no
temporary vocation Of mundane a e
fairs break in upon her Rip Van
Winkle siumbers Tuesday was cleo
Ton day IN Williamsburg. but nobody
remembered il. The clerk forgot
10 wake the electoral board. the
electoral board could not arouse It.
self long enough 10 have the ballots
printed. the candidates forgot they
were running. the voters forgot they
were alive. So about 10 O'Clock a
restless burger. happening 10 read
.u the Richmond papers Of an cleo
ION elsewhere. remembered that
they once mad elections in Williams
burg, too. Il once, why not again 4?
Smiuen by some pang Of conscience.
nc prOcced the somnolent board.
and BY noon they had awakened the
printer, and TIE ballots were being
printed. But i seemed too much
trouble 70 hold al election. 50 the
court was persuaded 20 give It's
opinion that the law requiring the
ballots 70 DC printed two Gays before
the election would make the results
Illegal. b. 3 O'Clock everybody was
taxing the usual siesta. forgeuul
again OF these trivial things.
-fasi a-.-egs It ls % llal1er.
EL59g l4s lolrg .-eafy -ea W -llmDer.
l--l bal o. 1glr-. a.r ao talia-les.
4" sea 1lry care Grave ll t.s brains " men,
therefore. -a9a s.eeD s- 81 -,al1.
II really IS 10 matter % Williams
ourg. Sac IS gong 10 get sone-
BODY 10 resign and somebody else
70 take his place. and 50 the tale is
ro.c. Bsg the public mind has
thrown of the letna1gy long enough
% express tnese opinions. VII
ismsouTg has added fTesn lauFeis 70
her sTssoy unDlemisned record as
ths ssecplest town IN the world.
says the Stand PasteT. Tel ia.
outer word saat sOis CITY is growing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
LACKEY NEWS

Lackey. Va. June 25-Mr. (. w.
Hsrwood, of Newport News. spent
last Monday at his farm. Bellfield.
Mr.. {. A. Johnson spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Tom Lackey and
family.
The farmers of Bellfield have
about finished Shipping potatoes the
crop was very sood.
The telephone line through this
section will soon be completed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Il IS now vel known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism ia ten
requires and internaitEeatment what
ever. AL that IS needed is a free
application OF Cnamoerlzin's Lini-
ment and massagIng the parts at
each application, Try il and see
now quickly Il viii relieve tie psin
and soreness. Sold By al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

cratic plator betrayed solemn pledge after he had
won the victory. Remember that public who
will violate his partys platform that will repudate his
partys pledges reaffirmed by him in half hundred
speeches. viii do again just he has the oppor
tunity. Make it rule of your life TO
Tor the platform buster He dangerous anywhere and
all the time
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27
MIR. Owens
The Photographer
TELEPHONE ISL

TELEPHONE 83L
W hen you want Photo
graphs of Quality.
Pictures made at your
home, OF your home or your
self. Groups of people. cat
tie. farms. buildings. grow
ing and harvesting crops.
Write or telephone
-. l.. OWENS ,
Williams burg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Yesterday was election Gay in
Williamsburg. Va. but the officials
forgot all about Ii ana failed TO oren
the polls. Some of the candidates
were probably glad"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-27

Rub Mv-Tism will cure you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
ELECTION BOARD
FILLS VACANCIES
SEVERAL REGISTRARS ARE AP
POINTED WHERE OLD ONES
GO OUT OF OFFICE.

At a meeting of the commissioners
Of election, several vacancies in the
list of registrars Of the county were
filed. At Water Valley precinct OF
the first district, Sam Sewell was ap-
pointed in place of ]. w. Kinzer, de-
ceased. At the Theta box, Of the sec
end district, p. D. Jarrett was ap
pointed in place Of NJ. v. DAM Oak
ley, removed from the state. At Tim
mons, in the same district, n. Rob
erts resigned and was succeeded BY
John Dawson. At Culleoka, in the
fifth district, Ben Hill was appointed
in place of Hicks Richardson. resign
ed. w. r. Marshall McKissick wa
appointed at Bigbyville to succeet
Frank Stockard, deceased. B. =
Scott succeeds B. F. Prentice a
SCOTS Mill in the sixth district, VIII
is quite sick. NJ. L. Stokes Resigned
at the court house box in the mint
district and was succeeded by DAME
Williams.
There are still several registration
books that have not yet gone out
They should be called for before tn
enc Of the week as the registratio
begins next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
STATE GUARD TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY
NASHVILLE TROOPS AND
COMPANIES.

NASHVILLE, July Assurance
that necessary appropriation will be
forthcoming for the encampment at
Admission, Ala, which will begin ON
July 6 and continue fifteen days have
filled the members of the state gual d
with enthusiasm and anticipation.
The various companies at Nashville,
GAINESVILLE, Lawrenceburg, Hunting
don and Franklin are now making
preparations to leave this city on the
morning of July g. Companies b, r
and K, the signal corps, first Eegi-
ment band, officers of the regimental
and battalion headquarters and hos
pital corps, of Nashville, company H,
of GAINESVILLE, and the ambulance
corps, on Huntingdon, will go on a
special train. Company |, of Frank
lin, and Company B, OF Lawrence
burg, will be picked up enroute to the
maneuver grounds. Contracts for
ho. SEES and mules have not been made
Az yet, but it is thought that there
will be no difficulty in securing the
number of animals required.
Adjutant General Frank Maloney
will be in command Of the Tennessee
troops during the maneuvers. He will
leave Friday night for Admission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
THIEF STRANDS
SENATOR GORE
NE Is ROBBED OF MoNEY-Ho
TEL WILL NOT CASH
CHECK.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-A hotel
thief temporarily stranded Senator
and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, of Oklaho-
ma. today. The Senator's wife, who
always escorts her blind husband, re-
trrnea with him to the hotel immedi
ately after the convention to find that
s125 Which she had left in their room
lad been stolen.
Neither the Senator nor Mrs. Gore
had money enough to buy dinner and
tie hotel management refused tc
cash Cores check. Friends went tc
their assistance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
HICKORY HAL
SOLD FOR $1,000
BOUGHT BY CHARLES G. DEAN
OF PALATINE, ILL, FROM
MISS WEBSTER.

Miss NJ. P. Webster today sold to
H. c. White, of Palatine, Ill.,, the 5
year old roam colt, Hickory Hal, for
s1,50O This colt was handled oaly a
few months by Charles E. Dean, OF
Pa!atine. ILL.,, who last year raced
Annie Laurie, 2:05A, for H. P. Web
ster.
Hickory Hall is by Beauseant
2:O61a, out of Scotch Lassie (dam o
Iassie Lee, 2:12h) by Tom Webster
2.11A; second dam, Bonnie Burns
lily Locomotive; third dam, Bessi
Franklin, by Imp. Glengarry; and 8
I'm crosses to "Old Montague Mare"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
MRS. H4RP
NOT ARRESTED

LIVINGSTON, June 2S.-Mrs. Lo.
retta Harp, who killed her cousin,
Ocia Plumlee, has not been arrest
ed. II IL said that Sam Plumlee, IA
tier u Ocia Plumlee. the slain girl,
lays all the fault to Sidney Harp, al
legged seducer of Ocia, who is now in
fail at Celina, and that he says II
he can have Harp convicted. he will
be satisfied. Mrs. Harp is with her
father. Lorenzo PIumlee, at this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books will be open at
all of the regular twenty-nine vot-
ing precincts of Maury county, Ten
nessee, from o'clock a. m. TO
o'clock p. m on
Monday, July 8, 1912.
Tuesday, July 9, 1912.
Wednesday, July 10, 1912.
For the purpose of registering all
voters of said county who have not
registered as required by law since
August l, 1911. and al voters who
nave changed their place OF resi-
dence since they were last register
ed.
The Registrars of the county, here
tofore appointed, will call at the
Office of The Herald in Columbia, or
Monday, July l and obtain the regis
tlaliou books for the several pre-
.incts together with the necessary
certificates, etc.
By c.der OF Commissioner of Flee
Lon Maury county, Tennessee,
b. JAS. H KANNON, Chairman
JNO. B. BROOKS,
JOS. H. COURTNEY Secretary
inezOI27&jly4 wklysti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-05
PAY THE BILLS
OF W.T. SON MEN
JERSEY MEN PLEDGE MONEY
FOR EXPENSES OF THE
DELEGATES.

SEAGRIT, n. j., July "A pledge
of $4,000 to pay the bills of Wilson
delegates to the Baltimore conven-
'tion was made tonight by Samuel
Ludlow, Jr., a banker, and Joseph Z.
bernstein, of a merchant, of Jersey
City.
Reports from Baltimore that be-
cause of the extended session of the
convention many of the delegates
were hard up caused the Jersey City
men to come here to make their offer
"We are not going to left Gov
Wilson's fight for the presidency faI
at this crisis for lack of funds" said
Mr.. Ludlow after the conference
1--WE will be prepared to pay the no
tel bills and other expenses which the
Wilson delegates at Baltimore are
unable to pay. We expect to spent
at least $4,000 this way. If necessa
Try we can raise $4,000 In twenty
four hours, and will do so. We viii
pay any sum needed to keep thos'
men in Baltimore"
d Mr.. Ludlow said he and Mr.. Bern
stein will appear in Baltimore by
O'Clock tomorrow, ready to succo
1.-THE needy Wilson supporters.
Mr.. Ludlow Is the man who offere,
TO furnish Gov Wilson special trail
to take him to Baltimore few day
. ago, but Gov. Wilson declined.