davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-26
NscAR =. srRAus. Moo.. eand,.

widow During the same evening I
also appeared In . Scotch sketch. DO.
Ing home IN the train that nishe I
noticed Just In front Of mo two old
mon. one OF whom was studying a pro-
gramme. lie saw my name opposite
both characters and was insisting that
the two parts had been played By the
same woman. No. no. mon. yer Wrang, >
argued his companion. the first was a
young American woman. Tho second
time II was an aud body, and II
couidna' have been the same iassie.'"
Miss Bartholomew. young, alert and
Laughing. certainly would never be taken
for tho "suid body" who listens patient
ly while Mattha InEils says. "There'ii
be no bonnets In the next llfs. Leezie,"
and then replies: IAN tho more reason
I should pick . good one for ma last.
TN be something tao leave tn world
thsnkin' I was decent iookin' tas 4 end"
But the twinkle In tho eye IL Just the
same.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

blunt to pretend. too much themselves
to be anyone else. At any rate that
was his answer. 1t isn't Scotch to act"
DIDN'T DARE PRODUCE "BUNTY"
IN GLASGOW.
The trouble is to get the opportunity
to act It's all opportunity in this busl-
ness. 1t was agreed that I should play
Bunty at the Glasgow Repertory The
atre II Graham Moffat's play were given
there. For a year 1t lay in the man
ayers desk, and then the idea of pro.
duc!ng 1t was abandoned. 1t was thought
too great risk; It's chances of success
were considered small The play owes
It's great success. l believe. to the fact
that IL was produced In London at just
the right time and that 1t was brought
to America at a particularly happy mo-
ment. Harry Lauder had the same ex-
perience.
IN getting Bunty' put on for a tria1
performance In London poor Mr.. Moffat
he was very poor then!-risked every
thing but the clothes he stood in. And
they're still talking over there OF the
enterprise of Mr.. Brady in securing the
play for America at the end of the
second act. No one dreamed that any
manager would rush In until the play
was over"
Miss Bartholomew laughed as she re-
The evening world., 1912-10-26

tar Opera House f. II. Sothern and
Ju lila Marlowe will appear In Tanning
~ the Shrew," Monday night; Ham
jst." Tuesday night; Romeo and Jul
net" Wednesday afternoon: Twelfth
Might" Wednesday night: las You
Like IT," Thursday night; Merchant
Of Venice" Friday night: Macbeth"
saturday afternoon, and Much Ado
ABOUT Nothing" Saturday night.
s-The Rose Maid" comes to the Grand
opera House.
1.-THE Brute moves to the West End
rheatre.
big vaudeville bill has been arranged
far the testimonial concert" to be given
al the Hippodrome tomorrow evening
urider the auspices of the Wilson and
Marshal Theatrical League.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Features OF the bill at Hammersteln's
{yul be "Rube" Marquard and Blossom
Reeley In THE Nineteenth Straight"
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in AT the
News Stand" Clir Gordon. and "Gaby?"
u dancing novelty.
John ]. McGraw, manager OF the
chants. will talk Of inside Baseball"
the Colonial Theatre. The bill will
The evening world., 1912-10-26

evening. Granny! That's the finishing
touch. From that moment until the end
or the play I'm seventy. Oddly enough,
at other times. the child never notices
me. To that tot I am simply Granny
ALL THE SAME, IT'S HARD TO
FEEL SEVENTY.
The real diniculty Ii to feel II in my
bones. When my boy returns In the
play. my instinct 10 to run to him. I
have TO hold myself back. Then, too, in
rising or sitting I am Obliged to remind
myself that am seventy. have to
Keep close watch on my movements"
The dialect comes naturally" as
sumfd.
"Oh. YES" she said. For that mat
ter. I'm rather keen on dialects. When
I was in concert work gave a number
OF readings in dialect. IT'S not q DIM
cunt thing to master accents. We
Scotch. for example. speak down.. the
English up. The cockney accent IL
gained BY holding the voice at the back
Of the throat and tight. Americans roll
the re- around in their mouths. So, you
see. It's quite simple after ALL"
Miss Bartholomew convinced me that
It Is quite simple for a Scotch actress
to play character parts. She is the sec
ond character actress from Glasgow to
attract particular notice here. You re-
member Miss Jean Cadell's inimita BILE
Susie Simpson in 'Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Miss Bartholomew spoke of
Miss Cadell a. "a great character &C.
tress.
strangely enough. though" she re-
Elected, ali Of Barrie's women are
played by English actresses both in
England and Scotland. I think it's a
sin! Once I asked Barrie why II was
He looked at MO for q moment and
then said in his dry way, 1t isn't
Scotch to act What he meant was. I
suppose. that Scotch people are too
The evening world., 1912-10-26
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

BY CHARLES DARNTON.
r OW'S q man to know what to
n say when he's looking for
= seventy and comes face to
face with twenty-five? Even in the
dark hail the voice was TOO young
to be confused with that Of Leezie
Inslis. the rare old lady who gives
"A Scrape O the Pen" IT. artistic
flourish. know, Of course, that in
real life the old wife of Graham
Moffat's homely tale 10 Miss Agnes
Bartholomew, and I had put her
down in my good books - between
thirty and forty.
Tho ridiculously young woman TO
vealed In the gray Of the open door
couldn't b she-I was sure Of It.
She was probably q girl getting her
bread and butter out Of . small part
and opening doors when she had
nothing else to do. The type 10 un.
mistakable to the trained eye.
But she seemed unnaturally at her
ease. 30 much 90 that she made me un-
comfortable. especially when she sat
down and rang UP the conversational
curtain. Once the topic Of my coat and
hat was exhausted. I hardly knew what
to say. I might have said It was q
pasasant day-but It wasn't. It was the
anvt NJ ia o.
and try TO forget.
TWAS A eURE.ENoUoH PUZZLE
ABOUT HER.
The young woman, however. appeared
to be remarkably bright. Also. she
seemed quite settled. That's what pug
zied me. Another odd thing was that
she made no mention Of Miss Bar
tholomew. neither saying she would be
in presently nor eventually. Finally,
therefore. circumstances compelled me
to ask: Are you Miss Bartholomew"
Yes" she answered. with q bit Of
Scotch In her smile. Didn't you know
I certainly didn't. The situation re-
solved itself into that old conundrum,
How old isnann?" Without two an
swers. the ph0AA/ worth putting
into print.
''Leesie 10 seventy and-oh. vanity
never stops me from telling my ase!-I
am twenty-five"
One Of these nights I'm going back to
Weber's Theatre and take a second
look at Leezie. We can't be too sure Of
things in this world.
IT'S wonderful what a difference
makeup makes" remarked Miss Bar
tholomew. THE moment start putting
It on. begin to feel sorry for myself
and say. Poor old Leezie! There's a
little child in the company who always
peeps In at the door of my dre sing
room after I'm made up and says. Good
The evening world., 1912-10-26

Mooss win carry the Bronx and HAr-
len. They Will carey some Of the pre-
oincts on the east side and also on the
upper west side-aiouG the Riverside
surc' Brooklyn IL n pipe and II will be
. standoff elsewhere In the city.
~ HERE can he no further question
as to whore North Dakota
. = stands in the nght. The latest
news from thsre has been received by
both the Democratic and Bun Moose
National Committees.
Dsspa oh from the Democrats TO the
DemocrNts: Wilson has been holding
the Democratic vote In this State and
has been making gains according to
teaeyraphic advicea during tho past
week. Taft 10 leading Roosevelt In
North Dakota"
wired from the Bull Moose 10 the
Bull Moose: '"rhirty-one counties OF
5000 for Roosevelt over Wilson. Taft
y 4 poor third ~ In most other
States"
~YHEN . letter IL mailed to . voter
w prospect" there 10 no tsllins
w where II IL going to land OF
what fruit Il N Eoins 10 produce. The
Republican party has been sending oui
first aid calls for votes and suggestions
for votes. some OF the replies received
are classics. Here's one:
"Rsp,yaox TO your circular letter
askinS for plans to aid In the cam
The evening world., 1912-10-26

called the story that the prec!pitate Mr.
Brady himself delights to tell, and then
resumed;
There's an instance OF opportunity.
II was a great piece OF luck for Miss
Hilda Trevelyan when she was chosen
for What Every Woman Knows But
! must say she gave a splendid per-
Torrance. She came to Scotland and
studied the dialect for three months.
She caught It amazingly we'll. though at
times there would be a little slip In her
performance that could not escape the
attention OF one born In Scotland. Some
people are very apt at dialects. others
not at all.
SAYS SHE WANTS TO STAY IN
AMERICA.
"rm trying now to get around the
American dialect. for ! should like 20
remain here. In Glasgow I played In
duologue called The American
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Campaign Sidelghts

20 certain 10 the Bull Moose Of
ovcr,hrowlns the q. o. r. that
preparations are already being
made for the perpetuat!on OF the Pro-
sressive party. A Progressive Club.
similar In scope to the famous Union
League Club. IL to be formed. Letters
will be sent ou. within the next few
days inviting proSressivss. prominent
IN the s,ciai and business world. TO be-
come members. On Election night .
dinner will DO given 81 the Hotel Nam
haitian to perfect permanent orGantsa.
ton while the election returns are be-
ing read at the banquet board. The
provisional committee In charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS comprise Capt. 0rAn-
viiie Fortescue. A. I. c. Atkinson and
John N. Bruce.
YDRE's Q live one haiiing from q
small town IN Pcnnsylvania who
. has never read the Election Laws
or hasn't heard OF the Campaign Con-
tribution Committee IN Washington
He pokss his way toward the penl-
t~ntiary In this fAShion. writing to the
Republican National Committee:
Il received . letter IRON you some
time ago stating taft must be selected.
am not worry SIN on slsher party.
Have bruohsrs and father the same
way and ! can Hands about 1: to Is
votes for tart. BY Having q little
money. We have some Poor I'm our
township THAI vote for money. We
have q good many Republicans that
talk OF voting for Roosevelt. Nov II
! can be OF any uss 20 you let me
know. You Know money does q lot in
election"
Tho Republican Committee b.n.,
found yet whers he can be Of arc ,,.s
but probably will not prosecute.
IT . poor rule that doesn't work
both ways even In politics. Frank.
lin Leonard Jr. 10 runniur for Con.
xress on tho Dsmocrattc tiokst in IN.
Nineteenth Congressional District
when he was running for the sam.
position In 1904. william y. Benpet v.,
ne opponent on the Repu bilcan eud
f'>nnet roared from tho stump tina,
i1ooh.!u was good man. but wba,
was the sense OF sending him TO Con.
sress since that body was Republic.n
me- Leonard 10 roaring back tho .an,.
argument this year at Bennett In .po.
verse FORM, The House 10 now Demo.
cratic 90 the people OF tho Nin,e.nst
can see the sense Of sending Mr.. lem.
ara mere DO you get that. Mr.. Bcn
metz Tho people evidently do.
SCAR y. srRAus. Moo.. .,n
~ date for Governor. has develone,
Into lightning traveller on IN,
stump He returned to New Yorh 4, !.
night and spoks IN several places I,
the metropolis. Tonight he viii an
pear In the Bronx and Harlem. IT,
Will begin N Phillipsburx Hall In Yon
ksrs, then 90 to the Old second Bat
terry Armory st Baif,gate and Trrnon
avenues. From there no goes IA Pm
man's Academy. sIIonswood ana pros
pect avsnusA then TO Lonxs Danc,n
Academy. Ono Hundred and Forty nft
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Phiio T.. Dnrnum pies suddenly.

rhlo r. Barnun OF No. 1 Eas'
Twenty-"rst street, nephew OF y. T
Barnum, died OF heart disease Will +.
calling on Miss Julia Goodyear OF
Bridgeport, Conn, at the Hotel Cour,e.
No Il East TwcAty-nrst street. Thurs
day evening. Mr. Blrnum was the
cashier of the Sew York Rubber Com
pany and had been with the firm forty
two years, lie was scvcnty-one years
old The funeral services viii be held
at O'Clock this evening at No al
West Twenty-th!rd street The burial
will DO al Bridgeport tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

the Murray Hin Theatre.
THE World OF Pleasure" Will be seen
at Hurtig a SoamOns
AT Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre vii.
be The Girls from Reno" Miners The
atre In the Bronx viii have Dante
Daughters"
Mollie Williams brings her company 20
the Olympic,
Priscilla knowles Joins the ST. -
The evening world., 1912-10-26

Roberts in The Woman Intervenes.'
Florence Tempest In college Town"
Paul Morton and Naoma Glass in a
dancing and singing skit, THE Gypsy
IDOL" ami Honor Among Thieves"
THE Midnight Maldens" come to The
Columbia Theatre.
The Bowery Burlesauers' will be At
The evening world., 1912-10-26
At25 She Plays Granny So Only the Tvi,,kle
In Her Eye StOws She Isn't an 'Auld Body

But Miss Agnes Bartholo-
r,ew Adr,its It's Some
times Hard to Feel the
Seventy Years Of Leezie
Inglis She Puts on So
Well in "A Scrape o.
the Pen."
The evening world., 1912-10-26
FIVE NEW PLAYS
Of VARIED NATURE
: cOM|NG.TO Town
Montgomery and Stone and
Elsie Janis IN "The Lady
. = of the Slipper"

AAONINsOMERY AND STONE ana
M Elsie Janis win Be seen in The
Lady Of the Slipper at the
Globe Theatre on Monday night. The
music Of the piece 10 BY Victor Herbert,
tie hbretto BY Anne Caldwell and
IAwrsnce McCarty. and the lyrics by
James ODea II 10 all called - mu-
sicaa fantasy" In addition 20 the three
starr there WIN Be Lydia Lopoukowa,
che Russian dancer: Arlene Crater.
oueenAs vassar. Douglas Stevenson.
James @. Rsansy, Vernon Castle and
others
The Blindness Of Virtue" . new
play BY Cosmo Hamilton. will be pre-
sentsd u the Thirty-ninth Street The
/ atre on Monday evening by the original
company from the IAttie Theatre. Lon
dJ2p. The story deals with English
uxAS1le cisss life IN the village Of East
Brsn{ton. near London. and moro inti-
rate b concerns the daughter Of the rec
tsr q { ANAL parish and . young man
expa I'D from Elton and Oxford. The
caos VIII include A. Holmes-oore. Doris
Ixfttun. Basil HAllam. A Hamilton
rS"~ 49,
''
a. ~. ,,,... v r.
-. -. ~. ~, ,. :,
.~~S 49,. ..n u,r,S d..
=. 80 1870. 49," w.. III. =.
that Of . tralnsd nurse who becomes
r~-..~ .t.o,,,, Ar..r ru-s,,~
Tnr-... ss,,n.... =, n,,... ~. Ana.
hsr..aS An iov. v1th MIN I'M. t..t
cc.ne. 49, ~. oop.Snt. IN . ssal
u.,,n,. .rA .osrA. Ar. .,nm.r IN .
eo.n. N MAE. ~sxh rboma. ana tbrdr
~o,v fr,snA. m eNer,v actor. Altar a
49, aS..noe rhou,.. csxurna and
tSanS, - vun.n rs bsoome too
fr1enay vtth, xhe vUSpr. rhe supporting
eemnanv Include, Hsrrison Hunter.
lanSxurst 0oroou. Kana Ksnwyu and
M>auer. 0eunr&.
sxhs UeAk~ b. Baysrd vellisr. viii
4. -. n, -. g<,,>on Tba.sro m T,hur,-
- %H N. c,.x sr.... ..r,n.,-av a,
n =" p Ane
The evening world., 1912-10-26

paisn. I would ike 10 suessee sAos
You have lead pencils psinfsd "vsts
for rsft and Prosperity" or similar
wording. These would b very Effective
for distribution and could. Of courfn
be taken lntS the voting boo ne"
That's all very we'll. but II takes eo'd
In the pocket to put lead In the pencil
And the Senate Campaign Commit -
Is still In session.
Here's another reply from . man
who has made up his mind.
Gentlemen: This 10 all very nice. ~
far as It goes; but some time 80 I
made up my mind that I eculd no
LONGER cast my vote with the pasty
who favors the saloon and caters 70
the liquor element as does the Re-
publican party. when the Repub fican
party IL willing to meet this issue
as II met the other form Of slavery
years ago WIN then get back Into j..
Tarin and other matters sink Into m
Significance when . man thinks Of the
devastation and WOO caused BY the
licensed liquor traffic"
-ffE following contribution to the
humor OF the campaign In from
= business man on business lines.
One can read between the lines with
out The aid OF a key. Here u IL:
II just read your letter requesting
q list Of all my employees or neiShbors
Charles r. Taft, sherman. Congress-
men. think II 10 every mans Interest.
but you know for some time past since
the recently elections laws THAI cut
out election gambling. Nearly every
farmer and iaborinx man stsys at
home. They got no pay for there days
as the saying goes. However. VII
send you a few names you can corres-
pond with by iestsr or personally st
your pleasure. "a list Of six names).
And I could send you many more.
but they all look for present aionE
the line. n this interests you would
like TO hear from YOU"
1t didn't inherent. -
l- HERE has been . mixup IN the
| minds Of many With regard 70
1 Wilson day and the day % che
Wilson parade. On Oct. u the BIG
Democratic meeting takes place ID
Madison Square Garden. This 10 the
n,xht following the meeting Of the Duii
Moose In the Garden. Wilson and Sui
ger will speak. and there win b many
Iother attractions. II will be . grand
rally. On the afternoon OF Nov. :. the
saturday before Election Day. the Sis
parade down Fifth avenue win be he'd,
and the marchers will be marching ell
the afternoon. Tho parade will b =.
viewed by Wilson and Bu.ssr end ~.
lbaps by Gov. Marshall. There Will b
1.-TWO elephants In linz reprsssnting ~
passing Of the q. o. p. A little prem
allure, perhaps. but an appealing ale
rory for all that. They were eoing 70
nut the elephants In mourning. but II
Va, decided to walt until after Nov. :
for the obssQu1ss.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

Barrie Told Her, at
lent Scotch to Act"
but She Is Keen on
Dialects and 10 Trying
to Get Around the
American Manner So
She Can Stay Here.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

pany at tbs Harlem Opera House. where
THE Deep Purple" viii be the bill.
The biil az the Amer lean Theatre will
INCLUDE De Haven and leonard. Jessie
Haywood and company Jere Sanford.
Ethel Whltes.ide and Picks" tho Syl-
pianos and Babette.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

REV YORK for news. says Roose-
IN welt. Chairman r. w. BIRD Of
tho Bull Moose County Commit
tee has u all figured out. The Bull
The evening world., 1912-10-26

street and Third avenue. and Marion
Hall. Lexington avenue and One Hun
drcd and Twenty-flfth street.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

REAL gsrAIG At AUCTION.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

REAL GsrArG At AUCTION.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
MIR. DOOLN AT
THE CONVENTION

Copyright 1912. by Finley Peter Dunne.l
What news firm Baltymore?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy
Twas just as / told We. said Mr..
Dooley. Th' PROFESSIONALS won. Tn
hard-wurrukin' boys who ar-re in pol
lyticks to PROTECT their little homes an
their joolry put IL over tn la ads who
ar-re in pollyticks because tbs a
healthy out-iv-dure exercise an good
f'r tn lungs " coorse. there ar-re'
some ringers among tn progressives,
fellows that ought TO be profissyonals
an on tn blacklist In tn Amachoor
Politicians Union. but afther lookin
thin all over I've made up me mind
that most iv thin were sint into polly
ticks by tn doctor. Th' dock is called
in to attind a young fellow who maybe
has a hackin cough an is writin
pothry. 'Ye're in bad way, me boy,
he says. 'Onless ye take some healthy
exercise he says. What ought | TO
do? says tn patient. Go into polly :
ticks says tn dock. So he jines tn
progressive party. an in a few years
he's as strong an well as anybody.
His chest measurement increases to
thirty-two he has healthy tan. or
anyhow. a high color. an he is niver
in danger iv tn close confinement IN
office
Evening star., 1912-06-26
Says Pro-fissyonals
Have Scored Victory

is. but Hogan says its kind iv a
speech an that tn first man who made
wan was give a dhrink bc his Tt'e
masrher TO stop his talkin
.'Whin Willum Jennings hurled hls
speech | looked to see me frind Thomas
r. Ryan come for'ard with pan iv re-
frishment in his hand f'r tn orator. But
he didn't He was settin on hair
chair in tn Virginia obligation. an
him with money enough to buy all tn
furniture i'm tn old Dominyon an not
mind it, 'Tis sthrange how parsymonN-
Gus people can become. lie had ony
half tn chair. but | suppose that's ali
he wanted IL he'd wanted tn rest tn
other half-iv-a -dillygate wud be standin
in tn aisle.
R-read It in tn Pa-apers.
What did willum Jennings saw
R-read 1t in tn pa-apers. What
po-apers2 | don't care. Tommorroah
pa apers. Yisterdahs pa-apers. Last
years pa -apers. TIL pa-apers ~ eight
publications ven find this noble effort
l will always love il. | always have
loved ii. | can't hear IL often enough.
although ! may.
AT tn end iy this outburst IL rale
iloquence. he inthra jooced as his cam
dydate tn Hon 'rable John Kern ~ In
dyanny. Sinitor Kern thrust tn honor
away firm him. Much as he appre-
cSdIeu III nOnOf III lOrlS Nv a tlmpfN
chairmanship always give him sick
| headache. He wud not. aven fr so
gr-reat an honor. incur tn inmity IL
ayether pa in this mominchous
struggle. At laste. both iv thin was
his frinds. He appealed t. Alton II.
Parker in tn inthrests iv peace. in har-
mony. in Justice. in pathritism to re-
tire. Alton r. Parker turned u Charles
Murphy. an thin manfullN facin' III
speaker refused. TIL orator. or better
still. sinitor. thin got down 70 husi-
ness an appealed To Charles Murphy.
Says Charles to Roger.
- didn't catch tn names says
Charles to Roger Sullivan. Is he men
tionin' some compromise candydates"
No. says Roger. Thin ARE a group
iv Indyanny sintimints. Look at these
figures. Am l right? make 1t FIVE
sevinty-eight.' It's five sevinty-nine,
saws Charles Wan iv our dillygates
firm Connecticut has gone out fr
dhrink. he says. So failin' in his appeal
tn sinitor nommy mated Willum Jennings
Bryan. who accepted be foorce iv habit.
Befure he cud withdraw, tn vote was
on. Will We believe 1t. Hinnissy' II
come out just Charles says. How
dye suppose he guessed it?
An so in his sthruggle again Preedy-
tory Wealth. Willum Jennings Bryan got
another bump. Predatory Wealth is
gr-reat champeen. Ii rowled Tiddy Ro-
senfelt last week I'm Chicago I'm siyen
hours. an today it put Willum Jennings
down in less thin four hours. IL We take
time out FIR tn prayer. | don't say,
mind ye. he's down fn'lly. But I've got
to give tn first fall TO oil Predatory.
Well see what happens tomorrah.
Il r-read that it's rumored Willum
Jennings is goin' to issue jint challenge
fr himslf a., Tiddy Rosenfelt again
Predatory Wealth. II they'd both get
on his back they might down him..
.Willum Jennings Bryan is all right" :"
said Mr. Hennessy. What dye suppose
thin millyonaires ar-re doin in Wash n
ton?''
Oh" said Mr.. Dooley. looking afther
their investments"
Evening star., 1912-06-26
NEW DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES

IDAHO
1LLINOIS-Samuel Alschuier
1ND1ANA-Lawrence Becker
IOWA-Parley Sheldon.
KANSAS
KENTUCKY-J. C. Camden
LOUISIANA
MAINE-Frederick w Thulow
MARYLAND-J. Harry Covington.
MASSACHUSETTS-C B. Striker.
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA-H j. Buck
MISSISSIPPI-John r. Talley.
MISSOCRI-Colin NJ Selph
>MONTANA-M. d. Baldwin
NEBRASkA-I. J. Dunn.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Henr Ledoux.
NEW JERSEY-Thomas A. Buck
NEW MEXICO-John Hinkle.
NEW YORk-John j. Fitzgerald.
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO-J. ". Peck
OKLAHOMA
OREGON-Frederick V. Holman.
PENNSYLVANIA Bruce Syeriing.
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA-Richard l. Man
nlng.
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE-Joseph w. Sneed.
TExAS-R. l.. Henry.
UTAH.. B. Call
VERMONT
VIRGINIA-Hal p. Flood.
WASHINGTON-F A. Hatfield.
WEST VIRGINIA.. j. O'Brien
WISCONSIN,
WYOMING
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Edwin A..
Newman.
HAWAII
. PORTO RICO
Evening star., 1912-06-26
DISTRICT MEN APPOINTED.
Newman Makes Assignments to Va
rious Democratic Committees.

Special From a STAFF Correspondent
BALTIMORE. June 26-E. A. Newman.
democratic national committeeman for
the District OF Columbia, made assign
ments for committees last night. The
District democracy will be represented in
the national convention as follows:
P T. Moran. chairman of the delega-
ton: Hugh Harvey. credentials commit
tee Bernard G. Brown resolutions COM
mittee: Dr. S. G.. Lewis. committee for
notifying the President: John G. Camp
bell committee for notifying the Vice
President.
s. L. Siddons. honorary member for the
District Of Columbia
f. A. Newman, committee on permanent
organization.