davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
RESULTS At HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three.
ysar-olds and up; six furlongs.-Lso-
chares, 100 (M. Buxton). : to 8 and
out, Arst; The Widow Moon. % u.
Montour), 9 to I. even and I to .. Sec
ond: Cogs. lO3 "a. Neylon). 80 to !. II
TO / and 8 20 I. third. Time. liz IS.
Movinr Picture. Abdon. Flabbergast.
Petelus, Mud Sill and Union Jack also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; maiden
three.yesr-olds and upward; seven fur
longs.-Venus Urania. % III. Gray. II
to l. 3 to I, and even. won; Chystiwogs.
100 wv. Hopkins), II to 8, I to .. and
to 6. second; Mausolus. los &C. Turner).
even. . to 8. and l to 4. third. Time.
i2s rs. Miss Harvey. Voivode. Peter
Doody. John Bowman. Oakland Lad also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-0rimsSy Handicap:
500 added: three-ysar- and up: one
and sixteenth miles.-Barnegat. lo1 &C.
Turner), 7 to 10. I to I and out. hrst;
Just Red, 1902 u. Montour). 4 to I, Z to
10 and out. second; Ymir. ios &C. 0ross).
4 to 1. 20 10 and out. third. Time.
Let l-5 Good Day also ran.
FOUPTH RACE--connaught Sell,na
Stakes; purse $3.50; th:m-ysar. olds and
UT; one mile and a sixteenth --BllckfJri
l0i H.. Turner, Q to !. % +, ana I To &
won; Edda. liz On. BuSton). - to- 10. , tC
. and 1 10 4, second; woodcraft. lo'
CGross), 90 to I, II to I ard to !, third
Time--1H s-6. TIA Nun Ia. Spring Maid
Fountain Fay. Terrible an. The Rump
Superstition and Clim Edge also ran.
Fountain Fay and Spring Mad coupled
a. the Davis entry. Blaokford and Clif
Edge, Watkins entry.
FIFTH RACE. - Junior Champion
! $500 added twO-year-olds; nve and I
half furlonss-l4ittle Nephew. III (Kil
lingsworth). 2 to 6. 1 to 9 and out. nrst
silent plate, 10 ~. Montour). 20 4
I. 4 to arid 9 to s. second; Prive
Petal. 1is &C. Ciements). Ito !. 4 to
and 9 to 8, third. Time. LOT ~. Max
TINS Choice. John Marshall, Patty ~
gan. Miss Gayle ana vAndsrgrift ale
] ran. siisat plate and Prsvst Pets
y eOU01DA y ~ ~ NJ ~. I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUES SUIT
AGAINST new YORK CLUB
GOES TO TRIAL SOON.
Parent Body Asks for s27,546.72
as Its Share of the Worlds
Series Games.

II vas announced to-day that the
nght OF the National Baseball League
to collect Ss7.6iS.72. which II claimed
as Its quarter share Of the receipts Of
the New York National League club
In last years worlds series. will go
to trial within ten days. Supreme
Court Justice william j. Carr. sitting
In the Appellate division. will hear the
case.
BY resolution the National League
demanded 25 per cent of the '&il0.-
| 1852 which the New York Club re-
ceivsd after the players share had been
divided and the National Commission's
expenses had been paid. The American
1 Leagu took similar action to get 81
per cent. OF the Boston American Clubs
I receipts. ..al
/ The New York club protested on the
I, ground that the National Leagus he'd
no authority y paes such . resolution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
THOUGHT L|TTMAN
ASH|RKER, SAYS
i. CAPTAIN ECKE
Had No Radical Prejudice
Against Him for Promotion
to Lieutenancy.

Capt Albert v. Ecks. Company A.
Fcrty-ssvspth Regiment. N. q. 9. N. r..
told the military board hearing the
charges Of alleged discrimination brought
BY sx-1srteAnt Samuel Littman that he
declined to promote Nttman because he
regardsd him - . shirker.
II told Littman that ! wouldn't give
him he'll room" declared the young Off,
Ger. "My reason was not acial preju-
dfce. 1t was because Littman COM
planned Of his captain and was .
shirker."k y
did you ever tell ssrGt AttmAn TO
JOIN another regiment?'' y
,.sOh. yes replied the Captain. break
ing Into O grin, When Gov. Sulzer
signed the bill for tho Colored Regi-
ment I met Littman and said to him:
II see the Governor has signed the
bill there's your chance. Littman."
Col. Ernest Jsnnicky Of the Forty
seventh Regiment. had testified earlier
that for eight years he had been Cap
tain Of Company Il and Littman was
q private in this company three years.
"What was his record?'
II considered his record for attenn-
dnce very poor. considered him a
shirker whom he was present at drills"
Col. Jannicky recsted Q conversation
he lad with Col. Barthman In Septem.
Der. 1911. He told the Colonel. he said.
that Littn,an's record for attendance
did not warrant Littman's promotion
to . lisutsnancy. He felt strongly
against Lttman then and now because
of his record ~ Q colder and not be-
cause Of his racA Col. Jannlcky has
been connected with the Forty-seventa,
Regiment for twenty-four years.
DO you favor Jews ~ ofncsrs Of your
lrssimentr'
m they are Of the proper class. !
hav0 no prejudice against any race"
But thor0 are . great many Jews
with whom you wouldn't associater'
Probably So"
! Are there any Jews In the regiment
now with whom you would want to ~.
sociate on the board officsrs?'
| mo-"
"win you swear that you never hsart
any adverse comment against havini
Jews on the board OF oficersf"
mo, ] wouldn't swear ~ 70 that"
| Col. BarthmAn was recalled TO thu
stand. following Capt Ecks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
LATONlA ENTRIES.
LATONIA. KY. June 2s.-The o.

LATONIA. KY. June 2s.-rhs entries
for Monday are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Allowancss; filliss two jean old;
five furlonss.-Thaka. 100; Ciaxonstte. ITO; ku.
crea. 100; Lovelace. 100: Dainty Mint. i05; Maud
b. L. IO5; Bronze Wing. ITO; Lady Charcot,
ITO; Charmeuse. 10: Susan D.. 40: brscktown
Belle. 10; Patience. no.
SECOND RACE-selling; three -year-olds; six
furiongs. 1903: Anna Reed. l08: Lamods.
1903; Silk Day. 1903; Henry Rite. l05; Little
Baker, lO5; Trojan belle. iO6; pampinsa, 100;
Amity. 1OS; Kelly. l0s: Merain. los; kinshns.
III.
THIRD RACE-Two-y sar-o,d colts and ssldinu
five and 4 half furlonu. --Southsn Lad. 100;
Erin. 1903; Patrick r.. iO6; pulsation. LOG; IAN
az. 100: Lambs Tail. iO6; billy stuart. iO6;
Alador. iOs; Absdnsso. i0e; Candy Boz. i0s;
Costs. 1i2. -,
FOURTH RACE.-Hsndicap; thrss-ysar-olds
and up; one mile and seventy yards--Stss Jas-
mine. Os Miss Thorpe lO2: Sissth. l0t; Milton
D., LOT; Moristown. ITO.
FIFTH RAcE.-Allowanee; thrss.yess-olds;
one mie-Kiva. los; Sempnte. 1Oo; Rife bn-
sade, iO7; Strong. l07 Silver Bill. LOT.
SIXTH RACE.-Sellins; three. ysar-olds and
"; one and ous. sixteenth u.ilss-John O. Wssv.
CT. o.; Wood Dove. iOi: Jimmie Gill. los;
Cousin Puas. l07; Dstour. lot; Bonnie Eloiss,
100 Charter. 40: star O'Ryan. III; DR.. Waldo
Brsp. III; Forehead. Ill; Wander. us; Nook
Ia. lie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
PACIFIC MERGER
CASESETTLEDON
WILSON Plan
President, Who Delayed His
Vacation, Is Expected
to Approve.

WASHINGTON. June =. Attorney.
General Nelasynolds and representatives
Of the Union Paciac. II vas definitely
learned to-day have reached IAN agree
nsnt for the ahsoltuoa u Nv srsss
HArrimaa usrssr. The pfiacipias'6 IL the
plan are In harmony with the v,sws OF
President wilson and he IL expected to
approve. It win be s1bmitted Monday
to the Judges Of the United States
Court for the Eighth Circuit at st. Paul.
The plan win 20 to the court with
the Governments approval qualified
only By REQUEST that the judges give
. limited time before entering ANAL
decree. during which the Government
may possibly make objections. which
cannot now b foresssn. Attorney
General McReynolds does not sxpsst
to 20 to 81 Paul. but will sond q. Car.
roll Todd. special assistant who has
been associated In the negotiations.
PROVISIONS FOR SALE or THE
eourHERN PACIFIC STOCK.
GENERAL McRsynolds sail to.
day he was not ready to discuss the
situation or details. It u understood
that the plan provides for exchanging
tss.ooo.ooo Of Southern Pacific stock held
by Union Pacific for Pennsylvanis's In
tsrsst In Baltimore and Ohio. and tho
sale Of the remaining $500. 900 Of South
ern Pacific shares through the medium
Of trust company under such safe.
guards - wiil end control Of the South
ern Pacific by aithsr the Union Pacific
or it, sharsholdefs
Omcials declared to-day that Prs6.
dent Wilson and Attorney-0snsral No.
Reynolds had been In accord all along
In the effort to reach an agreement for
the dissolution, provided . plan could
bs evolved that would meet the d.
mands Of the sherman law. It was de-
clarsd that while there had never been
any tendency to place obstacles In. the
way Of an agreement. the Administra-
ton had insisted upoa An adequate
dissolution"
The plan evolved. II 10 BELIEVED. will
accomplish It. but the Government
takes the precautkon Of asking for q
limited time within which to make OBJ
sections. 90 that In case public discus
sion Of the proposition and furtheI
study by. OIL ais show any, weakneosen
the hands Of the Administration will moi
be tied.
A. the plan of dissolution does No
provide for the separation Of the South
ern and Central Pacific. oficials Of thu
Department Of Justice to-day reiteratet
that Attorney General McReynolds late
on would bring q civil antitrust sui
under the Sherman law to accomplish
that result.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
M'l0uGHllN WINS AGAIN
IN TENNIS TOURNEY FOR
ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP.
Americans Now Eligible for Semi
finals Along With Other
FOREIGNERS Abroad.

WuGBLnDoN. BAsiaaA. June ~
Maurice .. AeLoushiin. the American
champion. esat W. Ingram by three
skaisht ssts In the nth round Of The
Ail-Dasiaad lawn tsanis championship
sasisA TIE score was ~ - -
VITA four ehamplons pittsa against
tour Enslishmsa for inclusion In the
ssmi.anal rounds oe TIE Al England
lawn tennis singles championship IN
1ntnsely Interesting stage Of ne tour
namsot was reached with Ne opsains
OF the NTH round to-day. The four
champions are Maurice p. xoIoushiin.
United States champion: J. G. Parks.
Irish and Scottish champion; Oscar
Krsutssr. German champion. and Stan.
10y N. Doust. Australasian champion.
They were picked BY experts before the
matches started almost without sxcsp.
tioa 40 the ssmi-hnaiists. leaving the
Dnsilshmsn entirely out Of the picture
J. G. Parke. Irish and Scottish cham.
p.on, In the NTH round beat r. Watson
BY three straight sets. -. 81 ~ q.
Watson was the English player who
yesterday knocked out Wallacs y.
johnson Oh Guhooctpusos
stanley N. Doust. captain OF the
Austraiasian Davis team. beat Hope
Crisp. captain Of the Cambridge UNI
vsrsity team. by three sets to one. The
score waa Is, 81. -. u-e
In the inai match Of the hfth round
Oscar Krsutser. the German cham
plon. beat Kenneth Powell. formerly
captain Of Cambridge University. BY
three sets 70 one. -. -. 80 -
In the second round Of the All.Engian<
doubiss championship A. ,. Wilding and
q. W. Hillyard beat Wallace =. John
son OF philadelphia and @. linn b
three straight sets. -. I" 81
All the tennis champions fulhlisd ex'
pectations, and the semi-hnal rounds
which are to be played early next week
will be fought out between the Unitet
States and Ireland. represented by Nc
Louxhlin and PArks, and Australasia
and Germany. represented by Douso
and KreutSer.
Among experts here Mclaughlin ant
Kreutser are tho favoritss. and botl
are expected to reach the nnal round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
37.O00 VETERANS IN Blue
MEET 10000 Who WORE GRAY
ON FIELD Of GETTYSBURG

i-.E over the hcids Of memories may seek
re,t and shelter.
A large staff Of Government physi.
clans and regular hospital attsndants
from the regular army has been dis.
trfbuted through the hospitals. An am.
bulance battalion. with fifteen horse.
drawn ambulances and two autom oblls
ambulances has been assigned to the
tent city and will be distributed through
various stations. The provisional field
hospital even has an operating room,
where emergency cases may be attended
TO.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE ron
FEEDING the OLD ooLoieRe.
Dowl the long rows OF khaki brown
army tents. loaned by the army and
erected in company streets along En-.
mitsburs road at regular intervals
stand the cook tents and the bread
ovens. and there under the supreme
direction Of Major james II. Normoyle
OF the Quartsrmaster's Department.
regular army. the smart young soldiers
OF the Twenty-hfth Infantry prepare
the food for the thousands Of the na-
lions guests.
Each big circular tent contains five
cots. where cronies may bunk together;
each tent has been strengthened against
the wind and drained against the rain
until the acme Of security anu santa
ton 10 assured. A. fast ~ the incoming
cohorts OF the survivors arrive they are
assIGned TO their canvas lodgings. and
every street 10 named and every tent
numbered % that no old soldier need
find himself lost In the maxs Of brown
cones. stretching for more than q mile
up and down the broad road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

domestic dificuIties Of the Hal!sfans. -
"As 10 the specific allegations set
forth In che complaint" said Connolly.
"they' are maliciousiy false ana without
foundation" "' .~t $500 ''-
"Haileran shows. his true character
BY lending himself to a political con.
sp!racy which uses as q weapon OF 1t.
tack upon me the defilement OF tho
character of his wife. VINO 10 pure.
virtuous and religious woman.
while / depiore that this attack
should be made upon me through this
good and pure woman. welcome,it a.
disclosing to the people OF this city the
dekra dalton Of my political enemies ard
the friends o: the District-Attorney."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
WOMAN DENOUNCES !.
CONNOLLY SUIT As +.
J., :. POLITICAL PLOT
sal
CONTINUED from First "age.) =

talked and corroborated most OF her els
ter's statements. Finally she said:
"These charges against Sarah and my
l. ipband are frightfuL OF course there
isn't a suspicion OF truth In them. My
husband Is the best and cleanest man
that ever lived He Is the soul of honor,
and every ono who knows him knows
this ! shall stick to him through thick
End this. and to my sister. too. She has
been dreadfully wronged.
zone night. after my sister had left
Mr.. Halleran. he telephoned to ms hus.
band and ! listened over an extension
wire. He demanded that Maurice give
him another Job, and when my husband
refused he said. Well. II you don't
take .are Of nae III sho~ you up good.
Thcre'l! bs some come backs, take IL
from me-
because my sister married Mr.. Hal.
ieran loaned them $3.50 to start. In
business, and he proceeded to lose It all.
and he hasn't paid me back. This suit
Of his 10 the comeback he threatened,
but we knew just what he was going to
do. so he can't hurt u.s."
The political-m martial mess that appaf-
emily II to open the campaign In
Queens this year was brought before
the public by publication OF the fact
that Halleran's wife had left him and
that he intended to sell his household
effects. 1t was asserted the Borough
President was evading service OF the
!. complaint In the alienation suit. DO he
| filed an appearance.
The complaint asserts that at various
| times In 1911, 1917 and part Of 1913 Con-
molly. by presents OF money and other
wise, Induced Mrs. Halleran to misbe-
havo with him and to desert her hus.
band.
Mrs. Haiieran and Mrs. Connolly are
daughters of James II. Connell Of Flush.
ing an have lived In Queens all their
lives. 4 no Connol!ys live In Corona, the
Hallerans In Flushing.
KEPT SILENT TWO YEARS TO
SAVE WIFE, HE SAYS.
On behalf OF Mr.. Haleran. who II ID
said 10 out of the city. there was issued
list night a statement In which he as
serted that for two years he had kept
his troubles to himself and regretted
having to bring the suit. He asserted
he had once found his wife In the mid
ole Of the night "alone In room with
Connolly. attired In . nightgown and
stockings only"
Haileran says his wife threatened te
hit him on the head II h" said any
thing against Connolly.
"Shs threw at and struck me onot
with an alarm clock and a part OF q
glass table top. and once with q porce
lain vase and on another occasion at
tackled me with q large kitchen knife
he says
Halisran asserts he impiorsd Cen
molly to cease his attentions to Mrs
Halieran, "as people were talking
He says he accompanied his wife. Mrs
Connolly and Connolly on long auto
mobile drives to protect my WIFE,
, name very much against NY own In
clination."
.. Connolly vent q ,sassh ssss y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
j0NNsoA SAILS TOMORROW;
.. WILL RETURN IN TIME.

MONTREAL. June 1,-Jack Johnson.
~. negro pugiiist and convicted white
alaysr. promised the Canadian Immisra-
tkop authorities under oath to-day that
- would sail for Europe tomorrow on
~. s:sanssr Corinthian and return to
0ltage ip lime Tor the Equalization OF
~ appeal from conviction.
&g4pson vas brought bsfore the au-
th(rltlss to-day and subjected 10 for
ri sxsmlnation - ID his intentions.
- M in;ornsd that adjective would
?epeeay ~ - ne cPraathias - a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
MRS. Wilson and DaaShtePs 81
COrnish.

CORNISH. N. H.. June A-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Miss Eleanor VIII
son arrived here this afternoon ana
took possession Of Hariakenden House.
their summer homo. The party motored
over from the railway station at Wind
soE. Va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
D,GO.I

DWYER.-on Thursday. June ~, 1915,
EMMA. beloved wife Of Thomas Dvysa
Relatives and friends are ipvitsd. ~
dence. 20l Van Worst st.. JsrSSy NJ.
on Monday. June 30. ct q A. u.
\ Quiem mass At 81. Peters Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

49,. - " - h.i.o1
All lest ~ isusA srtislss ~, oc
verified n The Weird Vim -
listed Of The Worries MfsSsaS. ~
eisa nuSsas. PuDtlssg. DulllenG
AseaAss Pask ! 1sWs Wes1dT :,
Uptey9 Offlcs, neFthWset esse Z,
nss 0eth d. anA 0sSalwo1t
Mss!Ge ussisa once, -
Wet 116th O.. 81 WsclIss q
oroehlyD 0fflss, DO ,WooAiSr.
tea y. Dsssklyn, ~ 10 ~
s y psanA1ns ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

hglP WANTED-MALG,, al,
000TalI=is sis.: S.;.iiisr 100: Ssri.S.
p e,ass o ~ Y % !sHs sissa ,Alpl q 1sl9;
Boston Mass. &c -
wklJERb-Esua vsitso Wanted 6uudo1 n
Jecls restaurant. conner a Ho,luUooT ~
S sors A. Seaside. Roclsvsy BsacA AS11 =
Lost. FOUND AND ReWAN00. q
c "a !,s. "a ~ a .,.s sse.s ~
H Hesa paid 70 finder hooa ~. 6eHEssspsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
No Substitute Could DO This

No inferior substitute, but the genu-
inc Foley Kidney Pills could have rid
j. F. Walich. Bartlett, Nebr., of his
kidney trouble. He says: Il was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head
and | had spells of dizziness. l took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did The
work and l am now entirely rid OF
kidney trouble"
A substitute in medicine is never
for the benefit of the buyer. Never
be persuaded to buy anything bu
Foley's Honey and Tar ,Compond fol
coughs and colds, for children or tol
grown persons. 1t is prompt ant
effective. 1t comes in a yellow pack
age, with beehive ON cartoon. 1t con
tains no opiates. Take no substitute
for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
SeaWell'S Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08

unlikely that the Georgetown battery
signed by the Giants will bet much
oppor:u unity for action. Husk Null
laney, the catcher, and Dave White,
a huge pitcher of the Tesreau type,
are the new couple. 1t is just posi-
BILE. however, that White may prove a
phenom and do what RiXey did when
he Joined The Phillies-be a star right
at the jump Off However, the little
Napoleon need not worry much over
his pitching unless there is a radical
shift from the way things shape UP
just now.
The one big fault of The Giants is
one they have possessed for the last
four years-uncertain fielding. Mis-
plays of different kinds tossed away
the worlds series with the Red SoX,
who were out classed in every other
department of play last fall. The Gil
ants are making the same sort of
muffs and wild hurls now, but they
made just as many in the two preced-
ing years and yet landed on top
They have world of scoring power
however, and, now that The pitchers
have assumed as before the main
portion of the defensive work, it seems
likely that McGraw will be able to
pilot his charges through to one
more piece of National League bum
ing. Which, properly qualified how
ever, means that things must occur
in future as the past makes them
seem likely to. A few more somer-
saults among things tina ought to be
and things that ought not to be will
scare type out of saying anything tina
looks farther ahead than the adjacent
or in other words, very next day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
THREE BIG PARTIES
Will Line UP
Active Campaigns For su-
premacy Are to Be Wag-
ed BY Party Leaders
SPEAKERS IN DEMAND
Publicity Bureau and Campaign Head
quarters to BE Established by
Democrats, Republicans
and Progresiyes.
SPEAKERS IN DEMAND
(By JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, June THE three
great national political parties are
about to plunge into marathon of
activity. which will keep the political
pot boiling until 1916 without let
up in the campaign which is now be-
ing mapped out for the contest for the
control Of the House in 1914, bids far
to be one of the keenest in many years.
This is the opinion of statesmen who
have been watching the development
of the last couple of weeks. And all
this political activity, strange as it
may seem, comes on the heels of an
overwhelming victory by the Demo-
cratic party, which now controls all
branches of the Government and bids
fair to retain control of at least the
Senate and the White House for the
next four years. se
There are three chief reasons for
this remarkable political ferment so
long in advance of an election.
The first is the hopeful altitude of
many Republicans. These Republi-
cans believe that the passage of the
Underwood tariff bill will , cause a
revolution of popular sentiment in
their favor and probably ,two-thirds
of the Republican membership of the
House believe sincerely and honestly
that the next House will be Republi-
can. Feeling that. things are coming
their way, these Republicans natural
ly are getting into the game early and
preparing to make the most of the
trouble which they think is awaiting
the Democrats at the Congressional
election in 1914.
The second reason is found in the
attitude of President Wilson. The Pre-
sident constantly in reminding De-
mocrats that although they swept the
country last fall they really did not
receive a majority of the votes cast
and it, therefore, behooves them to
be up and doing SO that the elections
of 1914 may show not retrogression
Many Democrats are of the opinion
that they will lose portion of theil
majority in the House at the next
election, Democrats having been elect
ed at the last election in some cases
here, according to their fears, thu
Normal Republican strength is bound
to return Republican neSs tine.
The President feels that if any De
mocrat falls by the wayside it will b.
a reflection on his administration ant
he therefore is insistent that every
thing possible be done to sustain De
mocrats in both Houses of Congress
The third reason is the energy
shown by the Progressives. Alth'
they have but a handful of members
In the House they are keeping up &
brave front and confidently believe
ihey will be able to absorb nearly al
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
A TEXAS WONDER

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ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. E. W. Hall,
1920 Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists. 1918 tt