davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
CASE WiLL COME UP NEXT MOy.
DAY ron HEARING ~
e. =. COuRT.
COMPANY MAKES DEN|ALs
Claims That Combinations Have Re-
suited IN Benefit 60 Farmers In
Better Machinery and
Prices.

' p. Nt'nrthiFI i'rcfs
ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. The
.uit OF the United States vs.. Intena.
ucaal Hcryester company o Dissolve
' Nil' come on for hearing IN the
. lu.icd states District Court here be
lore Circu, judge Sanborn. Hook
an smith on next Monday. In a. PEE
''oH, which was filed April 30.
/ ''|-, Che Government alleges that
'h' International Harvester Compl-
/ tF $500 organized ln 1902 as a trus.
r. violation OF the sherman Law
/ HHI Do 'urcnoee of the plants, prop
critic. n3 business OF the McCormlsk
'u.u. Plano. Warder. Bushnell q
.'u .r and Milwaukee companies
created BOO tuat company a mononpo-
IS o. hC business .a binders. now
L rake and binder twiue in N.
United States. and that. ln its bust
+ nn methods ANA practices. the cor
p.us AId increased 'ts prices 10 the
pwr injury oi the farmer. aud haI
c'ucrd dealers aad eliminated com
! lriiiors
Tho ,ompanr lu its answer. nld
/ August D. INI2. admitted the pur-
/ chase OF the harvester proper
aud business of tho live vendor CON
pauios. but denied that the comuany
was or-auiod for any unlawful pu,-
/ pose or that such purchase gave 60
o. monopoly .n 'he hlrg ster trade lr
Chat 90 had ircroas sed prices. or that
as busincss methods ana pracl
had injured the farmers or che deal
ers or itr competitors. but on the con-
'rnr2 its answer STATED a. b. or
esii "'at j"'f fasr--- n a beer q
machines and service. ana IA ,iit 80.
prices of Iho machine
Tho uhDe 1' evidence on beh1u
of 'ua Government began at Chico.
eu ou S.p'am5, o. 1919. before
Robert S. .s'nr Examiner. III.
Government called witnesses a'
Imm. f..d r CHICAGO. New Yofa
la. nl st PAN.
Du ueal 0. th. Harvester Con-
.u. .H..... srr. called al hear
U.| 90 Omaha Nel. Wichr7
N.. hna. -iu No.. Sioux Fail
u So rau. Hnu. pittsbursU
.r. uI Chicago.
TH. wtn. al evidence was conn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

rs Associated Press
TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov g. Troops
cf cavalry tuuilht are clearing tue
treets iu the business part OF thn
ei'y. o'der.nr citizens home, follow
ing ghe threats o., an attack on tic
disarmcd guard uy the strikers who
a.s m5lcd uu Commercial treot
one hundred and nine mine guard.
VINO were d.#lrmed aI Hc-vynl w"r.
given the alternative OF leaving the
camps or accompanying the troops
They lett th camps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

iH .i"i'I Press.
DmDl.u. on. nov Mrs.
p1ufwrt today tor tho first time
stepped a1 ofual .rlfras, soil ln
sreorH he nil that q. the women
Hf Iur.a Jailed in their duty 90
.tho go'' equal th. UtraIe cause
rn"'l receive set back an over the
world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
EFFECT NEW TARIFF !lHI
Customs cseipis ~hDa !itil. 'F,l
ing of since 1ariff iu a..
came Effective.



WASHINGTON % g. E.t
Althorrh OBJ, asv ar.I. a.. a.. I.s
fect practically O. month. custom l..
fs.f practically o. moth. customs t.
,.nis show UU, falling .ff
Receipts tor October var, oro
million one haadrrf ard thirty r.-l.
th1la and dol'aH bo.ur about r-..
r thousand l1'las boss than tHa
receipt .lr October f71e
The d.rct of .Hs ll fea- 'o
'a,r statement shows Gr' million.
owen as.drei and n.,t-...au l..".
and si1 hundred ana frart.....a
.aaut aras million nine mrfrd
thousand dollar u.r tnar .. I.
UrIf ot tho e..r. paa1H- ra-... 'ae
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
81 .lnh, eIcenlnp sirknc..

LONDON. Nor l-Sur- aon-irr-
ersI Sir David Bruce .arrompan''i
by Lads Bruce. sailed today from
southampton 1n the steamship Ei
luburrh castle fer Cape Town '1
conclude tho Investigation. praI.o
i, made by SIR David into t.n ua'H "
and origin ~ the sleeping sirkn.
prevalent ln Central Africa TH
vHI travel from Cape Town hf train
90 Hi.ra and from that pi1oo th'.
wl 90 ~ tHs ZlmheI and sa.-'
rivers 70 Lake Nyassa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

NOGALES, Mexico. Noy l.-1on.
orai Carrauza announced here to.
night that ho win make . iormai APP
peal TO the Washington government.
probably next Monday. Cor rccogni.
t.ou OF the bcllIgeroncy OF the nsgr.
gents iu northern Mexico
u Is declared iu military circles
tina. C.rranza mission mere is to
confer with representative from
Wilson who is expected 10 arrive
here tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
GETS TWENTY thousand
Verdict against trcaf Northern for
icafh Ui Man Witch Occurred
in snow slide.

SEATTLE. Wasn.. Noy. Will
sm TorHus. minor OF Ashland. O.
obtained O. verdict today for $50 .0on
from tac Great Northern railroad Tor
the death of his father. who was
killed n q snow slide on March 4.
1910. when niucty-three persisted.
a woman was foreman OF the Jury
u.f,l tr.oi the case In Juogc Humph-
rcy.s court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

MIuDLEBuRY. VI, Nov l--
Charter Day. IN Observance of th'
1871 anniversary Of che founding
OF the college. was Celebrated v.'h
interesting exercise at NIddleh1''
College today A. Barton Hepburn
Of New York. delivered The ora'i 'n
of the day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
Ne WtATHtp
AI-TIE.iN', WLiIHER ~
So -frRN INIuN TEi. -

n... .H.Uv 81. uIrant da"r
a.# .H cool PA tinr plr
e... PARIS clou v. 6N Nlu
H. I. clear t1 Grceuti'n
..... u.. .iIahom1 CifF. rao.
..r.Hf.H|r.. H1uston. r.aar
...... IU.Hg. ainI 2 mo.t aas
".r. ....r nnU..l.
.... H.Hr showers. Ans
.Iart.. ,0.. Fort Worth ra4
Ht.IH. FaHs. l.1ty yhi 20 r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

D.. t..III''.. Press
VANCOUVER p g. NOV
IHa N.,'ar former Canadian I,sHt
r'..'f champion knocked ont jac.
N.". ., Chicago touIEht. il tHp
.U'H o' 90 f.ftoan-rorrd bout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
NE " YORK CITY
ANAITSELECTI0N
STuis- 20 RE TOLB BY RNIIOTS
NENr TJESutl AEOUSEs
SPECULATION.
SUCCESSOR FOR GAYN0R
Sultcr's i.cpp-i.'oa from Governor.
ship May Prove 3D. fliug Fac.
tor ia iammani
StgaER.f.

NiiaRR.t.
'ue,Ial Go Idc y.u
NEW YORK.. SO, Amid
blaze of outoriaal ryrotechuics aud
political rl'.e. one of the hiuora.t
uni 90 H. same time One of H.
mos, important municipal rampoi Do.
10 thc hIHnr. OF New York city o.
might raa.H.. iw Gilman The cane
didato. aHt other speakors uill cor
tuuo ou Ho stump almost until lEe
oprniul o' lhc poll. ucyt Tucsdl.
hul i.r a' prDr'ir.l purposes tu.
campaign may bee said 10 close v|'H
the hig rallies 90 be held tonight o.
every section of the citN
What vi.l nc the story told Uy u.,
ballot. MOST Tuesday Thc us,aI e.
pics lions of confidence. uf course.
are amluaiua from tbc hoadpuurt,
OBJ thr various candidate uud raI-
ti"I. hut as a matter oi WDt thr 90
uuiiou today is such as tn render 1II
ruo. .ae on the results absolutely o..
tile uud worthless
There never has been canpai.n
like Co. ther" never hls been o si'uI.
zion chat could approach 10 for COM
p'D.iy and uuccrtniuty And Them,
never has been q campugu thrt
could exceed 30 IN genuine blitoruo
aud utuperauor
lu iis broader aspects the contest
does not differ from other mayoral'y
fshts that have taken place iu N.r
YORK city in late gears II ls a.
slrdghtout tight for and against
Ta. l,ahy Hall "a fight by Tam
many ~ raVuir control OF tbo c.y
.r... Ifa .
D, lr0nage and a baftr hy tnt opl
siton. carrying tho tuaion banner, tu
ovrtbrov uIo strongest political or.
er~auou dominating auy American
/ city.
Pat unlocked for developments
. uc the campaign uc-w have serve
rd q. DomuUrato tu. situation Tho
tI-t event 10 upset jho calculation.
oi in. political loaJors un. the Hl-
a,n death o0 Nayur CNuor. who.
HaI o., lived would uuIuub'oi.
.... . H..I fight fur r..H..rfI Ir ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
MANY WANT DEPUTYsHIPS
Four Hundred anf Tea NpPpini-
mcBts to Build ~ Mn'him 9"
collect .Ecumc TlA.
b. Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. D g.. NoF o.
With most oil the regulation far tl.
collection OF the income taH out oi
the aay. three hundred and ihi'rf-
iour deputy coiiector-. f0r't agents
and forty inspectors are 20 De- ap-
pointed within The next fee months
by ihe informal revenue officers. ,oF-
orll thousand application have been
received by the treasury department
for appointments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02
CONVENIENT STILL WAITING
EuH HESjLT OT ELECTION
Iii IEUTA.
CARRAkzA WILL APPEAL
Declared In Military Circles That
Rebel Chief WIN Meet Rep.
rescntatiYc of President
Wilson.
ny Associated Press

Dy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. g.. Nov g.
Admnisiru ION circles would shed no
light today on tha plans that ar,
being formulated Tor dealing with
the Mexican situation The govern.
ment Is still awaiting an announce.
ment from Huerta as 90 the result
OF the elections h'ld in Mexico last
SUNDAY
Il is believed that no announce.
m,nt will be- made until some tim,
next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-02

'N. -fpt.N utI
The widow lcft b, ha suue mill
toaaire- MIs Florea, ropuood
OF Miuaeapoua whom ac arried ir
september IHli m vs. nj tho
enga-omout came while ihc young
mon was Boo ru IN Goa. zion with
'tc death oi hi. utbor
Young Opic. motto 6peod
Hr ,ratcltd mu.I of tl1 ne egpo.-
inHy whom o.. laf nngi IL import
ant Go attend Go. Ia Nd train
which rDd clrr righ Say He
mado lc tin .1 Ne n lrk from
Arifnu. u record um , another
from Minneapolis nHl lie ed in
what he ca'led the spt ,Ha aud
hn died 40 g7 ~
+e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
,icc nj iIoIy TRINITY,
Not the Councilman, but the Po-
lice Captain, Marches With
Them in Big Parade.

\ staff correspondent OF The Times
Dispatch sent the following from
Washington last night:
With the noble army Of suffragist
martyrs to DAY walked Captain George
pollock, OF the Richmond police force.
All such insignificant details NJ the
induction OF Woodrow Wilson into
Office pale beside the astounding It'd
ings Of the conversion OF Captain
Pollock.
Escorted by q siX-foot female from
the keystone state rs his secretary of
aar, the gallant officer from the old
capital OF the Confcdcracy proudly
cleft the atmosphere Of Pennsylvania
Avenue In twain. He glanced neither
to the right nor To the lcft-not an
instant stopped or stayed he-hut with
micn Of lord or lady, and with set.
mcnaciug jaw. he joined the fSrccs of
progress and freedom.
At one time. when the parade nearly
broke up in u row, and the militia
was called out to preserve peace.
George stood at Arnagcddon and kept
up his battle for the peoples rights.
FLASHED by 'cablc, the glad tidings
Of Georges conversion to tho true
faith cheered the hearts of tho suf-
fragettcs Of Mcrric England. where
the hcralds OF II new faith are tying
tin cans to cats tails to impress their
propaganda on an obtuse ministry and
an obstinate hsouitn,
Cheering thousands of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
NOTHING TO GIVE
OUT, SAYS MANN
Governor Leaves for Washington
Without Indicating Position
on Allen Plea.

Contrary to the expectation Of
thousands who have become Interested
IN the fate of Floyd and Claude
Allen, Governor Mann left Rich
mond yesterday withou: making pub
lie his decision on the communication
plea that Inns been pressed in their
behalf by friends of tho prisoners ever
since the day they were sentenced to
death for their part In the IIillsville
shooting.
The Governor left on the noon train
TO take part in the inaugural cere-
monies. and is not expected back until
Wednesday, To reporters who asked
for statement as to his probable
action on the Allen appeals, he said
simply that he had nothing at pres
me failure Of the Governor to dis
pose of the matter one way or the
other before leaving for Washington
brought Keen disappointment to
large number of citizens, who have
grown weary Of the suspense. Alien
sSmpathizers, however, declared them
selves in no sense downcast, seeming
10 draw from the deferred decision
the Inference that the Governor would
have made his position known had
he decided definitely not to interfere
Unless Governor Mann stays the
execution of the sentence, the Aliens
Will die Friday morning 1t is now
be forthcoming from the Governor
until Wednesday night or probably
Thursday morning. While there is
nothing In the law that makes 1t man
datory upon the Governor TO issue a
statement unless II is to stay the exc
cution. ii is practically certain that
he will make some formal public ut
terance even if he should decide not
to interfere.
Governors % al he had
very huo%ant effect on the spirits OF Floyd
and Claude .\llcn. who can see nothing but
promise Of life In the long delayed answer.
According to u. II. Penn. the death coll
guard who told tho Aliens yesterday OF tho
governors departure for Washington. the
nountaneers said they believed he would
have given his decision yesterday IL he did
not mean 10 Interfere with the sentence
HIS failure TO speak the Aliens think is
favorable to their desperate cause. Roth
mon expressed disappointment that they
must endure tho suspense AT least two days
more, hut they retain their rcma rk able
cheertuness aud optimism. On Sunday they
seemed 10 think they were TO die on FRIDAY.
now they moro hopeful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
WANTS new BIDS
ON OIL CONTRACT
Administrative Board Includes
Paint, and Will Have Re
viscd Specifications.

Now bids on rcyiacd specifications for
supplying inc city With paint and oil
wore called for by tho Administrative
Beard yesterday, tho former action in
awarding 81 contract to the Tanner
Faint and oil CpmpauN being rcscind
cd Attorucy Ernest NJ. Long appeared
before tile board in regard TO the re
rort by city Chemist Whitfield that
black engine oil furnished ihu city
Engineers ncrartmcut contained too
high = percentages OF acid Mr. Long
took the ground that blaciJ engine oil
Is 3u inferior OF cheap oil, suitable
only FOR The luhricatiou o! course ma
chiuciN-. The city could have obtained
= better oil or a hjphcr grade Of refine
mcnt 10y paying u drhcr price the
hl.ck engine OIL ociug :, atsndard pre-
raratiun sold by the Tanner Paint and
on comr'4tr jus!!. as it cans from the
iefinerN-.-
II developed that Willie the city had
received bids tor paint ana oil for The
Ducincor Department ~ January. and
the Tanner Company had been reported
at tn" lowest bddcG aud SO recorded,
u" formal contract was oyer cxccut-
I'D on Tic part OF lie city for tho pur-
rhase of the Years supply The board
ihereupon dirertcI th;,t very careful
apecitications as 10 tn, grades Of paint
aud oil desired be- prepared, ana new
bids called Tor. all previous action on
the subject being cSCiudod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
UNCLE SAM WINS
MONEY ORDER SUIT
Relieved by Judge Waddill From
S663 Claim Preferred by
KinSan & Co.

Nirg"n e Go. N.tdD. lost its pcti-
tlou iu the United States District
Court Yesterday. in which it sought to
recover from the United states $6sS.
representing the face Vaiuo OF money
orders eashed by the Richmond post
oi'lce for T. II. Fitzgerald, a former
ho"klSc"pcr OF the company
The cas-" grow out OF cmb.zzieucnt
charges preferred IN 1910 by I<inxau
* g" against its bookkeepcr. for
"hich h" Was tried and sentenced TO
q term ia the pcnitcntiary. In it's ne
uuou to the District Court, the com
pauy set forth that Fitzgerald. with
ont authority signed the concerns,
name In Endorsing the money orders
ana that the post ofiic. was, therefore
liable for the amount thus paid out.
Attorneys George Bryan and Eugene
G. Massie appeared for KinEan & Co
and United States District ATTORNEY
-. Lawrence Groner OF Norfolk ron
resented the government. The point
involved had never before come un h..
Tore Virginia court, and yesterday " $
decision by Judge Waddil established
a precedent
The petitioners contended TINT the
post office department was in the same
position as that occupied by. State
or national bank which casinos forced
check or draft. Under the statute the
bank Is in such cases held liable ~,
/ lts failure TO establish the author
uclty Of tho signature before paying
/ out The money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
SKYSCRAPER FIRE
DREW BIG CROWD
Blazc on Top of history Build
ing Quickly Subdued While
Thousands Looked On

Dense volumes OF heavy black
smoke. caused by burning tar, tar
paper and some construction work on
top Of tho twelve story building 81
the Virginia hallway and poyc Com
pany. n Seventh and Franklin Streets.
yesterday afternoon offered a spec
tacuiar View. Thinking 1T a large
confinGration, thousands ~ people
were attracted to the scene Though
tho fire was put out In fifteen minutes.
u was necessary for the police to
stretch ropes To keep back tho crowd
Engine Companies Nos. s. ana 2
aud No truck. in charge of chief
J"Nnes. responded /" an alarm turned
IN by fohc" Sergeant Sherry at Eighth
and Franklin streets. Mcnhors or No
: COMPANY carried a hose lin. tip tho
IRE escape ia the rear of the build
iiiS, aud this one stream had tho blaze
out In - fcW minutes. I'm effort was
made by Companies 3 and to get
Il line to tho roof by drawing ii ,u
with ropc lust as the nozzle
reached the eleventh. floor tho hose
Sipncd from the rope and fen to the
pavement Several iircncn and by
standcrs narrowly escaped Injury.
Tn" nrc was caused by "A pot of tar
turning over. 1t famed up in an in
slant. several worl,mcn who were ON
the roof beat - hasiy retreat by com
iuS down ia the elevator No one was
hurt The daIuaG" To the building.
which Is nrcproof was not great.
merely rctiuding the work OF COM
plcting the roof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
CARY PEASELEY
DIES OF WOUNDS
Boy Injured at Locomotive
Works Passes Away at
Grace Hospital.

Cary Morgan reaselcy, clcVcn-ycar-
old son of Mr.. ani Mrs. G.. u; prasclcy,
OF 7l2 Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights
Who WAS crushed under IL three ton cy-
Under sunday afternoon at the plant
Of the American Locomotives Company
died from his injuries last night 1T .
o'clock.
Coroner Taylor said that from what
he knew OF the ease. he did not believe
an inquest viii iva necessary. lie re-
Sardcd the boys death as AN accident.
1t WAS thought sunday night that
young Pcasclcy would recover. lie had
sustained Il broken arm and leg, and
his jlwbonc Was also fractured. Later
II developed that he had suffered in =
tcrnal injuries. Ill efforts on the part
Of surgeons to save his life we're flu
tile.
With several companions, Pcaselcy
went to the locomotive works to view
engines AMI machines used in their
building. While playing in one OF the
machine shops tHc massive cylinder,
such as is used on giant locomotives,
topped over upoi: him. 1t required the
combined efforts OF eight men to lit
il sufficiently TO drag him from under
it
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
RICHMOND TROOPS
GO TO INAUGURAL!
Light Infantry Blues and First
Regiment Volunteers Go
by Special Train.

The Richmond Light Infantry Elues
and the First Regiment of Virginia
Volunteers. aEgrcgating over 500 men,
left here Yesterday for Washington,
where they viii take part in the inaug-
ural parade to-day.
The Blues. Major l.. w Bowles com
handing. gathered at their arnory. at
Sixth and Marshall Streets. about 4
o'clock, and marched down TO the Byrd
Street station with the band playing
and colors unfurled Crowds lined
tn" streets to watch tho soldiers so by,
and many followed them TO the station.
where they took the train at 4tJ
O'Clock
The First Regiment detachment in
Guided 800 officers and enlisted men,
with the hospital corps and kessnich's
Band of thirty eight pieces. The COM
panies represented were y. II. G. and +,
of Richmond. with Major l.. T. Price in
command. The men gathered at tho
Armory, at liz Capitol street, where
they were given supper. The companies
were then assembled and marched up
broad Street TO tiba station. where
they entraincd at 80 O'Clock
When tho detachment reaches Wash
ington IL VIII mobilize with the rest
of the Virginia militia, all of which
VIII be Guartercd at the National
Guards Armory, at seventh street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The military display will DC large
feature of the Inaugural parade. 10
Judge by the number Of military oryani.
cations that have engaged transporta
ton to Washington. About twenty
loops. Including representatives. Of
schools and militils all over the South
have engaged special trains over The
Richmond. frcdcrIcksburr and Puto-
mac Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
RECORD CROWDS
PASSING THROUGH
Patriots and Pie-Eaters Bound
for Inauguration-Bed and
Board Scarce.

Tie spirit OF patriotism. and perhaps
also the lure OF the Democratic pic.
have produced a vcritablc migration OF
people from all parts OF the South TO
the scene OF the inauguration. MI OF
the regular trains over the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
have been heavily loaded for the past
two DAVIS. and ticket sales indicate that
to-day Will witness still further in
crease in the tremendous traffic Tie
solid South" s advancing TO claim
It's own in II way that has not been
cqualed since the Inauguration OF
Cleveland
Mos, cf the regular trains out OF
.Richmond have been rum III three see
lions Of a dozen or more coaches each.
and all of them have been filled to
capacity. In addition. a steady stream
OF specials has poured through. carry
ing Governors and mlitia3 and schools
and suffragettes and boosting clubs
and mllonaires, and all the various
other types and aggrcgations that the
inauguration draws.
The city OF Richmond has contributed
largely TO this army or the triumph
ant according to the ticket sales from
this point. II was estimated that at
least 1000 Kichmondcrs had bought
round trip tickets TO Washington yes
torday and railway officials predict
that the total Will not be far from
! u 0Ov when the last train that VIII
get there before the parade has gone.
Governor Mann left for Washington
on Tie noon train. and Will probably
return tomorrow.
Hard IN Get Sleeping space.
In spite Of III" heavy strain on the
Richmond fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad. which IL being fed by
both the Scaboard Air Line and the
Atlantic Coast Line. no one has lacked
u scat ~ the Way 10 Washington, II
IL stated 10y railroad officials Antici-
patins tic grand rush which has oc
CURED. they have impressed every
available coach into service. and
though there has been something OF :,
scramble 10 get on the first section OF
trains leaving Richmond, every one
has been accommodated somewhere.
According to accounts from the CAPT
tai nlany Of tho faithful viii not only
fail TO get slice OF the political pie.
In; they viii actually 20 hungry for
tho lack OF AN ordinary 5-ccut cut or
mimcc or apple pie The feeding ana
housing capacity OF Washington is
being taNcd beyond the limit. and Yet
beyond doubt many have gone with
out making a reservation OF amy sort.
Fortunately. there are a great many
nice. warm vacant lots in Washington.
Worse than that, II takes quite "a
roll Ia get drunk III Washington 1T
this time RED Ticker is reported 10
he selling At 20 cents a shot. and AL
other inspiring refreshments in pro-
portion.