davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Travellers Meet Tonight

Tonight is the Grand Rally Night or
the Birmingham council of the United
Commercial Travellers in Maccabee hall.
at 7:30 o'clock. All members OF the local
council are urged to be in attendance
promptly on time as there will be a class
of 30 neophytes to be initiated. Following
the limitations a Dutch lunch will be
served. Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the travelling boys viii be Grand
Councillor Joseph S. Stevens and Past
Grand Councillor Walter ID. Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
W. ID. Kraas

". d. Kraas, aged 56 years, died yes
terdNv afternoon at a:45 o'clock at the
fami'V residence, 5313 Grand avenue
The funeral will be held from the res
idence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
terment to take place in Woodlawn
cemetery. Mr. Kraas is survived by a
widow and three daughters. Misses
Minnie. Louise and Josie. all OF Bir-
mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
MEMPHIS BUYS
CRACK OUTF|ELDER

Memphis, January 31.-(Special) )-Mana-
ger Bernhardt OF the Memphis team, to-
night announced the purchase of Joe
Ward from the Rochester club. Ward
played first and third bases for Roehes-
ter last year and hit .271. lie will be
used in the outfield probably second or
third base, depending upon the showing
of recruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Settle boundary Dispute

Washington, January 31.-Suit was be-
gun today by the state of New Mexico
against the state Of Texas in the supreme
court to settle the boundary dispute be-
tween the two commonwealths. New Mex
jeo asks that the midchannel of the Rio
Grande as it existed in 1850. be decreed to
the true boundaries between the two
states between 81 and % degrees. Al min
utes north. latitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
New League Formed

Lynchburg. Va, January 31.-W. Abbot
Whitman, Sr., president of the United
States Baseball league, arrived tonight
to lay plans to place a team here. Mr..
Whitman said arrangements already have
been quietly. made for grounds and teams
In New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn.
Baltimore, Washington and Richmond.
The circuit will be confined TO the east,
he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Officers on FurlOugh

Constantinople. January 3l.-All the Of
ficers and men of the army now on fur
Tough, have been ordered to rejoin their
regiments with "A hours. The military
governor of the capital has issued an
emphatic denial of the reports of dissen-
sions among the Turkish troops on the
Tchatalja lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
ALLIES AND TURKS
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR RESUMING WAR
.contInucd From Page one

iCOntInucd From Page Oneb
the leviathans share although they leave
to Bulgaria the railway station on the
line communicating with Macedonia This
concession is not regarded as their final
word on the subject. 1t is thought that
the men now ruling at Constantinopie
wish to have at least the appearance of
not eeding as much as their predecessors.
Papers Appear Hopeful
The London morning papers appear
hopeful that some means still will be
found to avert resumption of the war.
The Times publishes a dispatch from
Sofia which declares that the Turkish
concessions have made a much more IA
orable impression there than on the Bull
garian delegates in London and thinks
this favorable impression may be
strengthened when it is found that 1t is
generally shared in Europe The Times
therefore considers there is still a faint
hope that peace will be preserved 1t
says that should the Young Turks de-
eide to go a step farther to meet the
allies 1t is likely enough that the allies
would respond
In any event says the Times 1t is hoped
If the fighting is resumed that it will
be confined practically to bombardment
of Adrianople and that the fall of that
city will bring about the conclusion OF
peace. The paper adds that It is believed
Germany strongly dlsapproves of any
monetary help being given either side.
The severe winter weather makes con-
ditions most wretched for a resumption
of the war says the Constantnople cor
respondent of the Daily Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Mrs. Ossunta Oliyieri

The funeral of Mrs. Ossunta Olivieri.
who died late Thursday night, will be
held from ST. PauI's Catholic church
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. inter-
nent to take place In Elmwood ceme-
terry The pallbearers will be Joseph
Caravella. J. e. Catanzano, Joseph Ora
zinc, B. Giuloni, Victor Torina and An
gelo Tugliesi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Action Thought Suicide

New York January S1.--The family OF
Eugene Delano, Jr, the young New
Yorker found dead yesterday in the
Royal Alexandra hotel at Winnipeg
Man, confirmed today that he had died
by his own hand.
1T was suicide, said member of the
household today.
Delano was % years OF age, a Yale
graduate and a son of Eugene Delano,
a New York banker. He left for Win
nipeg on Friday last. He was in good
spirits and the family assign no motive
for the suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
InterIocutory Divorce

White Plains. n. Y. January 3l.-Papers
granting an interlocntory degree of di-
vorce to Miss Fritzie Scheff. the actress,
from her husband John Fox, Jr.. the
author, were filed with the county clerk
here today. They were not made pub
Nc, but it was said thai no names were
mentioned in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
ENGL AND WANTS TO MAKE
BETTER ATHLETIC RECORD

pic games last year Lord Desborough pre-
siding at a meeting of the Athletic Ad-
visory club held to consider the poor
showing of British athletes, proposed that
fund of $4,000 should be raised in each
of the next three years and $4,000 I'm 1916
to be used in preparing Englishmen to
compete at Berlin. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle suggested that the s125,000 be raised
by public appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Mrs. Anne Eliza Gartrell Grady Dies

Atlanta January 31.-Mrs. Anne Eliza
Gartrell Grady. mother of the late Henry
W. Grady. the noted journalist and ora
tor. died here today after several weeks
illness. The body will be taken to Athens,
Ga, tomorrow for interment-
Mrs Grady was born in Nacoochee Val
lev. Ca. January %, 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
SON OF BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF

Winnipeg, Man, January 3l.-Twenty-
four hours after he had cut his throat
with a razor. the body of Eugene De-
lano. Jr a member of a prominent New
York family, was found late last nigh.
lying unclad ON the floE of his bed
room in the Royal Alexandria hotel. The
following note was left, addressed to his
father:
Dear Father: Sisters and brother, for
giYe me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
s. ]. CUMMING

Odenvile, January 30-(SpeciaL)-S j.
Cummins, who died Wednesday of pneu-
monia, was buried yesterday in Camden
He is survived by wife and four chill
dren Wallace Cummns of Atlanta, James
Cummins of Scala. Mrs. Olio Reid of
Andalusia and Miss Soda Cummins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

London, January Sl.-With view to en-
abling great Britain to make better
showing in the Olympic games to be held
in Berlin in 1916 than they did at Stock
holm last year, 1t is announced that the
Amateur Athletic association has ar
ranged n financial plan to assist English
athletes systematically to train for that
event
shortly after the conclusion of the olym-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Remodel Naval Drydock

Washington. January 31-Speeial efforts
are to be made TO get the great new
naval drydock at Bremerton In condition
to receive a warship, probably the Oregon.
before March A. The purpose is to dedi-
cate the dock as a compliment to Pres-
dent Tafts administration under which
IL WAS begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Deaths and Funerals
lanes Albert Fiddle

The remains of James Albert F'riddle,
who died Thursday night at his resi-
dence In Terrace Court, will be sent to
Nashville tonight by Johns. where inter-
ment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Solicitor McCaIeb Resigns

Washington. January s1.-George y.
McCaleb solicitor of the department OF
agriculture, has presented to Secretary
Wilson his resignation effective March 4.
1t has been accepted. lie win go to Port-
land, ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Germany Lends Hand

Berlin, January 31-Pessimlsm re-
garding the Balkan situation is dis
played here, owing to the uncompro-
missing attitude of Bulgaria. Germany, in
conjunction with the other powers. is
doing her best TO persuade Bulgaria and
Turkey to attempt to reach compromise.
but the resumption of hostilities on Mon
day next is regarded as highly probable.
The situation causes considerable concern
TO the German government, which fears
that IL the war should be resumed Bull
garia may push matters beyond her own
interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Mrs. Lizzie Wright

Huntsville. January 3i.-( -(Special.)-Mr
Lizzie Wright, aged AZ years, died today
at her home in the western part of the
city. She is survived by two daughters
and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

lima: Davidson. Wilson of illinois; An
'drns Young of Kansas City: Hamlin, Nc
I.oug HIN. Broussard, Reilley and Booher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Earl of Crawford Dead

London, January I.--James Ludovic
Lindsay, twenty-sixth earl Of Crawford
died today He was born in 1Sf1 and sue
ceeded to the title at the death of his
father in 1880
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
MODIFICATION OF
TARIFF REVISIONS
URGED AT HEARING
tcontInued from page .one)

corporations could pay on the bases OF
three years transactions, as IN Engianu'
instead of single year basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
FLOOD CAUSES
TRAFFIC TOSTOP
Passenger Train Is Derailed
Near COlby-Crest Is
Reached

Vicksburg, January 31-The Silver City
branch of the Yazoo and Mississippi al
ley railroad went under water near Sun
flower today. suspending traffic between
Holly Bluff and vicksburg. A passenger
train was derailed near Colby, with little
damage. Officials believe train service
on the main line of the road between
here and Memphis will be maintained
Reports today were that the Beulah
break had not reached 400 feet in width,
and progress is being made in stopping
further caving. Filters levee, with n
large force, including the state convicts,
is considerably above the water line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

London, January 31.A dispatch TO a
news agency from Constantinople says
advioes received there are that there was
outpost skirmishing on the Tchatalja lines
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
LICE 10y. undertaker. Phones sss
SHAW. the Undertaker. Phones ).

soHNs' Undertaking CO. Phones ioca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Crest Reached

Memphis, January 31.-The crest of the
Mississippi river flood reached Memphis
today, and tonight the river here is sta
tionary at stage of 401 feet. five feet
and one-tehth above the danger MARK,
and five feet and two-tenths below the
high water mark of last spring
With the exception of the break al
Beulah, Miss, all the levees are holding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
AN ENGLISH PROTEST.
Effort to Save the Lake District From
 the Motor Car Invasion.
Rrom the Pail Mall Gazette.)


 We are entirely with Canon Rawns- ley in his protest in the Daily News today against the proposed motor road over the Sty Head pass. As he says, it is incredible that the Cumberland county highway authority could, with out it's need being proved ''up to the hflt,'' sanction the spending of 1884, GOO on a mountain roadway that Is only demanded by one class of tourist, and that perhaps the least useful of all classes where our country soltudes are concerned, if not possibly the most harmful The Lake district is one of the last parts of the world wherS the average man, woman or child wants to be "dodging the motorist-" Its si- fences are healers of the soul. It's mountains and valleys have inspired, among our poets and painters, some of the most glorious achievements in the national treasure house. There. inc deed, is the peace which passeth all understanding. It would truly be a strange thing were a mountain to be hacked and scared, rocks to be blast ed enbankments to be built, and the lonely beauty and wildness of the Sea- fell group broken up forever so that a few hundred or few thousand mo- florists might drive more swiftly to the sea We all know what the Swiss have allowed to be wrought on some of their mountains for the trippers' accommodation. With all their fine qualities however, the Swiss today are nation of hotelkeepers, and 'the jingle of the guinea" helps any hurt We say this in no tone of superiority There is plenty of the same spirit in England, and this Sty Head proposal, following so hard upon the mischief that has been done in the Snowdon group, is an instance of it.
 Now a French aviator has made five loops in the air in his biplane- This is apt to do much quicker job than bichloride of mercury tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
CARAMBA!

Now comes old General Caramba and says all he needs to be president of Mexico is just a few more arms Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
S22. 50 and better suits--$18.

Some of the most-stylish of all the wom- ems suits that came into the store this season are included in this special lot at reduced price.
 There's just one reason for that re- duced price and it is a good one:-the suit-man wants to reduce his stock and give the stores friends benefit of that re- duetion at time when it is worth the most to them.
 Suits of diagonal and serge and bedford cord and handsome rough woolens, in ev- cry one of the rich and liked shades of the season, in either short or long cutaway styles, suits that have recently been mark ed $22.5O $25 and $27 .5O-and in about all sizes, SIS
 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

DIED.
 1EcEWEN-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1918, Julia A Lewis, widow of Ma than B. McEwen, aged s5 years. LUDFORD-In this city, Nov. IS, 1918, Mrs. Rose Ludford, widow of the late John Ludford.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 2S5 Island Brook avenue on Sat- urday, Nov. IS. at S:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at a. m- Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. H 13 b KEILEY-In this city, Thursday, Nov. 18th. 1918, Edward J. Kelley. aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par 1ors of M. J. Cannon, No. 1O51 Broad street, on F'riday.f Nov. 14th at s:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g o'clock. Interment at St. A4ichaePs cemetery. a% DOUGHERTX-In this city, Nov. 12, 1913. Johanna. widow. of William Dougherty.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son. John Dougherty No. 84 Car oIine street, Saturday. Nov. Is, at 8-5O a. m. and from St. Charles church at a. m. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery HIS b* MABIGAN-In Newtown, Conn., Nov 11th. Henry Madigan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown, Fri day, Nov. 14th, at 9:30 a. nn and at St. Roses church at 10 o'clock Interment St. Roses cemetery, Newtown- H12 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Putting a coat of varnish on the lfnoleum yearly will make it last for years and look bright and new. t- If white potatoes are inclined to turn black with cooking, try adding a few drops of vinegar to the water. Brittle finger nails indicate a lack of oil; eat more olive oil and butter, and rub vaseline every night on tue nails.
 A delicious sweet sandwich Is made of thin slices of white bread spread with jam, topped with cream
 It is best to give linens a long soaking before washing. If this method is followed, stains will wash out easily.
 If the bright parts of the kitchen range turn black from heat. dip a cloth in vinegar and rub on the black ened parts.
 A few drops of paraffin added to shoe bIacking will iEnpart a good pol ish to damp shoes and also help to preserve leather.
 The secret of the delicious ome- let lies in the use of more yolks, than whites, little rich cream and 8 sea- soning of cheese.
 A good mixture to set color in cot ton materials is one tablespoonful of turpentine, a handful of salt and a pail of cold water. Time will be saved if a frying pan or grtddle is wiped with piece of newspaper to remove the surplus grease before it is washed. When hats have become grayish and shabby, they can be frightened by rubbing over them a flannel sprink1ed with a few drops of kero- sene.
 When serving any of the rich cheeses, like Erie, GorgonzoIa, or Ro- quefort, many hostesses now pass cream cheese or some milder cheese with if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
NEW BOOKS AT
 BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC .,x. ..,. LIBRARY, OCT. 15-3O

fs@ Reference. Cannons, H. e. T-Bib1ography of n- brary economy. 1910. Coutts, H. T. and Stephen, G. A. Manual of library book-keeptng- Jones, B. E., ed.-Casse1Ps cyclopedia of photography. 1912. Lacy, c. de L.-History of the spur. Raymond. J-Le cuir- Sons of the American Revolution National year book. 1913
 Philosophy and Religion. Drummond, H-Greatest thing in the Field, J. E.-Myth of the Pent Cuckoo Garvie, A. E.-studfes in the Inner Life of Jesus. 1908. Harrison, E.-Misunderstood Chill dren c1910. Hulrne, F. E-Proverb Lore. 1906. Saint -Germain, c. c. de. pseud.-Hor- oscopes and how to cast them. Trine, R. W.-Greatest Thing Ever Known. c1S9S.
 Sociology. Dodge, H. H.-Survey of Occupations open to the Girl. 1912 Lee, G. S.-Crowds. 1913. Martin, E. S.-Unrest of Women. 1913 Slater. Making of Modern Eng speer, L F-Federal Income Tax Law. 1913. Women's Educational and Industrial Union. Roston.-Vocattons for the Trained Woman. 1910.
 Education. Munroe, J. P-New Demands in Ed ucation 1912. Adams. H. B.-Public Libraries and Popular Education. 1900.
 Science. American Rolling Mill Co.-Methods sfor the Analysis of Iron and Steel. Brown. J. c-History of Chemistry. clewe1i, c. E-Factory Lighting. 1913 Finlay, G. I.-Introduction to the Study of Igneous Rocks. 1913. Lankester, Sir B. R.-science from an Easy Chair. 1913. Laurence, L.-Genera1 and Practical Optics. 1908. Lindgren, W.-Mineral Deposits. 1913. Lord, N. w. and Demorest, D. J. MetallurgicaI Analysis. 1918. Milne. W. J.-Elements of Arithmetic. c1S93.
 schaeffer, J. A. and White, N. s. Chemical Analysis of Lead and it's Compounds. c1912. Van Tuyl, G. H-CompIete Business Arithmetic. c1911. Wells, w. and Hart, w. W.-New 11lBn 0CnOO1 AlSSDTd 104o White, A. H.-Technical Gas and Fuel Analysis. 1913.
 Useful Arts. Blair, M.-The Paisley Shawl and the Men who Produced it. 1904. Cohen, L.-A1ternating Current Prob lems. 1913. Colvin, F. H and Maas, l.. L.-Jigs and Fixtures. 1913. ~1 Daugherty, R. L.-HydHau1ic Turbines 1913.
 Hiatt, w. K. and scoheld. H. H. Laboratory Manual of Testing Ma terials. 1913.
 Hoffman, J. D. and Raber, B. F. Handbook for Heating and VentiI- ating Engineers. 1913. Hoffman,, H. O.-GeneraI Metallurgy. 1918.
 Kimbali,l D. S.-Principles of Indus trial Organization. 1913. Klein, J. J.-Elements of Accounting. 1913.
 Lodge. w-Rules of Management. Mover. J. A.-Power Plant Testing. 1913. Norris. E. B. and Craigo, R. T.-Ad- yanced Shop Mathematics. 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Otty. I. A.-Indian Basket Work. Still, A---Overhead Electric Power Transmission. 1913. Taylor, ". T-Tranaformer Practice. lWoodwortt, s-success 4n1 Salesman 1 ship. c19I2. Fine Arts. Auds1ey, G. A. and B.-Artistfc and Decorative Stenci11ing. 1911. Burns, K. s. and Wyse. H. T.-Em-
 broidery and Stencilling. 1910. Curtis, G. M.-Early Silver of Con
 necticut and it's Makers. 1913. Dillaway. J. M.-Texti1e Designs. Faust, c, A-75 New A1phabets. Simpson, H-century of Ballads. smith. E.-songs for Little Children. Withard. P.-Illuminating and Missal
 Painting. 1909.
 Amusements. Marks, J. A.-vacation Camping for Girls. 1913. Trotter, J. C.-Boxing. 1908. Wilding, A. F.-On the Court and
 Off. 1913.
 Literature. ranged and Edited by H. F. Jones.
 1913.
 Hull. E.-Text book fIrish Litera-
 ture. 2 vols. 1910. Irvine. L. H-Dictionary of Titles. c1912. Mcleod. A-P1ays and Players in
 Modern Italy. 1912. Phillips, H. A.-P1ot of the Short
 Story. c1912.
 Poetry. BeI1oc. H-Verses 1911 Column, P.-wild Earth. 1909. Hull, E.. comp-Poem-book of the oui1ler-couch. A. r-English sonnets. Rickert, E. and Patton. J., comp American Lyrics. 1912. Annunzio. G. q. pseud.-Dead City. colurn, P-rhe Fidd1er's House. Hazelton, J. c. and Benrins, J. H. Yellow Jacket c1913 Jones, H. A.--Divine Gift 1913. Middleton. G.-Tradition. etc. 1913. Murray, T. C.-Birthright. c1911. Peacock, T. L.-Plays. 1910. Travel and Description. Benson, M.-Court of, the King and Other Studies 1913. Miller, W.-Greek Life in Town and Country.
 Pears, Sir E.-Turkey and Its People 1912.
 Van Dyke. H. w.-Through South America. c1912. History. Lichtenberger, H.-Germany and its Evolution. 1913. 1 Biography. Barr. Mrs. A. E.-Al1 the Days of My l Life. 1913.
 Moody, w. v.-Some Letters. 1913. Ridetng, w. H--Many Celebrities and
 Few Others. 1912. lsWashburn, S.-Nogi. 1913.
 Fiction. Andreyev, L. N.-Silence and 9th er l Stories, transposed from Russian oy w. H. Lowe.
 Hannay, J. O.-Adventures of Dr..
 Whitty.
 Johnston, M.-Hagar. Montgomery, L. M.-Golden Road. Ray, A. C.-By the Good Sainte. Terrell, D. and -Sister-in-Chief. Walpo1e, H.-Mr. Perrin and M :.
 Trai1l.
 Watts. Mrs. M. S.-Van Cleve. 1 Wiggin, Mrs. K. D.-Story of Wait 1 still Baxter. l The washing should be brought in as soon as dry as clothes whip to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
''NeW Broom makes a stir.

Great goings-on in the housewares and china section.
 Great lots of the regular dependable Rowland ename1ware and china and glass and silver and house-needs selling at price that puts dollars into the pockets of buy ers
 We're just giving new man right to clear his own road for the future by sweeping out quantity of present stock. And that means big economies to all who are prompti
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Fine brOcadeS shrink in price.

Among the richest and most-efective of the fine fabrics of the season for gowns and afternoon dresses, are brocades. Present supply of them is reasonably varied but most pieces are classed assh0rt lengths. And so, while there is enough for at least one dress of every piece here told of, prices drop in nightly attractive way.
 Brocade mateIasse, was $4 yd,- $3 Satin-finish brocades and sponged bro cade matelasse, was s. g Brocade prunella, was 3D. $1-5O Richly-lustrous brocade poplin of silk and-wool was $2,- $1.50 Tussah brocade, A inches wide, was $1.75,- $1.5O Handsome brocaded crepe. was s1.25 yd- $1
 Right aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

The washing should be brought il as soon as dry, as clothes whip t, pieces or rot in the sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Worthy curtains now for less.

Almost every grade and style of curtain sold by the store regularly is represented in this Lot Sale of and pairs of a pattern at special price.
 This is the Autumn clearaway of re- mainders of curtains. Every kind and quality, of which but to pairs remain, is put in the clearaway at special price. Worthy curtains are presented by it and at worthy savings.
 There was a lot of lots when Opportun- ity was first presented Tuesday. That is only reason why any are now available. Lots are to be bought at many prices ranging from $2 to SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Take a good look.

keeps profit plenty Every who today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

Now a French aviator has made five loops in the air in his biplane. This is apt to do a much quicker job than bichloride of mercury tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13

GA New Broom" "Comet" inverted lights, soc sort
 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
CANDIDATES BEFORE
 THE PEEPUTI'

Among next years candidates for the United States Senate, by popular election, are such pre-eminent nation al figures as MT. Su1zer and MT. Hearst of New York and MT. Flinn of Pennsy1vania.-Spr RepuL- 1ican.