davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
JUNE PRIZE WINNERS
 IN EGG LAYING CONTEST Pens and Ripds That Made the Best Reeords-Connectcu Pens.

In the international egg-laying con- test at Sterrs Agricultural college, the June prize winners were the following
 Leading Pens.
 The following is list of the Ieodfng pens as they stand at the end of the S5th week of the contest:
 Tom Barron of Catforth. Eng, sin gle comb white leghorns, s5s; Ed. Cam of Houshton, Eng. single comb white Cruz. Cal, single comb white Leg horns. 7s1 Ed. Cam of Ho1ghton, Eng. white wyandottes, ess: W. L. Sierger of York, Pa. single comb white Laghorns. s9S; George Fl. Sehmitz of Chicago, lIE. single comb buff Leg Stfoudsbars, Pa, single comb white Leghsrns, s7z: ". F, Can5y Of East Dow hihgt6n, Pa, singia comb white LegherHs, ssG; Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford, Pa, single comb white Leg horns, e41: Burton E. Moore of Win horns, sSS; Beuiah farm ef SteHey Creek. Ont Can. white WyaRdettes, 69Sj Baiisels & Burrows of Whining ton, Bel, single comb whfte Legh9Fns, 63S; Frank Teuisa4n ef Espriek, Eng, single eeHab white LegherRs, 63s; Col eefab Rhode Island Reds, 6S0.
 MeGa! WiHsse*s for juss.
 Fhe PeR that made tfae b@Sk se@se for tfe naaatA of June was 8 pen Of single eeaab Mhite LegbeFRs eWaad by P. G. 12S eggs aAA was awarded a silver medal fer June, Fae seeeRA best pen fer the maath was aaethes pea of single eeaR Whita Legheras a#aea by Q, X; FestR af Santa Graz, Gal FhIs pen lala 12z eggs and was awarded a
 a. saa fa ra eEs ases were fer ts s sets se4s befA bsfRg singla eetaa White Leg heE2g The se6re was 12S aggs. 6ne pen bel0Rss fq Fen9 BaEreR, ef Sat-, forth. Sag, and tRe RtRer is the Rcep- ertv of ". L. SleegeE Of York, Pa.
 6eaaseSieuS Pens.
 Fhe fsii6WiHg is q eefnpiets list of the Connecticut pens as they stand at the end of the thirty =dfth week, with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
NORWICH DEATH RATE
 SAME AS THE STATES. Was 14.5 In June-One Death From Scarlet Fever-23 Cases In All.

Tn spite of the fact that there were 190 more deaths in the state last month than in June, 1912, and 197 more than the average for the five the state the past month was not large and the number of deaths was twenty five less than in May; accord ing to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health
 There were 1,400 deaths during the month. The death rate was 14.s for the large towns, for the small towns l2.S, and fer the whole state I4.s.
 In Norwich, there were 5 living birth, 1 still births, 22 marriages, in the month of May. In the month of June, there were A deaths, including those in the state sanaterium, a death rate of 145 Three deaths were under 1 year, deaths from 1 to 5 years, and the percentage of deaths under 5 to the total mortality was 1S.1. Causes of death were measles l. scarlet fever 1, diarrhoea. under 5. ,; consumption l, consumption in sanatorium 1 (non- resident of state), diseases of nervous system 6, heart disease 8, accidents and violence 4. all other diseases 16, The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 173, 12.3 per cent of the total mortality.
 The following number of cases of diseases were reported by
 
 Colchester l, Griswold 6, Groten (town) 5, Groton, (borough) Il. Jew ett City (borough) 5;Lyme 4, New London T, North Stenington 1, Nor wich (city) 5. Norwich, (town) l; Plainfield II, Pomfret 3. Putnam nam o. stock 20. Scarlet FeYer:-JeWett City 4, Lisbon l, New London 3, Nor wich g, Putnam 2. Willimantic 2. Windharn 1. DiptheFia and Croup:- 3, Norwich 3, Windham 1. Cough: :-Plainfield 1, Put nam 3. Typhoid: (town) l, boorugh 1: Stonington 1. Willimantic 5. Consumption:-CoI l, Gro ton l, Ledyard 1. MassfieId 1. New London 5, Norwich. (city ?. town D: plainfield 1. Pornfret 1, Putnam l.
 At the Laboratory of the State Board of Health 3s5 specimens were examined, 407 samples of milk an- a1yzed, 49 water samples examined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
WORK SECURED THROUGH
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
1921 People Altogether Applied for Situations-791 Situations Secured.

The result of the operation of the five free employment bureaus in Con- necticut for the month ended June 90 shows that a total of 690 males and 631 females applied for situations, making a grand total of 1921. There were 510 applications for male help and 541 for female help. Situations were secured for 413 males and for 378 females making a total of 791 sit nations secured through the five agen- cies
 Of the male applicants for employ ment 59.S per cent. were supplied as compared with e6.3 per cent during the month of May. Of the female ap- plieants for employment 59.9 per cent. were supplied as compared with 656 per cent. during the preceding month. Of all applicants for employment 59.9 per cent. were supplied with situations against 6e per cent. during the month of May. Of the total number apply ing 75.2 per cent. were furnished with help against Ts per cent. during the month of May.
 Hartford led in the applications for situations by males and the honors in this line went to Bridgeport in the female list. There were 243 male ap- plications for work at the Hartford agency during the month of June, and 190 women asked for work in Bridge port during the month. The agency at Norwich had few applications from either sex, thirty seven men and twen- tynine women asking for work.
 There were 155 applications for fe- male help in New Haven and 1S1 ap- plications for female help in Bridge port. There were 162 applications for male help in Hartford, this being the largest number. One hundred and thir- ty-one males secured work in Hart ford and 148 females got work in Bridgeport. Seventy women obtained aa HaTffnr6 during the month. One hundred and eleven men and sixty eight women ob- tained employment through the New Haven agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
HERMAN BERNSTEIN
 SUMMERINo AT BEST VIEW
New Yer! Author Has Hired Eunea-
 IoVu There.

Herman Bernstein. well known as an author. and his family. from New York are occupying the Maxson bun~ galew for the summer at Best View eH the Thames, MF. Bernstein was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the aBRointHept te the eemnis- siensR gaaeTaiship before the appoint ment ef Commissioner Gaminefti Re- gently NF. Bernstein has been rnan= tieaed as the probable successor te William Williams. eenaissiener of ina migration at New York:
 ME. BeFastain called ea President WiiseH at the White House q short tiEae aga aad discussed immigration. subject iR Whieh the author has been deeply interested and about which he has ssEitteg exten siRely. Ia his nest recent work, With Master Minds, Mfr. BeERstein gives a ee1leetiea af inter- Eie#s, Whieh he has had with the Taest notable mea of the world. including EelstaW
 ME BeEastsiH's xiaws eH if4faigra tiog eeiaeids with these of President W1i{EGa in that both advocate regula- tieR but net eestFietiaA of inHigra- ten,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread 10 the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust,
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgerv- Stop chopping wood. carrying coal or nHng cans with greasy smelly ker- oselie- The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and march is he oniy AindIing needed
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Ther- ncax Gas Irons still u be had for only $l.S6 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day or it's terrors and are very small users of gaR
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and ses the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
NORWICH TOWN
Picnic of Junior Endeaverers Rev. Charles K. Tracy To Preach-Voca- ton item.

The Junior Endeavorers of the First Congregational church held their pie ric Tuesday afternoon at the home of the leader, Miss Susan Hyde, on Wash ington street. The afternoon was spent in sports and games, egg, potato, and thee legged race furnished a great deal of fun. As is came towards supper time it was suggester that they play follow the leader and the children fol- lowing their president Stanley Dick inson were led to tables spread under the trees. Here sandwiches cake, ice cream and candy were served. The children preturned home about O. clock after having enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
WILL TOW TARGETS.
Transport Ayres Will Work For Rhode
 Island Big Gun Practice.

The transport Gen. R. B. Ayres, Capt Charles P Everett, left New London Tuesday at 10.40 a. m. and ar rived at Fort Creole at 2.90 p. m. Captain Everett reports a fine trip with fair wind and tide. The Ayres will be stationed at Fort Creole dur ing the encampment of the Rhode Is land Coast artillery. She will be used in towing targets for big gun practice. The artillerymen are going through some hard work in the mortar pits and at the gun easements at Forts Creole and Getty. Later in the week will come the severe firing and sub- caIibre practice and then the peo pie on the mainland at Saunderstown and other places as far as the Pier will have a chance to know what the word reverberate means.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
W esd Lok AGre,

WIrat uzSsss saaTsfr6sed t,zs zz19ss7r-s Ss-Sea A large fire near TSffyil1e caused eSasia- eIable excitement and unnecezsz,zldry alaI1n about dark Sunday afternoon The flT;s was seen from 0ccHm fkafS by the people hVfng im that section, and they tf0uRSalf 8 large fire was l:ssaing ira or rear Taftyil1e. T4a4ssnas Robertson engineer of the Totakett Hose coma paMg, nzaele a raRdd trip to the scene .ot the fz'e 0n his motorcycle, and William HOIkdms and F, R. Eilliger followed qMtcAzGy after on MT Hopkins motor cy'eae- When the men reacheG the scgmes guided by the flames, they fOana that a wooded lot was af1Ce and not q harm of dwelling as first supposed The fTrR SsseP6 oWeT a consi derable sized track of and before il finally. burned itself out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
NEW kfTEMAUo STATIOA
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Central Vermont Patrons Appreciate Improvement That Has Been Mads,

Fhe aAw Central Vermont statieR at Kitenang has been eeRapieted aaa was used for the first time Monday, 1t is of attractive appeafaaee, Baiat= ed tive shades of brown and has a HaBing roof en all sides. It has eas large waiting room witA numeFeus benches. Howard Beethaa of Meat= vile has beea appointed station agent. The new sta4iea was PuiIt te accom- modate the increasing amount of bus mess at this point oR the line MeRe New London. HeEetefeEe there has been only a platform station there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
DIED.

1913, Cath erine, daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Buckley. sMFTH-In Norwich, July Is, 1913, Frank Smith, aged 27 of Waterbury. SHANNON--In Falls Village, July IS, Dr. James B. Shannon. Jr., formerly of Norwich, aged 42 years, The funeral will be from the residence of his parents. 242 Washington street Norwich, Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Solemn high mass in St. Patrick's church at 9.39. Bur ial in St. Marys cemetery. Please omit flowers.
 HYDE-In Yantic, July Is, 1913. George R. Hyde, aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home Friday, July 18th, at 2.45 D. m. Burial private.
 Brooklyn, N Y, papers please copy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Marriage of Maurice J. Downing and Mary J. MoCloud at St. Marys Church.

At o'clock Wednesday, morning a pretty wedding was held at St Mary's church, when Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice united Maurice John Downing and Mary Josephine McCloud in marriage. Miss Anna Kearns, a personal friend or the bride, and John Downing, broth CT Of the groom, held the honorary places. The bride was prettiIy gowned in white lace net over white silk and her maid wore white veile over yellow silk, both wearing picture hats and carrying bouquets of sweet peas. Ow- ing to a recent death in the family very quiet wedding bfeakfast was serv- ed at the home of the brides grand- parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Young. On returning from their honeymoon to New Haven and New York the happy couple will reside on Seventh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Preston Team Won,

well played baseball game took place on the diamond off Boswell ave- nue Wednesday. when the Young Lions and a team from Preston clashed. The score F to II. was in favor of the Prestons. In the fourth inning the score stood { to f. In the fifth the Young Lions scored twice and the Prest0nS once. In the sixth the Lions scored one run and the Prestons two. In the seventh two runs were brought in by the Young Lions, and one by tha Prestons. Two runs were scored by the Young Lions in the eighth, and one by the PreStOns. In the ninth the Young Lions made one run and the Prestons two, making the total score 12 to Il. A fair sized crowd of young fans was on hand to witness the con- test.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
MARRIED.
nowNyNa-Ng,C,T. .oUnAt

DOWNIA NIAG-M'CLOUD-At St Mary's church, July Is. by Rev, J. H. Fitz- maurice, Maurice John Downing and Miss Mary Josephine McCloud, both of this city,
 GAPLEs- B 0GUB-fn Lyme. June 2S. by Rev. A1mer' F. Gallup, Joseph A. CaPles of Lyme and Miss Martha A. Begue of Norwich ADAMS-SoURBIER- this city. July 16 by Rev. Edward S. Worcester Edward Adams Jr, of Hackensack N J., formerly of Norwich and Miss Linda Ella Sourbier of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
TAFTVILLE
Deer Are Attracting Muet4 AttesatioH--
 General Deings of Interest.

CTS farm attracted considerable atten- tien from sev eFai boys wRe were on a hHekiebefFy tFiR Tuesday. Those iR the party who saw the deer were William Benson Henry Seidal, William Jervis and Edward MGShefrey At their ap- tlleRa feF several miputes. and then suddenly and swiftly disappeared in the thick underbrNsh Two deer have been seen on Bankers Island a number of times Eeeently
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mrs. David Ishan of Montville is vis- iting Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Bean Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
To Speak On Missions,

Rev. Charles K. Tracy of Stratford Vt, a recently returned missionary from Turkey will give an address on Mission Lights in Turkey at the Bal tic M. E. church this Thursday even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
gItle gl1IlRtin.
Norwich, Thursday, July 17, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Miss Helen s. Pratt has returned to New Haven after several weeks visit with her grandmother Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

David Campbell, employed with Pitch CT & Service of Central avenue, spent Tuesday in New London and Westef- 1V
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

George Mullen of Old Cemetery Lane left Wednesday for a weeks stay at the Y. M. c. A. camp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Joseph Heabeau1t of Pawtucket has returned, after a short visit with Fela- tiVes on Central ayenGe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Grounds in Use

Tine n@w cT0quaf grounds near the Naturalization club were used for the fasxt tinrae this week by the members Of Sixteen St JOsepl1's club WeGsnes- day tfae grounds were well rolled down by a heavy lawn roller
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

James F. Mason of Franklin, was a recent caller on friends on the Scot land Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mrs. W. H. Cockcrost of Middletown is the guest of Mrs, Heath of Elm Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler and Miss Grace Wheeler enjoyed an outing to Bushy Point early in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

R0deF1ek M0a1euF is the guest of his uncle in Wi1iina@tle 6his week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mir. and Mrs. Walter IJdelI of Revere l Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer | Sou1es of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Robert Graham has returned after a short visit to New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
GaS & Electrical Department
 Alice Building, 321 Main Street.
City of Norwich Water Works,
 Office of

board or Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn, June 30, 1913 Water rates for the quarter ending June 30. 1913, are due and payable af the office July l. 1913. Office open from S.30 a. m. to D. m. Office open on Saturday evening, July 19. from ' to S.3o.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 2I
 Jy1d JOHN Jf SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

James Fisher of New Jersey is the guest of William Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

WildiaSn Benson has accepted a posi- ton with tho J, B. Martin company,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Personals

Frank B. Skelly of New London pass ed Wednesday with Greeneville friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

With so delegates in attendance rep resenting between TOO and 800 guar dians of the peace in some 28 cities and towns of the state, the Connect icut State Policemens association held it's annual convention in Meriden on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Notes of Summer outinos.

Mrs. $. A. Heath and Miss Heath are spending some time in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Today's Weather Forecast For Southern New England Fair, warmer Thursday; Friday showers light to moderate winds mostly south. Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Thursday it will be generally clear, with slowly rising temperatures, light northeast winds. becoming cloud mess.
 The outlook for Friday is partly oVercase ad warm, followed by local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from SeV1n's pharmacy, show the changes Tn temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ,................. 64 S0.10 I1 III. oU 3U.l0 D. m. ................. 72 30.10 Highest 82, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair. Wednesdays weather: AS predict ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by food ida
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

fed Roy has Fa@BE@&d after spending 6 week sG Blue IfiIA farsh, near Fitch- yif1e,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

A4i6haA keFRs of the Peoples Stora is enjoying his aAnAal vacation of one week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Leo4 Mea1eug has returned aftea SRe1ding a week in WiHimantic with FedaAaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Miss Riana FoArnie% Of Grar5hy, Canada, is the guest ,of MT. and Mrs. M. N. MrIBsby
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
DArnnna1I


 Personals
 James Fisher of New Jersey is the guest of William Bailey.
 Robert Graham has returned after a. short visit to New York city.
 R0deF1e1 MolleHr is the guest of his aaMcLe in Wiliinaaatle this week.
 William Benson has accepted a posi- tdOR with the J. B. Martin company, fed Roy has EaAsEsA@d after spending 6 week a1 Blue HiIA farm, near Fitch- yif1e.
 Miehaa KeFRs of the Peoples Stora week
 teeR Med4eGr has returned after Feda&aveS.
 Miss Riaaa FouEnieT o6 Gra<zby, 6a1aaa, is the guest oG Mr. and Mrs M M. MVIpby.
 A1Ghnay 7EceEEGier JOf 44.unters axekrsle has entered the employ Of the Gonnec- tIclI coIIlQanS as n1otorTnan.
 Misses Elizabeth and Florence " #el4er have gone to Danbury, where they are spending two v 11zs with relatives. They left " .sday morning, making the GlR h " 0f WiIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Fhe fsiiewiHg is eenpiets list of the Connecticut pens as they stand at the end of the thirty =fifth week, with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

A1plhcaly 44-cGErndser of 44nnters a-NenIe
 has entered the employ Of the Gonnec- tic-u1 consQa1ny as nlotorfnAn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
sun. Moan nnh q,iden.

Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: AS predict l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

weeks! I wanted work and q chance
to snow New Iork-welI, / guess I
have both.
I am 10 get SIS a week in return for
my services as private Secre t2ry and
steno5rapher TO the firm, which consists
OF Clarke senior, 40 or 80 tas new York
ages gO-sO he may be so or grand
father at thaL,). Mr. James 7. Clarke,
Of whom more anon and Clarke, jun
ior,. who looks y or three, and thinks
LIE IS 10 be devoted 10 getting cane
with just the crook TO fit mis- arm to
a nicely He is called Mr. Tommy, and
looks II,
OF ar Clarke He is the man who
bumped into me so violently that day
as i was coming out OF Grand Central,
and then invited me 70 tea to give me
a chance TO recover m-- equili brium-
thereby quite upSetLing It l viii never
do for the wife Of a president For
bic voice, and all could do about re-
nemhering IL was feel that II belonged
10 some one I had in all probability met
and fOrgOlten-and IL was not until he
was my employer. duly signed and
sealed. that L realized the full force Of
that first impact
But he was considerate and recon-
mended me to the attention of his part
LerS in the most lmpersOnal hardly
knew Ou-Were-a-g girl sort Of a way
And yet the girl alone has as her
boss a man who thought he might
venture to ask little stranger-that
stranger being me-tO teal
Now. little Miss Safe-at-hOme, think
it Over-I need work if I am to be a
self-supporung person in New York. the
while I wait for my literary ability To
develop so il can be seen by people who
are more interested in subscription pull
ing than in the mere feeling Of personal
pride in Darling MadSe''-and I like
James T. Clarke Was I silly to go on
the payroll of Clark, CLARKE and CLARKE
And Kitty, 1 want TO know that man
so that is q perfectly good reason why
shouldn t-sInce / am an employe in
his office Mr. Clarke is surely a gen
tleman-even II he is a bit over friend
~ L shall have to prove that I am a
lady I suppose by being overly I'M
friendly.
Or, won't u Hurry up and give ne
Or, won't II Hurry Up and give your
sage opinion TO Your loving
Madge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
FRLJOLES SATISFY
FEDERAL PRISONERS
No Further Kick From Mexicans Held
at Fort BlisS-Pie and Roast
Beef Were Spurned.

More than 200 Mexican federal SOP
diers being held prisoners at Fort Bliss
came near employing suffraget starva-
tion tactics, spurning the same food
allowed the American soldiers on border
patrol When served roast beef, pota-
toes and gravy, and even pie, they de-
clared that the edibles weren't good
enough
oners. the commanding officers at Fort
Bliss purchased ''friiOles,7 which were
distributed instead of the regular army
rations- The prisoners accepted the al
tentative eagerly. and declared that the
food could not be improved.
Some of the Mexican officers ex-
planned that the men never before had
eaten regular table fare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
UNDERWOOD WANTS
TO BE PRESIDENT
If the Tariff Measure Is a Success, He
Has a Chance-Race May Be Be
tween Him and BRYAN.

Washington, D. c., May 14.-Oscar
Underwood, majority leader of the house
OF representatives, undoubtedly viii be
a candidate three years hence for the
Democratic nomination for president
Friends of Underwood in the house are
horing that the Underwood tariff meas
ure viii be a success before the country.
If IL proves to be. they intend to ses
that Underwood gets the credit for lie
and to use it as a base of operations for
the 1916 presidential campaign.
Even the warmest admirers of Under
wood do not DENY that, if the tariff
measure proves highly unpopular. it VIII
be hurtful to his chances, but they are
trusting the country will like the new
measure and that. as the Underwood law,
it Will advertise its author from Maine
to California. Besides. they believe I'm
derwood viii get credit ont of other I'm.
pOrtant legislation which Is to come out
of this congress, such as currency and
trust measures.
President Wilson has not said he
would not be a candidate for a. second
term. Still, in view of the Baltimore
platform. in view of Bryan's attitude
and for other reasons. it Is insisted by
many Democrats that he VIII be a one