davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

IN URNTsHFD ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping. No. 20l East fiith
street. aug2o-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

Is IFAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
L IN private family. Reasonable terms
30. 1910 West ST. nuglO I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
TYPEWRITERS

-
I afhMhlIEkS RENTED THREE
u months $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase Sold, $500 monthly. Typewrite-r
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
"rlter Exchange. No. DIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
HFLP WANTED-FEMALE

yHy ANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR LAUN.
w dress by the day. Apply MRS. W. W.
LAIRD. near Rising sun sept2-at
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
REAL ESTATE For RENT

n OR RENr--No. 400 FERNS STREET.
= rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company,
No. COL Grant Ave. aDr4.tf.
L, OR RENT-NO. 24O1 CARTER STREET,
It rooms and bath Apply Frank G.
Sparks, no. 800 Orange ST. sept4-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
FENTON BEACH

FERRY WACOUTAH.
Leaves Shipley street wharf daily, exoept.
ing Monday and Sunday, at A. NJ. and
and r. M. Monday the l o'clock trip IL
eliminated. Sunday trips will be made from
Wilmington az g. IL A. NJ. and p NJ
Labor Day. September z. Special sched.
ule leaving Wilmington g and IL A. NJ, I
and p. NJ
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

AZ 1DDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN FOR
INl cook Also middlo-aged white man or
woman 10 wait and assist with housowork in
q country hotel. Address FL, Evening Jour
nal Office. auC81-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
CHIROPODISTS

,s,~~-----,~---->.--
~ Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment ID
A.. 2ol' nov26.u
II LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
inanicuring, hair dressing and massaging.
No 900 Adams ST.. ID. A.. zoos. Even.
ing by appointment mari6.Iyr.
A NNlE Nj. sCHAEFER CHIROPODISp.
n Corns. bnnions ingrown nails treated !.
foot massage. Consult me for an foot tron.
1les q a. Phone 1898. Room 1852 du.
'fonl hnnding ian26.tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. USE
~ Of phone and bath. Reasonable NO.
203 West Seventh ST. augjl-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE


VIZ ANTED-BOY ABOUT &c. TO
w dciivcr orders in meat market. Apply
No. BIB King St. sept4-lt
~ OVERNNENr POSITIONS ARE EASY
u TO GET Ny free booklet. N66O tells
how Write today--NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington. ID. g. soptl-2m.
VIZ ANTED - INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
w agents Steady income Apply TO W
81 BArCHELDER. Nos. 316-82 Ford Bldg.
sopi1.5t.
VIZ ANrED-BOY TO WORK in GRO.
w cery store VALENTINE STORE,
Nandevcr avenue and Thatcher street.
sept2-3t
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

A pPRENTlCE WANTED FOR MIL
a iinory. b j. Korshaw. No. 6l6 King
street septi-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

NJ ICELY FURNISHED OR UNfUk-
N nishod room. Use OF telephone. Apply
40. S81 TatnGn ST.. feb27'u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
PROPOSAL

u RoPosALS-sEALED BIDS WILL BE
received 40 the Office of the Clerk of
ihe Council. until o'clock, on Wednesday
evening September 8, 1914, for furnishing
one adding machine for the use Of the civ
Treasurer. Bids viii be inclosed in sealed
envelopes directed 20 the undersigned and
marked Proposals For Adding Machine. -
BURTON $. HEAL
sept4,7. Chairman Accounts Committee
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

u OR sALE-45 PAIRS OF SQUAD.
It raising Pigeons. No. 2O6 French St.
sept4-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
For SALE

II. OR sALE-MOTORCYCLE, IN FIRST
II class order Must be sold at once, 500.
No. 1916 West Second ST. sept3-2t
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

II URNIsHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
E family. Apply No. 0l6 West Eighth
street ID. & A. phone. 3548D. sopt4'i2t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

NJ OTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF LADY
~ Miller Lodge No. g. o. S. OF r.. are re-
quested 60 meet In their room No. 5l5 ship
ley street, on Saturday afternoon az 80
=, IT., 90 proceed in body TO attend the
funeral Of Lady Louisa Hughes
BY SARAH r. WALDMAN, Scribe.
sept4-1t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
RoOFERs

VEy H. WILLIAMS CO.
w No. s2I Orange ST. Roofrg. Spout
ing and Heating Metal aud composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and veptilstint.
Repairing promptly done ehcne. sspJ6 q
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
STORAGE

ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT
NJ ISIS BESSIE BtDDLE, sHAAIPOOlN0
IVA and Electric Scalp Treatment NO.
@tf NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Work
cone nt home. iuly22 .2mos
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

NJ orICE--FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
~ OF my numerous patrons. 7 have opened
new shoe repairing shop at No 2O8
west Fourth street. The public will be
sure 20 hnd here artistic and solid work
done 20 their orders. Also shoe shining in
an The upto-dato styles
aug2T-12t. Joseph MONGTFIIO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
new PLAN OF tiger FINANCES IS OUTLINED TO-DAY
INCORP GRAFTON PAPERS Being DRAWN Up This week

western teams will be able to
grab players OF higher ability
than they have been able hereto
fore to afford.
BY the end of this week incor-
poration papers will have been
filed for the Tacoma Northwest
crn Baseball club" All that de-
lays the organization today is the
selection of two directors. Iron
Man" McGinnity and Secretary
Redpath will be two of the direc-
tors, two more will be selected by
business men of Tacoma, and the
fifth will be selected by the four
already on the board.
Here is the financial scheme
under which the club will be cap
italized and given funds for build
ing up better and more efficient
Tiger team for 1915 than the city
has ever had before:
The club will be capitalize
ed at $50, 900, making IL i'm.
possible for anyone to imply
"watered stock"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Is A S ID Is ALL
30 KING

read at the monthly directors
meetings. A club manager will
he hired by the directors, who
will have complete charge of the
team. Players will he RESPONSE
BILE to the manager, and the man
ager will be responsible to no one
but the directors.
There are many other features
of the new baseball club that have
not yet been worked out, but this
Is a rough outline of the scheme,
as given out today by Secretary
Redpath.
IL, after a short time, the club
wanted to disincorporate, 1t could
sell the baseball grounds for at
least $35, 900. and the franchise
and players for $4,000, giving
return of SAC on every $35 worth
of stock, or an unusually high
rate of interest ON the investment.
declares Redpath. And this would
not include the annual dividends
that the club will pay from the
income of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
This Is the Underhand Cross
BY A COLLEGE COACH

This is the old style of shoot
ing from the foul line and is used
by many. In this shot hold the
ball ON the sides and be sure it
is set evenly in your hands.
spread your feet apart slightly,
bending the knees to allow the
hands holding the ball to pass
between them as they descend
preliminary to the upward lift of
the ball. As you come up from
this position raise your arms,
straighten the knees and toss the
ball high so as to have 1t drop
into the basket. Never use the
blackboard for a rebound, because
no two backboards are alike.
Note this: Use this shot only
on a free throw, as you haven't
time in serimmage play and most
likely will be blocked-if you
should try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
BY HAL SHERIDAN. f"
Written for the United Press. }

NEW YORK, Dec. Cone of
the really interesting pastimes Of
the present Winter League seized
uled is picking team for athe
1915 Athletics. sEver since the
depressing-not to say honestly
Observation-Disclosures administer
ed by a tall Georgian whose mamie
we shall not mention for fear of
giving him too much publicity for
his vaudeville venture, the new
lineup of the Mackmen has been
chosen by the experts. And the
baseball experts are almost as
numerous this year as the military
experts and give forth their opin-
ions with equal abandon. Sur
ficlent to remark at this time,
Connie Mack has the final say In
the matter,
A. few things, however, may be
predicted. One is that Wallie
Schang will continue at the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
WHO Was THE GREATEST BOXER?
WHY, FITzSIMM0NS, OF COURSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. =
Thirteen years in the fight game
as king of promoters has made
James Coffroth the most capable
Judge, perhaps, of boxers there is.
Fills opinions are of particular val
ne because they are not tinged
with the Partially that flavors
the estimation of other men who
have usually been interested in
the fighters they touted either as
managers or in some other capa-
city and as a consequence have
been influenced either by friend
ship or the personality of the man
they lauded.
Whom do l consider the great
est fighter Of all timer" Coffroth
pulled thoughtfully for a moment
on his cigaret before answering.
Bob Fitzsimmons. Why? Be-
cause he was the best middle
weight, the best light-heavy-
weight and the best heavyweight
that ever drew on a glove. Fitz
was the thorough master of bat
tie tactics In the four-eornered
ring. The fact that he could
fight with equal facility in three
different classes was because he
was physical monstrosity. The
wirey Cornishman had the shoul-
ders and arms of a heavyweight
and the legs Of a lightweight.
Outside Of Fitzsimmons, Ketchel
was undoubtedly the greatest
middleweight that ever lived. lie
had punch and style of de-
livering 1t that has never been
equaled. But he never would have
been q match for the invincible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Less
than year ago when a 19-year-
old girl with blonde hair sat on
the bleachers of the Kansas City
Federal league club and wept
when the manager called from the
pitchers box fine looking young
fellow with dark hair, there be-
gan baseball romance" which
ended in wedding recently when
WIN. Schultz, 23, married pretty
Jean Gustin of Kansas City.
ut seemed too bad for them to
make Bill stop pitching that day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

The present baseball grounds
equity, club franchise and options
on players are valued at between
ST., 900 and $28, 900. but McGin-
Eity and Redpath will throw the
entire amount Into the corpora
ton and take from the company
80 per cent Of the stock, with q
par value of $4,000. The stock
will be issued in % shares.
The remaining $4,000
worth of stock will he sold
to anyone who wishes To buy.
Every share OF stock gives
the holder one vote In the in
corporation. The directors
will serve until March 10.
1918, which Is before the
season opens, and then the
first annual election of d.
rectors will be held, at which
stockholders can select what
ever directors they want to
head the club.
A monthly financial report viii
be furnished by the club, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
LITTLE GIANTS
ANXIOUS FOR
SUNDAY GAME

Arrangements were completed
today by Manager Horejs Of the
Tahoma Athletic clubs all-star'
team for the big Sunday game at
Athletic park with the Little
Giants. Stanley Ives, end for the
all-stars, suffered a fractured rib
| Mast Saturdays game with Alb
erdeen, but is expected to be in
readiness for Sundays game.
The Little Giants team of color
ed players has been training for
five weeks in hope of getting a
chance at the all-stars, and the
colored players predict a victory.
They are a tough bunch of foot
ball players, and should give the
all stars a hard run for the
money.
Sundays game is played. in an
effort to pull the Tahoma clubs
finances for the season out of tho
hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
ATHLETICS WONT LOOK THE
SAME IN 1915. IT'S RUMORED

stand. The second is that the
young blood on the Mack hurler
corps will be very much to the
front. The third is that a new
face will be seen in the outfield.
The fourth is that the Athletics
will be more popular in 1915 than
they have been in the last few
years-which is not saying much.
The fifth idea is not such a lead
pipe cinch but there is a strong
probability that someone else will
be lowering around third base In
place of Home Run Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Falconer Loyal
To Progressives

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 8.
lin an interview given out last
night, Representative Faleoner of
Washington declares that he ism
the least hi frightened by the de-
cline In the progressive party
vote in his home state, and that
he will continue to be a progress
sive party member. He anticipate
ed a better showing for the bull
moose in 1916, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

said she today. telling Of the ro-
nance. IL felt so bad l cried be-
cause he had only allowed TWO
runs and three hits in that in
ming. But he. laughed when l
told him."
Miss Gustin is the daughter of
w. J. Gustin, general claim agent
of the Kansas City Street Railway
company. She has been employed
as secretary to the president OF
the Kansas City branch of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Tac0ma's baseball outlook
for 1915 Is the rosiest In the
history of the Tiger club.
The new incorporation
idea, which Is being developed
this week by President Joe
McGinnity and Secretary
Frank Redpath, insures the
team of perfect financial sup
port, besides Offering n safe
investment for fans or busi-
ness men who are willing to
stow away little money I'm
the club.
BY the new maximum salary
limit adopted by all miuol
leagues, none of the Northwestern
league teams will be able to hir,
exceptionally high priced players
and the league teams will be or
q closer average strength thar
ever before. Besides, othe.
leagues of more Importance ar,
also cutting salaries, SO tina
Northwestern leaguers will not b.
Induced by fat salaries to iumI
into other teams. and the North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Joe Rivers Loses To
Dundee in Great Battle

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Vic-
tory in the last 20-round bout to
be held in California went to
Johnny Dundee last night, when
he outpointed Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles at the Vernon arena. The
wiry little New York Italian fight
er made great showing lie
boxed deliberately for the first IL
rounds, allowing Rivers to extend
himself and waste his strength.
The rounds all went to Rivers,
but Dundee was not hurt. In the
18th round Dundee started pound
ing Rivers and kept 1t up until
the end of the bout. He had Riv-
ers almost out several times in
the 18th and goth rounds.
The new California anti-prise
fight law takes effect immediate
ly and there will be no more bouts
in the once popular boxing arenas
of the state.
Read tho Classified Ads on
Do un Gtv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Win Cattle Prizes

PORTLAND, Dec. g. ...dents
of the State College at Pullman,
Wash, received prizes today for
live stock exhibits from the direc-
tors of the Pacific International
Livestock exposition now in prog
ress here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

The Pacific Coast league felt
the magnetic attraction of the
Federals last night when Will
lam Borton, first baseman for
Venice, and formerly with the
New York Americans, announced
that he had signed a contract to
play next season with the st.
Louis outlaws. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Dick Kaufman, who won more
games for the Tigers last season
than any other Tacoma pitcher,
doesn't want to stay in Tacoma,
after all. Despite all the rumors.
Izzy is striving to get into the
Coast league, and he will not play
in his home town next season IL
he can possibly help it. We can't
blame Dick, because he certainly
is capable of handling a Coast job
IL he only twirls up to his 1914
standard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Jimmy Ciabby seems to be the
class of the middles, regardless OF
the howl that goes up from all
quarters when this is mentioned.
lie has licked every man of any
ability in the division or at least
holds decisions over them. The
way he trimmed George Chip won
thousands of admirers for him on
the coast. Eddie McGoOrty, OF
course, doesn't think Clabby has
it on him, even though he has
been given a referees verdict over
him more than once, and IL Is
likely that the pair will meet in
Milwaukee soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

When It was announced yester-
day that Eddie Collins had been
sold by Connie Mack to the Chi
cago White Sox, the biggest sensa-
ton of the baseball war develop
ed. Collins was the star of Con-
mis- Mack's 100000 infield, and
batted .344 last season. Collins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Fitz. Nor would John L. Sulli-
van stood a chance even in his
palmiest days. The thing that
made the Cornishman great was
the fact that he was a decisive
fighter. There was never the
question of doubt ia the mind of
the fan as to who won when Fitz-
simmons was in the ring"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Baseball Gossip OF
The Hot Stove Lea6ue

It's rather early in the season,
but Joe McGinnity is already feel
ing out for prospective players for
the Tigers 1915 team. 1t is ex-
pected that more than half Of the
new team will be entirely new to
Tacoma fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Things happened at Winnebago,
Iowa, yesterday, when "Chief
Johnson, the Federal leagues star
Indian pitcher, who lives there,
went on the warpath. Johnson
was somewhat excited. A country
constable tried to arrest him, hit
him on the head with a gun, and
the gun discharged, shooting Her.
man Blower, a bystander, in the
leg. johnson escaped in the con-
fusion and is still at liberty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

is easily one of the cleverest men
in the game today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
WANTED!

Two hundred young men who can
wear thirty-threes, thirty-fours, thirty
fives, thirty-sixes and thirty-sevens---
We have two hundred suits thatwere
bought for Just that many young men.
They were bought for last summer
But, alas they are still waiting at the
church, so if you will agree to take
for tomorrow for better or for worse,
we will let them go for $5.65.
Though the clothing man expected to
sell 'em for fifteen to twenty-five
dollars apiece.
And everything else in this big store.
All the boys clothes, the mems bal
macaans, the Kid Gloves, the Christmas
neckwear, the hosiery, the umbrellas.
Everything is marked down fromo one
fifth to one-half.
The whole store is going to have a
fresh start with fresh stock.
Open Saturday Nights Till 10
JAMES H. DEGE co.
HOP PACIFIC AVE. 11O9-11 COMMERCE ST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
A Trip Up The Canal.

Editor Register-Hate just finished a
trip from Washington TO knott's wharf
in our motor launch, "Mae b." Myself,
wife son Cornelius and two OF his friends,
Lyman Moore and Joe Mondane, were
in The party. We had very enjoyable
trip, but were very much delayed by
weeds in the canal In the vicinity OF
Seneca the masses OF weeds were a loot
deep and reached from bank to bank. |
cannot too severely cenSure the canal
company for selling Way-bill to motor
launch when they most certainly knew
the conditions.
Owing to the delay, it was dark when
we reached Knott's wharf, and party OF
Is OF our Jefferson county friends who
had gathered to meet us were compelled
to return home and we were deprived OF
the pleasure OF coming up that beautiful
stretch OF water from the dam with flying
colorS.
Please say to all those who gathered
10 welcome us that we certainly appreci-
ate the.spirit OF the gathering and regret
that we were delayed by circumstances
which we could not overcome.
The boat, a 20-footer, with > horse
power Roberts engine, is now lying at
Knott's wharf and will probably attempt
the return trip on Saturday.
Yours truly, though much regrettlng
having to leave the party. had to return
to his government duties in the city.
&. K. STRIBLING
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Keal EStdtc lEdusiSio.
The German Brewing Company, OF
Allegany county, Md, 10 Chas. T. Smith,
lot improved by a building, in Harper's
Ferry, consideration $500.
Geo. c. Marstellar TO James M.Mason,
IT,, lots on the Charles Town and Wash
ington City Improvement Company land.
Helen Bates TO James M. Mason, Jr.,
lots on same plat.
Annie E. Johnson to Geo. w. Johnson,
four tracts in Middleway district, near
Leetown, containing l52 acres, for $l3,-
9O6.
RIP. Chew to Hamp Ramey, lot in
Ransom, for $75; same grantor to W. A.
Higgs, lot in Ransom, tor 500.
Shenandoah Valley Orchard Company
to John T. Porterfeld, farm of 1877 acres,
formerly the Middekauft farm, in Charles
Town district, and one of 81 acres, known
as the Foley, farm in Harper'S Ferry dis
trict. The grantee in turn gave deeds to
both properties TO c. L. Robinson.
Richard Randolph Mcmahon TO VIM.
b. Matthews, the old Episcopal church
lot, in Harper's Ferry.
Ralph Cleveland TO T. J. Cauffman, a
two-Story frame house with lot on Camp
Hill, consideration 81 900.
A deed connected with the dissolution
OF the Phillips Lumber and Manufacturing
Company was filed for record. 1t con-
veys the five-twelfths interest OF Mrs.
o. M. Phillips in the stock OF lumber,
building material and other personally
used in the manufacturing OF building
materials BY the company 10 r. H.
Phillips. The property thus transferred
represented value OF $44 ,439 90 accord
ing TO an inventory taken June l3. r.
H. Phillips, in consideration OF the con-
veyance to him, assumes the debts OF
the company ,aggregdtiug, $40, 49S 90, and
deeds to Mrs. o. NJ. Phillips his seven
tweliths interest in all The real estate
owned by the company, estimated at
about $4,000. R. H. Phillips leases the
lumber mill and yards from Mrs. o. NJ.
Phillips for terms OF one year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
News From Washington.

AS was expected, the Senate COM
nletely exonerated Senator Chiffon and
Senator Overnan of the charge OF using
Senate stationery TO exploit gold min
ing proposition IN which they were in
terested in North Carolina. The report
stated that stationery of the Senate had
been used for the purpose, but that Sen
ators Chiffon and Overrnan had no
knowledge OF the use OF the stationery
Till after the matter was called up in the
Senate.
The charges against Judge Dayton
have been temporarily held UP awaiting
the attendance OF one or more witnesses
eYnected to be produced by the parties
back of The charges. it is stated that the
case will be completed within few days
and the preliminary report OF the House
judiciary committee will then be pre-
sented to the House for its action. AS
the proceedings have all been conducted
behind closed doors, there is no oppor-
tunity for even making an intelligent
puess as TO what the nature OF the COM
mittee S report in the case will be, but i
will probably be made public soon.
The acceptance by DR.. Thomas L.
Hodpes of the Democratic nomination for
Congressman at large completes the
Democratic ticket for the congressional
election this year. The Republicans have
nominations to make in the first and
second districts, while the Progressives
have candidates TO name IN the second,
third and fourth districts and the State at
large. Efforts have been made TO have
the Republicans endorse the Progressive
candidates in the first and second dis
tricts. but il is not believed the loyal
Republicans of either OF those districts
will consent to substituting Progressive
candidate for Republican and voting a
fusion ticket.
The first claim from West Virginia for
damages against Mexico for the killing
of an American citizen in the Mexican
revolution has been filed with the State
Department by Congressman Brown. 1t
is for Mrs. Harriet L. Gllmartin, of Da-
Wis, for The killing OF her husband, who
met his death in the tunnel disaster al
Cumbreon February A, 1914, when rev.
olutionists blew up tunnel with pas
senger train in it. No specific amount OF
damages is asked.