davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-15
ELK MILLS TAKES ODD GAME

The Newark Club had the baC
day on Saturday that is bound tc
strike every team sooner or later
and lost to Elk Mills IL to 6. The
game was played at Elk Mills and
a large crowd of fans took the trip
TO see the locals put up miserable
class of ball. Each team used two
twirlers and there was plenty of
free hitting but where Elk Mills
showed best was in fielding while
Newark booted the ball all over the
lot. Jackson and Gregg. however,
were the exception as both of these
players put up their usual fast and
clean game in the field.
Newark scored all of their runs
in the first and sixth innings. In
the first period Charlie Beatty lead
off with a hit and was sacrificed to
second by Jackson. scoring on
Marsey's safe tap. In the sixth
Newark got after Wilson in good
shape and batted in five runs on six
hits. Sweitzer took Wilson 5 place
in the box and there was no more
scoring. This big inning made the
game exciting for a time as it
brought Newark to within one run
Of Elk Mills but the latter put the
game on ice by scoring 1 more runs
in the eighth inning.
Whiteman started out to pitch
for Newark and while he was hit
free yet his support was poor.
Charlie Beatty finished the game
but the change did not help as it
was necessary TO make a number of
shifts in the field and this materi-
ally weakened Newark 5 defense
Elk Mills took the lead in the first
inning and was never headed after /
that. Whitemau showed signs of
wildneSS in the first inning when
he walked one man and hit another
which with c. Beatty error and a
single gave Elk Mills three runs.
In the fourth Elk go, after White
man for fair and batted in four
runs on two doubles and three sim .
giles, Beatty then finished the |!
game and he got his bumps in the !
eighth inning when Elk Mills scor-
ed four more runs. The score fol-
lows:
Newark post., 1914-07-15

Dixon line should be made once
and for all thing of the past, and
as small contribution to that end
l earnestly suggest that the Lincoln
Highway Association should grant
permission to place the official Lin
coin highway markers on the mae
adam roadway from Philadelphia
to Washington through the proper
ly selected streets OF the latter city
to the Lincoln monument and from
there through Frederick, Nd, to
Gettysburg. | am reliably inform
ed that this route is now or will be
in the very near future a modern
macadam roadway from Philadel-
phia to Gettysburg through Wash
ington. The entire expense of the
road, | am informed, including Of
ticially marking the highway, will
be betrayed by local interests.
Cordially and respectfully yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Newark Train Schedule.
BALTIMORE & OHIO

BALTIMORE q OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
3Oth, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. m
I'll, 9.17', 1925; p. M, los.
4.23, SAT, 6.53', 8.18, 1O.17s; Sun.
days: a. M, 6.53, s.17., 1925:
lO.17..
Westbound-week days: a. m.
1924, 500, TOP, 8.42s, 8.45; D. M
1929, 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3', 9.26.:
Sundays: a. M, 1884, 500, 922:
p. M, 1929, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26'.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m
1.54', $50, TAI, s.33, 9.28s, 1.13.
p. m., 1921, 2.38, 3.O4, 1876, 5.46.,
8.49s. Sundays: a. M, 1.54', S.33,
9.28', 1889; p. M, 2.38', 4.36.,
5.46., s.49..
Southbound-week days: a. m
1929, sos, 10.04', 1921, 1925:
p. ~, 1902, 3O4, 4.54, 5.34', 6.a5'
7.04; Sundays: a. M, 1925
S.19', 9.24, 11.26'; p. M, 1902
5.34', 6.29, S.2S'.
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. M,
7.3O; p. NJ, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m, sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
M, s.33; p. m, 1904, 4.4s, SAT.
p. NJ, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
CONTINENTAL DEFEATED
NEWARK A. c.

The Newark A. c. team found
Christiana easy on Saturday. The
game was played on the Christiana
grounds and resulted in II to l
victory for Newark A. c. The
work of Buckingham. Hopkins and
Gray was feature. Gray and Ew-
ing allowed Christiana but three
hits. The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-07-15

town, who found it while about to
launch his boat. The chain was in
good condition, and the owner will
have it framed.
Fire of unknown origin on Fri
day evening did $25, 900 damage to
the store and stock of Abraham
Tollin 2O7-9 West Fourth street,
Wilmington. A number of firemen
were injured. Second Assistant
Chief Edel Mahoney was gashed on
the left arm by broken glass and
lost much blood. Robert Collision
was struck by a falling timber and
stunned, and other tiremen had
close calls. Adjoining the scene of
the blaze are the stables Of H. G..
Morgan, the 40 horses in which
were led out for safety. Luckily
the blaze was confined to the Tol-
lin stores.
Mayor Howell, Mel B. Sinclair
and other occupants of the pilot
ear of the line of automobiles in the
Wilmington ''Trade Boosters
tour, on Thursday had close calls
at Willowdale, near West Grove.
on the return trip. The pilot car
having mistaken turn in the road
was swung around and was almost
run down by the big car of E. B.
Griffinberg, who turned it into a
ditch, where it struck a telegraph
pole and was overturned. Mr..
Griffinberg escaped injury but his
car was badly damaged.
The corner stone of the group of
new buildings for the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls. at Clay
mont, was laid on Saturday by the
rand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. of Del
aware. Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis.
Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. w. G. Ma
latfy, Mrs. W. Harold Smith, Mrs.
Horace Thayer and Mrs. J. NJ.
Mendlnhall of the Board of Mana
gers and Chancellor Curtis, w. S. |
and W. G. Mahatfy, of the |
Advisory Board. had charge of the |
arrangements. David 7. Marvel |
ave the address of acceptance.
The Wilmington and Philadel-
'hia Traction Company has ar
anged with the Home Light and
'ower Company to supply electric
urrent for the use of Elkton s
hree new industrial plants and is
recting a line of poles and wires
rom Elkton to Newark. 1t is said
hat the line will also be extended
D Chesapeake City to supply hight
nd power there.
Corporal John C. Wilkes of
brunswick. Ga. of the Thirty-sixth
ompany of Coast Artillery sta
oned at Fort Mott. n. j who mad
cen keeping company with Mrs.
ulu Finnan, 80 years old. of 200
asst Second street. Wilmington.
hose husband is living IN the
Test, on Sunday, while on a walk
18th her and her daughter, Alice.
yed I, Harry Pratt, aged } years.
Id Miss Carrie Reed. shot and
lied himself and it is feared mor-
lily wounded Mrs. Finnan The
enc of the tragedy was on the New
astle road, near Rose Hill. Sena-
+ Salisbury reached the scene in
5 automobile and took Mrs. Fin
IN 10 Farnhurst. where il was
und that two bullets had enter
her side and one had pierced her
# arm.
Newark post., 1914-07-15

gave way to Jackson in the seventh.
Del Lovett pitched pitched good
steady ball, errors giving the visi-
tors their three runs in the sixth
inning. The fielding of Herdman
and the hitting of Chillas were
features. The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-07-15
The fielding averages follow :
NEWARK FIELD CLUB WINS

The Newark Field Club of the
Penn-Mar League got its stride on
Saturday and won an interesting
game from Providence champions
by the score of 9 TO 4. After the
third inning Newark found VII
son 5 offerings easy and the latter
Newark post., 1914-07-15
PROVIDENCE
SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark +. c. ..000222 23OE9
Providence .OOlOO3 OOO-4

Two base hit, A. O'Daniel; sacri-
flee hits, Wilson and A. O'Daniel :
struck out, by Wilson, 3; by Jack
son, 4; by Lovett, 8; base on balls,
off Lovett. l.; off Wilson. /: off
jackson, l; stolen bases, Scanlon,
Houchin, 2; w. O'Daniel, Wilson.
jackson, Shellender and Chillas !:
hit by pitched ball, Mcdaniel and
Scanlon; wild pitches. Lovett and
jackson; left on bases. Newark F.
C., II; Providence, 6; umpire,
Willis.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
BATTING AND FIELDING AV-
ERAGES

Although he dropped several
points Captain Morris still leads in
hitting. Gregg and Ferguson both
increased their averages and are
now within striking distance of the
leader. The batting averages fol-
Newark post., 1914-07-15
CHRISTIANA

Newark A. c. .3500O2O2O-12
Chrlstlana ....00010000O-1 |
Newark post., 1914-07-15

ON the mound for Oxford and
pitched fine ball. Bonnet also
pitched we'll for Aberdeen. The
score by innings follows:
Oxford. 2lOOOOOOx-3 6 0
Aberdeen 0000000O1-1 6 4
Batteries, Oxford. Smith and
Thomas: Aberdeen, Bonnet and
Bruff.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Rising Sun at Newark.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen.
Oxford at Elkton.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
OXFORD BREAKS LOSING
STREAK

BY defeating Aberdeen 3 to on
Saturday the Oxford team broke
Its long losing streak. Smith was
Newark post., 1914-07-15

The dredge at work in the creek
at Lewes on Wednesday threw up
on the bank, with mud and sand !
gold watch chain lost near his boat
house twenty-eight years ago by
Arthur Maull, a merchant of the
Newark post., 1914-07-15
ELkTON STOPS RISING SUN

Elkton turned the fast Rising
Sun team back Saturday winning
I to 3. Rising Sun touched Scott
up for Is hits but they were seat
tered. Heitmiller was poorly sup
ported. The score by innings fol-
lows:
Elkton. =. O203OOOO2-7 9 0
Rising Sun 0 10010102516 16 6
Batteries, Elkton. Scott and
Potts; Rising Sun, Heitmiller and
Snyder.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark Il D % 90 ) 0 O. 6
Elk Mills s 0 o 1 0 0 0 XII

Two base hits, Ferguson. Moore,
,, Spence; sacrifice hits, NJ. Jack
son. Whiteman, Moore, Spence,
CoSlett, ,; nit by pitched ball,
Steele and Miller: passed ball.
MarSey; struck out, by Whiteman.
|, Beatty, ,; Wilson. 5; Sweitzer.
t; base ON balls, of Whiteman. , /:
Wilson. /; 0olen bases, MarSey. >
Gregg, Ferguson, Miller, Spence,
Steele; left ON base. Newark, S.:
Elk Mills, S; Umpire, Weir.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Elk Mills, IL: Newark, 6.
Elkton, Z; Rising Sun, 5.
Oxford, 3; Aberdeen /.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
Here and There

\ lightning bolt entered the
chimney of the home of Arthur
Ennals, eolored. near Georgetown,
on Friday night and striking him
ON the back of the meek scared his
spine for its entire length. His es-
cape from death is deemed mar
vel.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

captain Morris had bad day at
the bat and in the field.
Elk Mills is now the only team in
the league that has the odd game on
Newark and an effort will be made
10 even matters up when the fourth
game is played here August l.
Jake Hogan will be back in the
game again next Saturday when
Rising Sun plays here. Rising Sun
and Elk Mills are the only two
teams that have defeated Newark
this season.
Ferguson was busy with the stick
Saturday getting a double and two
singles.
Billy Jackson is hitting better
each week and is now in the 800
class.
The Field Club took a brace ON
Saturday winning a game from
Providence.
As North East trimmed Apple
ton III the Penn-Mar League, the
race in that organization is now
much closer.
Del Lovett pitched fine ball
against Providence and would have
held the champions to one run but
for poor fielding in the sixth inn
ng. (
The Continental team apparent /
y does not play as good a game I.
away as they do at home.
The Newark \. c. continues TO .
put up a classy article and found .
~hrl>tlana easy on Saturday.
Captain Dick Morris Went his
second straight games without a
lit which were the only games this
season that he has failed to get one
" more hits. +
Newark post., 1914-07-15
NORTH EAST TRIMS APPLE.
TON

North East put crimp in Ap-
pleton rs pennant aspirations on
Saturday, defeating that team by
the score of 6 TO ,. Russell was in
great form and allowed the Apple
ton sluggers but three hits. The
score by innings follows:
R. II. E.
North East 10031010x-6 4 3
Appleton .200000000-2 3 7
Batteries. North East. Russell
and Brickley; Appleton, Willis
and BlackSon.
CONTINENTAL DEFEATED
The Continental team journeyed
TO West Grove on Saturday ana lost
a game to the strong team of that
town by the score of 10 to 0. The
locals We're outplayed from start to
finish and failed TO play their usual
game.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Newark at Appleton.
Providence at North East.
Newark post., 1914-07-15
OTHER LOCAL SCORES

Newark a. c., y; Christiana, 1.
West Grove, 10; Continental, Q.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15
QUEEN ELEONORE OF BULGARIA WILL
VISIT j. s. ON INVESTIGATING TOUR
Eropes "ROya Nurse Who Watched by the Cots of Wounded
Soldiers at the Front in the RuSSoJapaneSe and Balkan Wars
viii Study Economic Conditions and Problems in This
Country-WII Arrive in May

AT that time she was an obscure Ger
man princess, not then being married.
She went TO the front in charge Of a
Red Cross train equipped by the Grand
Duchess Vladimir of Russia, and on
the crimsoned plains of Manchuria
worked with splint and bandage. She
was under fire several times. and
Nproved herself to be courageous, eff
clent as an executive, and to have an
excellent knowledge of nursing.
In the Balkan war she again gained
the laurel. Having married Ferdinand
in 1908, when she was forty-eight and
he forty-seven, she took an active part
in caring for the wounded soldiers of
her husbands army.
Eleonore has won her public repu-
tation. and a considerable one it is, al.
most wholly through her activities as
nurse and director of Red Cross
movements. Ferdinand detests nurses,
fears fever, loatbes the smell of an
aesthetics and antiseptics, and has an
aversion for a hospital equaIing that
for a Turk.
Ferdinand, something of an aes-
thete, loves flowers, is possessed by a
passion for their perfume. He con
stantly mas masses of blooms in his
rooms. on his dining table. He likes
to run his long, white hands through
their petals, inhaling the fragrance.
So famous is Ferdinand's flower fond
ness that biographers always describe
those long, white hands caressing the
blossoms, whatever else they fail to
portray.
King Ferdinand, accordingly, did not
like Queen Eleonore's coming to him
direct from the hospitals, from cots of
agony, with the very breath of death
about her garments. For weeks after
she returned to Sofia from nursing in
Adrianople the king refused to see
her So profound is Ferdinand's dis
like for and fear of sickness that he
puts his family and entire household
into quarantine for the slightest in
disposition. The absurdity Of some of
the kings quarantines has made the
quarantine idea a joke among. the
courtiers at the palace. 1t has been
whispered that, while it is true that
Ferdinand breads sickness, he has or
dered some of the quarantines as
method Of taking a recess from family
disputes.
The husband of Europe's royal
nurse" controlled his adherence of |
his wife ministrations for some time
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15
MAKE SOLDIERS OF DANDIES
An English Lord Urges Compulsory
Military Service for the Upper
Classes.

London.-Compulsory military serv-
ice for persons whose incomes ex-
coed $4,000; voluntary service for the
objects of an extraordinary bill which
is now receiving the attention Of par
lament. 1t was not introduced by
Keir Hardie, nor by the present Lib
eral administration, but by the holder
of one of the oldest titles in Great
Britain.
Lord Willoughby de Broke is hide
bound Conservative and although there
are those who say this bill is designed
chiefly to embarrass the Liberals, who
are opposed to any form of compul-
sorry service, his lordship swears he
is perfectly sincere, and his friends
attest the honesty of his intentions.
Willoughby de Broke's own military
experience has been limited to serv-
ice with the Warwickshire Yeomanry,
a militia regiment of cavalry in which
he was major; but as a descendant Of
one of the warriors who helped Henry
VII smash "Crookback Dick O'Glou-
cester" in the battle of Bosworth and
who was afterwards made captain
general of the British forces in
France doubtless he considers 1t
hereditary duty to see what he can
do to improve the defenses of Eng
land.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

nand's subjects: THE foreign people
whom the Bulgarians love are the
French"
His mother was Princess Marie Gle.
mentine of Bourbon-Orleans, daughter
of King Louis Philippe of France, a
woman of vast ambition and capacity,
who dedicated her son from boyhood
to statecraft, and is declared to have
had an intuition that he was to occupy
a throne. His father was Prince Au-
guste Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. 1t
has been stated that the present ruler
of the Bulgars owes everything to his
clever mother, who. Bismarck used to
say, was the only man of the Orleans
family"
The other woman who has been OF
first importance in Ferdinands life
was Princess Marie Louise Of Bour-
bon-Parma, to whom he was married
in 1893, when he was thirty-two, Marie
being twenty-three. She died in 1899,
leaving two sons and two daughters,
all now living. She was a woman ef
charm and mental graces.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

a yow
Finally Mrs Pace heard like the baby Opening the
biting
o he wit a broom
Every with broom"
n
killed i
and 1.46 fol the oncat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

during the Balkan war, but the Fer
dinand patience anally ended In al
ditlon 10 her nursing aud Red Gross
direction, Eleonore had supervised the
management OF the hospital depart
ment inspected supplies as they went
10 the front. and organized relief for
the families OF soldiers who were
killed or disabled.
At last Ferdinand prohibited her do
ing any more nursing or superlntend-
Ing. and gave orders that none OF the
latest collection OF clothing and other
equipment which she had gathered for
sick soldiers should be sent 10 the
field. Goods which had been contrib
uted by civilian patriots were sold at
auction, and much OF the clothing
went 10 the secondhand stores, Il is
stated that the queen wept when the
messenger sent by the Balkan relief
committee told her the news.
She has been characterized as "one
Of the most admirable women In Eu'
rope" She is a plain woman. with sim
pie tastes. not fond Of pomp. She likes
10 do Straightforward work In q
straightforward way She has always
been intent on eXpending her energies
accomplishing good for her husbands
subjects. She is a competent e1ecu
tive. II she we're an American she
might be a w. c. T. u. leader. OF a
settlement organizer and worker, or
the head Of a great hospital.
And the mate Of this woman OF the
simple virtues has been described as a
monarch Of the middle ages. Ferdi.
nand is clever, crafty, cruel. con
scienceless, conceited. selfish, migrate
ful, somewhat effeminate in his hab
its, able and INSCRIPTIONS as a politi
cal manipulation, successful as a ruler
Il has been written: Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria has probably broken more
oaths and promises than any one else
in the public eye" He likes the cere.
monial and brilliance of kingship; he
is grandiose and overbearing; the
sound of Your Majesty" is grateful
TO his ear.
Again, in the contrast OF the pair
Eleonore is a Protestant while Ferdi.
nand is Catholic. Eleonore is German.
Ferdinand himself half French, is pas.
sionately fond of France and all things
French, which, by the way, is a side.
light on the training of the Bulgarian
army by French officers and the use
of Creusot guns by the Bulgarian ar
tillery. It has been said of Ferdi
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

New York.-Queen Eleonore of Bull
garia, who wiz visit the United States
in May for a six-weeks' stay, bears two
titles which cannot be found after her
name in the Almanach de Gotha, and
which have no place in heraldry. THE
royal nurse" and "the German Flor
ence Nightingale" are titles which
Eleonore has added by deed to those
which are hers by birth.
Both as a spinster, when she was
Eleonore Caroline Gasparine Louise,
princess of a younger branch OF the
house Of Reuss, hereditary princess Of
a small German state, and as the
czarina of the Bulgars, Americas fu-
ture guest has made herself known
and admired by her work among sick
and wounded soldiers in the worlds
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15
TEMPER A DANGER TO HEART
London Physician Gives Figures to
Show Effects of Anger Upon
Human Beings.

London.-"To keep your temper is
rather a good thing" says Mr.. Strtck-
land Goodall Every time the heart
contracts, he says, its force would
raise a weight of two pounds to the
height of one foot, and 1t does this
from 70 to 140 times every minute.
Running to catch train increases
the hearts work by 22S foot pounds a
minute; ascending a staircase slowly
increases the hearts work by 112 foot
pounds, and ascending quickly by 152
foot pounds. A man who is really an
gryN increases the work of his heart
by 72 foot pounds. A rest of half an
hour daily would save in year 219,-
900 foot pounds Of work on the
heart"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

Of is
the other
Gey thought Peter his
n he rabbits He fed
his lips
his
and a
the
Frightened the kitty
north
they making the line Doc Cook
Peter breezng easily, drawing closer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

last great wars-the Russo-Japanese
and the Balkan conflicts.
An intensely practical woman, the
queen is, now planning to come to this
country for two most practical pur-
poses. She wishes to study American
methods of handling economic and so
cial problems, and to do what is pos
sible to Offset prejudices which may
exist in the American mind against
Bulgaria because Of the stories of cru
elites practised during the Balkan
war by the victory-hushed Bulgars.
Bulgaria is now in a process of re-
construction; important adjustments
are necessary in many directions be-
cause of the changes wrought by the
war. Further, tens of thousands OF
destitute Bulgarians have swept into
their native land from the other Bal
kan states, in which they refuse to
live, and these people must be alb
sorbed by the everyday life Of the
nation. BY the study Of what Amer
lea has done, both in handling the
hordes of the cities and in pioneering
On the frontiers of the West, Eleonore
hopes to get lessons for Bulgarian
use
Details Of the trip are being now
arranged at Sofia. 1t is likely that
the queen will have a considerable
suite with her and will be attended by
some of the younger veterans Of the
war as aids-de-camp.
Queen Eleonore, who is now fifty
four, won her first widespread fame as
a nurse in the war of Russia against
Japan. She was decorated on the field
for her services with General Kuro-
patkin's division Of the Russian army.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

Poole a
up emuousy,
throw
himself staring into revoer
while
of beans.
until close
whstng
is no
looking prank
a a robbery
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

their words and action
recall the grandmother
mental activity
ability The the knitting needle to
the small
physical central quam So did truth forth
the the air
constitutional
might old
with
sophston soothe heated of rhet
back the health truth
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15
DIES MARTYR TO MEDICINE
Or. Alfred coRor, Infected In Expert
ment, Was Decorated on His
Death Bed.

Paris.--The death is reported Of Dr..
Alfred Conor, under director Of the
Pasteur institute at Tunis, who had
proved himself hero in the cause Of
medicine.
Some time ago, while experimenting
On a guinea pig. ths knife he was MS
Mg- -fen On his thigh initiating . very
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

slight wound. Infection set in, how
ever and the doctor had to take to
his bed, suffering from an illness the
nature of which could not be dag
posed.
All the resources of medicine and
surgery were employed in vain to save
him.
On March % this martyr to science
was decorated on his death bed with
the cross of the Legion Of Honor, spe-
cially conferred on him, as he had
been Dangerously wounded in the per-
formance of his professional duty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-05-15

Lewis
Panama canal tolls and Mon
addressing himself the Sims repeal bill in the house advocating
Virginia gentlemen quoting at
arrived
addressing the vice-president said
the hour of
o. has o
the
bill consent lay
address Then
With profuse than he senato
standing the evening discussing in
question of who
the coectorship
conversation Lewis
the ameni
beyond the
or Aphonse