davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Callahan Tries Desperately to
Increase Hitting Strength of
Club by Use of Pinch Hitters

ed the derrIcking OF Mark Hall and
rally that nearly won the game lot
Chicago.
Cicotte was allowed to hit for him
self in the thinning game he pitched
but I'm every other game pinch-hitters
relieved the pitchers.
Friday, George Dauss had the pleas
ure OF pitching TO u pitcher only once
Scott tanning the only time he ap-
peared. Then Dauss famed Bodie
who appeared for Scott and repeated
on Alcock who hit for Jasper. DAILY
hitting for Wolfgang, flied out.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
PICK YALE CREW AFTER N
PRACTICE RACE TO-DAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1.-THE
Yale varsity and second crews will
hold another four-mie race this after.
noon. as a tryout which is expected to
result in further shifts in the first
eight Billy Crocker, who stroked
against Harvard last year. has been
dropped from the squad because he
IS too light.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Manager Callahan has a new way
OF adding hitting strength Cor per
haps Il might truer be said. trying 70
add hitting strength) TO his team. He
substitutes pineh-hitters for the pitch.
ers whenever he has a chance.
In the series with Detroit. finished
Friday, out OF is times when the
pitchers we're due 20 come 10 bat,
pinch-hitters replaced them six times.
Strange 10 say In not one instance
did the pinch-hitter come through with
a hit. but once Bodie walked and start
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
SPEAKER STARTS A SLUMP
ON The BIGGEST SALARY

sense of Speakers name among the
300 hitters. There are 10 men VINO
are hitting 800 or better Speaker IS
not one OF them. He is hitting .24o.
That. OF course, does not prove any
thing conclusively. but. coupled with
Iris general slumping attitude at the
bat, II is significant, 10 say the least
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
SECOND TRIAL OF THE
RESOLUTE CALLED o. X.

BRISTOL, X. J., May THE sec
ond trial OF the American defender
Rosolute is declared 10 have been
highly satisfactory. The Resolute
proved herself very speedy in the
light wind that prevailed Thousands
OF spectators came by trolley, auto
mobile and train 10 see the trials.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

TACOMA. Wash, May 4.--The
great showing recently made in this
city by Joe Bonds. light heavy.
weight boxer. has stamped him as a
conner and Joe Gormaf. his manager.
thinks he has coming champion IN
his young protege.
Bonds last bout was with big Ed
Hagen. heavyweight champion OF the
northwest. whom he Knocked out IN
less than two rounds Before meet.
Ing Bonds. Bagan had fought Battling
LffInsky in New York and stayed
seven rounds before he was slowed
t"4f German may seek n bout With
Itfin4ky In the near future.
This foung fellow II one OF the
+<.' examples Of the better class Of
<<'| Hp - vel educated aud has
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Fitz, Jr., is a Bigger Man Than
His Famous Father, Ruby Robert

rounds OF sparring with his famous
father, the youngster showed ability
to slam 'em in quickly at the slight,
est opening and appeared like a man
who might pack X. o. wallop He
was, however, somewhat handicapped
by the necessity of being careful OF
his sires nose, having broken that
member In a sparring match in Chi
cago week ago.
The elder Bob says that. although
he is supremacy confident OF the abil.
ity OF his lad he is not going to send
him out into the pugilistic field for
at least year, preferring TO teach
him TO handle the famous Fitzsim.
mons shift and TO instruct him in
the finer points OF ring generalship
before sending him against some OF
the tricky big fellows.
In appearance the young fellow is
far different from his famous father.
To begin with. he Is a bigger man.
although only rs years old He stands
little over six feet tall, weighs
2O2 pounds. and has a reach three
inches longer than his dad. Ine chief
point OF difference lies. however. in
his underpinning. the youth lacHing
those pipestem legs which made his
sire such an easy figure for the joke
sters and cartoonists. Whether or
not this is an asset remains 10 be
seen. as many believe that Bob Sr.' at
tenuated limbs played a great part
I'm making him the crafty. shifty. Eel.
low that he was.
"old Bob" who'll be 50 years old
the fourth OF next mouth. hasn't
changed a great deal Ills hair is a
trihe thinner II anything but he has
the same confident manner the same
old smile the same old flashing eyes.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

rY BOY can lick anyone OF the
MI present crop OF white hopes
4V1 right now" said Bob Fitzsim-
mons. ST., who with his much-press-
agented son is appearing at the Cad
lilac this week.
There is some evidence that Bob
Sr. speaks the truth. for in the three
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 9, Cleveland, s.
chicago. 8 81 Louis, 2.
Only two games scheduled
ToDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louie.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May An
Chick Hayes local boxing critics be
lieve Indiana POSSESSES the coming
bantam weight champion of the coun-
try. Rounding out his third year IN
the game IInves is winning all OF
his bouts In decisive fashion. Right
now he IL hot on the trail OF Cham
pion Johnny COulon. who has come
out OF his retirement TO fight Kid
Williams on the coast =
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Harold Hilton. British amateur golf
champion, added one more TO his list
OF brilliant performances, by winning
the golf Illustrated gold vase tourna.
ment at Sunningdale England To
win this cup he defeated the best golf
ers OF America, England, France and
Australia.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS REsIL Its.
Baltimore. 8 Kansas city l.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburg. 8
Buffalo, Ii Indianapolis y.
ToDAN'S GAMES.
Buffalo at Chicago.
BROOKLYN Rt indianapolis
Pittshurg at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburg, 3 Cincinnati. /.
Gil innings.)
Chicago, 8: ST. Louis. J.
only two games scheduled.
TODAN's GAMES.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Boston.
BROOKLYN at New YORK.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
DETROIT


Totals .."..........3I y IL - Il
'Batted FOR Collamore I'm Sixth
4Batted for Main I'm Fourth
tBstted for Reynolds in 9Th
sRan for Dubuc in Sixth.
Innings ...l 7S9
Cleveland ......1 o 2 q O--5
Detroit ....,..2 OIL IS %
Runs and hits apportioned-5 hits.
runs OF Main In three innings no
hits. no runs of Reynolds In . inniRgs;
3 hits runs OF Dauss In innings:
no hits. run or James In LIS inning.
4 hits. 1 runs of Collamore in 3-3
innings: s hits. 4 rams of Blanding In
innings TWO base hIts-Bush. Turn
er, Jackson. Three base hits-Mor-
iarty. Jackson. Home run--Cobb. Sac
rihce hits Kavanagh. Johnston.
Turner Olson. Stolen bases-Bush CD,
Turner First base on balls-On Main.
?: Reynolds. .. Dauss, 3 James, 4; Col
lahore .; Banding. /. Left on bases
Detroit. 9. Cleveland, s. Struck out
BY Reynolds, i; Dauss. 3: Collamore.
2. Blanding. .. Double plays-Olson.
Latoie and Johnston t2D, Wild pitches
Handing Dauss Time-2:55. UNI
pires--OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
TODNN's GAMES,

Kalamazoo az Adrian
lansing ,at Battle creek
saginaw az South Bend
Ray CITY at Jackson.
Pint az Toledo
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAN's RESULTS,

Toledo A. Flint
raw city. 3. Jackson o.
SAGINAW. 81. south Bend. g.
lansing. 2. BAY CITY.
Adrian =. Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Count that day lost whose last
special Xxx, final sporting sheet
fails 10 record that Willie Hoppe
has another record beat.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Montreal 30 Providence. IT,
BumalO. go. Newark. 2-N
fturhprter. CO Jersey city. =
ONLY three games scheduled.
TOn.AN'~ GAMES.
Toronto az baltimore.
Montreal az Providence.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester al Jersey City.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Kansas city. 7-3, cleveland, ga.
Columbus : Milwaukee. T.
Minneapcl r. s. Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis, 8. 81 Paul 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Columbus at Milwaukee.
Cleveland at Kansas city.
Indianapolis az 50. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Wonder why Pitcher Hopper, Of the
Cards, failed to jump7
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

Miss Florence Lennon left to-
day for Little River, Kansas, at
which place her father is prin-
ciple of the school. Her broth
er Scott, came the first of the
week and accompanied her home.
Neva Boyer, while horseback
riding the first of the week met
with what might have been SER
ious accident. Her horse stumb-
led and fell throwing Neva to
the gro .nd. Fortunately 3 {
was not sefiousiy injui cd.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

w III NoDert, OF PlainS Spen'
today in Meade.
Friday March 9th, the great
Dairy Day in Meade Couty.
]. l: Stamper and family are in
Englewood this week.
Fred Gray was down from
Minneola the first of the week. /.
Mrs. W. C. Osgood returned
from Minneola Wednesday.
Linn Frazer was Meade Wis.
itor from Fowler today.
Subscribe for The News, the
official paper of Meade county.
Frank, Fred. and Carl Ellis
we're down from Fowler to-day.
Representative Watts, of Fow.
Ter, was a Meade visitor to-day.
Mrs. Mary Taggart is suffer.
ing from at attack of LaGrippe.
w. H. Finkle is confined to his
home, due to an attack of the
grippe.
While they have billiards in
New York, there is sunshine in
Meade.
Chas. Barton left Wednesday
for Kansas City, where he goes
for medical treatment.
George Cole is here from Gar
land, Utah, for a weeks stay
with his parents southeast of
Meade.
OIL CAKE, get our price on
it before buying. Sutherland &
Cooper.
Don't forget that Friday and
Saturday will be big days in our
city.
Ira Smith and family, are here
from Syracuse Kansas for q
short stay at the E. D. Smith
home.
c. P. Fullington, of DeRider,
Louisiana, has been at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Rey.
nolds, for the past week.
LOST: Bunch of keys. Any
one filming same, please leave at
this Office.
Roy Cole and wife, of Hutchin-
son, arrived in Meade the first
of the week for few days stay
with relatives.
Attorney Watkins of the law
firm of Skates & Watkins, of
Dodge City, was in Meade the
first of the week.
Judd M. Denslow left the first
of the week for Topeka, where
he goes to accept a position with
the Topeka Railway Company.
The Ladies department of the
Farmers Association will hold
their meeting in the Sourbeer
hall on Friday, March 9th at
100 p. m.
On Friday morning, March 6,
Mr.. William A. Lewis will be in
augurated as President of the
State Normal School at
Hays, Kansas.
John Frame has been awarded
the contract for carrying the
Meade-Lakeland mail for another
four years. Mr.. Frame has had
this contract tor number of
years and has been a most faith
full servant.
Look Herel The best Insti-
tute ever held in South West
Kansas, will be held in Meade
on Friday and Saturday, March
9Th and 9TH. Come and help to
MAAIA N@L
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

Saturday, March 9TH will be
wheat and educational day.
Something is going to happen.
Be there to see 1t.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05

Buff Orpington eggs. $1.OO.
per setting. ]. M. Brannan
Phone, 3 rings 23l. Meade, KS.
stf
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-03-05
COAL

Sutherland & Cooper will have
a carload of Colorado Lump coal
on track this week or first of
next. $3.50 per ton at the car
Hold your orders for us.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
WOMEN WORKERS INCREASE
Statistics Show Eight Per Cent Gain,
MRkiRE Total of s,O75,T5e Fc-
males Employed.

According 10 a report published re-
Gently by the census bureau, Department
o. Commerce, gain Of more than )
per cent in the number of female work
ers in the United States has been made
from 1850 to the taking of the last census.
During the same period the gain in the
number OF male workers was a fraction
more than per cent.
No reason is given in the report for
this large increase in the number of
female workers, but it is suggested that
the recent feminist movement has had
something to do with IT, The number of
males engaged in gsinful work is natur-
ally large and q noticeable increase in
numbers could not be expected. In the
United States there are 3O0el,5s4 males
engaged in gainful occupations, according
to figures OF the last census, as compared
with s,075,772 females. More than two
fifths OF the total population are engaged
in gainful work Domestic and personal
service Is the only general division in
which female help predominates
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Will Raise Money
For the Volunteers

A statewide campaign TO raise money
to help arm the Irish National volun-
teers and a big mass meeting to be held
in Omaha in the near future we're out
lined at a special meeting of the local
provisional committee OF the Irish Ma
tional Volunteers, held at Arlington hall
last night. with over twenty-five repre-
sentative Irish citizens present.
Vigorous militant speeches were made,
full of love for. the ".ould sod" and indl-
eating the determination of Irish-Amer-
leans to help their countrymen across the
water to arm themselves and orgapize
for defensive. purposes. if the proposed
plan Of eliminating Ulster from the home
rule program is carried out During the
meeting over $500 was pledged to the
cause, of which more than 500 was paid
in cash.
Those who spoke included: DR.. w. j,
Ieary. James o'Hara, Ted Leary,
Michael Hogan. John Power Joseph Nc
Mahon and others. The officers OF the
local organization are: j. ]. Curtin, pres
ident; Michael Hogan, vice president;
Thomas Murray, recording secretary;
John T. Johnston, financial secretary: DR..
w. ]. Leary, treasurer.
A special meeting of officers has been
called for Sunday at 8 p m. at the office
Of DR.. Leary, in the Brown block.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
NO WAGES DUE THE WIFE
HOUsewOFk Part of Her Duty In Con-
nectiOn with the Marital
Contract.

An agreement between husband and
wife TO the effect that the latter receive
weekly wage for performing household
duties was held to be illegal by an ad-
visory master in the chancery court a.
Jersey City recently. Work performed in
the home by the wife. the opinion de-
clared, was rendered in discharge OF a
duty she owes the husband and could not
be construed as her sole separate account.
The opinion was handed down in a case
having for its basis a mortgage claim
for S5,593 by Mrs, Herman NJ. Went
against property owned by her husband.
$1,000 OF which represented loan and the
remainder back pay for household work
performed by the wife at the rate OF 81
a week for sixteen years. Her claim was
filed as having precedence over another
mortgage claim on the same property
held by a mortgage company. Her claim
was dlsallowed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
DODGE CAR PASSENGERS
HAVE LIVE WIRE FRIGHT

A score OF passengers on Il Dodge street
car had a narrow escape from accident
at Twenty-third and Lake streets last
night when the overhead trolley wire,
carrying, approximately 1000 volts OF
electricity. broke and fell across the rear
end Of the car The platform and the
grab irons on the platform were burned
by the fiery wire, but the passengers were
all hustled out of the front door before
any OF them might have come in contact
with any of the iron finishings 10 which
the current was transferred
Jack Roberts was motorman and r. E
Brockett was the conductor OF the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rave Root Print tt--Nov Beacon Press.
life Axonthy Inooms-Gould, Bee Bldg.
Fidslty storage and Van Co., Doug. 1915.
lighting Fixtures - Burgess-Granden
company.
Money 20 Loan on city property. W.
II. Thomas, State Bank Building.
clan Gordon No. 60 will hold its an
nua picnic at I<rug Park, August l.
wanted, Good City Loans-Prompt
closing. First Trust Company of Omaha.
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer 1t. Omaha Gas Co. 1909 Howard s.
republicans Attention--Frank Dewey.
county clerk. first term only, wants re-
nomination.
Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn
offers the ideal plan for savings or In
vestments. Sl.0O to $500. i6O5 Faruam 81.
wants Damages for False Arrest
Samuel Ruben has brought suit in dis
trict court against Joseph Ruback for
S20OO damages for alleged false arrest
xeenan Returns Home-Manager Jo-
seph keenan, of the Henshaw hotel has
returned from two weeks visit TO New
York and the east, accompanied by Mrs
keenan,.
Getten Breaks Arm--While on an auto
tour through the state, Ed Getten Of the
Prescription Drug company, suffered q
broken arm as he was crsnking the en-
sine Of his car.
"roday's Complete Movie Program
may be found or the first page of the
classified section today. and appear in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out whit
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Mrs. Donahue Buys More stook--Mrs
Anna DonahUe, widow OF the late Chile
Donahue, has purchased additional in
terest in the Angelus apartments from
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cash and now IL
owner Of two.thirds Of the property.
New Police woman-Psrk Commis-
sioner j. r. Hummel has appointed Mad
anne Giliner, otherwise Mrs. Cox, a spe-
cial police TO help Mrs Katherine
Drummy, policewoman, control the mu-
nclpal bathing beach at Carter lake
Madame Gilmer is a clairvoyant.
Bernstein sack from vAeation--Na-
than Bernstein is back from vacation
at Ottawa Beach, Mich. Although urged
by many OF his friends TO start suit
against the Board of Education because
OF the latters action in dismissing him
without making charges or giving him a
hearng he has not yet decided to do so.
Danish Picnic at RSnnington--The
Danish Brotherhood of Omaha will hold
its annual picnic at Bennington August D.,
the members and their friends going on
3 special train over the Northwestern that
will leave the Union station at o'clock
in the morning. The entire day will be
spent in the park at Bennington, where
there will be a program of sports and
athletic events.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
FRATERNITY TO ENTERTAIN
EDITOR OF THE TRIDENT

Miss Louise r. Fitch OF Cambridge. H..
editor Of Trident, the national paper Of
the Delta Delta Delta fraternity. Is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. w. S. Afayne in
Council Bluffs, en- route TO California
The local Delta Delta Delta fraternity
viii entertain at luncheon at the Uni
versity club Friday noon in her honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
MRS. GETSzSCHMANN WOULD
SERVE AUSTRIA AS NURSE

Mrs. Paul Getzschmann, member OF the
social service board, llvlns at Tenth and
Pine streets, has announced her inten-
uon to 20 TO Europe as a Red Cross
nurse. II general hostlllties among the
great powers snsue. She Is an Austrian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
y BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST /, 1914

its keeper at ST. Louis Henry ?, zim-
mermsn, the 62-year.old caretaker Of the
bears Is at home with ono foot manglcd
and the other cut and badly bruised.
Zimmerman climbed TO the top Of the
big outdoor cage to give the polar bear
his customary evening meal Of meat The
bear threw aside the food held out by
the keeper caught zimmerman's right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

II you want to know in advance what
pictures are going 10 be shown at your
fayorite theater tonight read "Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY i'm
The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

by birth, and dearly loves the Austrian
people and government.
III a general war rcscits, many Red
cross volunteer nurses will be needed,
she says. Il plan TO so and serve my
country In that way. u it is necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
kidney and Liver Troubles

quickly relieved by Electric Bitters
Best remedy for indigestion. dyspepsia,
heart burn and most kidney troubles soc
and 81. All druggists s.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

leg in its mouth snd tried to make
meal OF II
The keeper yelled FOR help. A crowd
o. spectators stood by and heard the
animal crunch the bones in the mans
les. but could lend him nc aid The
bear finally was driven of with long
poles--St Joseph Ncws-Press
See real estate columns for harrnIna
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Heal DRIVES BEAR CRAZY
Attacks keeper of 81. Louis Zoe
when "a T. Given Its
Meat.

Crezed by the excessive heat Of the last
few days, a polar bear in the Forest
park zoo attacked and severely injured
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Sani-Flush, 25c can. ...... .i7c
Ivory Soap, regular sc size, at
cakes for .... .....'. - ~
Fels Naphtha. sale price, 10 cakes
Tor ,,...,. $50 ~
White Lily Soap, sale price, three
cakes for ..,........ ...''' - VS
Jap Rose Soap, sale price, 3 cakes
DrrV sss-Nnsh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
AIstndt siEms All Bonds.

Charles Alstsdt, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for county commits
sioner, played no favorites yesterday in
the Omaha police court when he signed
the bonds OF a half dozen young men of
Omaha and South Omaha, who were
mixed up in a street fight some weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Clearing Drugs and Toilet Goods

Borax Chips, large pkg. at. lOc
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
lOc cakes, per cake. ......,. &C
20-Mule-Team Borax. lib. pack
age. at, PER pkg. ..........0 DC
Omaha Family Soap, 6 cakes 25c
Horlick's Matted MIX, $3.50 size
for ...,.,.. ........'.SS SS'1F
,.-hEAin Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Sec real estate columns for bargains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Vsice ef che Peopls
Claim, Hal Flood WINS Favored.

TO the Editor OF The T.nes-Dispatch:
Sir We have II rrom Tho COLUMNS OF our
~ 7.n,tlrd ms ronlm,lt,re e., Ti,pp'uGH,Ii On
March l.. aud mai a pri,nmry ,.ns oia.r.i
tpr ths nomination OF n candidate Tor con.
jane ~ ucN; aud The !nf0riuatl0r ~
further Impaired that ,iy onr G.-tttp,. ~,
DE- a. 'ant!tat. shall send his che Il "a me
Treasurer 81 Virginia Tor Tho sun, OF ss7i
uot loter man noon OF ANN IL N' ''''
Al ~, 49,,
-antiJn.. ,ai 'S,' P1't , means thut any
o,,,.,,. H. - ~, noun iihEc ~. teurrty to
s- ,han month t. so,,,'i ne s,Innc, h'i ~
nt'"." putting W '5'5 "a per
iori.., ro.iF ~" "1lH. ensHfe IN, a. III
81, - "o'.u be me fchomiuaiio" o.
r'ir III, - o" untl ihSi gentleman di-i
t" H,I HEe "r 'n,'eii'h WIN too much
,incrur" ior NE. procured
pt III" "ttaput pFi,'
7i,I,tc - n"t th's hc,"h wicked
o. H.Nrf oulh th"te b" mor-
~ ,, ,, 49, o' tthE 'Drthod' u IN
1,t &C.,, ~ a,tbh>h ring Ir~th-
..", 49, 'if@!nla Poesr. = - swell OF partial
,,.L., '-..,t, ~ ""N '.iH= ,!oN 20 Any ono
NJ, '.t' US = 'hH rEht OF any
D,I,o - iuu 'or CongrcssY Can any
H. 49, ,ne Commute" knows 'ui! Wei
,-tl6 Of tlo di'trlct VIII n"v'r hear 81 Ia,
rsl 49,, IL. ,"~U,lttn - GUY 20
ied'S ia Tie int est OF conFfess,nau II
~, tr" disirirt- u could not bc accomplish
'' IT,. '."s' VIZ iu-riy-iONinE Demo
.'ats submit 10 this latest 4nvlru:ste1 out
M ..
Why ia" primary ,hou!I be held upwlrda OF
ns o.,o,e j"r genera r'eruonf
,,,e I'm -, "pH",u.on ~ NJ! ana no rur.
'"H "e '"N-'FF'd except to railroad
.t " ."V ''"''!lh'u"t oil q man. who. with
.,i ~ ~ IS I'oSc Tom INC side OF
i""''1" lynn anu denounced the Demo
fs 9l y au,1W Jennings Bryan. the best
t ~, ~
'le 'u'"uHV"r douDiloes knowo that this
,a'@'ihie nnn n"ny sius for which he