davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Gainor Two-base hit -Hobitzel Three base
hits-Cook Gardner HitsLOn Shore. In
innings: on Cooper. in . innings. Stolen bases
-Maisel t2), Speaker Left on bases-New
York, Z: Boston, s. First base errors-New
York. 8; Boston, 3. First base on balls-o6
Fisher, {: OF Shore. 2; of Cooper, =. HIT ty
Fisher. 4: by Shore. 8; by Cooper, l.: Passed
ball-Thomas. Wild pitch-Shore- Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Connolly. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Milwaukee Defeats Birmingham.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, October 3.-The
Milwaukee team. champions of the Amer
lean Association, defeated the Birming-
ham club, pennant winners of the South
ern League, here today in the first of a
series of games for the championship of
the minor leagues Score:
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Chevy Chase Wins.

The Chevy Chase High School eleven
defeated the Northeastern Athletic
Club yesterday by 8 to o. The feature
of the contest was the playing Of
1mirie and Bowman.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a 1927 II 1 Totals. 90
.Ratted for Lathrop in eighth.

St. Louis ............ 0 o O OF
Chicago ........... o 0 o o o 0 OIL
Runsnshotten. frart: T,sn howard H., AGnew. We'll
walker Hits-On Benz. in l., innings: off
Lathrop 2 in 2-3 innings: on Jasper, in
/ inning Sacrifice hits-Blackburn, Breton
pratt. Walker. Bottle. Double plays-Lavan to
Pratt to Howard Benz to Weaver to Fournier;
Jasper to Fourner to Breton. Left OIL bases
ST. Louis. I; Chicago. I. Bases on balls--Or
Weilman: 2; of Benz 4; on Jasper !. Hit by
WeiIman s; by Benz, 6. wild pitch-Benz. UNI
pires-Messrs. OLoughlin and Chill. Time Of
rame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Runs-Austin, Pratt (2) Howard. Sacrifice
hits Blackburn t2,. Sacrifice dy--E. Walker.
Stolen bases-Pratt e., Howard. Collins. Left
on bases-St Louis. 8; Chicago, 6. Bases on
balls-On Baumgardner. 4; Scott, 4 Struck out
BY Scott, 8; by Baumgardner, 6. Umpires-
Messrs. Chill and OLoughlin. Time of game-1
hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Totals. .27 224I5 2 Totals. % 6 q II o
sBatted for Graham in ninth.
Cincinnati ........ o O o o o o o 90
Pittsburgh ......... o o o x-1
Run-Sigln. Three-base hit-Gerber. Stolen
hase.MeCarthy- First base on errorsTPitts-
burgh, 2. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 4. Struck out-By Lear, 8:
BY Harmon, 2. UmpiresEMessrs- Byron and
ntes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
STAKE FOR BUTLER
New Workers. Great 2-Year-
Old Takes Laurel Handicap.
LED FROM START TO FINISH
Large Crowd on Hand and Nearly
100000 Handled in
Mutuels.
LED FROM START TO FINISH

James Butler, the New York million
aire, added another stake to his credit
at Laurel yesterday afternoon, when
his two-year-old Last Coin, by Ultimus-
Half Crown, captured the Laurel han
dlcap, six-furlong race for all ages.
Last Coin was making his third start
or the season, and it is his third vic
tory, and the manner in which he won
makes it appear that this colt is about
the best two-year-old shown in 1914.
He was meeting a first-class field of
older horses, but he shot to the front
when the barrier went up and was
never headed. Last Coin was giving
away a lot of weight to all the starters
except Ten Point. but at no time was
the result in doubt. Just at the end
Borel had to urge his mount, but he
held the Belmont three-year-old Fit
tergold safe. The latter was chasing
could never overtake him. Ten Point,
In rattling finish for third, beat out
Robert Bradley and Judge Wright.
1t was big Saturday crowd that saw
the races. The stand was filled, and
the clubhouse and the club inclosure
had many representatives of Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York society.
Among the Washingtonians who saw
the race were Joseph Letter. Mont
gomery Blair, Frederick Chaplin, Hor-
ace Wescott, Judge Sims and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Johnson From Louisville
were Mr.. Hamlin and Col. Charles F.
Grainer. and Baltimore was represented
by Col. and Mrs. Raj Parr, Mr.. and Mrs
Jere Wheelwright and many others.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

iBatted Tor StaDage IN the eighth.
cleveland. ......... o o = o . O-5
Detroit. t.-.-......--... o y . o 3-6
Rrns-Leibold Chapman, Graney. Wambsganss
t2l. Bush, Witt t2l, Cobb. Veach, Dubuc. Two-base
hits-Kavsnaugh Wambsgauss Hits-On Cove
leskie, in innings; OF Dubuc. 1 in 1 inning.
Sacrifice iy-WambsgansS. Stolen bases-Chap-
man. Cobb Double play - Steen E.gan and
Johnston. Left on bases-Cleveland, IL; Detroit,
10. First base on balls-oh Coveleskie, Z; OF
Dillinger. s. Struck out-By Coveleskic. u; by
Coveleskie, I: Dillnger, l. rmpiresrMessrs.
IIildiebrand and Dineen. Time of gsme-I hour
aud "a minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
FEATURE TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Hendrie's Game Horse Wins Louis
vile Cup in Good Style.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October a.
Great Britain. George NJ Hendrie's fine
horse. won the Louisville cup race at
two miles this afternoon in impressive
fashion. The Commoner colt was un
der pull at the wire, and only once
during the long journey was he even
shaken up by Jockey Metcalf, and that
was in the stretch, when the lightly
weighted Disparity was then two
lengths in the lead. Great Britain was
an overwhelming favorite, and al
though he came down from Canada and
captured the richest purse of the meet
ing, he was given an ovation when he
walked in the charmed circle in front
of the judges stand.
One of the biggest crowds of recent
years witnessed the final days card at
Douglas Park. and as has been the
case all through the meeting, the ia
vorites failed to run up to expecta-
tions, Great Britain being the only
choice to score. The Juraez turfman
put over Injury in the last race, but
he was placed in the field betting,
which shortened his odds
Today's card was an evenly balanced
one, and spirited finishes ruled in near
ly every event.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
The Summaries.

First race. five and half furlongs: two.year-
olds: selling - Amazon. 1O5 UGooseJ, Sio5o
straight. $3.50 place, 81 90 show. won: George
Roesch, 1Os Ciurphy), $40 place. $40, show,
second: Little String. 100 CIartiny, $18 40 show.
third Twodollar mutuelsJ Time. 1O7. Linda
Payne, Type. Hank O'Day. MenIo Park Ken
Malabar and Rebecca Moses also ran.
Second race, selling: three year -olds and up:
six furiongs-Gypsy Love. 1O1 (Murphyp. s7lO.
$3.50, $3.50. won: iIocnir. 1i2 Cfaylor). 81,
81 10, second: Furong. 10 (keosh,. 81. TO- third
Time. liz 10: Bob lieDsley. Impression Clint,
Charter and Scbago also ran
Third race handicap: twoyear-olds: six fur
longs Chalmers. los ,raylor. $3.50 S57O,
81. 90. won: Ed Crump. 1l9 aioose, $27O, 81 10,
second; Grecian, 100 Murphyl.. $3.50. third.
Time. liz Waterhlossom and Filigree also ran.
CMetcalfeD. $3.50. SO, out Won: DISPARITY. s5
,Smythe), $40, out, second: Any Port, 1O1 tMur-
phyl. out: third: tNo show betting) Time,
). - 45. Donerail also ran.
Fifth race, handicap three; ;yesr-olds and up:
| PooD, $131O. $3.50. $3.50. won; Helen Barbee,
IL 4ioosel. So 20 500. second: Floral Park.
ln3 Vandusen,. s.. third Time. i.43 % Ring
ling La Mode and DIR. Samuel also ran.
30 s36O. won: Star Actress, iii MARTIN,
1850 $3.50, second; Old Ben 98 GIurphy),
$2. TO- third. Time. 1.5a A.. Sleeth. Reile OF
Brynmawr, Lady Panchita. Just Red and yerena
also
Seventh race. purse. 5000 three year olds and
up: mile and sxteenth--Injury. los (TayIor,,
81. 20. S. 81. Won: Little Bean. 100 G'Ool).
81 TO- $3.50. second; Bula Welsh, 10i tR0bfnsonl,
g. third. Time. Al 2-5. Trifer. Lenavaai,
Organ. Curiicue. Beulah s.. Green and Toynbee
also ran,
Evening star., 1914-10-04
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE DOING IN THE
TWO BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BATTING AVERAGES.
0ecolus taea or an players who have played In If
teen games or more, including THURSDAY,
OCtoher 1
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Jockey Sumter Injured

The mutuel machines had the big
gest business that has yet been given
them. Nearly 100000 was handled,
and for the most part the prices paid
on the winners were good. Pandean,
winner of the fifth race. paid His back
ers well, while in the last event, which
went to King Box, those who were
lucky enough to hold winning tickets
got $500 for 50. This race provided
an accident At the first turn J. Nc
Cahey on Oakhurst cut across Execu-
tor and the latter went down, throwing
Jockey Sumter heavily. The boy sus-
tanned a fracture of the right leg.
Syosset was easily winner of the
steeplechase. showing that had this
horse not bolted the course in his last
attempt he would have won then.
Leumas, owned by Samuel Ross of
Washington, finished third. and would
likely have been closer up but for an
accident at the last fence. The horse
ducked into the jump and tore the
flesh of his near hind leg badly.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
The Summaries.

First race. purse. $500: three year -oIds and
upward: selling: six furlongs-Borgo, 9s tUraD.
$50 $3.50. $40. won: Captain Parr. 100
tButwelp, $3.50. $780, second: Tie Pin. 1O2
CLafertyi. 81. third. Time, LA. Change and
Jack of Clubs also ran.
Second race. steeplechase: three -year-olds and
upward: about two miles-Syosset. 1I5 ". Pow
ers'. $4.1O. $3.50. $230. won: Old Salt IA
tTuckey), $3.50. $3.50. second: Leumas. 143
tAllen). So. third Time. Ais. Carter and
Cells Sister also ran.
Third race. two year Odds: five and n half fur
longs-Harry Junior. 40 tkarrckD. $3.50. 81.
$3.50. won Hanson. 115 (karrick,. So So. 10,
third. Time i.o7 Celebrity cleaning.
Broomesf Amans. Brian Bor,I. Trust Me and
Fourth race. the Laurel handicap: all ages;
six furlongs-Last Coin. 164 (Boren $3GO
$3.10. $3.50. won: Flitterrold. 1O7 (Turner,
$3.50. $40 second: Ten Point. 1,5 (BurlIn.
camel. $I2O. third. Time. 1.122-J. Robert
Bradley. Judge Wright. Paint Brush. Chuckles
Montresor. True as Steel. 1nsidora and Intone
also ran.
Fifth race. three-yea -olds and upward: one
mile and sixteenth-Pandean. ia (CaiIahanl.
nerl. $3.50. out. second: Barnegat los But
wclD. out. third. Time. LAG 3-5. Little Nearer
also ran.
Sixth race. three year r-olds and upward: sell
tKederes,. $so.2O $2o61. $3.50. won: Fit
away. 105 (Turner,, $3.50. $3.TO second: Oak
hurst. 1oJ (McCaheyl. $3.50. third Time
lI' 20 Col Ealloway. Camellia, Tay Pay
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Totals. 10 3'2i IL Totals. 81 q 10
.None out when winning run scored.
iBatted for Stapage In the eighth.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 4 41s a Totals. .1s 1 Is 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
GRANDPARENTS WE'D.
Woman 68 and Man 20 Get Married In
Kansas City Monday.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. .29.-Josiah
Gingery. 20 years old, twice widowed.
father of IS children and grandfather
of many more, and Mre. Sarah J.
Wood, 6S years old, mother of three
children, grandn.o other Of thirteen and
great grandmother Of a three year old
boy. were married at the Wyandotte
county court house in Kansas City,
Kan. Monday.
Gingery is an old soldier and has
been living at the soldiers home near
Leavenworth. 1t was there that he
met Mrs. Wood, whose second hus-
band, ]. W. Wood, was likewise an
oil Union man and is buried in the
cemetery at the home.
We'll be happy" Mr.. Gingery said,
in response to congratulations, "be-
cause we're both old enough and ex-
perienced enough to know how to
avoid the usual differences Of mar
ried life."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
IN HOLTON SCHOOLS.
Doctors Find IS Cases Of Tfachom
Among $50 School Children.

Last week. DR.. Crumbine Of tho
state board Of health. DR.. Wihiams'
eye specialist Of Topeka. ana Dr.. van
Cleave, special physician for the
United States Indian service swooPeo
down upon Holton and made sys-
tematic survey Of it's public schools
and examined the pupils and teach.
ers for trachoma. DR.. Sewer ana
SUPERINTENDENT Mack acted as escorts
and otherwise aided the physicians.
Excellent cooperation was given tne
visitors by both pupils and teachers.
Five hundred and ninety children
were examined and 83 cases OF ira
choma found. an incidence OF II per
cent Forty-one cases of contuctiv1t1s,
many Of which are doubtless que TO
eye strain from retroactive error. were
noted, also several cases OF ENLARGED
tonsils and adenOids.
The state board Of health has made
a recent order placing trachoma IN
the list Of reportable diseases The
result will be the reporting OF scores
Of cases where but superficial study
declared trachOma did not exist, es-
pecially If careful and systematic e0-
aminations will be made of the rural
schools in the newer and less PROS
porous communities, or among the for
eign element, and in sections where
there are overcrowded and insanitary
homes.
Inc QOCIOI says lI1d% 111t1A1Y VI LILO
cases Of trachoma seen among the
children are very mild. some being Of
the follicular type. In this connection.
DIR. Fuchs. an eminent ophthalmol-
ogist, says. When people living in
barracks and schools that are infect
ed with trachoma undergo medical ex-
animation. there are always found a
number who regard themselves as
perfectly healthy. while examination
shows in the retrotarsal folds, q very
considerable development of trachoma
granules. This was eminently the case
in New York when systematic inspec-
ton Of the public schools for eye dis
eases was first taken up; and because
many Of these latent cases were un-
earthed, the idea got abroad that
there was an alarming Increase
veritable epidemic Of trachoma in the
city. The truth is that there were no
moro cases than before, only that
moro were discovered"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

comes to the house from Ford county
For more than twenty years Petty5ohn
has been actively identified with the
affairs of western Kansas and he IS
regarded as one of the strongest men
sent to the legislature this year from
the western half of the state.
Pettytohn has been resident OF
Stevens and. Ford counties since 1887
and helped pull the people OF the
western counties through the hard
times of the early EOS. In 1895 he
was appointed clerk of the appellate
court for the Garden City district and
served until the Republicans went
down to defeat in the free silver cam
paiRn of 1896. After leaving the ap-
pellate court clerkship in 1897, Petty
John vas appointed the following year
as receiver Of the United States land
office in Dodge City. He held this
position until March this year. During
his term Of office, Pettyjohn decided
more than 1000 land contest cases.
In the recent Republican primaries.
Pettytohn was nominated for the leg
islature and was elected over L. l.:
TAYLOR Democrat, by a majority OF
127. Because Of his familiarity with
conditions in Western Kansas and his
knowledge of the needs of the people
of his district, it is generally believed
that Pettyjohn will be ranked as one
of the most valuable legislative men,
bers from the short grass country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
H0sU To Get Rid Of q
Bad Cough
A H00e-Maae Remedy that VIM
DO II Quickly. Cheap ana
Easily Made

IT You have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary rene
dies, get from any druggist 2h ounces
Of Pinex $50 cents WORTH, ponr into =
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Start taking
2 teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
The above mixture makes q full mint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at : cost
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prena.
ration takes right hold of q cough and
gives almost immediate relief. IL loos-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
quickly heals the inflamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and winter
coughs; Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway. pine
extract, rich in gliaiacol. which is 80
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex,"'
NOT accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
~ refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
(Advertisemsnt..y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
A PIONEER PLUMBER DEAD.
Veteran OF Civil War and Former
Atchis0n Citizen Expires Monday.

Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. a.
James Doley, one of the pioneer
plumbers of Kansas, died here Mon
day morning, aged 50 years. At the
close of the Civil war, during which
he served as a mechanic on federal
gunboats in the Mississippi river, Mr..
Doley located in Atchison, opening the
first plumbing shop there. In 1873
he removed to Leavenworth, where
he continued in the business until his
death.
In the early days he was the most
extensive contractor in this section of
the country. The body will be shipped
to Atchison today for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

ton" said former President william
III. Taft. speaking before the Bar as
ISOLATION Of oeton. at its seventeenth
triennial banquet.
1t would revolutionixe the national
government" he said. ss1t would put
on the shoulders OF the government
the duty of sweeping the doorsteps Of
every home In the land II national
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
CHILD DIES IN WAGON.
Hunger and Cold Kills an IS Months
Old Baby.

Burlington. Kan. Dec. 2s.-The
1S-months-old child OF some movers
who were en- route from Fort Scott to
Harrington died recently on the road
near Hartford, northwest Of here. A
physician was summoned from Hart
ford. but before his arrival the child
was dead and in.erment was made in
the Neosho Rapids cemetery.
The cause Of the death was expos
ure and the cold. The family was
poorly clad and destitute OF food.
After the interment the family re-
sumed its journey towards Herington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
THE BOYS TAKE MANHATTAN.
Over a Thousand Young Farmers E.
pected at Farmers Institute.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 29.-Five
hundred farmer boys arrived here Mon
day for the opening of the state farm
ers' institute at the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
1t is expected the registration will be
doubled today. Most of the boys at
tending are winners at county institutes
and fairs. Jewell county sent delega-
ton Of $50. in special car. The insti-
tute will continue to Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

Parsons, Kan, Dec. 29.-Looking
like a wild mar, his hair around his
ST. builders and a months growth Of
beard IN his face, Pete Beavens, q
young Polander, was found near OIL
vet switch, about one mile south Of
this city. and brought here and placed
in city Jail.
He had been eking out an existence
by living on parched corn and the car
cass of a COW found in a nearby field.
The boys Of the Parsons fire depart
ment. noticing his deplorable condi-
ton, cut his hair. shaved him and
made him take a bath. They then
furnished him with clothing. Trans
portation was furnished him and he
left for Pittsburg, Kan. where he will
join some OF his fellow countrymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

prohibition legislation is passed, local
government would be destroyed. And
II you destroy local government you
destroy one of the things which go to
make for q healthy condition Of the
national government
National prohibition IL non-en1orc-
tble; II u . con1oasion on the Part Of
the stats governments q THAR inab61-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
KILLED FIRING A SHOT.
Coroner's Jury Finds Miners Dealt
Caused by AntiQuated Methods.

Caused by Anticipated Methods.
Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. ga coroner's
jury here Monday in the inquest over
the death of William Franklin. shot
firer, found that the present system of
shot firing was responsible for Frank
Inns death. The jury recommended the
enactment Of a law to compel coal
companies to use mechanical firing de-
vices.
The installation Of electric shot firing
has been opposed by many mine work.
ers because it would throw men out
of employment.
Franklin was killed in an explosion
last Tuesday and was the third shot
firer killed in mines in this district
within q week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
T omorrow--Last Acorn Day Of 1914

There good should visit this
things
he held by
fitting
of
of some of them.
No Mail Telephone Orders Filled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
WANT BELGIAN FARMERS.
Arkansas Valley Developing Compan!
Talks of Importing the Homeless.

1dkKS Oh importing tlIO I1Umc1eS5.
Winfield, Kan, Dec. 29.-The Ar
kansas Valley Development company
is taking the proposition of importing
Belgian refugees into the subirrigated
parts of the valley very seriously
Some provision has to be made for
these homeless people and inasmuch
as they are experienced gardeners,
dairymen and fruit growers, the Ar
kansas valley offers as much to them
as any section anywhere
Many of the heads of families have
been killed in the war, but inasmuch
as the women Of that country are ac-
customed to working in the fields, the
company feels they are desirable even
without their men folks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
OPEN GYM JANUARY IL.
Ottawa's New $50 900 Building One Of
the Best in State.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 29.-Ottawa uni
versity's new $32, 900 gymnasium will be
formally opened January II. Parts Of
It have been in use for some time, but
1t has not been entirely completed.
The event will be celebrated by a
basketball game in the evening between
Ottawa university and Kansas City
university. The Baptist's basketball
prospects were never brighter. With
forty men trying out. several of them
over six feet tall, Coach Porter Craig
ought to turn out a winner this year.
Six Of last years letter men are
school again this year. They are Ham
sen, captain, Branner, Banning, Tay-
lor, King and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

selling here for $1.05 per bushel The
corn crop Is light In this vicinity this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

New Legislator, Il. j. Pettyjohn OF
Ford County, Was Land Receiver.

One Of the most widely known
among the new members of the lower
branc hof the state legislature this
winter will be L. J. Pettyjohn, who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
mrs. CuLLOP IS
LEAGUES LEADER
Women's National Democratic Or
ganization at Rousing Meeting
Chooses congressman's Wife as
President. .l.

WASHINGTON, January BY
Associated Press Cable)-With dele
gates present from nearly every State
in the Union, and with many women
prominent in the suffrage movement in
different parts of the world looking on,
the Women's National Democratic
League yesterday elected Mrs, William
A. Cullop president of that organiza.
ton .,Gt-
Mrs. GulIop rs the wife of William A.
Cullop, Democratic member of congress
from Indiana. fier home is at Vim
cennes, Indiana. &
The meeting of the league is one of
the largest that has ever been held by
that organization. The avowed pro
gram of the leaders not TO allow the
discussion of the suffrage question has
so far been carried out. ....,.... -. e..