davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

| ing out toward the fence. If 1t hadn't
of been for the wind it wouldn't have
went so blame far anyhow. Three
runs scored and Baker got to third
Then McKinnis hit one that Weaver
should have ate up easy but 1t went
by and Baker scored. And those
freakish score keepers called it hit.
This made me SO blame sore that /
walked Strunk and that brought up
Barry. If ever a guy got lucky hit
he got it then. 1 put over the peach
lest drop you ever seen, and Barry
just swung like an old woman. He
hit it right square and had so much
speed on it that it went on a bee line
for center field. Bodie ought to have
caught it easy, but he ran away under
it and then the thing sailed over his
head out to the fence. 1t was an error
on Bodie and those newspaper guys
called it a home run. Wait until 1 see
one of them, I'll land on him so hard
all his grand children will be lame.
You know me, Bill.
Well, that made seven scores and
then Cal motioned me to come in be-
because l had a sore arm and couldn't
pitch any more. They put in Benz
and he had all kinds of luck all after
noon. If they would have supported
me like they did him the Athletics
wouldn't have got a score.
BY the way, Bill, I'm going out to
see Bessie tonight and have supper
out there. Here's where l make big
hit. l want to be careful though as
l don't want her to fall too much in
love with me right away. 1t costs too
much to get married. You know me,
Bill. Well, SO long. Your pal,
ED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
EARL HENDERSON
ILL FRIENDS SAY
Managers Deny Bad Handling
but ADMIT He Should Not
Have Entered Ring.

Managers Of Earl Henderson, who
quit iu his fight with Frank Whitney
az the Empire theatre Wednesday
night deny that the Rock Island scrap
per was overturned, OF. that he took
OF too much weight L a short period.
They assert that he was really out of
condition all through his training per
iod- For three years ne has never
till lately been below 40 pounds,
weighing around 1i6 or rs normally
and fighting at about 1f2. When he
began training for Wednesday nights
bout. however. he weighed but 13T and
he went into the ring at 13G.
Those vino have been handling the
lad admit that they used bad judg-
ment and say they deplore rs much as
anyone the outcome. but defend them
selves with the assertion that they had
no idea Henderson.s condition was as
bad as Il turned out TO be. Since the
aeht he has been III, with high fever.
IL is claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

like leaving the team fiat. But then
1 wouldn't want to leave them in a
hole like that.
Well, old pal, I hope I get to pitch
soon, and if 1 do I'm going to show
them all what real pitching looks like.
You know me, Bill.
Say, forgot to tell you, Bill, met
swell little dame after the game the
other day, and she fell for me right
away. She invited me up to the house
to supper some time, and 1 guess I'll
go and save that two bits. She lives
in a swell house on the south side, and
her name is Bessie. Believe me, kid,
they all fall for my good looks. Well,
so long, Bill. Your pal, ED.
Chicago, June 16-Dear Bill: I don't
feel much like writing this morning,
Bill, but l just wanted to tell you guys
not to believe what you read in the
Chicago papers about yesterdays
game. 1 pitched and lost, but it wasn't
my fault. Why, had those Athletics
eating out of my hand all the time but
the support behind me was certainly
rotten. They couldn't touch my splitter.
Wait until 1 get hold of some of those
wise newspaper guys who wrote about
that game, I'll knock a few of their
blocks off. You know me, Bill. Why
they said 1 got knocked out of the box
and 1 did no such thing. How can
guy pitch when he 'aint got no kind
of support, I'd like to know.
They got seven scores in the fourth
inning and they ought'nt to have had
any. 1 was a little bit wild and /
walked two men. At that the umpire
called half of them balls that were
right over the plate. Then Eddie Col
Inns jumped right in front of one of
my slow balls and that big boob of
an umpire gave him his base on it. He
could of gotten out of the way easy
but he wanted to get hit. Then Baker
came up and the stiff shut his eyes
and hit one of my spitters clear to the
fence. He never ought to have hit
that ball, Bill. Why, he didn't know he
hit until the crowd began to holleer
and he opened his eyes and see it go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhlORN LEAG L Z.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis. 3 ;Cleveland, 6.
New York, 3-3: Boston 2-4.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, Z.
Boston, Z; New York, s.
Cincinnati-Chicago. rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis S; Chicago, 10.
Indianapolis. 3; Kansas CITY. S.
Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (ten inn.
ings).
Buffalo, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City, $; Minneapolis. 6.
milwaukee, 6; st. Louis, (eleven
innings).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, Z; Bloomington, 6.
Dubuque, 4; Springfield, 8.
Decatur, 8; Peoria, t.
Davenport-Quincy. wet grounds.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
Cedar Rapids, {; Ottumwa, O.
Clinton, l; Muscatine, 9.
Waterloo, Q; Burlington. 4.
Marshalltown, z; Keokuk, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
JOHNSON CLAIMS MORAN
WILL BE EASY PICKING

Paris. June z6.-Jack Johnson. the
colored American pugilist. firmly be-
lieves his fight on Saturday with
Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh viii nc:
last longer than II rounds. and that
at the end OF the bout he will still be
champion. Johnson said this yester.
day while he was doing his last days
real training for the encounter. His
work today will be light and on Sat.
VI day he intends 10 rest.
Moran rose early yesterday and with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
WHITE S0X CRAB
SIXTH STRAIGHT
lack Fournier's Bat Helps Co
miskeys Athletes Bag
Another Game.
cHIFEDS WIN ERRATIC GO
s-sw-'s ST. Louis Feds Oowned in
see-saw Battle by - 20 8 Score
Cub Game Postponed.

CHICAGO. III. June cG-Chariey Com.
,skev and a stat Of lawyears were in
Buaalo yesterday getting Injunction
urocsed,uCs against Hal Chase. jump
iug first sacker 4 the SoX.
While this vas going On Jacques
Fourier. 'sub5i1s" for the tempera-
mental initial sack guardian, won q
hall game. their sixth straight, for the
White Sox. his triple with one out in
the ninth. followed by Bodies single.
vutting 4 quietus on Detroit in a pitch
ne battle. 9 10 ,. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
DAVENPORT BUYS vOGEL

Former Islander Player Secured From
DanVille to Cover Second Base.
Otto Vcgel. formerly of the Island
ers, Is to don a Davenport uniform,
having been purchased from Danville
to fill a vacancy at second base caused
by the retirement of Otto Koepping.
The latter is quitting baseball. DAY.
export, it is stated, paid $500 for Vo-
gel. He joins the Pretzeis tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

several companions took long walk,
varied by sprints. on the banks of the
Disc, near his headquarters at Meriel
In the afternoon he boxed with several
sparring partners, including Tom Ken
nedy, in whom he finds sturdy oppon-
emit
A number of Americans who intend
to be present at the fight called at the
Moran quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

the honOrs I'm the present series. Rain
fell suddenly and heavily at , o'clock.
and without waiting 20 ascertain
whether there would be a chance to
play Iiera0g called of the game. He
had q reason Tor doing ii, however. for
lie had 10 pitcher in condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

Chicago, June 10.-Dear Bill: Well.
old pal, l don't think much of Gala
hans judgment. I don't see why he
don't pitch me. Every morning out at
the ball park when We practice he has
me throwing against the other play
ers, and I'm standing them all on their
heads. We 'aint won only one game
this week, and Russell won that. He
had a lot of horseshoes, too, I'll tell
you. Weaver and Blackburne ate. up
all kinds of hits or we would of lost
that one. We're playing the Tigers
here now, and this morning l asked
Callahan why he didn't pitch me.
told him l bet could show that bunch
up easy. Callahan must think I'm a
good pitcher, alright, cause he said he
just bet l could strike pretty near all
of them out. But then he didn't put
me in. Say. Bill. if he thinks I so
good as that. why don't the big boob
let me pitch?
What do you think that big stiff Ed
Walsh did yesterday? While 1 was
practicing with Red" Kuhn he came
over and tried to tell me how to throw
a splitter. The idea of that great big
bloke trying to tell me anything. /
told him 1 guessed I knowed enough
about pitching without having to be
told anything about 1t, and he said
he guessed no doubt / was a regular
Walter Johnson. l don't know wheth-
er he was kidding me or not, but II
bet can pitch just as good as Walter
Johnson any old day In the week.
Walsh told Callahan that l wouldn't
let him coach me. the big tattIetale,
and after the practice was over Gala
han came over and bawled me out
about II. The big overgrown nut,
l ought 10 have landed on him right
there. but / just told him TO mind his
own business and I'd mind mine. He
got sore then. and said il didn't listen
to coaching I'd soon find myself bacR
In the bushes. guess they can't tell
me anything. Bill. You know me. If
Cal gets fresh like that again I'd feel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
C0hsMOD0RES IN
A 8 TO 4 TRIUMPH
Boomers Showed Back to Gel
lar by Danville-Other
Games Postponed.

Decatur. H.. June 26.-Rube schlan-
skier pitched good ball and held Pc
oria 10 five hits. the locals winning,
. 10 1. score:
Decatur Gee. fOOOO2O3+-9 II l
Peoria ...... 2O1OOO1OO-4 l
Schlanskcr and Shan
non: Akers. Romine and Warning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
Britton Posts Forfeit.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 26.-Jack Brit
toms forfeit of $500 for his weight and
appearance for his 12-round battle
with Johnny Griffith at Canton, Ohio.
on July 4, has been received here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
BY Il. z. POD.

! Chicago, June Dear Bill: Well,
| l suppose you read in the papers
where 1 been sold to the White Sox,
and here I am in Chicago. Gee, Bill,
I'm sure glad to get away from Daven-
port, and believe me this is some
town. The buildings here are some
high, take it from me.
A funny thing happened last night,
Bill. 1 got in kind of late so 1 went
to a hotel and registered and then
went out for a little walk. Well, 1
vent to movie show, and on my way
home some swell looking dame
stopped me and asked me to buy her
a bottle of beer. You know how they
all fall for me, Bill. I suppose after
I've won few games for the SoX I can
almost have any girl l want in town.
Well, you know, she asked me to buy
her a bottle of beer. and l said sure
l would. But when l asked her to
give me the money to buy it with she
got sore and called me a cheap screw.
Say, Bill. if she hadn't been woman
I'd a landed one on her jaw. You
know me, Bill. I don't see why she
got sore when 1 offered to buy the
beer for her.
This morning I reported to Comis-
key and this afternoon l sat on the
bench with a White Sox uniform on.
Ed Walsh pitched and Boston knocked
him all over the lot. They won to 0.
Say, Bill, if l can't pitch better than
that guy III eat my shirt. Why, he
'aint got nothing.
After the game l went to a hotel to |
eat and they taxed me So cents for my |
supper. l call that downright robbery. |
l could of got a good meal for two |
bits easy if I'd been in Davenport.
We'll, give my regards to the bunch, |
Bill, and watch the papers. I'll be |
pitching some day soon, and just |
watch my smoke. You know me, Bill. |
Well, so long. Your pal,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
Eloemers Back in Cellar.

Dautiue. ILL.,. June 2s.-White's
home run in the first inning. with two
on bases was the factor which won
for DanylIle. Bloomington's rally in
the ninth fell one run short. and the
visitors were showed back into the eel
lar. Score.
bloomington ..OOOO1OO14-6 IL 1
DauyilIe ....-42 OOOO4-7 IS
Batteries Pebcrton and Scheid;
Cummings and Main.
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

Two base hits-Bre-on. Russell
Three base hits-Kavanaugh Fourier.
Struck out-By Dauss. tBlackburue
:. Fourier. Mayer. BretonJ. by Rus
sell. (kavanauch. Stanage. Dauss.
Burns). Bases on bails-Cn Russell
2 Double play-FouTuier to Weaver
Left on 0ases-Chicago. {: Detroit. 7.
Iiue-l:Jf. U-pirCs- Dinueen and
Cc1n0lly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
TLrker,s Feds Win Anain.

St Louis, June -G.-Joe Tiuk.r's
Feaerals whipped Browns locals again
yesterday. but d!i not gloat over the
accom- liFhmeut. The score was 70 TO
> but The AFFAIR was worse than the
hsIres indicate. To be brief and TO
the point. It was about as rank a same.
a. vas ever played. and the less said
about the details the better. srora-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26

Two base hits-Wilson. CrandaIl.
SsFTeh ". Miller. II Miller. FIack.
4hree base hit-KOmmers. Home run
Beck Struck out-By Fisk CTobinJ :.
:! Hendrix fBridwell. TobinJ. by
randall Beck. WILSON,; by WEIGH
tseek). Bases on ba1ls-Or Fisk. 3:
y Crandail. 5. Double plays-Brid-
- to Mise 20 Drake ~. Tinker TO
.s'rel 70 Beck. Hits-On Fisk. 3 in
~ and one-third innings. Hit by pitch.
,,Sy Craadan (Tinker): by Fisk CW
---l4eT' TobinJ; By WEIGH (ZWiIling).
ss-Ie-z;lZ- CmpiTes-Cusaclc and
Brennan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-26
Cub Game Postponed.

Cincinnati. June 25.-Manager Her
-Ds OF the Reds played HIS cards right
yesterday. and he Is now better forti-
-so TO give the Cubs 4 stin light for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
OFFICIAL CANVASS
 GIVES CLARKE 2I2
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE WILL MAKE ITS REPORT ON
 THE CANVASS TODAY.
GBy Associated Press.)

Little Rock, April l4.-The official canvass of the vote in the recent democratic state primary which will be read before the democratic state central committee tomorrow morn ing will show that James ?. Clarke was re-nominated for United States senator by PIP votes over Judge Will liam F. Kirby. The totals are:
 Clarke, 6S,O09; Kirby, 67,797.
 Upon the question of accepting these figures will come the test Of strength in the committee. In test vote today the Clarke supportetrs won, l5 to 10. The subcommittee appointed to canvass the vote did not finish it's labors until late tonight
 Both Senator Clarke and Judge Kirby appeared before the committee this afternoon. Judge Kirby insisted that his charges of fraud should be investigated fully. Senator Clarke said that he also wanted thorough Investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by Geo. W. Housley, secretary of the Board of Public Affairs, of the city of Hot Springs, Ark, until o'clock D.. m, April 24, 1914, for the construc. ton of an incneratpg plant of twen- ty-fiye tons daily capacity The bids 10 cover the construction Of the said uant complete in every detail and ready for operation. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond on d reliable bonding company for an amount of ten per cent of the total contract pric@ The city expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Signed:
 J. W. M'CLENDON. Chairman.
 GEO. W. HOUSLEY, Secretary.
 April 9, 1914. 4-14-l0t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Baehr are the happy parents of a girl baby born April in Kansas City. Mrs. Baehr was formerly Miss Eva Wyatt of this city.
 Miss May Hughes of Benton is wis iting in the city for a couple of weeks.
 Mrs Jack Horne will leave neNj week to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. w. George, in her Alabama home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Alexander are entertaining a little yisitor-a baby girl, born April l2, having come to make her home with them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
IF YOU ARE A
 DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job Every line of business is closing it's doors to drink ing men It may be your turn next By the aid of ORRlNE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry
 We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after trial you fail to get any ben eft from its use, your money will be refunded,
 When you step drinking think Of the money youll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employ CTS and get higher wages
 Costs only S1.00 a box We have an interesting booklet about ORRlNE that we are giving away free on re- quest Call at cur store and talk it oyer Sorrels' Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Buchanan in serving a salad course luncheon.
 The entertainment feature of the afternoon was a lively guessing con test. a flower game. There were five who tied in the score, the prize heinz finally awarded to little MISS Mary Hudgins. the winsome daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudglhs
 Every one enjoyed the occasion and the charming hospitality re ceiyed from the ohstess and Inc ladies of the Ladies' Aid Society
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Easter Tea.-The lovely home of Mir. and Mrs W. S. Sorrells pre- sented charming scene yesterday afternoon, the occasion being a de- lightful open meeting in the form of an Easter tea given by the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Meth odist church, of which Mrs. Sorrels is an enthusiastic and valuable member.
 The day being beautiful, the large number of friends of both the so- ciety and the popular hostess, at tended in large numbers.
 Mrs. Sorrells received her guests with charming grace.
 Mrs C, Travis brennan, the cap able president, presided in admirable manner, opening the program by readins the 24th chapter of Luke, followed by a business session, the reports of which show the society to be doing excellent work in the local field and connectional work with the state organizations
 Among things of interest reported. Mrs. W. A. Kirk gave in her number of visits to the sick and poor in 1914 as 62. She is one of visiting com mittee whose duty it is to visit the needy and she is fine Christian worker.
 The report of the gift of Mrs. Mamie O'Bryan Grosbeck of Little Rock. formerly of Hot Springs, was to the effect that she had forwarded S250 to the Woman's Missionary SO ciety to be added to the donation that organization will make to the church fund
 Following the business session, a deliehtful musical program was rem dered in addition to the splendid paper by Miss Edith Curl, entitled Easter Customs" and being highly appropriate 10 the occasion.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowe, the small niece of Mrs Sorrells, played piano selection, "Meditation," with credit, made more delightful by her sweet, childlike simplicity.
 Mrs. J. B. Rigsbee sang in excel lent voice, More Love to Thee, o l Christ"
 Miss Juanita Gillian also sang charmingly her selection being "Hosanna'
 Miss Smith, visitor from Wis consin. favored the audience with a pleasing rendition of the song, "A Perfect Day
 A social hour followed during which the ladies of the society moved about welcoming the visitors and seeing that every one was made acquainted with others. In this con nection, be it said lies one of the great values of these church social members get better ac quainted with each other.
 The writer especially noted the sweetness with which Mrs. brennan, while attention to- all, especially singled out all of the old ladies to whom she paid the homage so much by them also, the espe- cial attention and cOrdiality she showed the less prosperous and plainer dressed people in the assem- blaze These are few of the things real gentlewoman takes pleasure in doing, all unconscious of observant eyes, for she does 1t out of the fullness of a kind heart and refined instinct to make every one feel easy and welcome.
 Several of the church ladies as sisted Mrs Sorrells in entertaining.
 Delicious refreshments were served. buffet style, by three little misses noted for their pretty and attractive manners Misses Eliza beth Deaderick, Elizabeth Bowe and Gladys Van Leer.
 Pretty Easter souvenirs were pre-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15-- Masquerade ball: Hosts, Mir, and
 Mrs J. A. Stallcup. Musical Art Club. Ladies of the Maccabees. Ladies Aid, First Christian church. Womaas Missionary Society, Park
 Avenue M E. church. Sewing Circle, Jewish Temple, Fortnghtly Club. Arlington concerts. Majestic concerts Rockafellow concerts. THURSDAY, APRIL h. Fortnightly Rock Club; hostess,
 Mrs. w. A. Sammons. Euchre party, Majestic Hotel bene-
 fit Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Arlington mid-week hop. Canby Woman's Relief Corps. Fortnightly Five Hundred Club. St. Johns Altar Society. Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby. terian church. Lotus Club; hostess, Mrs. V. II.
 Hallman.
 Auction Bridge Club; hostess, Mrs. W. A. Winters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Silver Tea.-The tea given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church was a social and financial success, a large assemblage of ladies gathering at the handsome home of Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Buchanan to en- joy a good time and, also, to make money for the church fund.
 Mrs. Buchanan was assisted in re- ceiving and entertaining by her daughter, Miss Annie Buchanan, and the following ladies: Mesdames Geo. Kennan, w. B. Pollard, J. W. Hud- gins and A. Ward.
 In the dining room Mrs C. D. Hikok poured tea and Mrs. Snyder poured coffee at beautifully ap- pointed table, the floral decorations of lilac and wistaria blossoms add ing much charm,
 Miss Helen Horner assisted Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
Society S MRS. D. A. CROCKETT Editor Telephone zzf9'
 Mail 32O Rector Avenue

sented each guest in the form Of Easter baskets containing a nest with a colored toy egg which when opened, disclosed a tiny note bearing sweet Christian message.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
Lenathened Sweetness.

Loyer-l thought l heard someone walking on the front porch
 Sweetheart-lt was only the boy leaving the morning paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

SATURDAY. APRMi 1S- Arlington informal assembly. Saturday Book Club; hostess, Mrs Wayne Moore. Saturday evening free musicale First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

FRIDAY, APRIL IT. Arlington concerts.
 Majestic concerts.
 RockafellOW concerts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
NOTICE 0FiSuHMisstoN OF AMEND.
MENTS.i LAWs aAND MEAS #

Notice II hereby given thai at a General
election tuirSeN haldlsfN .tffeN5tate OF South
Dakota, on Tuesday, the third daysof..N Nor
vernber, A. ID. 1914, the following pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
OF the State of South Dakota. and tho
venfion shai 1Bs field In sad STATE. ard
the question whether certain Proposed
Ind Referred measures .~ahaIlibtepUle avs
OF the Stats of South Dakota. will be sub
United to a vote OF the electors of the
Etate OF South DAk6tas' athe fullo wing be-
ing full copies OF such proposed amend
ments, questions. AND, Jaws. ~ ,.,
County Auditor ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-29

tstHi j. +. .!!I. .....t.Le +. ~. 4.... ~. ~. a.
candidate, E but each candidate provided
for In s,ibdiYisiops, one, and two, shall file
with his tnohifatlng petition a written
ify as such officer, II nominated and elect
ed. Provided, that no,fsuch declaration
shall be REQUIRED of any candidate for.
an endorsement for the, nomination of