davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
To Play for Boston Title.

George Stallings, manager of tn
Braves, acting on behalf Of Jim Can 1
ney, owner of the club, has completed
tentative arrangements with Joseph
Lannin, owner of the Red Sox, for a
series this autumn for the champion
shin of Boston. No definite detail \
have been settled, for both Mr.. CAT
ney and Mr.. LaHnin say that they ex
pect to win the pennsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Gets Two Caradoc, One OF
the Best in England
John v. Smith I'm
ports elbows.

W. Ross Proctor, who has recently
established one of the largest kennels
Of Sealyhams in America, has just pur-
chased Two Carsdoc, one Of the best
known Of that breed in England. Mr.
Proctor has just been elected TO the
vice-presidency Of the newly formed
Sealyham Terrier Association, Of which
Her Highness the Duchess Of IecE Is
president.
The association has adopted stand
ard for the breed and Two Carsdoc
seems TO conform TO it in every way;
Mr.. Proctor will keep Two in England
until ne returns in the autumn, Wneh
he will bring the terrier with MN 70
America.
Mrs. Clifford Harmon Is missing no
chance Of adding to her recently
formed Sealyham terrier kennels. Mrs.
Harmon recently purchased from MISS
Winifred Buckley a beautiful daugnter
of Ch. Whisky Bach, out OF Scotia
Tartaress. This is Of the same STRAIN
as Locust Lane Star, the hrst AMER
can champion. which was Scotia star
before he was purchased BY MIS-
Holmes Willets.
John V. Smith is the latest recruit
IN the Chow fancy in New York. MI
Smith imported this week on the yster-
land two of these dogs called Romeo
ard Juliette. They are litter brother
and sister. four months old. and at
present resemble cinnamon punoaiis'
Fancy a cross-bred dog which IS the
result Of a union of the English olood-
hound and the German boarhouno;
Could anything be more Formidable
Some of these dogs have been produced
in London by fancier who halls from
the Fatherland, and there IS rumor
10 the effect that they are being intro
duced in the Southern states as pro-
tectors Of property.
Champion Noisette. the French bull
rnatron which J. +. Haslam sold 10 b.
w Thompson, Of San Francisco, has
recently been winning fresh laurels
on the Coast. Al the recent Venice
show she went through with flying col
ors and won the special for the best
bitch in the show.
Charles Hopton arrived safely IN
Fnoland. but his recovery is not so
ranid as he had hoped for. Mr.. Hopton
il still walking with the assistance OF
crutches, and probably Will not be abe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Balm for Sir Thomas.

Jimmy Callahan, manager OF inc
Ubite Sox. has announced that spe-
81 baseball game will be played IN
Sonor ~ Sir Thomas Upton when he
~esrhes Chicago. Sir Thomas enter
,sined the White So1 in Ceylon last
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
w. Ross Proctor Buys
a Champion Sealyha

10 psrambulate with his old cas-
grace for some time. The popul
rounder will return in time 70 IA
classes at the Wilmington sho
Septen Der. and In the meantim
address will be 81 Wadsworth
Road, Fulhsm, London. England.
Thomas F. Rysn's favorite G
shepherd dog Rosa Won Metze
died last Sunday AZ her home II
Ridge, Va. Rosa was one of the
known Of her breed in America.
was a gift 70 Mr.. Ryan from
Trouletskie, the sculptor, whose
nels are in Paris.
Miss Maud Kennedy's recently I'm.
norted Welsh terrier, Senny Spinner,
has the remarkable record Of having
won his championship at FIVE erhib1
tions. He completed his title at the
recent Southampton show.
Holm r. Horrax, the popular secrs-
tary Of the Bulldog Breeders Associs-
ton, will return from England this
week. bringing with him a number :
England's best in the line Of bull
Mr.. Horrsx has not taken his n
into his confidence 10 the extent
closing the names Of his new dog'
the fact that he purchased them
that they are good ones.
Tho Rhode Island Kennel Club shov7
will be held at Newport on Thursday,
There are 95l entries, representing 551
dogs. Boston terriers head the list
with 1876 dogs, making mere than 2o'
entries. The venue will be the new
Convention Hall instead Of the Casino
as in former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Charles Hopton arrived safely in
England, but his recovery is not so
rand as he had hoped for. Mr.. Hopton
is still walking with the assistance of
crutches. and probably will not be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
DACHSHUNDE
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

On. Deodors Monarch, II stud stock for sale,
Robt. Lobbsn. ~ Ridgewood ay., Newark. Nj.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

Die Stamp Printing Done Here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
LOCAL GATHERINGS

Following are the letters adver-
tised at the post Office for week end
ing May %, Ladies-Mrs. Martha
Mathewson; Gentlemen-Burnha
John; Cooley, Moses; Perkins, VIM.
B.; Spencer, Ray; Turner, G. B.;
Thomas, John S.
The w. R. c. met Thursday
with Mrs Sarah Hovey, when Peace
and Arbitration Day was observed.
The Rector's Aid Society of st.
Andrews church will hold a bust
ness meeting, Thursday afternoon,
at three o'clock, at the parish rooms.
Mrs. Fred EstabrOoks has sold
her house to Mrs. Matthew Caldbeck.
Mrs. Estabrooks will move her stable
on the lot south of her present home,
and make it into a house where she
will live.
The store of the Boston Tailor
ing Co. on Eastern Ave. has been
closed and M. Levinson the proprie-
tor leaves for Boston today.
The mail carriers will make one
delivery Saturday morning. The Post
Office will be closed the remainder of
the day.
The property owners, on Bay
Street, are oiling the street.
Charles r. Kirk has sold for l..
Clough his farm in West Burke to
Pearl Blodgett of this town and has
sold to Mr.. Clough a plot of land in
st. Johnsbury Center and Mr.. Clough
will build a home there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
DISTRICT MEETING w. F. NJ. s.
Annual Session For st. bloomsbury
District Held In LyndOnviIle
Yesterday

The annual meeting of ST. Johns
bury District w. F. NJ. S. was held
at Lyndonville, yesterday. To an ad-
dress of welcome given by Mrs. Will
der. of Lyndonville Mrs. Nellie JEFF
frey of East Burke responded. The
following reports were read and ac-
cepted: that of the recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Staples; of the treasurer,
Mrs. r. F. Lowe, of young peoples
work in LyndOnville, Mrs. Harris
Jenkins; of young peoples and
childrens' work in st. Johnsbury,
Mrs. L. A. Williams. Committees
were then appointed as follows:
nomination, Mrs. Harris Jenkins,
Mrs. w. S. Smithers ard Mrs. JEFF
fords; periodicals. Mrs. Alice Menut.
Letters from two missionaries,
Miss ParrOtt and Miss Marriott, who
are travelling in China, and a letter
from Miss Emily Harvey, who was
formerly of St. JOhnsbury, and who
is now in India were read by Mrs.
Wilder. Mrs. Jeffords then gave a
very interesting talk on the litera-
ture of the missionary society, which
was followed by a greeting by Rev.
r. A. Moore and a most interesting
talk on the results of the foreign
The meeting was then adjourned,
until afternoon, with a prayer by
Mrs. ellison of East Burke.
Representative from Sheffield, Or
leans, East Burke, Lyndon, Lyndon
vile, St. Johnsbury Center, st.
Johnsbury and Newbury were present
at this meeting.
The afternoon meeting was opened
with dnvOtiOnaI oyprcicac Iad nv MIRO
Jenkins. This was followed by the
reports of the committee, on Resolu-
tiOns. After this came the election
of officers, which resulted as fol-
lows:
President Mrs. George Martin, St.
Johnsbury; first vice president, Mrs.
w. S. Smithers, Orleans; second vice
president, Mrs. S. D. Atwood, st.
Johnsbury; third vice president,
Mrs Fred Smith, of Lyndonville;
recording secretary, Mrs. Ellen A.
Staples, Lyndonville; treasurer, Mrs.
R. F. Lowe, st. Johnsbury; super
intendent of young peoples work,
Mrs. H. r. Jenkins, Lyndonville;
superintendent of childrens' work,
Mrs. G. w. Douglass, Glover.
Miss Helen Russell, a returned
missionary, from Japan, gave a very
interesting address and later talked
to the children, who came in after
school. A paper on "Tithing' was
given by Mrs. Ellen Staples, follow
ed by a paper, "Mohammedanism the
Islam of America" by Mrs. Nellie
Farnum. The meeting then adjourn
ed until evening.
At the evening meeting the address
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Hugh Mackinnon Wins Honor

Saturday evening, May 9th, an I'M
usual intercollegiate meet was held
in Carnegie hall, New York City. 1t
was the first song contest held in
America and the glee clubs of Pen
sylvania, Columbia, Dartmouth and
Harvard were the contestants.
Speaking Of it The Outlook said:
A special feature of the contest was
a very musicianly violin solo by Mr..
Griffith of Dartmouth, who was ac-
companied by Hugh Mackinnon of
st. Johnsbury, and who shared with
Mr.. Griffith the credit for the master
full performance Of the transcription,
by Wilhelmj, of the Prize Song from
die Meistersinger. AS an encoure
Mackinnon and Griffith played
Beethoven's 'Minuet in G.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
PEACHAM JUNIOR ALUMNI
Second Annual Reunion and Banquet
Held Last Week

The second annual reunion and ban
uuet of the Junior Alumni Branch of
Caledonia County Grammar School was
held In the Town Hall, Peacham, We'd
nesday evening, May 20, at eight o'clock
Nearly 200 guests, including trustees of
the Academy and returning Alumni, were
seated at the tables, which were decora-
ted with the school color shown In vel
low jonquils. The walls were gay with
school and class banners and ropes of
evergreen. The Senior Class of 1914
were given the place of honor, and its
president, Sydney Farrow, responded for
his class.
After a delicious collation. served by
the present students as walters, Prof. M
w. Chaffee as toastmaster introduced
the speakers. Harry Crane of u. v M,
Burlington. responded to the toast
Loyalty to Alma Mater" Luther P
Bayley 'O5; a response from Clarence
Stevens ~ of Norwich, Military Train
ing in Education" DR.. A. ]. Mackay for
the trustees made financial statement
for the Academy the past year. Miss
Florence Chaffee gave a reading and all
joined in the new junior alumni song, led
by the Bayley Orchestra, Miss Katharine
Hooker, accompanist. Miss Bertha
Robinson responded to the toast "Ver-
mont" H. A. Renfrew showed the great
need of dormitory for out of town stu
dents. Letters were read from A. J.
Clark of Fargo, N. D., president of the
Junior Branch; DR.. L. B. Morrison and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

E. H. Kenerson of Boston. A response
from c. A. Bunker and Rev. T. A. Carl
son, 'Give the Academy a Chance"
The treasurer read the recent gifts to
the Junior Branch tota1ing SS6.5O and
the secretary's report showed a total
membership of $50. Received from con-
cert and play $11S.6O, cash paid in
$550.93, interest on deposit SO. SO, out
standing pledges $4,000, these amounts
totaling $S5S.92; paid to endowment
fund $3.50, for musical instruction
Sal. 80, Incidental expenses $11.35, total
$91.45; balance due Jr. Branch fund
$767.47. Twenty new names were add
ed to the roll of membership of the Junior
Branch at the banquet, including the
graduates of 1914.
On Feb. 9th the Junior Branch lost
one of its most loyal members in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

The patients at st. Johnsbury
hospital this week are: admitted;
Mrs. Joseph Dusault, Oliver lie Mere,
Miss Jane Bernier, and Vernon Howe
of st. Johnsbury and Mrs. Joseph
Valley of Barton; dismissed; Miss
Alice Blair of McIndOes, Oscar Fisett
of Newport, Oliver lie Mere and Mrs.
Julia Miller of st. Johnsbury.
-B. Piano has rented the store at
SO Main Street and will use it for
candy kitchen and ice cream parlor.
The Advent church in Paddock
village is being greatly improved by
fresh paint. The grounds are being
put into better condition also.
In speaking of the entertain
ment given by the high school at
Barton the Orleans Monitor said in
part, Miss Maude Follensby of St.
Johnsbury, who has a vocal class
here, sang between the acts and
added greatly to the enjoyment of
the evening. Miss Follensby pos
sesses a voice of unusual sweetness
and 1exibility and her singing was
real treat to an appreciative audi
ence."
Saturday being Memorial day
the banks will be closed all day. They
will be opened Friday evening how
ever.
The following stores will be
closed all day Saturday, Asselin
Bros, Moore and Johnson, Calvin
Brown, F. E. Harris, L. S. Jewett,
Lougee and Smythe, Leach and
Waterman, The Berton Staples Co.,
Amos Scott, Berry-Ball, E. N. Ran
dali, Steele-Taplin, G. H. Co.'S, H. J..
Goodrich, Woolworth's, Horace Kid
der, E. ]. Dumas, Charles Howe,
Lurchin and Lurchin, G. F. Frye,
Randall and Whitcomb, J. ID. Black
shaw. These stores will be opened
Friday evening until IL O'Clock.
The grocery stores will close at
noon on Saturday, so all orders
should be given early.
The Caledonia Office will be
closed all day Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
orinln Of ENGLISH Words.

An analysis of 10000 English words
taken from the New Standard Die
tionary shows that 4,S42 of these
words come from the Latin through
French; 1861 words are of Anglo-Sax-
on and English origin; 1850 come d.
rectly from Latin; 2,493 are d.
rectly or indirectly from the Greek;
the American Indian languages sup
ply 1O2 words, the African languages
80, and Lithuanian ends the list with
one word to its credit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Co. ID. Carnival Under Way

The Dig JOY carnival at Bertrand $
hall under the auspices of Co. d.
which will continue all the week,
has started in a most suspicious
-SU!4o!Lls EIeA ST. lieu 9qL 'I9uuBW
ly decorated with the national colOrs,
and banners from various towns.
There are many booths of articles
for sale, of various games of chance,
paddle wheels and other things of
interest, each booth being presided
over by a member of Co. d. There
are special features for every even
ing as well as dancing. Tinker's
singing orchestra give concerts,
nightly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Lions Made Excitement.

Three lions broke loose and attack
ed a mule harnessed to a cart during
a cinematograph rehearsal, recently
at Lurin, Germany. They killed and
devoured the animal, after which two
of the animals were captured. The
third escaped into the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Shakespearean Recital

Saturday evening in Pythian hall,
GenevieVe Howard of Boston en-
tertained a very fair audience by
interpreting GAS You Like It." Mrs.
Howard is a woman of very pleasing
personality, and she gave this
Shakespearean play very creditably.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

death of Francis Gillian. A graduate
of 1910 and a student in Norwich Univ
versity. 1915, he acquired a wide circle.
of friends WHO deeply mourn his loss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
County Agricultural Agent.

Next Saturday being a public hol-
iday County Agent S. N. Stimson
will not be in his Office at all that
day.
He has completed the trimming
and spraying of fruit trees having
treated 1880 trees. 1t will pay
farmers to inspect these orchards
and see the improved condition they
show over orchards that have not
been treated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27

was gwen by Miss Helen Russell,
from Japan. Special music was
furnished by the church choir.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14

says that at this time the state needs
man who is willing to sacrifice his
own ambition for the good of the
common people, not a man of doubt
full principle and of doubtful afiilia-
tionS.
IL think l shall win out for the
people, he said, land the fight | am
making Is not so much for Blease,
but for the cause which l think
Blease represents, the cause of the
people against the greed of the cor
porate interests. l have been the
friend of Blease for many years, and
| am going to vote for Blease, be-
cause he is my personal friend and
because he represents the cause OF
the common people. l am satisfied
that Mr.. Richards will not be in the
second race and it is for the people
to decide which of us is more worthy.
If | am in the second race no man
can beat me. The administration did
not line up behind me, because they
know that l am Influenced only by
what 1 think is the right and am not
so malleable as other candidates in
the race, on both sides"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
COUNTY NEWS
ANTIOCH.

Special to The News.
Mrs. T. w. Bowers and three little
sons, Masters Hazel, Thomas b. and
Wade. are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mrs. John S. Arant. OF East
Lancaster
Mrs. Lewis Elliott of Blackmon-
ton, Miss, is visiting at the home OF
her brother, Mr. John ID. Arant.
Mr.. =. b. Funderburk of Pills
Point, Texas, visited at the home of
Mr.. John ID. Arant last week.
Mrs. Lewis Elliott and Mrs Gra1 e
Scott visited relatives in Tradesville
the latter part OF last week
Mrs. Grace Arant Scott will leave
Saturday for a visit to relatives in
Columbia, Camden and Kershaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ben Arant and
children visited their farms in Will
liamsburg county last week
Mrs. J. Cope Elliott spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John d. Arant
Mrs. Jack Ross, formerly Miss
Jackson, and her little daughter
Bleeka Arant Ross, OF Atlanta, Ga,
was the guest of Miss Bleeka Nash
Arant Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ross and Miss Arant motored
to Monroe. n. c., Sunday morning.
returning back home in the later af-
ternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
PRESIDENT BACK
IN WASHINGTON
MIR. Wilson, Aged and constantly
Thinking of His Dead Wife, VIII
Plunge Into Work at Once.

Washington. Aug. 12.-President
Wilson returned to Washington at >
O'Clock today from his journey to
Rome. Ga, to bury Mrs. Wilson.
With him came Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis h.
Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson, Proi.
Stockton Axson, Mrs. Wilson &
brother, and other relatives.
The trip to Rome was uneventtul.
On the advice of DR.. Grayson, his
physician. the President spent most
OF the time on the observation plat
form of his car to get the breeZ >.
Few people were at the station to sec
the special go through.
At a place in Virginia gang of
section hands working on the rail
road ran beside the Presidents car
while the train was going slowly and
he reached out Of the window aad
shook hands with them
The President appeared TO nave
been aged by sorrow and strain he
has undergone and his few words in
dicated that he was thinking con-
stautly of Mrs Wilson The trip 90
Rome recalled vividly to him the
days of his youth.
Tomorrow the President plans to
plunge into work and TO assume ac-
tive command Of the work Of helping
Americans stranded in Europe. and
of bringing about better business
conditions in the United States. He
will see the members of the federal
reserve board, delegation OF the
shipping interests and several busI-
ness men.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
Faithful to the End.
Harper's Magazine.

Harper's Magazine.
A reporter on a Kansas City paper
was among those on a relief train
that was being rushed to the scene of
railway wreck in Missouri. Abou.
the first victim the Kansas City re-
porter saw was man sitting in the
road with his back to a fence. He
had black eye, his face was some
what scratched and his clothes were
badly torn-but he was entirely
calm.
The reporter jumped on the side
OF the man against the fence.
How many hurt?" he asked of
the PROSTATE one.
Haven't heard Of anybody being
hurt,' said the battered person.
What was the cause OF the
wrecll?"
Wreck? Haven't heard Of any
wreck"
You haven't heard OF any wreck?
Who are you, anyhow"
We'll, young man, | don't know
that that's any of your business, but
am the claim agent of this road"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes will be held
in the county on the following dates:
Pleasant Valley Thursday, August
goth.
Lancaster Court House Friday,
August 21st.
Heath Springs Saturday. August
22nd.
There will be a big basket picnic
at Pleasant Valley the day of the in
stitute and at Heath Springs bas-
ket picnic and game OF baseball be.
tween Bethune and Heath Springs,
two OF the best amateur teams in the
state.
At the Lancaster meeting particu-
lar attention will be given by the
speakers to the sowing Of vetch and
clover We urge upon all of the
farmers of the county to attend these
meetings. as they cannot afford 10
miss the opportunity to hear the ev-
Dorts from Clemson College discuss
matters of the first Importance TO
them. or course you will attend the
meeting i'm your ncighborhood, hut
YOU should attend all OF the meet
ings
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-14
SAY RICHARDS
HAS LOST OUT
His Failure to Declare to Blease Peo-
pie For Whom He Voted in 1912
Causes Dissatisfaction.

Causes Dissatisfaction.
Spartanburg Herald.
The campaign meeting Saturday
put the voters of the city to talking,
and little groups enthusiastically dis
cussing the chances of various candi-
dates were to he seen on every hand
yesterday. The development most
talked of, however, did not happen at
the regular meeting, but at the
Blease meeting at the court house
Saturday night. 1t appears that the
Blease people thought 1t was time
to see - there were anything to the
arguments being made so persistent
ly from day to day by Simms and
Irby that John G.. Richards is a con-
vert of only few weeks to the cause
OF Bleaseism. Mr.. Simms, who spoke
just before Mr. Richards, devoted q
good part OF his speech to the atti-
tude of Mr.. Richards in 1912, and
asked that the candidate come out
and tell the friends how he voted for
governor in that election 1t was
said that this was not expected OF
him in the regular meetings, but
since he was in a meeting composed
almost entirely of friends, he ought
TO tell.
Mr., Richards, in a speech follow
ing this appeal, said that he Consid-
cred his vote in 1912 a sacred per-
sonal matter, that he had never told
any man how he voted and that there
was no power in heaven or hell that
could make him tell. Following this
Mr.. Irby made a stirring speech in
which he said that II it were a sacred
matter about his vote in 1912, why
had Mr. Richards announced from
every stump that he was going to
vote for Blease for the United States
senate In 1914? He then went on to
state that he has been n friend OF the
governor for lonG time, and be-
cause he believed in his policies, not
because r. was wanting the votes
that this ttitude would bring him.
The spec, seemed to have a telling
effect. which seems to grow as more
Of the Blease people learn OF II, and
It is said that the strength which was
Richards will now go to Irby and
Simms, there being n difference OF
opinion as to which will be i'm the
second race. The opinion was freely
expressed ON the streets yesterday
that Richards attitude was worse
than il he had told for whom ne
voted and many predicted that the
incident would mean the death knell
of his hope Of being I'm the second
race
Mr.. Simms and Mr.. Irby talked
freely OF the incident yesterday and
did not hesitate to give their opinion
OF why Richards did not tell for
whom he voted and why he was tell
ing for whom he was going to vote.
Mr.. Simms, especially, seemed 10 de-
plore the fact that the administra-
ton forces were lined up for Rich
ards, not so much because he wanted
TO be elected governor, but il was not
Tor the good of the cause which
Bleaseism represents to have man
no insincere to lead Its forces He