davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-15
CHAPTER XII.
The Natural Life.

BY this time the Heavenlies'
quiet Naturalness has pretty nigh
disappeared altogether now. They
was restless all the time. Mail
was heavy and the telegram en-
: velopes in the coal bod was thick
er than ever. And Scudder come
to Ozone three times a day.
One week in September, news
come that Dewey, the Sparrow
baby, was sick with a cold over
to the Fresh Air School and
Eureka was worried. Finally she
decided to go over there for
day or so and see to him. So she
went and me and the Twins was
left alone.
The day she went was beautiful
and clear, but that night l woke
up about twelve o'clock and the
house was shaking like as IL 1t
had the palsy. The wind was
roaring and screening and the
rain was just smashing against
the windows.
Next morning I was took with
the galloping rheumatiz-my old
trouble - and couldn't move,
scarcely, without bowling same
as a dog with his tail shut in a
door. The Heavenlies was wor-
ried. Breakfast was somewhere'sI
round the next corner.
Too bad, old man." says Hart
ley. what can we do?"
dor" / answers between yells.
81 don't care what you do. Only
don't bother me. Ow! O-o-o-o!
my shoulder"
But whatll we do for eat
ables?" asks Van Brunt.
I liked them fellers first rate
and they knew it. But now they
made me mad.
"Do?" says 1. do? Why scratch
for your living, same's I've had
to all my days! Work, consarn
you! work."
So the Twins went to work, but
they was way down in the primer
class so far as that branch of
learning was concerned. l man
aged to hobble downstairs about
half past ten, but I was in plenty
of time for breakfast. We had
smoked mush, Wall Street style,
and fried eggs with cinders, and
one cup of coffee for three.
The Twins was pretty we'll
wore out by this time, so neither
of them would wash the dishes.
They chucked 'em into the kitch-
en- sink and left them there.
What we ever came to this
lonesome flag end of creation for,
anyway" Van blurts out, is"
'What?" / hollers. 81 don't
understand you. You can't mean
what place are you talking
about?"
This place. This sand-scoured,
= Ozone Horsefoot Bar Island, or
whatever you call it,"
"Welli" says /. Are you
crazy? Mr.. Van Brunt, I've heard
sou yourself say that this island
yas all that's lovely"
.Oh, shut upl" he snaps.
Van took a letter out of his
pocket sullen-like and went TO
: reading IL. The envelope dropped
on the floor. 1t had printing on
one corner and Hartley happened
TO glance at it. Then he tiptCed
mp behind his chum and peeked
over his shoulder.
Ed Van Brunti" he sings out.
whats that you've got there?"
T'other Twin jumped and
looked scared. He stuffed the
letter back into his pocket.
Its a brokers' letter." says
Hartley. You villain, you've
been speculatingi"
I'm mighty sorry, Martin,
begs Van 1T was a miserable
theap thing to do. / don't know
what you must think OF me, old
man. But, you see. It got so dead
~ dull here. and the Post said
. Tea Lead was a good purchase. /
wrote to Smythe and he"
Tea Lead?" breaks In Hart
ley. Have you been buying Tea
Lead7"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-15
CHAPTER XIII.
Poor RenCiy.

Hartley had climbed on the
wharf and now he was heading
for the village. I got the sloop
fast, after a fashion, and then
run over and caught him. His
left fist was in the side pocket of
his jacket and his face was set
and pale under the tan. I hap
pened to bump into him as I
come alongside, and he jumped
and gave a little grOan.
Whats the matter with that
arm of yours2" l asked, anxious.
He'd stopped for a second and
was biting his lips together.
Nothing" he says, short.
Bruised a little, l guess. Where's
the hotel?"
The Wapatomac House is about
the toniest summer place on our
part of the coast. We turned in
between the stone posts at the
end of the driveway and went
pounding across the lawns and
flower beds into the lobby.
Good morning." Hartley says
to the clerk. Doctor Jordan of
Providence is one Of your guests,
isn't he?"
What do you want wkh him."
says the clerk.
Answer my question, IL you
please" says Martin. rs the
doctor here?"
He's gone to Brantboro," the
clerk says. He went yesterday
morning and he's to leave there
for Boston this forenoon. Then
he's going to Bar Harbor for the
rest of his vacation. Anything
else you'd like to know"
Yes" says Hartley emphatic.
Where is the doctor staying in
Brantboro?"
Gold Spring House."
''Is the telegraph line to Brant-
boro working2"
ut amt"
Is there a train2"
There amt"
Can I get q horse here2"
The livery stable is right
around the corner: but dont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-15

to live the most compound, dou-
BILE duplex life to be found from
Harlem to the Battery. That's
what" says Edward Van Brunt.
tTHE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Martin Hartley and EDWARD Van
Brunt, two wealthy young New
Workers, nicknamed the heaven
Iy twins" are bent on leading the
~''natural Iife." They lease
"HOrsefOOt Bar" a barren island
belonging TO Nate Scudder, a par
simonious Yankee, rename the
1sland ''Ozone Island" and per-
suade Sol Pratt, neighborhOod
boatman, I'm charge as handy man,
and Eureka Sparrow, seventeen,
as cook.
Quoted for New York tenement
children by Miss Page. Once en-
gagged to Hartley, Miss Page Is
now engaged to Van Brunt.
Working at the camp is James
Hopper, former valet to the
twins"
Eureka's father, Washington
Sparrow, insists he is a sick man.
At any rate, he refuses TO work.
Hartley, cOnspiring with Scudder,
who owns the house Washington
lives I'm, the village doctor and
the village minister, proposes to
cure Washington of his Iaziness.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Continued From Yesterday
The Heavenlies shouted and so
did l. The cured man looked
tOlerable uneasy. He chicken up
and began to sputter.
"I'll-Ill CO." he says. But
I'll have to work sort of easy first
along, sos
"Oh, moi you must work real
hard, SOS to get the exercise, or
you'll have a relapse. Mr.. Pratt,
you'll tell Mr.. Brown to see that
Pa works the way he'd ought to,
won't your"
l rowed the ex-consumptive
dyspeptic over to the main and
led him up to the hotel and he
went to work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-15

Tea Lead?" breaks In Hart
ley. Have you been buying Tea
Lead7"
The central record., 1914-03-19
RATION FOR EWES IN LAMB.
Alfalfa Hay With Corn Makes an Ex-
cellent Winter Feed.

Thousands of ewes carrying lambs
are successfully fed in this country
every winter with no other feed than
good bright alfalfa hay, says the Ma
tional StOckman. However. it will do
no harm, and it may be well to give
these ewes i light ration of corn in
addition to the hay, especially as they
approach lambing time. If the ewes
are young they will do as well on the
whole corn as if it is ground.
In a large sized flock however, some
ewes will not have the best of teeth.
and it will be well to crack the corn.
but it should be coarse. Sheep like
corn in this condition much better
than the meal. Start with a quarter
of pound of corn per eve per day or
even less and increase to half pound
as lambing time approaches. If the
ewes are westerns that have not tast-
ed corn start with but few grains
per eve daily until they learn to eat
it. Give all the alfalfa hay they will
eat up clean. Supply plenty of fresh
water that is so clean you yourself
would drink it. Give salt regularly,
and it would be advisable to use
good medicated salt.
The central record., 1914-03-19
Free Hogs From Lice.

Lice on hogs can be eradicated by
applying along the back of each hog
some crude oil. They can also be kill
ed by washing or dipping the hog III
coal tar dips, several of which are on
the market. The beds and litters of
pigs should always be clean and free
from dust. A NANCY, lousy hog is not
a healthy hog. and the dust and filth
accumulating in the shed which is left
uncleaned supply ideal conditions for
the development of vermin and dis
ease of the skin. The eggs of various
internal parasites and lice are found
in large numbers in the dust and filth
of the sleeping quarters which are left
uncleaned and without being disinfect-
ed. As result. these parasites in
crease rapidly and spread through the
whole herd.
The central record., 1914-03-19
SILAGE FOR SHEEP.
JudiciousIy Used Ensilage Is a Cheap
and Valuable Feed.

Accurate data regarding the value
of silage in a ration for fattening
sheep and lambs are scarce, but what
there are indicate that it is useful, says
Ellis Roll of the University of Ne
braska. As far back as the early nine
ties the Michigan experiment station
fed some lambs on silage and other
fOOdStuffS. The giSt of their findings
is to the effect that a mixture of
folders composed largely of Il good
quality of silage proved cheap and
successful ration for fatteniEg lambs.
The Iowa station at Ames made
some comparative tests of dry hays,
roots and silage as rOughage in 1906
and 1907. In lots fed the first winter
the silage cheapencd the ration cOnsid-
erably. During the second winter the
various lots were fed for long period,
1GS days, and the Silage lot refused to
eat much silagc. They ate almost as
much grain and hay us the other lot
did and the gain on these silage lambs
was more expensive than was that
with some of the other food cOmbina-
tions. But the average of the two
years was favorable to the use of
silage as a means of cheapening the
ration. The lambs from all lots fin
ished into market tOppers. but the
dressed carcaSSeS showed the Silage
lambs a little superior on the hook.
Taking these few experiments then
into consideration and also the gen.
eral results which various feeders have
obtained in practical work. it seems
that silage has an important place
among desirable and economical feeds
for fattening sheep.
1t is my opinion that silage can be
fed to sheep with satisfactory results.
The use of moldy or frozen silage may
cause trouble, but good, clean. bright
silage can be used with excellent re-
suits, either as Il Succulent food for
breeding ewes in winter or as Il cheap
but satisfactory and efficient roughage
for fattening sheep and lambs. This
opinion is based partially or Observa-
tiOns of flOcks which have been fed
and partially on the experiments quot
ed above. The results to date point
toward silage as cheap and valuable
feed for sheep.
The central record., 1914-03-19
Horses Need Exercise,

Be sure to give each horse exercise
every day in harness or yard. except,
of course, during storms. Box stalls
are the ideal ones. and every stable
should have several, at all events one
or two. On stormy days during winter
horses can be changed to these boxes
and given chance to move around.
The central record., 1914-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HORSE BREvITIES.

Never back mare that is
heavy in fOal, especially if the
load is heavy or the ground
muddy. Such u mare can do
. plenty of work in pulling ahead.
If there were fewer whips in
the world there would be fewer
ugly horses.
1t costs Il good deal of money
. to buy a satisfactory team. In
: most cases this can be avoided
. by the farmer raising his own.
: Oat straw that is free from
. mold makes an excellent winter
. forage for idle horses.
. All the growth and thrift that
: can be encouraged and maintain
. ed during the first year of the
colts life insure a stronger and
. a better horse.
If dusty hay is fed sprinkle
. with water, and it will save the
!. horse much annoyance. but bet
: ter not feed it at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21

what rhan.c s.. t..-. for the social
bu,tcrfI. behind tho iuHHghts' Can
.slo sarI. . career loo the dramatic
grrd without rrluwI-nnp what
lam, ties snr na.. and. f she is not
"a butorfr, .an %. D., au actress and
a conscientious mother and de,nt-
CD wifi. st tlg s.u, ume" C.u she
asso...r. freely with tho ot,raao rum
of pl..f.f.s without pu.ufIr. har
rood tq..c and lowering her moral
standards granting that 4Ua has
l.,n lt the .ut..t. ON u. other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21
Released THE
DANMGD-HP Bile
That's Oh, only way 20 Relieve your In'
and Aches

We fr, to express tiie Thought with H'N
words u.s. C'ugepd liver Lazy Liver luac.
tIs. Liver uud tup usual common ,,ura-, ions.
iu. 10 does NOT state the ilr' THE ftrt i-
flt Bilp Natures own autisoptic ald dis.
mf,ctuut Is damn dup SO that it flows
fafl.v or not Hi all
THE first evidence vou have is a headache
"a coated tongue or d'z1iuo7s--or an ~
tua.u luu sometimes wear h off, but
willie ynu are wearing it 1ff you are de-.
pressed rrourhr tlIrhv filled with fear
Podolaz Releases tho Bile
}lu don live for ynur Liver T. Damned
p with Bile Iu release this Bile you may
t.sp mU'ly.Hil'- l7sftlves None Of them
really r.noh 'he spot-the Liver-rone 20.
lease 'ha Bile You cant expect to regain
your odd punch until this Bile is released
mtH i' disiuissis the putrid matter that 4,
i.lfg fe1 Nv your body
to right t0fhe bottom Of the trouble with
ihe old fashioned duly tried liver regulator
-Podophylin Cor HayApple Root. some.
times called by It's biblical nsme-Man.
1takel
40. e wont grippe or sicksn you. n you
get the right form-h you get poDoLax--
Podoyhyllin formula With the Rripe and
nausea taken out 'PoDo" from POdophyi.
lin Lar meaning IaIstive-not purgin !,
or cathartic The children will like lt-hna
you, Ike others. will use II instead OF TIE
mollycoddle lsIstives Stop al the drug store
and get boc bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21

ton was acccptr. az the regular com
mission meeting yesterday Judge
Clarl, j.. one of the best known attor-
ne,s IN Tulsa and is recognized as q
competent iurist
Judge Houston gave III health and
lemandS Of his personal business in
terests as cause FOR his resignation.
Judge Clark la filled the position
as iuiRo al numerous times during
mo past foW yelrs and was on the
bc1ch at tha +. Hr ~ his appointment
as potma' ~ 1ge. Judge Houston
being ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Una Plancha

La CostUmbre cstabiecida por
aIgunos MOBILES, e~speciaImente
por los ingjeses, dc zanzibar de
tituio, puede dar lugar a situa-
clones muy dificiIes.
FL Condo Wintertoa, autes de
suceder a su padre, Llevaba q
tituio de Lord Tournour. Era IN
hombre b~astante conocido por
habar side muchos amos miembro
de la Camara de Lores.
POGO despu6s de Ia muerta de
su padre. asisti6 a I'm banquete
official. Uno de sus yeciros que
no ha5ia cesado de mirarle du-
rante toda la comida, acab6 por
dirigirse a 6l.
listed perdone, su cara n"
me es desconocida, pero, por mas
que hago, no acabo de recor-
dac
-Yo soy Lord Winterton.
-,iAhl-contest6 ell inter ocu-
tor, a Quien este nombre, per ell
momento, no le decia NADIA
jD6nde tendria 20 Ia cabeza?
iFigGrese listed que curante to-
da Ia comida Ie he estado a listed
tomando por csc imb6ciI de
Tournour.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Ll3RQS Dc %kVENTURAS.
4 20 ceRtaVOS cada tOmO.

! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
lines, ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
] E. vendedor de cadaveres.
FL robO del diamante azul.
L. hiia del usurero.
Blackwell, el pirata del Tamesis.
Jack e. destripador.
Los moneGeros falsos de Londres.
Ia ma.eta s~angrienta.
Tn mGd:Co criminal.
81 testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y Ell c~ontraban-
dista &c opiO.
En- la escuela del crimen de Pitts
burg.
4 las puertas de Ia muerte.
Ia viUda roja de Paris.
Ia beStia humane.
u .tcle &c terror
rolo del collar de perlas.
La .rsame posada del Cairo.
i naufraEio de Corfu.
Fl rev De los bandidos.
AveHturas de John C. Raffles,
Trey de los ladrones moder-
OS.
q inc6guito misterioso.
In ro1o en- el Palacio Real.
principe juga6or.
. asa!to On el Sleeping.
Z aIo r.l0.
= hc-cde-o de Eaglestone.
Il sec-eto del anillo.
81 Presiderte de las Colonias.
n false ~saIUs-lor.
IA doaceila rap-ada.
Fl fusil del negro.
= tcsg-o del Roghi.
n N44le &c DO-aS.
Il tesoro de ESCado.
"a sacc-dcte del Sol.
Tn a rGtonCra.
e secrcSo de! tesoro.
rig nse los pedidos scOmpansdos
l1pOrse a
IGNACi0 e. LOZAN0.
COZ Dolorosa st - San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

IL
mas ana oe los ilLiiI1s9 "e1
comGn Sentloo' alc"AA@ ~
mlSmo clmaS herolc@S, que Sc
derrum0a en- classmates aoSuE-
dos.
De estaS aeSElacioHeS pa
uioucas hay no pocoS eplSo-
dos donde eleglr' como eJem-
Dlos de uno y otro aSpecIo.
4 IN Lado, sobre los mas al
los herOlsmoS, queda Belglca'
para quien nadle, por muy
ge-manOfilo que sea, pueoe
nj debe tener maSque pala-
bras de respeto y de admlra-
cion.
Abundan, Dor Ell contraflo'
los aspectos g~rotescoS del pa
uriotiSmo. Como, pOr ejempIo:
Ia mUtua destitucion honora-
ria de los tituloS honorarloS
de coroneleS. commentaries,
etc.. que llevaban los monar-
cas- de los EstadOS beIlgeran-
-es en- los eJercitos hoy enemI-
COS; lbs cambios de muestra-
los fr"nceses Por alemaneS en-
Berlin ' Munich; el repenul-
no dsco q Ia termination a
.emana de San Petersburgo,
cue obIiga a suStituir el NOM
5re de Ia capital rusa por el
lie PetrOgrande; la prohibi-
cion de ejecutar obraS de
Wagner ' de Beethoven en-
los conciertos londinenSes, 10
cuaI hace recordar aquellas
yalabras de Oscar Wilde en-
e. criticO como arUista: Sue
ne Ia muSica Q 10 que sonare,
.-.T... - a+--y,-.r rrra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14
Prof. LcoB0Ido G. Gonzalez

Arr.-ca Lus,o dc II ,.n- a. de is
G. dad 10 II x.cpyaCn d Ia 'rada
mia d. B=Gas Aries. ac.5a lie liegsr &
est, Gu tad. 81 cue. resiteLc q y lie
cIsses 2 Goui lilo d cn 81 Grec-'Gn
1919 WEST COMMERCE ST.
Dibuj1s a Dlrms, 81 cleo. al&Piz cleo.
8 Ia scuarela. cra76n. pastel Y esu.'
III .derno de ~caricatu-a.
UltfmOs con .cimierl les euroPaC- en- teo-
ram sicaE. cawg.s'cijr ' escrlrLra
musical. solfeo. fl-uta Y piano .
fRECIOS CON ENCiONALES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

Lug0, GerardO HauDtmann
. encauzo 81 taIento hacia ell
yaatro. Is autor de obras
que gracias al yisto bueno de
las traducciones f~rancesas
I .ienen IN renombre universal:
FL cochero HeuscheI, Los te-
redores, AImas solitarias.
Todas elias responder d
IN ansia de renovation So
cial. Son east reyolucionarias
por eI san-o aliento de amor
q Ia humanidad cue palpita
Ell sus escenas. 81 noble, aus
tero y sencilIo era Ell poeta,
surge del dramaturgo Ia i'm
DaIDable silueta Iuminosa de
un apostol.
Yo Sc decir que, Ieyendo las
obras de Haupmann, he sem
lido el d0lor de ser hombre
acI1"I y !" 'I'gIi" "e !'S I"-
/ turos libertamienCos. cuando
las oeIIaS teofl"7 "el drama
turgo aleman sean u" 'e"II-
oSo UNIVERSAL que u"@ ~
COS los noMO1t' t" l'"'eLH@1
amor.
rue" 'Le"' NeE"Ioo Ii""p'-
mann - III" S'sIuo q" :" H.
ceSluau &c e9tlIoi un "l'--
cuIo Ell IN PeE!o"'2o "IeL''"n'
feooS"nIe "e "oIo &c IIN"I-
'os.
contra h'Si&' NO. Oo"1Ia
oeIl-". w. No"'L" -i's'"'G-
r2a: NO. OoA0-" -La"c'"'
i'iE"SN'"-t'0"''' w '0'' ;
Ell SeguHoo 'e-li'I'Lo'
hn'o"ce9' 'N''''I" De-
g'c&.
, contra D1isiS" 10 "1t'iT"'
ID que Il" IsSUcl'""o G." !os
0empos moaeraos eI Laar&|I-
1850 ejemP-o &c los slStoS !e-
j&nos' Ia que 2aS"r" " Ia MS
,ora al -ado o2 las anugu&S
clUd2deS one preiIIleEcn mo-
I'll a ser Eencloa5 mlenIraS
quadaran homDreS para de-
terlerIaS.
= autoE ce poeSlas de paz'
de dramas &c IN aIJruiSt&
propo@lJo social sc dec-&Ia
-r&ncdme1te P&rlJa-lo de IA
-ue-ra ) Sc emurece porQue
IN pueblo oeDli, humiLde.
cue soto VIVA DEL I&o2J0
contemp2raneo y de los glo-
ElDSCS cGCueEuOS pfeLeLItCSr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

Ent-red as seen. CHS na e. Re
tn r. .. 1913 ~ TN ..9- 70. c. al;
San Artun.o. Texas. Under ,u- -re Os
March , 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

"LA PRENSA" pubIica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

jose FRANCES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-14

Zig nse los pedidos scOmpansdos
-e l1pOrse a
IGNACi0 E. LOZANO
COZ Dolorosa st = San antonio, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FUSION IN FAYETTE COUNTY
TO DEFEAT SENATOR CROW
Candidates Now In Field Will With
draw and New Ticket Named.

CNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Demo-
Gratis, Progressves and Prohibitionists of
Fayette County have declared for fusion
for the purpose of defeating State Chair
man William +. Crow, Republican can
ddate for State Senate r. C. Higbee, of
this place, Democratic candidate for State
Senate: J. W. Dawson, the Progressive
candidate. and Albert G. Gaddis. the Pro-
hbiton candidate, have all decided to
withdraw from the contest and the Demo-
Gratis, Progressives and Prohibitionists
will select either d. NJ Hertzog Theo-
dore Bliss or George Il. Jeifries all of
Unontown, to oppose Senator Crow.
The leaders of the three parties be-
leve fusion will defeat Crow. There is
a strong feeling against the Senator
throughout Fayette County on account
of his close attilaton with United states
Senator Penrose
Bruce w. Sterling. chairman Of the
Fayette County Democratic Committee
represents the liquor interests in Fayette
County. Chairman Sterling is a law
partner Of Higbee, the Democratic can
lidatc. Iligbee declared for local option.
which did not meet with the approval
of sterling, and Higbees candidacy has
not been taken seriously on account Of
his business association with the Demo-
cratic chairman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ISAAC CLOTHTER
URGES DEFEAT
OF SEN. PENROSE
Great Philadelphia Mer-
chant Declares for Palmer
on Ground of Political
Morality.

Isaac II. Clothier, one of Philadelphia g
most prominent citizens and merchants
and a lifelong Republican, in a letter to
the Evening Ledger, advocates the defea,
of Senator Penrose and the election o.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Democratic nominee
for the United States Senate
In his letter Mr. Clothier says that in
the issues between Penrose and Palmer
he must vote for the Democratic nomi-
nee
Mr. Clothiers letter in part. follows:
Il have been personally friendly for
many Years with Senator Penrose. and
while ! approve of the economic polices
he represents, I feel that in the issues
between him and my young friend A.
Mitchell Palmer ! must vote for the
latter.
II have carefully considered both the
questions between them and the men
and am glad to hear that the
powerful influence of the Evening Ledger
has been thrown to Mr. Palmer
have known him for many years and !
esteem him as one OF the highest-minded
men in our public life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
REGISTRATION CONSPIRACY
Is CHARGED AGAINST TWO
Republican Committeeman and Com
panion Held For Court

Timothy j. Welsh, of 2l6 Green street
the Republican committeeman from the
9Th Division of the Eleventh Ward. and
Patrick Kelleger, of SIS Ca,lowhill street
were held under $500 bail for court by
Magistrate Renshaw in the Central po-
lice station this morning accused of con-
spiracy to, attempt false registration.
OF 232 Noble street the
Washington party registrar Of 9Th Divi-
sion, Eleventh Ward, testified that on
September Welsh brought Kelleger into
the registration place at American and
Buttonwood streets and said he wanted
kelleger registered. Henry, Who said he
had known Kelleger for a number Of wears
and knew that he lived in the Twelfth
Ward. protested, and told Welsh that h..
would not permit keleger to be regis
tered. Welsh threatened that if Keue-
ger was not permitted TO register ha
would hold up Henry's pay warrant.
Henry said.
The latter testified that he did not per-
NIT Kelleger to register. and that the
latter told him, on meeting him several
days later, that Welsh told him to seek
registration in the Eleventh Ward. saying
that everything would be all right and
that no complications would arise Henry
said that when the two men entered tho
registration place kelleger seemed 10 ba
under the influence Of drink ana re-
mained silent Welsh doing all tSa
talking.