davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
coco ROAD EXPERTS ARE ASSEMBLED FOR
 NATIONAL CONFAB
Problem of Better Highways for This Country Win Be Present ed for Solution to Federal and State Authorities.

CHICAGO. Dec Mayors, high. way officials. engineers and road ex perts from all over the United States and from sections of Canada are gath. cred in Chicago for the Fifth American Good Roads Congress.
 program of speech.making on all phases of road building has been ar ranged, and to illustrate the modern methods. a special boulevard 20 feet wide, composed Of all known varieties or street-paving, has been constructed around the amphitheatre at the Union Stock yards, where the convention will hold forth.
 Important among the problems un- der consideration is the question of national participation in road building for half a dozen factions will try to secure the adoption of different pro- grams for federal aid in one form or another. Of these perhaps the most important is a plan by which systom of national roads may be constructed. most of the work to be done during periods of industrial depression. It is maintained that the country would materially benefit by the construction of roadways at times when the work IS most needed by workmen and when materials can be purchased at a min imum cost
 contest is expected between the advocates of national highways, such as the Lincoln Highway. and those who favor national aid for local state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Our Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
Pat MeDonald

Since the inception country omphshed that which Pat Mcdonald, the Irish American Athletic club 0f New this senior championships mostly along the weight throwing policeman work keeps him good physical condition an he
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

roads. A strong demand for national aid is heard in some states, but in other quarters it is contended that a national aid bill would become an. other pork barrel' like the river and harbor appropriations.
 An effort will be made to have the congress recommend, perhaps to build the highways under a govern ment engineer in much the way that the Panama Canal has been con structed
 Although the roads congress was scheduled to meet today, the visit ors will not get down to business un- til tomorrow. when the school for mayors opens at the amphitheatre. Twenty-Five hundred mayors of American cities have been invited and a large number are already on hand. Accompanying them are high. way engineers and state officials from many states Automobilists are here in large numberts. and it is ex- pected that fully 10000 interested representatives of the good roads movement will be on hand for the discussions.
 When you tell a man., said E. L. Powers, secretary of the association. "that it costs every man. woman and child in the United States SIP a year as his share in the high cost of bad roads. you begin to interest him. The l time has come when we should no longer endure a condition of road by which it costs the American farmer 1 % cents to haul the same weight that a French or English or Belgian farm CT can haul for 2 or 9 cents. It is time we resented a condition in which ! it is possible to send wheat from New York to Liverpool for half what it costs to haul it nine miles along one of our cauntry roads
 "The establishment ofasystem of system of permanent, improved highways is of far greater import ance than the digging of the Panama Canal. The roads are used not by the few but by everyone. They are owned by the people, paid for by the people
 Among the speakers at the conven- ton are some O fthe nations leaders in the good roads movement. w. A. Mclean, chief engineer of highways and commissioner of Ontario public Tilson, of Brooklyn; Austin B Fetch roads, is president of the association, i and he will deliver his annual ad. dress Other speakers are: Geo. VT. CT, state engineer of California; Paul D, Sargent bngineer of Main; Will liamI H. Connen. highway chief of Philadelphia; c. A. Kenyon, president Indiant Good Roads Association; To. gan w. Page director U. S. office pf public roads; g. D. Foster chief sn- gineer of Pennsylvania; s, E. Bradt, Secretary Illinois Highway Commis. sion; Henry w Bowlby Oregon high engineer; Frank w. Buffum, Missouri highway engineer; George W. Cooley, Minnesota state engineer; E P. Good. rich, New York consulting engineer; Walter c. LeiningeF, superintendent of streets of Chicago; Thomas H. Macdonald, Iowa state engineer and F. J. Robinson, of Saskatcheyan high way commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
WOMEN WANT PEACE

NEW YORK, Dec 16-A commit tee of the Womens Political Union left for Washington to present Bryan with a constructive plan to prevent war " This plan urges cooperation of all women in the world for the foundation of an international com mission to perpetuate peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
NOTICE.

The best place to buy Christmas Presents ls at the Agua Prleta Curb Store. All kinds of Mexican goods. MRS. ALICE o'LAueHLlN, Prop.
 Aqua Prleta, Sonora Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Christy Mathewson, ranking 32nd. in the averages of National league pitchers, makes fine ammunition for the Hot Stove league to use in de clarlng that Matty is through.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
WOMAN GETS LIFE FOR KILLING MAN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 16. - Mrs Charlotte Sharpless convicted yester day of the murder of her husband with a jeweled lodge sword was sen tenced to the penitentiary for life. She heard the announcement of her doom with the apparent uneoncem she maifested throughout the trial.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
N4,R-l II VIEW

J. a. ID -nl,.a ! wifi. are rNln c''a
home the latter p t't OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L,wcry woIc vi>ithr>
ut the Hatch ~ resi- lensc Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ple.,sinycr returned
t" town Sunday after II day or two at
homo.
b. a. Hatcher ald G.. II. L.olhi II
verr business callers ut Alnpal g
Tuesday.
Bruce jackson and family spent
Thank ig!ving at Lis brother Wells
h h,me. They returned Saturday.
Norman + atcher went to Los Ami
mas Wedne sday where he will spend
the winter with his brother Emmtt
u I'd family,
Mr.. and NJ: y. Lohian who left for
Sioux City the l2nd VIII remain Iowa
until Gftcr CIris,,,ias viSitinyr j. ives
and old time fviends.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
THE RUSSELL STATE BANK.

j. F. Beveridge, Russell, Kan.
Have engaged in general farmlngk
and stock raising with hogs as speI
ctalty since 1902 in Russell county
Have tried to use methods approved
by state agricultural college, always
taking into consideration the differ,
ences in soil and rainfall betwixt here
and Manhattan.
My experience with kaf!r corn as
a seed crop have been very disaI.
pointing since 1908. have found that
IN ground OF like nature Indian corn
has stood dry weather as we'll and
the yield has been as great, same con.
ditions of cultivation being given.
In the spring OF 1913 I liEted
100 acres Indian corn or maize, -
acres OF Kafr, drilled eight acres ot
cane for hog pasture and drilled ten
acres of katr for forage or the
crops that l planted, the ten acres OF
Branching Durra Is the only one that
promises any return either in sssd
or forage 'g'N
Seventy acres OF corn and five acres
Of Kafir with eight acres OF drilled
cane and ten acres Of drilled Kanr
were put in sandy land on the Saline
river. The Durra and balance OF
kafir and Indian corn being put CQ
black upland from one-half to one
mile from river.
-. J. F. BEVERIDGE.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the IDterior. U. S. Land office a,
Hugo, Colo., November so, 1914.
u office is hereby given that Charles H Mern
" Of First View. Colo who on May 2l. SIC
made Homestead Entry No. oiC92o and OF
August 1e 1914 made addl H E. No. o 1888 for
Swi, ard Lots 3-45 and section 80 townsh
IS range 46w sixth principal meridian tas lee
notice o, intention to make final three year home
staed proof to establish claim to the land abov.
described. before the County Judge Of Cheyenne
county, 10 at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the
llth day OF January 1918.
Claimant names as witnessed:
Lee Roush. Hush Roberts. 4 C & rmundt. G c
Calvert. ! OF First View. Colo
dec Gee 81 j r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
DISTRICT nj. I

Mrs. Charles Pfost was in
Arapahoe Monday.
The LiteIar, Society at Pr:si' ie
Rose Will rect next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Waltnan
an / family span. Thanksgiving
in Arapahoe. .....
Mr.. ard B D. Piatt anl Mrs.
w. H. Skinner were in Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday.
There will be d moving picture
show a Grand View school honse
on Frid,y evening Of thi; week.
Mrs. Levitt came last Wednes.-
day to vi ;it Re: daughters Mrs.
NAV Pryor ;.l! Mrs GA Wea"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Potts vii
entertain several frien Is t. Al
Oyster supper next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Farewell nf
McCracken. Kansas visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Ware several d ays
last week.
The Grand View Sund,y Schotl
are planning an tntertainmel 10
be held at the School house
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt ente
tanned a number of relatives al d
Ir ends to turkey dinner en-
Thankst wing day.
Mr.. Snodgrass and daughters
Eleanor and MAJ jorie of Me-
Cracker spent Thailk* giving v ith
his daughter Mrs. r. L. SIKH er.
Mr.. w. II. Skinner visited his
daughter Mrs. John N N,rland at
McCracken Kansas. He also
attended the Teachers me eting
al LaCross on Friday Of last week
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo, Colorado. Nov I. 1914.
Notce is hereby given that John Fahre rkol,z o.
~ Arapehoe. Colo, ado who. on March 2s 1911
made homestead eutry serial No. OF 2ol7 for ne'a
section 80 Towns l2s range 40 west 9Th prirci-
pal Meridian. has filed notcie OF intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Judge Of the County
court Cheyenne county Colo. a, Cheyenne Wells
Colo. on the els, cay CT December. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
J M Nesbitt. K N Coat,. " Hunter. H Miller
all OF Ara pehoe. Cole.
nov dec ~ P. o. H-d:und.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03

TERMS cf SALE-All sums
Of $40 and unde Cash: over $40
l2 months time will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note
with approved security, bearing
10 per cent interest from date
of SAL, S per cent discount on
sums over $40.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
MACHINERY

81 Old Hickory wagon with
grain box; sea cd carri 'ge: one
seated buggy: !, section harrow;2
TWO section harrows: 1GxlG disc:
10 wheel Campbell surface packer
stirring plow; rod breakers: ::
Combinaton gang, stirring, and
breaking plow: Corn planter with
wire. row p \ y Lister cultivs-
tor; & sho el p e. O cultivator; t
shovel walking cultivator, Ii tooth
h. rrow, Acme mower, John Deere
Germ binder, sled cutter, sled,
grimlstone, tank heater, I sets
double harness, nearly new: $50.
stock saddle, a good cna: woven
wire, barbw;ae, posts, ties, and
umb Il: and many other aaticles.
FREE LUNCH at NOON
Bring Cups.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tees in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. AL
50 remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
NOTICE: I.OIe TJOE

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior. y. S. Land Office a:
Lamar Colo. November 27 iel4
\ ctice is hereby given that John L. kest-.. o
~ Medill. Colo. who on December ]. 1911 a1e
Homestead entry seia No. oIi3io for E'2 S. c 10;
20 to o~nshp les range 4sw sixth principal mercar
has filed n5Gee Of intention to make final thres:e
proof to establish claim the land above cescrit-
ed. before the Clark Of the District Court ct Chey
enne Wells. Colo. the l2th day Of JANUARY lelS.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
N Fisher Brandon. Colo paddohl. \ c Rad
dchl. Haney. all three OF Cheyenne Wells. Cole.
dec dec:i Eugene Whitaker. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON

Department: Ct the ricyi-r U. S. Land Office
Hugo. Coio., November jal4.
" Office is HEREBY given that P'yny E. EcE oi
y Arapahce. Colo. who on March 80. 1919
made Homestead entry serial No. C7455 tor %w'a
section % township os ran ~ W sixth prime pal
meridian has fled notice Of ,ten,ion to make fra
three year proof to olsh claim ,othe lard cove
described. before the Clerk Of the Disrrc. Cour
Cheyenne County Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado on the 3oih cay Of Dtcsmtt, 1919.
Claimant ne mes as Witnesses:
". E. Williams. T. E. Howard ". s. Ayars W J.
Hatfield. Of Arapahoe. Coisraoo.
nov 10 dec IL J. f. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U 5 Land Office at
Hugo Colo Nov. z 1914
Notice is hereby siven that Jchr H. mfler
~ of Arapahoe Colo. who on November 4 1910
made Homestead entry serial No. OF LAG for Lots
1-e-3 4-5-67-s Ni2 section 2s township l2s range
42w stlxh principal meridian has filed notice of
intention to make final three year proof to esta b.
lish claim to the land above described before the
Judge of the County Court Cheyenne county.
Colo. at Cheyenne Wells Colorado cn the 21st
day of December l9A
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J M Nesbitt. Collect. We Hunter, John
Fahrenholtz. all of ArnDahoe, Colorado
nov I2 dec ~ 20 Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
Public Sale

l will sell at Public Auction
at my farm one mile north and
half mile west of Arapahoe on
section IS twp l3 range 43 on
WEDNESDAY Dec, 16, 1914.
be thinning at 10 o'clock a. M,
sharp, the following property:
IL HEAD OF HORSES
6 mares from 7 to 8 years old,
weighing from 1000 to I 400
One mare 14yrs, weight 1850
Two 3yr old mares VT. LOO
each, one 3yr pony mare, one
2yr old pony mare, one Tyr old
Grad, Stallion, one Tyr old GEL
ding, 4 mares. spring colts.
This is and extra good bunch
OF mares and colts. Nearly all
oroke, double, single and saddle
aad good brood mares. The
mare colts are one half or more
Perchcron.
40 HEAD OFCATT-E
One Tyr old high grade COW,
three 3yr old heifers, 8 2yr old
h :if=rs. 9 Tyr old heifers. 4 heif-
r calves, 8 2yr old steers, s Tyr
I'D steers, one Tyr old high
grade Hols+ein Bal, 8 bull cal
YES, 8 steer calves. Some of
he. cows arc milking; I fresh
COW, some will freshen soon.
Anyone looking for good'milch
lows and promising heifers will
ind them her.. A number of
grade Holstein heifers: bunch
Of good steers. All money
makers.
80 early pullcts, 20 one year
old hens.
FEED 1875 tons feed in stack
and barn; 10 tons Feterita, 8
tons Broom Corn, not yet pull
led; 8 tons White Cane. 8 tons
Black Cane and kafr; 10 tons
Rye; 6 tons Corn Fodder; 80
-ons Wheat Straw; 40 tons of
we'll put up Thistles.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
Notice l.Or PuDIiCatiO1l

Department CT the In.ero U. S. Land Office
al Lamar. Cole. November II. 1914
n otce is hereby given tha, Edward G, Winters
~ OF Stockholm Kansas. who on June 3, 1911
made HON e=tead entry serial No. olo6e9 for Lots
l2 & w'2 VIZ Ct sec,icn2o now described as Lots
Sd and section 80 township 6s range 4lw
sixth principal mel, idon. has filed notice OF intention
to make final three proof ,o establish claim to
the land above described, before the Clerk CT the
District Court ct Cheyenne Wells. Colo. cn the sth
day Of January 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Conway Albert winters both Of Stockholm.
Kansas Jonn Shepard. Charles C. Angel both Of
Tcwner. Colorado.
nov &C dec 81 6, Eugene n whitaker. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03
NOTICE ECR PLEl.ICA TlON

1<O KN r I-ON = Z T" I-TC = TON
Department, OF the int ,rior. IT, 6. Land OTee al
Hugo. Colo. hov 9Th. 1919.
oiiei. is he1eby given that Elmer s s:ycrs Of
~ Cheyenne wels. Color ado VINO or Feb Il 1910
made Homestead entry olO2Z7 and on August IL
1914 made A5cf Homestead entry No. 0!3737 70,
Lots 1873 -4-5-6-7-s tNwl4 and Ne'rl Section 90
township l2s Range 43w sixth principal r:er;
dian has Aled notice of intention tc rake licat
three year proof. to establish claim 10 t:e .lna
above describe beroTe the Judge OF the Cour, Court
Cheyenne county. Colo. al Cheyenne Wells :. 90 o.
the 2l st. day OF December. i9ii
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
S Baber. Julius Kiss. " Baoer. Bruce Jack
son all OF Cheyenne Wells Colo.
nov l2 dec ~ p. O. Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03

T Farming is business proposition
and the farmer is the biggest businassE
man in business.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-03

Don't forget the faithful old friend
the horse-rsmsmber he is prone 10
become tired as well az yourself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

bikes second clean single Snyder was de-
ciaIed out after rounding third because
SWormsted, who was coaching there, had
touched him Howard apparently made a
balk, but McGamwell would not allow it
and Dixie was an easy out
Johnston featured the first of the fourth
with one of his thrilling deep field stops.
and throws, Andrews taking up the featur-
ing when he stretched himself like an
elastic to. get the ball
Tommy Devine had the last Of the
fourth all to himself. He singled with one
out. lie stole second, aided by high
throw by Hazlett. A wild pitch put him
on third. Andrews had famed in the
meantime and Johnston had got to the
point Of having three balls called on him
when Deyine set sail for the plate. The
wind was fair and the tide running in his
favor. The pitch by Howard was high
and III and as Johnston fell packard in
lodging It Devine shot across the plate on
an even keel and we had the lead.
Bellows Falls never threatened after the
first inning, only two of six men who
reached first during the last eight innings
getting as far as second, and not one be
yond the middle sack
After Devine had scored BrattIeboro did
not do any more in the way of scoring
than did their opponents until the eighth
Blakeley started the last half of this inn
ing by working a pass. He stole, aided by
another poor throw by Hazett. bikes
single put him on third. Walker, who has
been with Greenfield and who reached the
grounds after the start of the game, was
here sent in to catch to stop base stealing
% Hara grounded ont, Murray to Yale
but DevIne again shone with a long sacrI-
fee fly to Martin, of which that player
made pretty running catch, Blalleey
easily scoring. The figures of the melee :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
Twin State Notes.

We all would like to see Greenfield win
after today and tomorrow.
Five out of the last six is a pace that
no team except Newport had hit this sea
son until Brattleboro got started
Double header tomorrow The first in
history of Island park. Come early and
bring your supper.
Arthur Light did not stay long with
Bellows Falls At that Burns has had
pitchers who could not go 50 well or as far
as Light
Umpire Cassidy has concluded his duties
3ts arbiter in the Twin State league. lie
failed to satisfy any Of the teams and few
OF the spectators in amy game.
Manager Jack" O'Hara refused to
break a combination that was winning
games. That's why changes were not
made until after the game Tuesday.
Umpire Ready has drawn the assign
mcnt to umpire the double header here
tomorrow. This is good news. Be
sides being a good umpire he keeps
the games moving along.
It's an unusual day in the Twin State
| league when the directors of some club
are not considering a shakeup Not all OF
1 the teams can win, but the fans in each
! place insist that they are supporting the
4 team that should be made to win.
/ There ought to be some earnest CONVEX
sation at the league meeting scheduled
i for Sunday, when the question of whether
/ Newport is entitled to the game that
/ Umpire Cassidy declared forfeited at New
H port last week The Bellows Falls team
was stranded with a broken down auto
mobile and it was raining too hard at tin,
time the game was declared forfeited To-
the teams to have played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
NEWPORT BEARS
STILL ON JOB
Defeated Champs 7 to 4-Hamps Drew
First Blood, but Lead Was with
Visitors After That Inning.
Especial to The ReformerD

Especial to The Reformer)
SOUTHAMPTON. Mass, July %.
The Polar Bears showed no signs of
an impending slump in batting, pitch
ing. fielding or Grabbing the umpire
here yesterday aud defeated Northamp-
ton, to 4. Darlington got run in
the first for the home team and then
Manager Volk delayed the game for
- minutes while he rearranged the
parking system for automobiles.
In the second the visitors pounded
Harrington for three runs. Newport got
another pair in the fifth, aided by a
bad muff by Maloney. and when North
ampton had crawled up to within one
run of a tie, the Polar Bears added
two more on Crowther 5 single, Brick
ley s double and Il wild pitch. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

Total bases, Newport q, Aorthamp-
ton :. Stolen bases, Saunders, Brickley,
.Keaney, Darlington, Maloney. Two
base hits, Saunders, Briekley,. Maloney.
base hit, Keaney. First base on
balls, bs..R johnson ~, Tormey, Ma
lonev; BX Harrington (3l.z- Crowther,
Keaney, Wright. Left on bases, New
port ), northampton ). Struck out, by
R. johnson 90, Darlington, Tormey,
Conroy, Maloney, Mills, Shea, Herring
ton; by Harrington (5), Crowther,
Brie kley, Volk, Keaney, Saunders Pass
ed ball, Shea. Wild pitch, Harrington.
Time, III. Umpire, Ready. Attendance,
700.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

Total bases. Brattleboro 5. Bellows
Fails >. Sacrifice fly, Devine Two-hasc
hits. Devine, Snyder. Stolen bases, De
vine >. Blakeley. Struck out, " Snyder
~, Parlc. Krepps ,, Martin. Cawlev;
by Howard %. Blakeley. O 'IIara, An
drews >, SNYDER. Bases on balls. OF
Snyder ;, Off Howard .. Double play,
Cawlet to Yale. Left on bases, Brattlo-
boro >. Bellows Falls i. Wild pitches.
Howard. Time, lh 5SaGo Umpire, Me
GainwClk, .etSworInsted ran for De
lauev in 3D.. tSny,ter out for interior
ference by coacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

gesture, a wave of the right arm. that
counted for more than all of Burns's talk
and gestures
As if there was not enough excitement
Oh the diamond in the first three innings
an individual who had been imbibing
scmet hing besides Crowen system bevcr-
age attracted the attention of boys near
the beacherS Later he went out in right
field. on the edge of the river bank, and
furnished some amusement by umpiring
the game from that quarter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23

Lavender and Bresnahan; Alexander.
Mayer and Killifer.
At Cincinnati
New York, II l
Cincinnati, q
Marquard and Meyers; DougIass.
Lear and Erwin, Won Kolnitz.
At st. Louis
st. Louis, . >
Brooklyn, !
Doak and Wingo; Allen, Raglan and
Miller.
At Pittsburg-frst game, Il innings
Boston, | O
Pittsburg, 0 s 3
James and Gcwdy;. Harmon and
kafora, Coleman.
At Pittsburg-second game
Pittsburg, s . |
Boston, .
Adams, MamauX and kafora; Crutch
er, Davis and Whaling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
ROOSEVELT FOR HINMAN.
Calls on Good Citizens to Join in De
feating Barnes and Murphy.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The candi-
dacy of ex-senator Harvey ID. Human
for the @gabernatofal nomination at the
Republican primaries was indorsed last
night by Theodore Roosevelt In a for
NAL statement Mr.. Roosevelt calls up
on all good citizens, no matter what
their party affiliations, to Join in sup
port of state ticket, the success of
which would mean the overthrow of
both Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
National League.
American League Games Today.

st, Louis at Boston (two games)
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.