davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

La vispera del dia en- que fusl!a-
ron al Cura de Dolores escribio con
carbon en- Ia pared de su calabozo
las siguientes decimas, que, puede de-
cirse, fueron ell ultimo parto de su
inteligencia Y ell postrer raSgo' de
su caracter iovial.
La primera decima dice:
"Ortega. tn ~crianza fina,
Tu indole Y estilo amable
Siemprc te haran ~apreclable
Aun con genie p~eregrlna.
Tiene protection divina
La piedad que has ejercido
Con un pobre desvalido "'
Que manana va u MORN
y NJ puede retribuir
Ningun favor r~ccibido."
La scgunda cS csta:
"Mcichor, tn bucn coraz0n
Ha adunadO 0 pericia
10 que pide Ia j~usticia
Y cXIgc Ia compassion.
+. -. -. .
Das consueio al desvalldo
I'm cuanto lie cs permitido,
Parties el postre con el
Ye;@aaradecido Miguel "&''
Toda las gracias, rcndido."
Ortega era un cabo y Melchor
Uaspe un espanoI maycrquino, y am
0oS:, desempenaban ell empleo de ak
aides De la carcel. Y trataron con
consideracssa s qfecto,ar Cura Hidal-
20. Las dGcimas anterioreS, de yeSti-
10 tan sencillo, rcvelan al hombpe,gue
re frentc a frente la nfueFte con Ia
scaciIlez con que Sc mira una boda
lie compcsinos. -
FL dia dc 81 muerte, notand9; que
.c llev4ban con cl chocolate mefor
cantidad de ieche en- e! vasbG4Ee
acostumbraba tomar, Ia recsSaas: Nj:
cicndo que no porquc lie iban a Quiz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

N. B.-Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla.-
En- la Hacienda de Burras, q rs de
Septicmbre de 1870
La carta anterior cS prucba plena
dc la nobleza y gcnerosidad dc sem
timientos del cura Hidalgo al omen
d la revoluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Juan de dos PEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
CONQUISTAS DEL amor.

i r>ti usird cnaIuUrddO V no lusrl ser
cOrrr>puldIdU. y II rOpicLd con dlllp1Ilta-
dc< para Cunsrg1lir 10 que dcSca, cs ncCe-
,arlu cue pTuntO rcsuelva DE- un Inpdo IA
yOrablc III SilIaCi0n. vi ''GIIia DIR Fnamo-
radios" lIcyari Il uSlcd pOr Ia manO i Un
cNIio complete on SU> lurhas pOr 81 aEOr.
pIrS rrnii"nc DirrcriUnc> cspccialrS que
niiica raIlan. Nindemc hoy mi>InO SOC Ell
ulata - giro postal. Y a vUclta de corrcu
IT, rrrnilirc la ''t:uia DE- EaamoradOs' librc
tie ga>lu>. Go mandc cstampillas.j
7. 4. LOPEZ.
al :. Laredo Il. san Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Sabedlo. 49,. Cusudo tlmlda la aurora
Vuelquc en- los lagos Sus purpurcus flores
Y clcyc Ia calaudria sonadora
La trCmuIa, sonora
Y languida cancion dc Sus amores
Sabcdlo. Entire las rafagas del ciclo
DeScenderan Goa majcStuoso velo
Las sombras de los heroes lcntaNcntc,
Para ofrccer Su p~abcilon glorioso
y la joven America
Y abandonar un bcso silencioso
En- su moreno frcntc...... ,
iuh. ~vosotros, soldado dc Ia industrial!
iUh. v~osctros, ~sectarios de Ia ciencia.
iOh. ~voSotros ~artistaS Sonadores
Que deshojais del ideal las flores
Far2 rolgr'es =l sah-iagaats ~esenclc,
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
ROCKVILLE.

The Montgomery County Anti-saloon
League. at its annual meeting held at
Washington Grove. elected officers for
one year as follows: President. Rev.
Oscar w. Henderson. of Rockville: vice
burg: secretary. e. Wilson Walker, Of
Gaithersbur8: treasurer. Alfred c. War
then. Of Kensington: district vice presi-
dents. Rev. John f. Fort. J. Wesley
Boyer. Howard Suprrier. william e.
Ward. Reuben T. Baker. W. Brooke
RUSSELL. e. Wilson Walker, Eding ton
Beall. Wesley A. Maxwell. Columbus w.
Day. and Charles G. Wilson. Mrs. Sarah
T. Miller and Preston l.. Snyder were
chosen vice presidents to represent the
w. c. T. U. and I. o. G. T.. respectively
The league will take an active part in
the Democratic primary campaign now
IN progress In this county, A campaign
committee OF twelve has been appotnted
to wage fight In the interest OF the
four candidates for Democratic nomina-
tions for the house Of delegates most
accepta Bile to the league.
Under the auspices of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. community fairs
will be held in the public school build
inss at Clarksburg and Potomac. on
August q and q. respectively. Many
persons living In and around these
garden products. flowers. works Of art.
domestic manufactures. preserves, 1el-
lies. canned fruits and vegetables Rib
bons viii be awarded. Similar fairs will
be held at other places In the county on
dates yet to be decided upon. These
the annual Rockville fair. to be held
August "a. 6. 70. and a.
Miss Evans. Of the Agricultural De-
partment. will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Mrs. May Sanger Is Now Be-
Iieved To Be At Home Of Her
Relatives in This City.
CALLS OVER TELEPHONE
Before Real Information Can Be
Obtained Receiver Is Hung
Up-Committed Last Friday

A telephone call. presumably from
some nearby town in Maryland. was
received at the Sanger home, l74s NJ
street northwest, early today from
Mrs. May Sanger. who was spirited
away from the Government Hospital
for the Insane late yesterday by
three men in on automobile.
The call was answered by the col
ored maid, who recognized the voice
Of her mistress.
This is Mrs. Sanger" the voice
sold. II am all right and 60 Is Ruth.
Thore Is no need to be worried" Be-
fore any reply could be made the re-
cetver was hung UP.
Friends Of Harry Sanger, husband
Of the woman, said today that he be-
lieved she was with her relatives.
Tho disappearance Of Mrs. Sanger
from the Government Asylum was Spec
tacular. Late yesterday afternoon a
large touring car in which we're three
men, drove up to tho woman's division
Of the hospital and asked an attendant
for Mrs. Sanger. who had been COM
mitted last Friday.
She appeared . moment later and
before the attendants could interfere
she had been whisked into an automo-
bile and 1t was disappearing in tho d.
rection OF the main part of the city.
Less than half an hour later the ma
chine stopped in front Of the Sanger
ed UP her six-year-old daughter. Jump
ing back into the car which started
away Immediately, they disappeared.
Later In the day telephone call was
received at the hospital and another
at the Sanger home giving assurances
that Mrs. Sanger and her daughter
Sanger home the belief was expressed
today that she Is In the hands OF rela.
tives who opposed her commitment to
the asylum.
Mrs. Sanger was sent to the asylum
on affidavits which said she had twice
attempted her own life, once by gas
and again by taking bichloride OF mer-
curry The affldavits were signed by her
husband and by Drs. Huron W. Law.
son and Edmund Barry.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
PAPAL PEACE APPEAL
TO WILSON REPORTED
Rome Newspaper Says Prayers
For Victory Have Been For
hidden.

ROME. Aug. l2.-The Roma, without
giving Its authority, states that Pope
Benedict has decided to make another
appeal for peace. The paper says that
the Pope intends to forbid all represen-
tative~ Of the church in belligerent
countries under pain Of excommunica-
ton from Offering prayers for victory.
from asking blassings for the combat
ants or from administering the sacra-
ments to those responsible for contin-
uation OF the war.
1t 10 further stated that the Pope has
made q personal appeal to the Presi-
dent Of the United States and the Presi-
dents Of Switzerland and the Central
and South American republics. and also
to the King Of Spain and the Scandi-
navian countries.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Commercial Agents Are
Named By Department

Juan HONS and Frank H. Won Mots
and special agent, respectively. at $lO
a day In the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. it was announced
at the Department Of Commerce today.
Both will make Investigations Of trade
conditions abroad as part OF the plan
to aid American manufacturers in ex-
tending foreign markets
Eugene Bingham has been temporarily
appointed as assistant physicist at 81 @tO
in the bureau of standards. The tenn
porary appointment Of w. NJ. Bovard
as laboratory assistant at 81 900 has been
extended.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
ALEXANDRIA BOARD
TO ALL0T PUPILS
Officials Of Schools viii Decide
on Division Of Enrolment.
Gossip Of City.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 12-what to do
with the school children Of Alexandra
pending the completion Of the new high
school building II a question that will
have to be decided tonight at q special
meeting Of the board Of school trustees.
The school hoard has vacated the
quarters which were formerly occupied
in the Peabody building.
At tonight's meeting Of the school
board the opening dates of the schools
VIII be hxed a. we'll as the time for
tho Issuing of permits.
The will Of the late Michael 1eoe was
admitted to probate in the corporation
court yesterday. He bequeathed his es-
tate to his wife and directed that at
equally distributed. P. Eugene Igoe
dralifed s,s administrator.
Tho condition Of Harvey struder. who
is at tho Alexandria Hospital suffering
from conclusion OF the brain and other
Injuries, is practically unchanged. Stru-
der was found at an early hour yesterr-
road viaduct over Mushpot road at the
southern extremity Of the railway yards.
He was suffering from conclusion Of the
brain and pr. NJ p. Delaney. his physi-
Siuis ASui o bhOA may Dc ITdCtuTCu
Ono Of the big events Of the annual
session Of the Potomac Baptist Associa-
ton will be the massmeetins tonight In
the First Baptist Church. at which time
q number Of well-known speakers will
discuss various phases Of Baptist work
in this district. Election Of officers OF
the association was held yesterday af-
ternoon and resulted as follows: The
Rev. w. +. Watson. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. this city. moderator
]. r. Mansfield. Alexandria, clerk a.
J. Harris Fields. the Plains. Va, treas.
urer the Rev. e. B. Jackson, Warren.
ton. historian. The association will ad.
journ tomorrow at noon.
The State corporation commission har
granted charters to the following Alex.
andria firms: Heon q Constantinoplt
Company. Inc. capital stock $4,000
par value 800 a share. objects cand,
business; James Constantinople, presi
dent; George c. Heon. secretary, botf
Of Alexandria.
Tho Smart Set Film Company, Inc.
capital stock 100000. object movinl
picture business Alfred Higbie, presi
dent. and F. w. sprasue. secretary. boti
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
EVANSVILLE.

The following additional judges ana
clerks for the primary election to be
held in this county on September u
have been appointed by the board Of
election supervisors: Bladensburg dis
trict judges-septemous PolinnE. Re-
publican: Clement eBall. Democrat;
clerks-Alfred D. abbey. jr.. Republi-
can; Milton J. Payne. Democrat. Spauld-
ings district. judges.Lem vessels. Ae.
M. Suit. Democrat Surrats district.
judges-Rtchard W. Pyles. Republican;
Louis H. Thompson, Democrat: clerks-
Charles r. Payne. Republican,: Lorenz
First precinct. iudses-Peter W. Curley,
Republican: George B. Duvall. Demo-
crat: cierks-W. H. Penn. Republican;
W. e. Kaiser. Democrat. Second pre-
einct. judGes-ClarenSe Mersen. Repue.
clerk.-Emsry /: Marten. Republican;
r. M. Moore. Democrat. MeHwood dis.
trict. tudges-W. Packard Duvall. Re
publican: Richard D. Bowie. Democrat;
clerks-Thomas L. Coffman. Republican
Charles G: G sssseer, Democrat: ,'.s: Ghillum % m
Lightbown. Republican: Frank Crown
Democrat: clerks-Gilbert E. Hughes
Republican,: Thomas F. Schultz. Demo.
crat: Second precinct. judges-George
Brown. Democrat: clerks-Charles e
Stuart. Republican: N. H. Keys. Dem.
ocrat. Riverdale district. judges-George
w. Whalley. Republican,; Theodore
Browning. Democrat: clerks-Arthur B
Democrat.
The polling places selected by tn,
board are as follows: Vansville dlstric
First precinct. Grange Hall, Beltsviile
second precinct, Bryant's Hall. Berwyn
Bladensburg district-rTown Hall. Blad
ensburg Marlboro district - Trucl
house. Upper Marlboro. nottingham
district-H. H. Sasscer's store. Nortl
Keys. Piscataway dlstrict-Mrs. M. Tn
derwood's house, Piscataway. Spauiding
district-Dove's blacksmith shop. For
estville. Queen Anne district-Moderl
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Cuba Names Members of
Uniform Laws Committee

Cuba has named members Of the Inter.
national Joint High Commission on Uni.
formity Of Laws. created by tho pan.
American Financial Conferences, accord.
ing to a cablegram received by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
name members This commission win
endeavor to secure inform commercial
and financial laws for all OF the Amer.
icas.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

district-J. Amos Davis house, Horse:
head. Surratts district-Mrs. Thomas
house, Clinton. Laurel district--First
precinct. city hall. Laurel: second pre-
cinct, Psnn's store, Laurel. Brandywine
district--J. K. Smiths store Brandy
wine. Oxon Hill district-Woodmen
Hall, Oxon Hill. Kent district-Mrs.
Laura Magruder's house. Brightseat.
Bowie district, st. Joseph's Hail. Bowie.
Meilwood district-James IL Pumphrsys
office Of the fayetteville Independent
Hyattsville. Chillum district-First pre-
cinct, Firemen's Hall. Brentwood sec
ond precinct, Firemen's Hall. Mt. Rain
Ter. Seat Pleasant district--R. @. Ry-
der's store, Capitol Heights. Riverdale
district-Nichofs' building. Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Bowie and chill
dren. Of Riverdale, are spending several
weeks on the Eastern Shore.
The annual Bowie -Whitemarsh Church
festival will be held August IS at Lloyds
station.
DR.. H. T. Willis IL constructing several
dwellings on Melrose avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bowen are receiv-
ting congratulations upon the arrival Of
a son.
Miss Eva Moran, Miss Coran Moran,
and Miss Nellie Moran and their father.
Thomas Moran, are at Colonial Beach.
Nicholas Gill. Of Charlotte, N. C.. has
been spending several days with his
notherin-law, Mrs. George Tise.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
ANACOSTIA.

The first jitney limo to operate in this
section Of the District was begun yes
terday between Anacostia and 4ood
Hope. A seven-passenger automobile
has been placed on this route and the
fare one way is 10 cents. The line COW
cred by the new route IL without any
permanent transportation facilities.
Salem Lodge No. 70. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. is to hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight In Masonic Hall
when a large class will be admitted to
the order under the direction Of the
son. noble grand. has issued a special
invitation to every member to be pres
ent, and also to members OF other
lodges. 1t Is likely that Grand Master
Rich will be on hand to witness the
work.
Miss Florence Humphrey. OF Nichols
avenue, IL to leave Saturday for a va
cation at Atlantic City.
The lawn fete conducted by the MEM
bers of the Catholic denomination OF
Congress Heights has been brought to
a close after most successful run OF
more than a week at Randle Park: The
building a church. The executive COM
mittee Of this body, consisting Of M. M.
Baily. chairman; Andrew Jarboe. vice
chairman; J. A. Marceron. secretary;
Carl Wahler, treasurer. and T. Sloane.
expects to make q visit to Baltimore
in the near future to interview Cardinal
Gibbons concerning a definite date when
the work of erection can proceed.
Max and Meyer Levy Of Nichols ave-
nue., have returned to their home after
spending several days at Piney Point.
Md.
8, K, Miller, postmaster Of Anacostia.
with Mrs, Miller and their children. are
enjoying their annual outing at Piney
Point, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Three Changes Are Made
In Government Printerv

But three changes in the personnel at
the Government Printing Office were
tho mast week. They are:
Apbointments-Mrs. Flora B. Smith.
presS feeder. reinstatement: Aaron
@. Sells. probationary messenger boy;
James B. Huss. resignation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Women in Food Riots.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12-Bread riots.
led by women. took place at Scheinfurt.
Germany. where the market WAS storm
ed and dealers In foodstuffs attacked.
The high price Of food is causing much
unrest in some parts Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12
Health Authorities Warn
Against Drink Fountains

Drinking fountains, improperly used.
are a greater menace to health than
the cd common drinking cup. accord
ing to the public health authorities.
In using the fountains. the public
health men say the lips should never
touch the fountain proper. or any part
Of the fountain head. They advise all
drinkers to bite the bubble. not the
fountain.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

$1.00 To Frederick, Antietam and
Hagerstown and return, Baltimore and
Ohio Sunday. Aug. IS. from Union Sta
ton 800 a. m. Returning same day
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

Miss Eva Moran, Miss Coran Moran
Thomas Moran, are at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bowen are receiv-
ting congratulations upon the arrival of
q son.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

DR.. H. T. Willis Is constructing several
dwellings on Melrose avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

Nicholas Gill. Of Charlotte, N. c.. has
nother-in.iaw' Mrs. GeorEe TIse.
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

The annual Bowie-Whitemarsh Church
festival will be held August Is at Lloyd's
station,
The Washington times., 1915-08-12

8. X. Miller, postmaster Of Anacostia
with Mrs. Miller and their children. ar
enjoying their annual outing at Pine!
Point, Nd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13
PROGRESSING N
. WORK ON BRIDGES
ELDoN STRUCTURE TO be FIN
lsHED THIS WEEK; MOVE
TO EDDYvILLE.

The work, which has been in pro-
gress for the past ten days on the re-
pairing of the Des Moines river bridge
at Eldon Is moving rapidly and prob
ably will be finished by the end of the
week according to County Engineer
Henry Cook.
Portions of the structure have been
refitted with steel joists to replace the
old ones of wood and the entire floor
has been relaid with oak planks Of the
heavier dimensions. Two spans were
completed Saturday evening when the
bridge was closed for travel This
morning 1t was opened again and the
work resumed. AS soon as the Eldon
bridge is finished the crew will be NOV
ed to Eddyville where the Des Moines
river bridge, between Wapello and
Monroe counties will be refoored and
new steei joists put in.
Another crew of workmen started
this morning on the construction of a
forty foot steel truss over Little Soap
creek, six and one-half miles south Of
Ottumwa on the Bloomfield road. The
large grader and the tractor have been
busy during the past week on the OF
tumwx to Highland Center road. All
of the bitches have been opened up on
the stretch of highway from the city
limits northward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13
GREAT SCULPTOR
is AUTO VICTIM

New York, April 1O.-Karl Thee.
! dore Francis Bitter, chief of the de-
partment Of sculpture of the Panama
Pacific exposition and one of the best
known sculptors of this country, died
In hospital here today of injuries he
suffered when he and Mrs Bitter were
run down last night by an automobile
in Broadway. Mrs Bitter's injuries
were not serious.
Mr.. Bitter was director of sculpture
Of the Buffalo exposition and chief of
the department of sculpture of the st.
Louis exposition. He had executed
many important private commissions
including the statue of Carl Schurz
here and works In the homes of Col
lis P. Huntington, Cornelius Wander
bilt and other wealthy men. He design
Cd the Astor gates for Trinity church
here.
He was q member of the National
Institute Of Arts and Letters and an
academician Of the National Academy
OF Design Mr.. Bitter was AZ years
old, coming here in 1889 from Vienna,
where he was born. His home was
IN this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13

Washington, D. c., April 12.-Will
Senator William e. Borah Of Idaho be
a candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for the presidency next year or
will he support the candidacy of Sen
ator Albert Cummins of Iowa or the
candidacy Of some other progressive
leader?
This question is again puzzling the
minds of the politicians here, since
the appearance on Monday in the Bos-
ton Transcript, of two-column ar
ticle lauding Borah as modern pro-
totype Of Lincoln. This article Is the
work of one of the most astute poll
tical forecasters in Washington, who
has had much to do with the shaping
of republican national policies during
the past twenty years. 1t is taken to
indicate a Willingness among certain
eastern republicans to go to the west
for nominee in 1916.
At the same time that this appreci-
alton Of Borah was being published in
the conservative organ of Massachu-
sets protectionists, the report was
current in washington that the Idaho
senator had decided to publicly with
draw from the race. It is rumored
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13
RUSS ELL.

H. w. Elliott is spending the week in
Creston with his daughter Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Hood.
Rev. NJ. e. Goodrich returned from
a short business trip to Des Moines.
Iva Logan returned from a short
business trip to Osceola
Mrs. z. e. Loynachan and Mary
Ferguson are visiting at the home |of
Fern Jennings in WOODBURY..
Waldo Plots and Ethel Classify went
to Winterset to attend the 18th district
Christian Endeavor convention.
Mrs. Homer Jeffries and Mrs. Maud
Jeffries are visiting in Des Moines
with relatives.
Sylvia Smith of WOODBURY. Is visiting
at the home Of her cousin M. E. Cobb
and family.
Miss Catherine Tinkham who has
been visiting her parents Rev. P. A.
Tinkham and wife, returned to Sibley
Iowa where she is assistant principal OF
the high school.
The Russell school board has elect
ed for the coming year Prof. John Ar
ends Of Cedar Falls, principal, Miss
Emma Larson Of Massena and Mis-
Zida Frost Of Cedar Falls as assistant
teachers in the high school and Miss
Myrtle Peden Of Floris and Miss
Edith Boyd and Sadie Pyle of Russell
as grade teachers.
A 7. Gaughey. nronIietAE of the pud-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13
YOUNG WIFE TRIES
TO END HER LIFE

Delta, April 12.-After quarreling
with her husband about going with him
to Sigourney, Mrs. George Bunnell,
aged 10, attempted to commit suicide
by drinking poison She mixed two
teaspoonfuls Of Lewis I've in cup of
water and going out on the back porch
of their home on farm south of town,
drank the mixture. Her husband who
was near by found what she had done
and Immediately went to the nearest
'neighbors where he telephoned for a
doctor. The Bunnels have had consid-
cradle trouble since and were parted
most of last year. They have son,
two years old. The attending physician
says the woman will probably recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13

that he would issue statement. de.
claring that progressive candidate
must be named and progressive plat
form adopted, and indicating that in
order that he might have the better
cooperation in securing the right kind
Of national platform he would refuse
to permit his name to be presented to
the convention.
Thus far there has been no confir
nation Of this report at the hands OF
Senator Borah. So far as his public
expressions are concerned, he appears
to have been laying the foundation
for an open contest for the prize. II
is significant in this connection that
Secretary Of the Interior Lane, com
ing back from tour of the Pacific
coast and from conferences with lead
ing democrats everywhere west of the
Mississippi. was quoted by his friends
as having been impressed by the con
stantly recurring mention Of Borah'a
name as the republican hope. Other
friends Of the Wilson administration
have sent in similar reports.
II Borah Is to be a candidate, the
starting Of his publicity campaign in
conservative Massachusetts, is wise
move.