davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
CENTRAL PRACTICE NIGHT.

Central OF the Church League will
practice on the Pennsy diamond
Second and Church streets, tonight
Manager Jacobs wants all his players
10 report
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL.wILMINGTON LEAGUE.

ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With VandeYer-E. W. Cl0user'
F. H. Lewis, Jr- Joseph Sylvester.
With Eden-SOuth Side-Steven
August, David Patterson, e. 2.
Horton.
With NewpOrt-H. l.. Davis.
With Eastlake-Paul f. Middle
ton.
With Brandywine-Robert Nor
ton, G.. p. Kirkman, II. +. Pipino,
G. B. GibbOn.
With BrOwnsOn-Bert Dunn, F.
s. HOffecker.
Releases.
BY Vandever-J. n. Snead. Rus
sci n. Smith.
BY Eden.SOuth Side-JOseph
Grant, Horace Merrill. o. s. Con.
over. J. P. O'Harra.
BY Brandywine - Ray Elliott.
Harry f. Bradford, P. E. Middle.
ton, w. A. Spittle, j. J. Mitchell.
BY NewpOrt-C. L. Crooks.
. +. ..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Salisbury 80 0 o o o.
Seaford ........0 o o 0 o o 10
Two-base hits, Nagle. Feeley and
Bolly Home run. Dykes. Double
plays. Homer 10 Pierce. TO Rath, 2.
Struck ont, by Twining. 6 by West.
4. First base on balls, of West. Q.
Stolen base, Dalton. Umpire, Glatts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central W. Asbury--At Seventeenth
and Spruce.
= Edge Moor vs.. Bethany-At Second
ana dupont
Madeley vs.. Second Baptist-At
Twenty-ninth and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Score by Innings.

Cambridge .....S 900 x-4
Milford . g.. 90 3 0 0 0 0 %
Twa-base hits. Wilson and Ericsson.
Stolen bases. Heller, Kane. 2: Miller
and Klingelhoffer Double play. Milan
TO O'Brien. to Dolan. Struck out. by
Klingelhoffer, s; by Heller. 4. First
base on balls, of Klingelhoffer. 5, of
Heller, 2. Umpire, MCGOWAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
SATTSRURy A, srAFORD- .

STAFFORD. Del. Aug. 1S.-Playing
off a postponed game from yesterday,
Seaford lost an exciting game to the
Salisbury Club here today, TO @.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Club Standing.
Today's Games.

St Louis at Philadelphia. 2 games
Cleveland az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit az Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Umpire ASSTCNMFNTs'

Central vs.. Astury-Tinsman.
Edge Moor VS.. Bethany-Fletcher
Madeley vs.. Second Baptist-Tam
many.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
CAMBRIDGE. 4; MILFORD. 3.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Aug. 1S.-Cam-
bridge turned the tables on Milford
yesterday, defeating them, to 3.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
OTHER SPORTS.

Shooting Wilmington Trapshootinq
%club- Bellevue.
Matinee Raoing-Horse Show Park
Tennis-Wilmington Country Club,
Golf--Wilmington Tennis Club.
%
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scnres of Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburgh, I.
Chicago. 1; New York, o.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

2.30 trot at Middletown. Pa, yester-
day. but failed TO get a place. The
race was won by Dan Leary, Of West
Chester. driving Guerney, a bay geld
inc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Salisbury ......1 2O1 0 0 OO x-4
Seaford .......0 0 0 d 0 2 0 %
First base on bslls-Millman 3, Gal
lagher /. Two-base hits-Porte,
Feeley, Bolty and Pickup Struck out
Gallagher s. Milliman 3 Stolen
bases-Mallonee. White and Rath.
Umpire-Glatts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
HAPPY ]. IS FIRST IN
SALISBURY FAIR RACE

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 1s.-Yes-
terday was big Thursday" at the
great Salisbury Fair, and It was a
big day The association entertained
more than $4,000 people during the
day.
First race, 220 pace, purse $500.
Butt Hale, by Senator Hale, J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

'Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
Umpire AcSICNMFNTS

> Brandyeine vs.. Bancrofl-Iack Nc
G0wan
> Bancroft vs.. pioneers-Cunning
> ham.
, Eastlake vs.. Eden-Murphy.
. vandever vs.. Newport-Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
To-Day
Is Bargain Day
At the
P&Q Shop

land so is tomorrow,
and every other day
FOR P&Q Clothes are
always REAL bargains
at their always prices
of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

First event, miles, professional
purse S90-Won by Matthews, of
Springfield, second. Walker. Spring
field; third, Mountz. Wilmington;
fourth, Mears, Baltimore; fifth, Mul.
len. Wilmington; sixth, Fertitia Balti.
more, seventh, Genhardt Baltimore;
eighth, Fodge. Washington ninth
Hoosier Salisbury; tenth, Williams
Salisbury. Time-6.04 10.
Second professional motorcycle
purse s90-Won by Matthews, Spring
field; second. Mountz. Wilmington;
third. Mears, Baltimore; fourth, Fer
titia Baltimore; fifth, Genhardt, Bal.
timore: sixth, Mullen, Wilmington
seventh. Walker. Springfield, eighth,
Hoosier, Salisbury; ninth. Williams
Salisbury Time-6.11 1-2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
10 > :l5!E5

You'll find no un-
SaIeable left over mer-
chandise reduced by
compulsion BUT new,
up-to-the-minute hot
weather styles and
fabrics which have but
recently come from
our own work rooms.
You simply can't
afford to pass by P&Q
Values.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

LNOt Doi 6oAh ooAO
inducement but an
every day Occurance
at the P&Q Shop.
1t takes only a few
minutes in the COM
pany of these suits
for the man with the
S2O-S25 ideas about
style and quality to
reach the conclusion
that he's been hand
ing out S. to $40
charity, heretofore. for
1.-TWO Profit clothes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Timely IA. Z.l6 IA, z.ZO.
Second race. PIP trot and pace.
purse $500
Lady Wonder. by Almander. John
p. Alderman, Paterson. N. J....3 2
Rosebud Mckinney, w. d.
Dougherty Observation-Disclosures. 8
Glenora. William NJ Fithian,
Camden, n ]. ....-.....4 4
Alice NJ, w. f. Miller. Wash
ington. d. C..............1 1
Time-214 10. 2.14 "a. 2.14 "a.
216 pace, purse $500.
Wade Locondo. by Locando. J.
Street, Harrisburg ...4 4 70
Twinkle March. George Wor-
ton ............ .-........... 8 3 70
George Case. Captain Ned
Johnson. Salisbury ........6 2 4
Peter III, E. J. Saunders.
Goldsboro ...............6 5 5 10
Pony Boy H. Betton, W. J.
DOugherty ...........2 2
Happy j., John Hall, Barclay l
King b., J. c. James, Belle
haven .............
Time-2.16 IA. 2.15 IA, 2.15. 215 IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
SATURDAY Sports

-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

. BASEBALL
; WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
. Brandywine vs.. Brownson-At Front
> ard Union.
8 Bancroft vs.. Pioneers-At Water
b Tower
, Eastlake VS.. Eden--At Eden Park.
: Vandever vs. Newport-At Newport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

J Phalen. Pitman, N. Ill 1 1
Billiken Chimes, j. K. Sparks,
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
VETERANS TO ATTEND REUNION
Only Two or Three Now Living in
Smyrna. Members of First Delaware

Only Two or Three Now Living in
SMYRNA. Members of First Delaware
Smyrna Veterans, members of Cen
eral W. S. Handbook, Post No. %, of
this town who were in the First Della
ware Regiment curing the Civil Var,
will be sparely represented at the
Survivors Reunion" at Seaford,
Friday of next week, the 20vh inst. Of
the 125 survivors hardly more than
one-third will be able, because of in
firmities to attend the 55th annual
gathering. A number Of regrets have
already been received. one of them
was from Judge B. E. Cahoon, of
Fredericktown, Mo-, formerly of
Smyrna. He was a member of Co.
D. First Delaware Regiment. being
but IS years and 10 days old when he
enlisted. "Bence," as he was famil-
iarly called, was known in later years
as the "'silver tongued Orator" and
the "old boys" of the regiment are
sorry that he cannot be with them to
thrill them with his eloquence. The
reunion will not only be for the mem
bers of the association but for their
families as well. 1t will be held
throughout the day but there will be
no night session, During the busi-
ness meeting officers will be elected
for the coming year. Capt. George
T. Price. of Philadelphia. is now
president of the association and ].
Manlove Smith, of Moores, Pa. , is sec.
retarY.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETING HELD

Held in the Century Club Last Evening
Address by Candidates on the Ticket
The Democrats of Duck Creek Hun
dred held an enthusiastic meeting at
the Century Club last evening when
an opportunity was given for the first
time of the campaign now being waged
to hear and meet the candidates on the
state ticket: Hon. L. Irving Handy
presided snd addresses were made by
James H. Hughes, candidate for Cover
nor; Josiah o. Wolcott, candidate
for U. S. Senator; Albert F. Polk,
candidate for Congress; Almond D.
Chsytor, Jr., candidate for attorney
general; Thomas R. Wilson, candidate
for insurance commissioner; John B.
Hutton, R. R. Kenney and Others.
W. G. Roe, candidate for state au-
ditor, and other local candidates par
ticipated in the handshaking. The
issues of the campaign were discussed
and delightful meeting was had.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
ECHO MEETING OF W. T.U.
Held at Asbury M. E. Parsonage Last
Evening, Some Impressions Made
and Interesting Papers Read

.. An echo meeting Of the recent State
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held at the
Absury Methodist Episcopal Parsonage
last evening. with the honorary presi
dent, Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, presid-
ing. The program was as follows:
Singing several verses of Onward
Christian Soldiers; prayer offered
by the Rev. DR.. Wise, Superintendent
of the Easton District; impressions of
the convention. Mrs. Kate E. Smith
ers; piano solo, Mrs. Marion Cover
dale; reading of extracts from the ad-
dress of the state president of the
Woman s Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. Lena H. Messick, of Bridgeville.
by Mrs Walter W. Hynson; solo,
Goodbye John Bsrleycorn,'' Mr.. l..
M. Price. Mrs. Price piano accompan-
ist; Reading of synopsis of the res
olution adopted by the convention,
Miss Maxwell; Facts given by Mrs.
Lulu Shepherd. president of the Utah
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
in her address upon Mornonism before
the convention. by Miss Mary Lyman,
president of the Smyrna Union. Miss
Lyman also told of increased interest
in the work among colored people in
the state Addresses respectively by
Rev. George c. Williams, Rev. DR..
Wise and Rev. M. L. EckaTd. Mr..
Williams urged the necessity of the
cooperation of all temperance people
and both Dr. Wise and Mr.. Eckarc
spoke of the present situation IL
Maryland and of having seen while il
Baltimore recently, signs on th'
streets and the street cars with thu
inscription Vote Against Prohibi
tion. and they also told of the unitet
efforts of the churches of Baltimor'
against the saloon. The program
closed with the singing by the com
psny of two verses of "0nward Chris
tian Soldiers, " and pleasant tim
was then spent socially and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake wer
served by members of the Smyrn
Union. Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
R. {. LONGS CAR DAMAGED
IN COLLISION At TOWNSEND
RUN INTO BY CAR OF W. H. CAREY
OF GEORGETOWN AND TORN UP
Longs Car Was Driven by Raymond
White-CareY Arrested, and Taken
to M!ddletown and Fined $50

Early Saturday evening Ford tour
ing car belonging to Richard E. Long
of Smyrna and driven by Raymond
White an employe of Long, was struck
and almost torn up on the State Road
near Townsend, by Ford car driven
by William H. Carey. of Georgetown,
an employe of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co. Carey had spent part of
the day in Wilmington, and was on his
way home when the accident happened.
The Long car was struck bToadside,
but luckily was not overturned. Rid
ing with White at the time were five
employees of Long, who were on their
way to Middletown to spend the even
ing. All were more or less bruised
and cut by flying glass from the wind
shield of Carey's car. Long. the
owner of the car. was telephoned for
accompanied by Chief of Police Lee
Cochran of Smyrna who placed Carey
under arrest and locked him up over
night Monday at hearing before
Justice Of Peace Cox. at which it was
testified that he was under the IN
f1uence of liquor, he was fined $50
with costs. In default of payment of
the fine. and also for the damage done
to the Long car, the car of Carey was
attached by Constable Dickinson.
Fight Takes Place in an Automobile
John L. Jones of Chester, Pa, was
arrested by Constable w. H. Dulin of
Odessa, late Saturday night. and at a
hearing before Justice of Peace
Sparks, of that town was fined $50
with cost, on the same charge, and a
charge of assault on Hurd. Jones
and Hurd are relatives. Jones with
his three sons. had gone to the Hurd
farm on visit, and leaning that
Hurd had gone to Smyrna. for the
day, volunteered to go to the train to
meet him. On the way home from
tie train Hurd objected to the mapnel
in which Jones was operating his
machine. Jones claimed, at the hear
ing, that Hurd had assaulted him, anC
that all that he had done was to pro
tect himself The evidence showed,
however, that a real fight had takel
place, in which both combatants wer'
badly used up. The police of Odess'
were called on the phone and Con
stable Dulin rushed to the farm ant
arrested Jones. The car was left a
security for the fine. Jones denie
that he was intoxicated and says h
will seek redress by law.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
STATE ROAD ABOVE SMYRNA
TO Be PUT IN FINE SHAPE
CONTRACT LET TC THE U. G. l..
FOR IMPROVING SO MILES ROAD
Also Repairs are to be Made With an
Additional Section Off ad Between
Middletown and Ceciltou. Md.

The State Road above Smyrna is to
be put in fine condition, as we'll as
other stone roads over the K ent
County line. The U. G. l. Go. of
Philadelphia, has been awarded the
contract to cover stretch of 33 miles
of road in the lower part of New
Castle county with ugite, and large
auto truck is busy every day at that
work. At present the roads from
St. Georges to Odessa are being
treated, after which work will be
started in Appoquinimink hundred.
When these improvements are compile
ted lower New Castle county will be
able to boast of as good roads as any
part of the county. Contractor AL
bert Mcdowell has begun work on the
road running from Middletown to the
| Maryland State line. The read has
been in very bad shape for the past
year, owing principally to the Mary
land road from Warwick having been
built during that time, and all the
hauling carried over the Delaware road
with heavy teams and traction engines
pulling heavy loads. The contract
calls for scarifying the four miles of
road and laying three inches Of stone
of three different sizes, with tarvia
binder. This should make this road
one of the best stretches in the State.
The Maryland road authorities have
contracted for and work has commenced
on the building of short piece O1
road from Cash's corner to CeriltOn.
This road will make connection with
the Maryland State highway, of which
every resident of Maryland is proud
and when the work of the four miles
of Delaware road is completed will
make one of the longest stretches Of
stone road in perfect condition, to b.
found in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
TOMATOES GO AT FANCY PRICES
Some Still Left While Soaring Prices
Have Been the Talk of the Growers

Some Still Left While Soaring Prices
Have Been the Talk of the Growers
Tomato growers in Delaware have
been reaping a golden harvest during
the last two or three weeks. While
the big prices continue, many baskets
were sold for as high as 80 cents,
and the average price ranged 40 and
40 cents basket. This state of
affairs grew out of an unsupported de-
mand for tomatoes by canning plants
and catsup factories operated by sew
eral OF the larger companies in the
United States who have canneries in
Delaware and thru the opening of a
large plant in the center of the state
BY company of Italians to manufac-
ture special tomato sauce. When it
is condsidered that the tomato growers
can sell their crops for Is cents
basket and make profit. and that. in
fact, most of them always contract
for this nrice every year, it ran easily
be seen the large profits they have
been making at 80 cents a basket.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
SMYRNA DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Ayres j. StockIV Elected President of
New Wilson and Marshall Club


The Democratic voters of Duck
Creek Hundred gathered. in the rooms
of the Americas Club, Monday even
ing, to form a Wilson and Marshall
Club. On motion of Mr. B.A. Hazel,
Hervey P. Hall was chosen temporary
chairman and c. L. Harmonson tenn
porary secretary. The following per-
mapent officers were elected unani-
mously: President, Ayres j.: Stockly;
1st Vice-PIesident, John E. Wilson;
End VicePresident, Hervey P. Hall;
Secretary, C. L. Harmonson; Treas
urer. Kent Shubr ooks. In the alb
sence of the president-elect and at
the request of the 1st e-president,
the End president, Mr.. Hall, pre-
sided. The following title for the
club was adopted: "Wilson and Mar
shall Club of Duck Greek Hundi ed. :"
and Monday evening was decided upon
as the regular meeting night. Speak
ers will be secured for each m Getting.
The Americas Club room has been
rented until after election and it will
be open every evening until IL 2 m.
Thirty-two membership cards were
signed and much enthusiasm shown.
Mr.. Charles H. LeFevre read pamph-
let issued by the. County Committee
contrasting the dismal beginning and
excellent close of the adm nistration
of County affairs hy the Democratic
Levy Court and all of the Democratic
connty officials. Hearty applause
was given Messrs. Hall, Hazel, Le-
Fevre, w. G. Roe, M. V. Ford anC
Harry B. Grieves for the very excellent
and timely remarks made by the above
named speakers. The meeting ad'
journed with the expectation of hav'
ing at least one hundred members
signed up by the next meeting, Octo
ber 16.--Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE ELECTS
Miss Anna Bell Beckett Elected Presi-
and Miss Mary -angreII, Secretary

Miss Anna Bell Beckett Elected Presi-
and Miss Mary L-angreIl, Secretary
At m Getting of the Queen Esther
Circle. held at the home of Miss Anna
Beckett, last Friday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Anna
Beckett; Vice President, Miss Mary
Holland; Recording Secretary, Miss
Mary Langrell; Corresponding Secre-
tary. Miss Helen Hudson; Treasurer,
Miss Anna Wilson; Program Com
mittee, Miss Esther Maxwell and Miss
Elizabeth Mattiford; Flower Com
mittee. Miss June Massey and Miss
Christine Kirby. After the election,
very interesting program was rem
dered, followed by social hour that
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
PARALYSIS SCARE ONTHE WANE
Parents Are However Warned to be
Careful About Their Children

Parents Are However Warned to be
Careful About Their Children
While the ban on infantile paralysis
has been lifted in all the states, par
ents are warned not to travel with
their children for while longer. New
York's infantile paralysis record is
now over 5000 cases with about %
per cent, of deaths; Philadelphia's S,
800 with 80 per cent. of deaths; Will
mington's 80 csses with the high
death rate of SO per cent? 1t is we'll
proved that the germs of this awful
disease have been carried into homes
by persons visiting these cities. Del
aware's cases thus brought from other
points. DR.. Frantz, president of the
State Board of Health, advises people
to refrain from visiting as 1.-The dan
ger of infection still exists" In
view of this fact would it not be wise
for those who DO some of their shop
ping in those cities, to patronize the
home stores rather than run the risk
of bringing this deadly disease home
to their little ones? The Smyrna
stores are larger and better equipped
for business with more and better goods
than ever before. and deserve an ade-
1uate recognition at the hands of our
| citizens
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
ALLIGATOR KILLeOIN MARYLAND
Reptile Found on Bank of Stream
EmptVing into Worton Greek

Emptving into Worton Greek
Mrs. w. B. Plummer, living on
Samuel Vannort's Worton Creek farm,
has been losing poultry, especially
ducks, for weeks. She told her troubles
to MIR. Plummer and he notified the
men to look out for the thief. One
day this week Negro workman saw
strange looking animal on the bank
of the small stream that makes in
from the creek and killed it. 1t was
found to be an alligator. He was
over two feet long and as fat as but
ter. 1t is the first time an alligator
has ever been seen in the waters of
that vicinity. Where he came from
and how long he had been in Worton
Creek are questions watermen are
asking.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services Sunday and Week
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. rector of
st. Peters Church, announces the fol-
lowing services for the week: Oc-
tober Is, Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity Litany, Holy Communion and
Sermon at 10. 80 a. m. Sunday School
at IL noon; Evensong at 7.30 p. m.
Evensong on Friday at 7.30 p. M,
followed by Choir Rehearsal. We'd
nesdny of next week will be the Feast
of st. Luke, the Evangelist: there
will be Holy Communion at 8. 30 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-11
CoNFER ON REVOLT ING. O.P.
"uspendents Expect Their Tickets to
'u'pass Regular in Sussex County

"uependents Expect Their Tickets to
'urpass Regular in Sussex County
IA. a. conference of Independent Re-
psO''csns and Progressives in Will
IsOn' Monday, to discuss plans for
g;.s SoiOuS campaign in support of the
~ 'I "eKet, which has been set UP by
H. Ifogresslves ct the suggestion of
ms. = .'nuependents, the prediction was
na 1' 'nat the third ticket will poll
49,, S 'Otes In Sussex county than the
%D Sala' Republican ticket. Alfred I.
PM. pOuI, VINO is leading the Independent
,or';I rsO''cans in the fight to defeat his
u, %1 united States Senator Henry
i0,. oht' was chairman of the con-
pce. nee Former Congressman Hiram
n. TurtOn' the Senatorial nominee of
va, INDEPENDENTS and Progresaives,
Tou,l present. 1t was declared that John
Sr.-no' for Governor; William j.
D,S;se, ae, for State Treasurer, and
Gen. D. Reinhardt. for Attorney
bss. the regular Republican nom.
mtwi.u, ~ the Progressive ticket, will
ds,,a uOraW, as the G. o. P. machine
ss,a 'nem to do. Machine leader.
ls.. pfeceptibly iarred when the,
State ~ suat Edmund Mitchell, former
iorns,,o.au ,ouaalrman, and H. P. -Billany
ssd MY. City Chairman, long recogni
iersDsa leaders, attended the con