davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Senator Nathan Con. who draws q
salary as Senator from West Virginia,
but who probably has not been In the
Senate chamber half dozen times
during the present Congress, broke
from his habit n few days ago and
astonished the clerk OF the Senate 10
the point of embarrassment by an
swering to roll call. His sudden
and unusual appearance IN the Senate
was caused by tho fact that the Senate
was voting on the confirmation OF
George Rublee, n Progressive, nomi-
mated by President Wilson, to be a
member Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. Senator Con was chosen by
Republicans and Progressives and
owes to the Progressives his election
and the $4,000 he has already drawn
as Senator, while at the same time
drawing $1,000 year as retired
Judge and also n pension. Notwlth-
standing this. he made n special trip
from his luxurious home I'm New
York TO vote for the first time in
months and to cast his vote against
the confirmation of Rublee, who was
opposed solely because no is Pro-
gressive. The Progressives who we're
fooled by the Republicans In West
Virginia I'm 1912 may see in this anoth-
er illustration of the love of Republl-
cans for Progressiyes. Senator Con
has not been in the Senate since the
day he came to Washington to cast
the deciding vote against a Progress
sive, thus causing the Senate to re-
ject his nomination.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Sworn statements filed with the
clerk OF the Senate by asplrants for
the Republican nomination for sena-
tor show conclusively that running
for Republican nomination for Sena-
tor Is costly undertaking. The Fed
eral law requires that sworn state
ments be fled by candidates ten days
before a primary election and not more
than ten days afterward. The state
ments OF the aspirants for the nomina-
ton have been made for the former
period and show but part OF the total
expenses OF the candidates. They
show that up to ten days before the
primary election Howard Sutherland
had spent $2,AfO.GO; Albert B. White
$2.SG6.27 and w. +. Hite S3A99.6s.
The statement filed by Senator Chill
ton showed he had spent $931, includ-
ing the $500 which he is required by
law to pay for getting his name ON
the primary election ticket, and
which, under the law, need not be
reported Candidates for the nomina-
ton for Congress had spent up 10 ten
days before the primary the following
amounts. according TO their sworn
statements filed with the clerk OF the
House: NJ. NJ. Neely. nothing; Sam V.
Woods, nothing; r. NJ Anderson,
S3l89G; Ernest Randolph, 824O; T. A.
Null $40; Adam y. Littlepage, noth-
ing. Republican candidates for Con
gressmen reported the following ex-
penditurcs; }. @. Hearno, S23O.16: r..
}. Fleming. $758.55; George M. Bow
ers' $3.50; j. w. Harman, S42O55; l..
J. Forman, 422.O5; Stuart r. Reed,
$3.50; II. T. Gregory, $3.50. Harry G.
woodward, $500; Edward Cooper,
$4,000; NJ. V. Godby, $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Carranza may yet make necessity the
mother OF Intervention. too.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

T. RS unique little way OF stand
ing by the President is with a sand
bag
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
BIG JUMP IN DEPOSITS
OF NATIONAL BANKS

Over Two Billions Increase IN Year
Vast Reserves Give Financial
Institutions Great Loaning Power
Tho Farmer and Wage Earner
Share Unprecedented Prosperity
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
FROM NATIONS CAPITAL

The Senatc'S Confirmation of the
Nomination of Bandeis Was Doe
in Large Measure to Sen. Chill
toms EifortS-Candidates for Of
flee File Statements of Expense
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08
Old Hickory Chips

Eternal vigilance is the price OF
neutrality.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Among the May flowers regularly
brought by April showers. there are
the dandelions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Baseball insanity" says the Tole-
do Blade, 'is glorious infection. +"
Who is loony now?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-08

Still. Congress cannot make an army
and navy out OF paper. The young
men must enlist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
OVERLAND BUILDS
100000 AUTOMOBILES

Willys-O Overland officials wired John
North WHY'S. president Of that company,
who is now in California, that on Monday
the factory passed the 100. 000th car Of the
1915 models. This big record Of a tenth OF
p million cars stands without a precedent
I'm the manufacture OF cars Of this size ana
type.
1t was only in 1905 that Mr.. WHY'S, As
head Of the Willys-Overland company, cele-
brated the production Of 400 cars a year
as the conclusion Of a successful years busi-
ness.
There production figures have steadily
risen SO that you can drop out at the over,
land plant most any Saturday morning ana
see them build and ship more automobiles
In Saturdays half days work than were
formerly built and shipped in an entirs
year. Shipments to date are more than
three times the volume for the same period
last year.
There are AS recognized makers Of auto
mobiles in the United States. According 70
timat they will produce upwards or
10000 0 cars during 1915. The Wilys-ONoo
crland company will build approximately ~
per cent Of these to the value OF more thau
500. 900. 900. This entire 1915 production
OF Overlands and Wulys-Knights is sold and
under contract. Overland dealers now num-
ber nearly 5000 in this country and CANADA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

} one? Say, all you need to watch is
the dust that car will kick up"
business Good in Mexico City.
ramon Garcia, an automobile Access
sorry dealer from Mexico City. was in
FL Paso on Thursday and placed a big
order Tor Fisk tires and general ac-
c~essorles with the Western Motor Sup
ply company. The automobile bust
ness in Mexico City right now is
limited only by the supply" said Mr.
Garcia. Deliveries to us have been
very uncertain, but are improving"
HIS orders Will go forward by way
OF Galveston and Veracruz.
The FL Paso Overland Auto company
has delivered Overland mode SO
touring cars to Francisco Uriba and
TO sam Watkins. of Deming. A car
load of Overlands for Ell Paso retail
orders was ~unlOaded this week. and
the wholesale department reports the
delivery Of a carload to F. c. Baker &
Son, of Fort Sumner.
GiIIett Away Again.
l. E Gillett, road representative Of
the FL PasO Overland Auto company.
went to Lordsburg on Wednesday, tax
ing a mode Is Overland touring car,
which he delivered to the LOrdsburg
Auto company.
Wolf L~ondener, OF the Londener
Quick Sales company, Is recovering
rapidly from an operation performed
last week at a local hospital. He ex-
poets to be able to leave the hospital
by Monday.
The Londener Quick Sales company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
THREE BIG EVENTS FOR
THE TACOMA SPEEDWAY

Three series Of racing events Tor this sea
son are announced by the Tacoma Speedway
assOciation-thc first on Decoration day. the
second on the Fourth of July. and the third
and the big event OF the Pacific coast auto
racing world. the Montamarathon, on Au-
gust o. F. Garrett Fisher has been elected
president Of tho association to succeed Frank
Allyn. who resigned because of i'll health
and the advice OF his physician to cease all
active work for a period.
Events for Decoration day will be Of the
popular variety The racing events usually
held in connection with the Montamarathon
will take place on July 4. The association
plans for this date some short races. the
program also to include a 100 mile event
thus giving events that viii please both inc
long and short distance fans.
The Montamarathon on August S will be
for a prize Of $4,000 with a bonus to the
driver finishing the first 100 miles In the
best time, and a like bonus TO the man I'm
lshing the zoo miles in the best time. Ihs
race distance will be 500 miles instead OF
the former $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
BIC TRUCK ORDERSARE EXPECTED;
BUT HAVEN'T YET MATERIAUZED
Dealers Are Kept Busy Quoting But Not Filling Orders;
Scarcity of Freight Cars Has Tied UP Shipments;
Automobile Business Picks Up in Mexico
City; News and Totes of Gas Row.

place six Grants in Santa Fe within a
week.
A. o. Steyskal has taken the Grant
six agency for Grant county. making
his headquarters at Fort Bayard. He
has adopted the slogan "The Grant
six for Grant County,
Grant Factory ReOrganIzes.
The Southern Motor company has re
ceived advices Of the reorganization of
the Grant factory. The concern is now
controlled by the Grant Motor Car cor
pOration, capitalized at $4,000 600,
which succeeds the Grant Motor com
pany. "Thc change assures plenty OF
Grant and viii mean an increased out
put. which is good news to us" said
manager VI. J. BOseboro Of the South
ern.
J. W. Crowdus, consulting engineer
Of the L~ordsburg Light & Power com
pany. drove a Republic 1900 pound
truck to L~ordsburg for his company
on Saturday morning.
T.. F. Freeman OF the Southern Motor
company has departed for the Arizona
territory with a Grant Six
Sets Low Speed Mark.
Taking the Mesa avenue grade I'm
high" at a maximum speed Of four
miles per hour and then picking up
from four to nearly 30 miles per hour
ALk ~ AANN ANAA ~ $50 " NA@ AEA @#@ ~H
street car tracks was the stunt pulled
by J. z. Freeman in a Grant Six on
Friday morning. mo other car can
take that grade at SO low a speed in
high" asserts Mr.. Freeman.
Several hard pulls through loose sand
were made by the Grant six demon
strators his week and the agents as
sert that the power OF the Grant is
surprising even to them.
I'VE have several sales this week
but no cars to make delivery at pres
emit" said G. Z. Gavin of the Western
Auto company. We've been out of
cars for a week but now have some en-
route n will be able to fill our pres
ent orders within a few days. The
demand for Saxons has been keeping
the factory working overtime but we
have assurances that we will have a
fair stock Of cars shortly"
Gets Two DOrts.
J. A. Espey Of Fort. Davis came into
EI Paso on Friday and took back two
touring cars from the TOltelk
Motor company.
Ed Jones OF Plateau, Texas, was here
this week and purchased a bort tour
ing car which Will be used for service
between Mr.. Jonesis cattle ranch and
Plateau.
A. L. Pollard. jr., OF the Toltelk staff,
is under the weather" but expects to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

has further increased its floor space
and has takenO yer the store NacaIeu
by the Ell Paso battery station The
partition has been removed and the
LOndener concern now has one OF the
largest and finest salesrooms IN the
city. Business has been excellent, ac-
cording to sales manager Fred Hoag-
land, who reports an unusual demano
for light cars of all makes.
c. Z. Dewitt, sales manage or the
FL Paso Auto Sales company, IS ex-
pected back from Arizona and New
Mexico points this evening lie placed
several sub-agencies while away.
Hatcher Takes Agency.
The agency for a special attach
ment to adabt Ford chassis into one
ton light delivery trucks has been
taken by the Hatcher-Sterner company,
and they expect a shipment Of the
new attachments early IN the week
The Cactus Motor company VIII move
about April l to its new uilding al
sos Mesa avenue but business con-
tinues good at the temporary quarters
on Texas street. Manager E. z. WISE
man has given particular attention 70
the Wholesale end and the company Is
off to a good start all over the south-
west.
Sales reported this week by the Bu-
quor Motor company. include a Max
well roadster to r. l. Montforo, ana
Maxwell touring cars to Il l. Hail.
4NanAE ANLA 4 Aasn ~ -"
son avenue: J. l.. Greenwood, Column
bus, n. NJ; r. L. Gunderson,. r. l..
GOOdman.s Louis Stark, r e Bailey ana
the Western Furniture company.
A shipment Of the Maxwell CONNER
ciaI chassis is expected here early next
week.
visor, viii be in Fl Paso on Sunday.
W. A. Rawls has purchased =
Franklin touring car from the Frank
lin Motor Car company.
Fast Trip to Clifton.
Norman Carmichael, accompanied by
l. J. frost. made a fast run to Ciitton'
Ariz, last Saturday in Mr.. Carmichaeis
new Franklin roadster. They nego-
tiated the 266 miles I'm II hours OF ac-
tual driving and made the trip on 10
gallons Of gasoline. This was an aver
age of about IS miles to the gallon. a
particularly good mark for an mex
perienced driver.
The bort stripped chassis, on dis
play at the Toltelk salesrooms, Is get
ting quite a lot of attention. W
invite all chauffeurs, mechanics ana
motorists to come in and inspect this
chassis said manager r. f. stuart.
IF they think we have any secret de-
vice to get the power we claim and
can deliver, they are at liberty to take
the chassis to piece if they so desire.
We want them all to come in and see
this chassis"
ceived a shipment of Oaklands this
week and. for a short time. has q
complete line OF this popular make.
The demand continues to be strong and
manage A.. II ElmOre is not giving
any guarantee as to how long he can
hold his complete line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

"a" VAR babies was the common
M name for stocks affected by
the European war and now
Wen nave to look for some new name
for the FL Paso automobile district, for
while Mexican bandit hunting hasn't
resulted-yet-in any o-verpowering.
rush or orders to the local dealers, they
are busy talking Of what they expect
10 get In the way of business and that's
the neXt best thing to getting the or
ders. which, so far, are few n far
between.
The. expectation Of getting army or
ders for trucks and touring cars has
played merry havoc with the retail
trade this week. Every few minutes
the dealers light out for the quarter
masters department to see If Maj. FL
liott is ready TO order a thousand
more OF less-tOuring cars and trucks
and they have rather overlooked the
small deals as a consequence Another
factor in the business-Or rather the
lack Of it-this week has been the fact
that several OF the distributors are alb
solutely out of cars and are fairly be-
seeching their factories to rush through
even one car at a time
Freight Cars Scarce.
But while automobiles are scarce at
the factories, freight cars are even
more so. you get the freight cars;
Wen EeL the autos Is lut way onI
factory wired back TO the frantic Ell
Paso agent who was fairly burning up
the telegraph wires-and incidentally
his bankron with telegraph bills.
There is a prospect, however. that
the shortage will be overcome in the
near future. In fact, practically all
the dealers now have shipments en-
route. The more expensive cars are
even more scarce han the popular
priced machines and Leo j. frost has
been advised that "Marmons ordered
now will be delivered about May 90
This bears out Mr.. Trosts advertised
advice that the men who want cars
should not delay further for they face
not only delayed delivery but a strong
probability Of an increase in price.
One More Increase.
Ons increase was reported this week,
the Saxon six advancing $50. Dis
tributor G. f. Gavin, OF the western
Auto mpan has about a dozen cars
on order for local motorists. but the
advance will not affect customers who
had placed their orders prior to last
Wednesday.
Billy Adolph is up at Santa Fe with
the Grant. He took a car with MIN
and sold Il the day after he arrived
there. Since then he has wired IN Tor
two more cars and states that he will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

be on deck again early in the week
Manager Stuart asserts that his as.
= slstant has been talking too much abou'
Dorts and not getting the required
amount OF rest.
Announcement has been received by
the FRANKLIN Motor Car company that
the Simplex short-turn t~railers will
now be manufactured in two and a
half and five ton sizes. in addition to
the half-ton models already so popular
in FL PasO.
Two Studebaker Deliveries.
J. \. Reamcs Of Mesilla Park got a
Studebaker Four" touring car from
the Elliott-Garrett company this week.
). r. Casner Of Alpine got a similar
model and Carl Reeves delivered a Ma.
tlonal T. to II. G. Bush at Demins
last Saturday.
H. NJ Walker of Lordsburg is in the
city awaiting the arrival OF another
shipment of S~tudebakers for the FL
H~ott-Garrett company, out of which he
is to get a -Four touring car.
Jack Stuart Of the Wichita Falls
Truck company's staff is back in the
truck orders and he's one Of the bus
lest truck statesmen in the city, which
is saying a whole lot.
Wichita Trucks Coming.
A carload Of Wichita trucks for the
Elliott-Garrett company will be I'M
loaded this afternoon.
The local accessory houses have done
far more business with the army for
the Mexican expedition than the truck
or car dealers Of the city. The Boss
Rubber company, Borderland Auto
supply company and Western Motor
supply company have all had their
share OF army business this week.
"Just wait until Gen. Pershing pune
lures a tire on that Ford Of his and
you'n hear of A hurry-up call for a
red service car said u. G. Booth. of
the Quick Tire Service. "Will we send
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
BIG PAIGE NCREAsF.

February. 1916, showed an extraor-
binary increase OF business for the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car mpan over
the total business for the same month
last year. To be exact, the increase in
the number of cars built and delivered
was III percent for that single month
over the February, 1915. record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

-" VAR babies" was the common
M name for stocks affected by
the European war and now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Grnys Win First Game.

The West End Grays defeated IN.
sydney stars yesterday by tho score
or - TO II. The game was featured
10y the hitting of Molcs. who landed
Tor a single. triple and homer out Of
FIVE times at bat.
The Cirays would like TO arrange
games with any junior organization in
the city. Phone las any time after
. l. NJ.
Score 10y innings: n. L.
Sidney stars .2a1II1l0 N--l2 ~ 3
w. T.. Grays ..05O4l3O2'-l5 II .
Batteries: w. +. G~rays-Faison. Will
liamS and Molcs. Sidney StarS-Wcis-
eyer. Timmons and Collier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Carlstrom Breaks
American Record
Flies From Newport Ncws 10
Ncw York in T Hours
and | Minute.
By Briggs
MEM YORk. MAJ on-Nintnr .

NEW YORK. May 20.-victor Carl
strorn, in "a lSo-horse-power biplane.
iicw from Newport News. Va. to the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway In his city
to-day, n distance Of 4l6 miles, in four
hours and one minute. This breaks tho
American record for this distance, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Aero Club OF America.
During his flight Carlstrom was lost
for q time in Il thunderstorm AT an
altitude Of 5000 feet. Stephenson Mac
Gordon, who started al the same time
In another machine, WAS forced 10 de-
Scend 5000 feet on account of tn.
storm. and reached here one hour after
Carlstrom's arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

alter the draw. he didn't. but he seen
all I was put up till the suckers was
played 10 Il Standstill an one on 'cm
closed the pot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

i;cSults Yesterday.
..t'h."f Motor CO., S.. polarines. 5
berry smash. lG: Woodmen. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

alter the draw. he didn't. but n" seen
all I was put up till the suckers was
played 10 Il standstill an one on EN-
closed the pot.
'.kNIND OF GRINS
AND TAKES ONE CIARD"
Then they all stood pat on'y Sam,
an he done took one cyard. He kyind
o grinncd when he done it. an O. co'se
they couldn't nobody tell but what he
done had fo's, So they was some eau
uous. One o the suckers, what had
the first say, throwed in n white chip,
an the next one seen il. Then Belly
band lush he done ookcd ut Sam a
spell, an fin'ly put UP a hundred, an
say to myself, Here's where he gifts
what's q comm
sam never batted an eye. He just
erius again. an counts his chips keer-
iul. tindin' what he has night TO hun
dred left, SO he sees Bcllyband Bush's
hundred an boosts him TO the the
r'maindcr OF his pile.
Then the two suckers laid down., an
Bellyband Bush says: III! take a
chanst'. an he calls. an all Sam has
10 show il a busted flush.
III that want the d~osgouedc fool
play ever seen III cat fried lacks.
v" can't tell me no mo- bout Sam
fearSall bcin' Il expert. Tryin' 70 bluff
out three pat hands on nothin', and
N't, Pepper Spat on the floor.
f" po' iGn'ant boob" shouted the
old man. reaching for his bungstar.er
! knowcd II all the while. That was
when sam come home I'm one O. his
trips an paid 70 the house he lives
INTO. lie never told nobody how he
got his wad, but yo' all is done
Nniain"d IT. Bsilyband Bush must a
staked him. an split with him later
On" 49,
He poised his huprs,ortor .Iot, 80,
II ii v~iciously toward the place
"her" MIR. Pepper had been sitting.
but before the blow fell Mr.. Pepper
had gone away from there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Where They Play Saturday.
InlaTiH"~ ". Woodm.n. al Fioyd's Park.
cherry Smash vs. ka"hlcr Motor Co, at
'cotts Addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Cherry Smash. 10: woodmen, .

10y Ai.ius. e: 10y Thorpe. s rasscd balls
Anderson, MolrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Totals, 20 u = 7 , Totals 81 II - " ,
Score by innings: r..
Kachler Motor G0.....l 0 . @ o %
f1iarin"s ............l : o o J O O-S
SUMMARY: Runs-C. Cosby. Anderson. Da-
v!s, Carroll! ~. Nunnaily. Hawkins. Moics.
lu!iey. White %. Two-basc hit-Binnl;cn
snip, Thrcc-hasc hits-Carroll. Hankins.
Moles, Davis. Cosby. S*cr!ncc ny-iIaincy.
Stolen nhs"s-iIankius Pulley. White. Moics.
Tnorp". II. Atkins. Haiuey. Bases on haIts
off Atkins. ,. II Thorpe. ! Struck out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

rotaIs...3 is % IL 3 Totals....2s 20 :
merry smash ........G I o ! - ; q o-ls
NoodTncn ..........0 G ! l o 0 O !,
summary: Runs..Timmins t.l. Becson Co.
blanks, Dugan, Maraconi (2), NIssicy (s).
Heeke go. Ellis co, Walden. LYDIA, Cooke
g. Lowry, Two-base hits-ElIis. walden.
:Hissly, LYDIA. Three-basc hits-Maraconf
"acf!icc hi-Bceson. Double y-R
70 Eecson to Dugan. Hit by pitcher
i,ouni'S: Hecke. Struck out-hy Doubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
OWEN PEPPER MAKES
VERY POOR DEDUCTION
Ills Conclusions as to Sam PcarSall's
" Play in Game With Bcllybaud
Bush and Others.
TELLS IT AND GOES AWAY
Draws One Card, With Kind OF
Smile. and Then Tries to Bluff Out
Three Pat Hands With Nothing
~ Better Than Busted Flush.
ny DAVID \. CURTIS.

go.
mus' q "oh' wen, ioo''Sh IN ms hain'
sn,a ~ ni"h "Toeh''N' Win " ''"""'c"
Np,css'oh
mat he waS indignant was clearly
s,iue".. out 1t az" N''Hneu Us ne
81 s.ieNto' am" ~ menus oc,iS
S''iuN nr' MN ""9
III W'' %''s'ntI""t ru@n'S't
us'"N .'"N 'N ,n"'S"''''H
s'raisht. as II IT were WHISKY;
E& w ny NSt' "'.'' q pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
rrinsers Nominate Delcsn,e. ro-nur.

The monthly meeting of the Rich
mond Typographical Union. No. 80. will
bc held this afternoon ut ? O'Clock.
Al this time a number of applications
VIII be acted upon and delegates to
the Baltimore convention will be nom
mated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
No SLOuCu or IJtNEE
tNiN WITH LONE UtSD

Fl d!dn', rake low, $50 many po.a
aa come his owrsolG. bu, he sbo'
sWOiled 'eia l.su To- '..'- wins, did
I'm time 70 ume An he wan, no
slouch Of q PLAYER ~ that even when
ne played q Ion" hand
on ! % know aio y. owen
Pepper who hhd ho'n q9ieug oIscr-
want up u" ih.t Sine a~d HaG even
seemed 10 mud sow" cnlcvrt-ut I'm con-
aemplat!u@ me atnu... sorrow Of the
diners: hu' w" fv."" II 10 longer