davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
AUTOS KILL TWO MORE;
YEARS DEATH TOLL 113
Boy Spinning Top One Victim
Aged Woman Dies of Her
Injuries

A twelve.year-old boy was killed and
nine persons were injured in automobile
and motorcycle accidents in Philadelphia
within the last twenty-four hours, and an
aged woman died from injuries received in
an automobile accident several days ago.
The fatalities bring the number Of deaths
from motor vehicles since the first Of the
year TO 1t3.
The youthful victim was Charles McDon.
aid, 1893 Guenther street. The woman was
Mrs B Seidel, seventy-two years old, Of
Atlantic CITY She died yesterday in st
.toseph's Hospital She was knocked down
at Broad and stiles streets last Thursday
by an automobile driven by Harry Parks
OF Columbia avenue near Tenth street.
Parks was held without ball to await
the action Of the Coroner by Magistrate
McCleary In Central Station this morning.
The Macdonald boy was run down by
an automobile while spinning top near
his home yesterday afternoon The car
had 10 be lacked to extricate the lad, who
died in the Polytechnic Hospital William
Riley, 3O20 Gray's Ferry road, driver Of
the car. has been held by the police to await
the action OF the Coroner.
Five persons we're pinned under n heavy
touring car when Il was sdeswiped by an
other at Sixty.third and Media streets yes
terday afternoon three OF the occupants
were injured seriously They were Law
renee Carlin thirty years old, of 520i Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
W.HAT LAW REQUIRED

NsftAA- Law tfE1QlhID
IN conclusion, the counsel OF said In.
4uranee company were advised that II,
Ipoa an examination to be made by
the examiners OF the Insurance Depart
ment Of Pennsylvania as OF July /,
1914, It should appear that said insur-
ance company has said trust fund OF
ahont $4,000, together with it's ae-
efeuons, less only the actual cost OF
eanaucting the business Of said Pension
Life Society, intact. and has the proper
AlEzount OF legal reserve required by
Sue laws Of the State OF Pennsylvania
naan All OF its outstanding policy con-
sf#e{s, and has no impairment OF Its
sAnltal. the Attorney Generals Depart
HsHE would advise the Insurance De-
HsEsnent 70 issue 10 said The Pension
#AHIaal Life Insurance Company, a IL
sass % do business as a life insurance
HzzHpanys Il being distinctly under
zIaaa. however. that IN calculating the
sssets Of said company no credit Is 10
e given for capital stock notes or
zsfeazneafs for the purchase OF capital
sIeek.
E appearing about the first Of July.
zsIa that the said Insurance company
haa converted the above mentioned
Izsm q zs1fIfss2. consisting OF Cap
.zaI nqtas ana Agreements" together
- aa additional large amount OF
aIaI stock Notes ana Agreements
- aIn bonds through the purchase
aeaaa lHem - T. Dougberly &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
CeoGo4E29y6EAR
CORD
TIL p = =


md the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

Atkens shod rUith Goodyear Cords all four
Ohee Patterson COopers Sutz rode Goodyear Cord
on uDheeLs only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
BELL HEARD PENSION MUTUAL
ARGUMENT, PRO AND CON, SAYS
JE.B. CUNNINGHAM, ASSISTANf

A telegram was sent by the EVENING
LEDGER to ]. H. b. Cunningham, Assistant
Attorney General when John G. Bell wai
I'm charge OF the department telling hin
that Mr.. Bell made him responsible fol
the letter refusing to take action against
the Pension Mutual t,olfe Insurance Com
pany.
In his answer, sent yesterday from Har
risburg, he says the letter sets forth the
results OF a conference at which Mr.. Bel
was present. The telegram, addressed tt
the city editor of the EVENING LEDGER, is
as follows:
Telegram Of November 1S received.
Letter December 20, 1914, from Attor-
ney General Bell and myself to Insur-
ance Commissioner in matter Of PEN
sion Mutual Life Insurance Company
was drafted by me and sets forth the
results Of a conference between the
Insurance Commissioner and represen-
tatives OF his department, representa-
tves Of the company in question and
Attorney General Bell and myself at
his office In Philadelphia The letter
Is an official record of the Attorney
Generals Department and needs no
explanation or Qualification The nc
tlon taken by the Attorney Generals
Department was the only action which
should have been taken upon the facts
as they then existed 1 have no knowl-
edge OF the subsequent history Of the
company j. h, b. CUNNfNGUAAf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
INVENTOR OF "TRIAL RIvORcEs
BRIDE OF CIRCUS PERFORHpp
Mrs. Fannie Smith Trude Under..t..
Her Third Matrimonial Adventnra

CHICAGO Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Fannie sr,,s
Trude, celebrated as the inventor Of n.
trial divorce" is bride today Appoun,.
ment was made that she had been msrr,.s
to Harry Riley, circus performer.
Mrs. Trude's adventures IN matriroo..
number three. She was wed when st,,,..
to a boy named Daggett, but the ,narr,.s'
was annuled through the efforts OF cansss
A. Trude. later n Judge OF the s,,nos,.e
Court here Then he married her bi,n1.Sgr
In 1911 they separated and rnads nfS,s.
announcement that they had agreed 'to''e ~ :
trial divorce" IL II proved eatlsSso,o.'as
It would be made permanent later. THE r..,
divorce came In 1915. Riley is said 10 hava
been boyhood sweetheart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

-. s,sset who s. in the west Philadeipbia
Is.s,,staf where It is feared that bic spine
= N iured Francis Loughran saioonkeeper,
81 bgo1 Market street, and his wife, VINO
o.o sveferinR from shock. The others es'
aas.d yeitb minor bruises The other auto.
,,aabile was driven by II. f. Core, OF 1898
Nortb Fifty-sixth street; his car was not
Harry Ramm, forty-seven years old or
a233 North Twenty-hfth street, is In the
Samaritan Hospital as the result OF peuls
r,n down by an automobile at Broad and
Tioga streets yesterday
Three motorcyclists were Injured yester-
dav They were Frederick Engard 9sS
North FIfty-sixth street, who is In the Sa-
maritan Hospital with broken leg; Lewis
Kopp and Earl Reinhart, $3.50 Westminster
avenue, who sustained hip fracture when
thrown at Twelfth and Diamond streets.
Reinhart was taken to the Samaritan Hos
pttal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

cars the qualities that make them highsr-priee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Man Found Dead in Closet

BENTON. Pa, Nov 20-Dressed In his
hunting clothes, Thomas McHenry forty.
one years old. was found dead in n
closet at his unces home with n gaping
hole in his breast and his shotgun by his
side. 1t is generally believed his death was
caused by an accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
JOHN c. BELL PUT STOP
TO PENSION PROBE IN 1914

Co. New York and It further appear
Ing that n difference OF opinion had
arisen between the examiners Of your
Department and the officers Of said in
surance company with reference to the
market value Of said bonds, no report
was made 60 the Attorney Generals
Department ns 20 the date indicated in
said communication.
REPORTED DEFICIT
This department is now In receipt
however, OF communication from
your department under date of Decem-
Der %, 1914. inclosing a copy OF the
report Of the examiners OF your de-
partrnent under the same date. OF the
condition of the said The Pension Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, as OF November 30.
1914 From this report II appears that
said company has assets. admitted by
your department. Of the vaiue OF
SL2i4, 4,i0O.3i, and that It's liabilities, as
claimed by your department, amount TO
b S1,253b2l.ls, showing deficit or inn
pairment as OF November 3O 1914, OF
S39,ii1s7
II further appears from said report
that In valuing tho assets OF said In
surance company you have adopted as
the value OF the above mentioned
bonds the book value thereof as the
same appears upon the books Of said
company. TO wit, S962775.93. II fur
ther appears from said report that the
question of the solvency or insolvency
OF said Insurance company at the pres
ent time depends entirely upon the real
value OF said bonds. and that appraise-
ments have been made upon the said
bonds at your instance by Marvin
Scudder the official appraiser OF Sc
curities for number of insurance de-
partnents OF the various States, and
that appraisements have likewise been
made at the instance of the company
by ". w. Halsey & Co, Hughes & Dier,
j. X, Rice 6 Co. and a. Il. Leach & Co.,
which appraIsements. together with the
actual cost to said insurance company
OF said bonds, as obtained from H. l..
Dougherty & Co, are summarized In
said report, together with the effects
of the adoption Of the several valua-
tions. as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Police Asked to Find Missing Boy

The police have been asked to look for
Henry II. Snyder a Lebanon boy. who dis-
appeared from his home about two years
ago. The boys father. who is superintend-
ent of the American Iron and Steel Com
many, said that his wife Is critically Ill as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

aniiners under dates Of February II
and December "a, 1914, Il would now be
detrimental 70 the best interests Of
tAe policy holders and OF the stock
holders for me to comply with your re-
quest for TIE institution OF proceedings
under said act OF June /. 1911, z. L.,
500.
SANCTION ADVISED
You are therefore respectfully ad-
vlsed, In reply to your original request
of March II, 1914, that for the reasons
above given IL is the opinion of this de-
partment that ne, application should be
made by the Attorney Generals De-
partment nc this time TO the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Dauphin County
under the said act OF June !, 1911, p.
L.. 500. You are further advised that
IN our opinion, II would be proper under
all the facts now developed in this case,
Tor you. In the exercise Of the discretion
and authority conferred upon you by
the said act Of June /, 1911, r. H., COZ,
TO issue to the Pension Mutual Life In
surance Company OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
certificate OF authority to transact the
business OF n life insurance company
IN this State. The company will then
be In position to conduct an au-
thorlzcd life insurance business under
the Immediate supervision and control
or your department, through the exer-
ciao or which supervision and control,
the best interests Of it's policy holders
and stockholders. may be, at all times.
be adequately protected, Very truly
yours, JOHN &. BELL,
Aftpryagy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
APPRAIsEMENT

Surplus
At conference held at my office
this day, at which you and your
deputy and examiners were present.
and which was attended by the presi-
dent of the above.named insurance
company and his counsel, 1t was made
TO appear that there has been no de-
fault In the payment of Interest upon
any of the bonds in question. and that
the companies issuing said securities
are, according TO the best evidence
obtainable. earning sufficient to meet
all interest and other charges
You and your deputy have stated at
said conference that in any event the
policy holders in the company in ques-
ton are amply protected, and that the
only interests now for consideration are
the interests OF the stockholders. The
company now has capital stock out
standing In the amount of SS30,675.
Disregardlng for the present the val.
uations submitted on behalf of the com.
pany, and which tend TO establish it's
solvency II the book value of the Sc
curitles In question is accepted AS a
basis for circulation. there would be
an impairment Of capital to the amount
of about 100000, and II the cost of
the securities Is accepted as a basis
for calculation. the impairment would
amount TO about $4,000.
In any aspect of the matter. the inn
pairment Is less than ten per cent of
the capital.
After taking into consideration all
of the facts shown by the report of
your examiners and developed at the
hearing today, and having In mind the
evident spirit of the fifth section of the
act OF June 1, 1911, p. l.. COZ, creating
an insurance department, etc, we are of
the opinion, in view of the greatly i'm
proved condition of the affairs Of this
company as shown by IA comparison of
the respective reports of your eX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Attorney General.
j. II. u. CUNNINGHAM,

y. ~. II. CDNNlNtItAM,
First Deputy Attorney General
Mr.. Bell was shown copy OF this letter
and asked II he wished TO make any expla-
nation before 1t was printed.
mo-" he answered 1T explains itself I
might say. though" he added, that this
letter was drafted by Mr. Cunningham Che
referred TO J. ID. Il. CunnIngham his First
Deputy Attorney GeneraD and about all I
had to do with 1t was to sign Il. Mr.
Cunningham brought II to me here in Phila-
delphia and | signed 1t right in my own
office
This whole matter of the Pension Mutual
was handled by Mr. Cunningham while I
was Attorney General. There was double
reason for this. Before becoming Attorney
General had been legal adviser to the PEN
sion Mutual on some minor matters mat
ters SO small that ! forget now just what
they were. and when the company came to
the attention OF the Attorney Generals De-
partment ] determined to leave their dispo-
sitlon to Nr Cunningham, so that would
be above suspicion in any regard. Then
there was the further reason that II was "A
Pittsburgh company and Mr.. Cunningham
was then making his home In Pittsburgh. |
naturally felt that he would know more
about the case"
Mr.. Bell was asked If he felt that his
ofiice--the Attorney Generals--had taken
the best view OF the matter regardless OF
the TACT that the view he did take was
Wlthn the letter of the law, inasmuCh as
that view involved the overriding of the
view held by the insurance department. and
he answered that Mr.. Cunningham had felt
that the judgment Of the bond house-the
one out OF the seven appraisers which did
not View the Pension Mutual bonds so that
an impairment resulted--was so expert that
II ought to be accepted, and he (Mr BeD
acquiesced In this view,
EXAMINERS SUSPICIOUS
I'm tho light OF events as they have
occurred this month do you think your
Judgment was good?" he was asked, and
replied with the old saw about IF ones
htndsight was as good as ones foresight
etc"
The matter Of Lyndon d. Woods claim to
actual ownership OF the bonds on the value
of which the whole question of the COM
panys right legally to do business hinged
was brought up.
From the tone of Mr.. Johnson's examI-
ners report, It might be Inferred that these
examiners had their suspicious for thew
bring In n statement that Mr.. Wood stated
the ownership was absolute when there
should have been no question of it,
Explaining his letter to the Insurance
Commissioner. which letter denied the plea
for court action against the Pension Mutual
Mr.. Bell said OF this bond question:
II didn't learn until a whole year later
that there was any question of the owner
ship of the bonds
AS has been told, those bonds were re-
turned to the Doherty house following the
suit for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

a result o. worry over the bows a.s.s.
ance. ft was rumored that snyder -.
this city. but search by his father $ !. g
has been In vain. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
SYRUP Of FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FElERISH CHILD
If Little Stomach is Sour, Liver
Torpid or Bowels
Clogged

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs, because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves ont of the bowels, and
you have well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feyerish, restless, see
If tongue is coateu, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
it. and it can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
If full of cold, or sore throat, diarr-
hoea. stomach-ache, bad breath, re-
member, a gentle inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23


Preceding the 1st Infantry hop on
Friday evening Capt and Mrs. La
Vergne Gregg gave a most attractive
hop supper. The small tables which
were used to seat the guests were
effectively decorated in red carna-
tons and candles shaded in red. Novel
cards bearing the coat-of-arms of the
new 32nd Infantry were placed for
Col AMI Mrs. Benjamin Atkinson,
Capt. and Mrs Harry Blasland, Lieut..
and Mrs. Eugene Householder, Lieut..
and Mrs. Barrett Glover, Maj and
Mrs. Samuel Lyon, Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick Black. Capt. and Mrs. Rob
ert Harbold, Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clarence Tink-
er, Lieut.. and Mrs. James Peale, Capt
George Keleher and DR.. Harry Kearns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

ments to talk over this matter and
also the ACCESSIBILITY of holding one
large affair or several small ones. The
ladies present on Thursday were Mrs.
Henry Hodges, Mrs. Charles Aedekin,
Mrs. Thomas Schley, Mrs. Benjamin
Atkinson and Mrs. William Snow. 1t
was decided to give an entertainment
at each of the four amusement halls
and Capt Perrine Barney has been
put in charge of the entire undertake
ing. Capt. Barney has been very
successful promoter of entertainments
of this kind in several posts where he
has been stationed.
=
Mrs. Fred Pitts was hostess at a
large and enjoyable bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon, her guests be-
ing Mrs. Charles Meals, Mrs. Eugene
Hartnstt, Mrs. Walter Greacen, Mrs
Harry 3laslahd, Mrs. John Richard
son, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. John
Baxter, Mrs. iirady, Mrs John Boni-
face, Mrs William Rossiter. Mrs. La
Vergne Gregg, Mrs. Benjamin Atkin-
son, Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. John
Reardan, Mrs. George Bailey, Miss
Katherine Carnahan, Mrs. Clyde Abra-
ham, Mrs. Walter Pridgen, Mrs. Harry
Blodgett, Mrs. Joseph Janda, Mrs
Thomas Lowe, Miss McCune, Mrs. Al
bert White, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs
Englebert Oyenshine, Mrs. Robert
Duenner, Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs
Gustav Gonser and Mrs William Ak
en-. Mesdames Sneed, Blodget, Boni-
face and Rice were the fortunate win
ners of the attractive prizes.
A very pleasant supper and movie
party was given week ago Sunday |
by Capt. and Mrs. Karl Truesdell for
Capt. and Mrs. James Higgins, Capt |
and Mrs. Paul Manchester, Capt. and |
Mrs. Robert Harbold and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Seth Scofield.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene Households
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Mrs. Donald Hay and two children
are in Seattle with her parents. DR..
and Mrs R. c. Grown They will re-
turn to Schofield about the middle OF
November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

er had Capt. and Mrs. Robert Har-
bold as informal dinner guests on
Sunday last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial sssr,BqIletin corrssgondsnee) :

tOPCCluA OtOI-DuAfcttu O0IEcatOu0cnCCl
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. %.
Mrs. Elvid Hunt was hostess at a
golf luncheon on Thursday for Mrs.
John Reardan, Mrs. Gustav Gonser,
Mrs. Brady Ruttencutter, Mrs. Fred
Pitts, Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. Charles
Naylor, Mrs. Thomas Lowe. Mrs. Will
liam Aiken, Miss Mayer. Mrs. Harry
knight, Mrs. E. F. Rice, Mrs. Albert
White, Mrs. Charles H.. Rice, Mrs.
George Kumpe. Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs,
Miss Evelyn Hodges, Mrs. Englebert
Ovenshine and Mrs. Jerome Pillow.
The ladies were arrayed in their golf
clothes and after the salad had been
served all proceeded to the golf
course. There they played over the
lower nine. holes, returning to Mrs.
Hunts house for dessert and coffee.
The prizes were attractive Chinese
baskets and golf balls.
On Thursday afternoon a meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Freder-
lex Strong to discuss the most practi-
cal way in which to raise funds for the
Army Relief Society There have
been meetings in the different regi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Ho,u Do You Look to Them?

Busy men haven't time to look up your record
--they Judge by your appearance - by the
impression you make.
If you're clean-cut and Well-dressed, they
stamp you with their approval
When SO much depends upon their good opinion land
when SO little effort -can you afford to fail to
get it?
If you wish to appear uptothe-second-so businessike
that strangers will questonyour abtyvt today.
We will help you capitalize your appearance.
1.-THE House of Courtesy
McINERNY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. Eugene Household
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
NO CRIMINAL i. ! .COLZ211 I. 4. s 81 s'.5: 7.
q 7's UNTIL NEXT. NOVEMBER
Civil Docket Is Postponed Until September 1s-Judge
! i 4 Haymonds Health Makes This. Action 'ss -
s=i a Imperative. .;;' - !, ieSissE4 : -. = %,s5
Imperative.

. y Y "a
Trials of;J. R."Linn, q Howard 4 ".
showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Yasco and
John Tctan were all postponed today,
along with the remainder Of the felony
cases or, the criminal docket of the
circuit court, untilthe November term.
The civil docket, also was postponed
until Setember is at which time, a spe.
eial term, of court will be held for. the
disposal of this business. ~ ,..a.-
This action was. agreed upon this
morning atsthe opening of the circuit
court when. Judge VS.. Raymond an.
nounced that his physical condition
was SUCH that the doctors had told him
It would be. very dangerous for him to
attempt to. occupy the bench to- hear
any !long criminal Strinls. The isques.
ton of electing special Judge 10 oc.
cupy the bench until Judge Raymond
was able to return was placed before
the, members of the bar present but all
were unanimously in. favor Of continu.
ing the docket until the next term.
Because: Of the fact that .-the:major.
ity of the prominent attorneys who
might be able 70 preside as, Judge, were
all more orsless interested in one or
more Of the cases onTtbe criminal or
civil 'dockets It was decided to hold no
election and to- dismiss the Jurors who
appeared this morning until the spe.
cial term of September. 1S.. The civil
cases that require ury trials. will be dis.
posed Of at that time and the criminal
cases tkatrequlre jury trials wilRbe dis
Of the November term on ,the second
Monday In November.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08


New York, to escort Chauncy NJ. De.
pew to the platform.
Bowing and smiling Mr.. Depew took
his place while delegates applauded.
This was taken to mean there was
a delay in bringing In the resolution
report. Some of the delegates shout.
ed Speech" and Mr.. Depew began
and talked for thirty minutes.
There were calls for other speak.
ers and after Chairman Harding had
restored order he introduced former
Speaker Cannon as Grand Old Un.
Gle Joe." Without the celebrated
black cigar, Uncle Joe," bowed and
smiled.
The resolutions committee still was
at work and the speakers devoted their
efforts to killing time.
"Ghauncey." said Uncle Joe. turn.
ing to Mr.. Depew, 81 am coming to
your Tooth anniversary" The crowd
laughed. n
1--WE fell out from the personal
standpoint largely four years ago."
said Cannon, "but there Is not going
to be anyffurther falling out because
this convention will nominate worthy
ticket and 1t will be elected. This year
we'll have no shiboleth from anybody"
he said, "The country's bigger than
any man or set or men.
Senator Borah was next called for
a speech and when he concluded a re.
cess was taken until 4 o'clock.