davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

First base On errors Brooklyn. 4. Cubans. 3.
Two. base hit-Pa6roa Sacrifice hit-Cslvo. Sarri
fee fs-Cut,hau. stolen lase-O'Nara. Left on
bases -B-oohyH. 4. tubars o.. Double PLAY 10
mlaach AID Barrania. Bases On bals-OT Doll 8.
oT Padrp1 g. Struck out--By App.e.On. 2. by
Dell = ty Ptdror. e. Wild pitch-Padron. Hts
Or Appleton. i1 4 inuiags. Of Dell none in ?
Innings. Umplrcs HAL AID Meritty. Tine %.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
CATHOLIC BALL MINES
OPEN THEIR SEASON

The Brooklyn Catholic Baseball
League began its season yesterday, four
games being played on the Parade
Grounds, at Prospect Park
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
The score fOIIovs:
= - -. ahr n No a


so@e osf, when shining rIn vas scored
.pa.fet for Schneider in nc ninth mnlhs
rrt-...L 4. NinIL.rafr In fhs ninth inrlnE.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

sacrifice hrs-Durgin. schich', Zimmerman ~.
stolen bsVs- Milan Cable Durgin. Bracket z,
Two-ha,e hts-Durgn Blsckburne. His.un
smith IN I innings OF McQull1n. "a TN
~ N-Ouil.n . struck ou,-By schicht 2
IN Sy pitrhed ssu-By Smith. bnsnl. WIZ
pitch-Schacht Bslk-smth. Double plS-Nt-
Negark. J. Left On bas1s-SeusrS. S: Toronto.
Tus n same-laO. Umpiros-Eromm ana
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Southern Association Results.

b Irmlngnsn g Nsw orleans a
Atlanta s Mobile s
NeDgl-. g. Chattanooga
Little A.cA. 7 . AashTiI.s, Q.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Totals ,5s5sioi. Totals....'l372'f'

'Batied for Smith An ths ffth Inning 'hsn I'r
tay1on in tho ffth inning
Newark ...............0 n 3
TrrrvfN o 7 D y n " " y -
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Results of Games in TWo Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburgh, I.
ST. Louis at Chicago (rain)
(No other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. w. l.. PC.
Phila....... 3 200 st. Louis. 500
Brooklyn ; .625 Cin'nati.- S .467
Chicago. s .6l5 Pittsb'gh. 6 1923
Boston. ; $50 New Y'rk | S III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
PERSON AL.

L, II. Barber went to Wilmington
this morning TO install a new Emerson
piano for customer.
Miss Marion Knight was a guest re-
Gently of Mrs. Z. II. Richardson in her
home in Williamsville
Mrs. George Hunt of Winchester. y.
H., came last aight TO visit in the
home of her son, W. l.. Hunt.
Ray L. Mixer, who is employed in
northampton, spent the weekend in
town, returning this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Liilis of Rutland
came here yesterday on account OF the
death of Mrs. Charles Henkcl.
l. a. Farr and daughter, Esther, Of
Saxtons River spent the weekend with
his niece, Mrs. l.. }. Parmenter.
Wells Miller of Harvard law school
is visiting in town q few days with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. |. Miller.
Miss Florence Converse returned Sun
day night from Boston, where she had
visited since Friday with relatives
Ray Adams, who had been represent
ing his fraternity at the University of
Vermont at a meeting in Maine. was
at his home over last night on his way
today to Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
SPORTING NEWS
NOTES.

Boston s 10th annual six-day bicycle
grind began yesterday afternoon.
Bresnahan, owner ana manager of
the Toledo American association team,
announces the purchase of Schulz, last
season with Cincinnati.
Several of the experts expect to see
Princeton defeat Harvard, but if that
proves true it will be a big surprise
party to some who are not experts
The Eastern league magnates are
trying hard to find someone who would
like to buy the franchises of the Port
land, Lawrence and Lynn clubs. 1t was
thought that Fitchburg might bite, but
investigation there showed that while
several wanted a franchise nobody
wanted to put up real money for it.
"Pudge" Heffelfnger reached Yale
yesterday and donned a uniform. A
Yale guard who was called upon to
oppose him remarked after the ~scrim-
rage that he had no objections to
running against goal post, but he
would not line W against HefelGnger
again. Hefelfnger is only 80 years oil
and apparently is in pretty fair con
clifton.
George Hoban, the former Dartmouth
and later Lehigh star back, remem-
hered in Brattleboro as a baseball play
er, is now doing well in the coal nusi-
ness at Springfield. Two tons of coal
would never have feazed Hoban in his
palmy days. He was almost the last
OF the old school of hard, low, fierce
tacklers, and he could back up a line
from end to end.
1t is expected that the payment for
the Red Sox will be made in New York
this week. President Lannin. who is
retiring from baseball, brings out the
interesting fact that only Ruth and
Shore are signed, which leaves the new
club owners some opportunity for dick
ering over salaries. There is no FEEDER
al league this year and not so much
danger to the magnates in dickering
as would have been the case a wear or
two ago.
Milton Ghee, who is assisting Frank
Cavanaugh with the Dartmouth quarter
backs, will leave Hanover next week to
play professional football with the Can
ton, O., team. In the backfeld with
Ghee will he Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle
star; King of Harvard and Wilkinson
of Syracuse. Soucy of Harvard and
Abel of Colgate viii play on the same
team, which will engage in lively com
bats with the Massillon, Cleveland. To
lcdo and other Ohio pro teams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
Central Vermont Ry

Corrected to October l, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Dennis, who has been
very i'll at Linden Lodge, is improving.
Mrs. B. L. Herriel spent Sunday al
the home of f. +. Fcrriter in North,
ampton, Mass.
c. H. Turner of East Dover was
guest yesterday of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter {. Halliday, returning home to-
day.
Francis Fits has finished work in
the Manley Brothers garage and gone
to Windsor, where he has position in
machine shop.
Evan GoodaIe and Albert Morris of
Boston came by automobile Saturday
and visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Goodale
Miss Della sherman. who sold her
house on Spruce street, will occupy the
upper tenement in a house owned by
her on Cedar street
Mark Mortified, Miss Carrie Merri
field and Miss Carrie Farrar, who spent
the summer in ToWnshend, are guests
at the Brooks House
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hewinson moved
yesterday from Mrs. Weber s house on
Western avenue to Springfield, Mass.
where he has employment.
John Liston of Norwich, Conn, who
had been visiting at his home in Rut-
land, visited here with his sister, Miss
Rene Liston, over yesterday, returning
today to Norwich
E. J. Mulry, former instructor in
the high school and now principal of
the Lee, Mass, high school, registered
last night at the Brooks House. He
came here to vote.
William I. Wentworth finished work
Saturday night as motorman on the
electric road and began work Monday
morning at the gas house of the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co.
Charles Wesly Miller. son of Milton
II. Miller, formerly of Brattleboro, af
| ter year on a ranch i'll Canada. en-
listed in regiment that sailed for til.
war zone Sept. -. He will be remem
| bered as the l4-yearold boy whC
helped break the record with the first
l4-pound pike caught in the Connectl
cut river six years ago. He is q grand
son of Mrs. Julia Rice Miller of Putney
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

About 30 new books have just been
added to the public library.
Mrs. T. II. Parker entertained the
Christmas Sewing club on Monday af-
tcrnoon.
Charles Allison of Peekskin, n. Y,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Houghton, this week.
The junior class of the seminary was
entertained at Mount Hermon for sup
per and the evening on Monday.
The Tau ri society of Mortified sem
mary was entertained at Mount Hermon
Saturday evening by the Pierian club.
John Callaghan, Frank Aldrich and
F. b. Caldwell have been appointed APP
praisers of the Thomas Quinlan proper
ty.
Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Miss
Florence Hodges, have moved into the
south apartment of \. Z. Lyman S
house for the winter.
The first snow fell Sunday morning
and Main street was again white, al
though i'll the river valley the snow did
not collect, but melted as it fell.
Mrs. F. B. Clapp and Jerome Clapp
were called to East Orange, n. j., Mon
day morning ON account of the death
of Mrs. Clapp S youngest brother at that
place.
Ambert Cummings and William Bige-
low left town on Monday for Spring
field, where they have secured employ
ment in the Fisk Rubber company s
works.
Ar PC 4
their guest Miss Mary Madsen of Hart
ford, Conn, who formerly lived here a
year. She is a specialist on Swedish
massage.
The inspection of the Sons of Vet
Grams Will take place Tuesday evening.
Nov. IA, in Sons Of Veterans hall.
Chester Dolan of Turner's Falls will be
the inspecting officer.
The regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly will be held next Monday afternoon.
The subject is Kenilworth, which will
be presented by Mrs. F. B. Caldwell,
Mrs. w. w. Coe and Mrs. C. W. French.
Rev. Mr.. Sears of the Congregational
church of South Deerfield will talk on
The Value of Story Telling before a
rent-teachers conference Wednesday
evening in Alexander hall. Every par
ent is invited and all teachers also.
! The students of the seminary were
voluntarily put through all the red tape
necessary to vote and cast their bal
lots on Monday All had to register, the
foreign students were naturalized and
a correct voting booth and system were
carried out.
About sixty attended the very inter
testing lecture given at the Unitarian
church Sunday evening on Ten Months
with the American Ambulance Corps
Miss Alice NJ. Holmes gave remarka-
bic account Of her hospital work on the
war front in France. Miss Holmes lee
tured in Brattleboro Friday night.
The annual meeting of the Women 5
( Board of Foreign Missions of the east
ern states will be held this week Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday in the
First church and Edwards church OF
Northampton. The following people
from the local society will attend: Mrs
l.. h. Smith, president of the Franklin
county branch, Mrs. A. G. Moody. Mrs
G. Il. Dickerson, Mrs. S. c. Richardson
and Mrs. II. B. DeWolf. Many mission
aries will be present at the meetings
Miss Amy f. McKowen, who is support
ed by the Franklin county branch il
Japan, is home on her first furlough anC
will return with Mrs. Smith. She will
speak at a meeting Friday evening a
l.45 at the Mortified hotel, to whicl
all women are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
Pro Basketball PLAYERS NAV Aaree.

Three professional basketball leagues
Of eastern cities probably will reach
working agreement regarding signed
players for the coming season. They
are the Eastern, Interstate and Penn
sylvania State leagues. The teams are
located In Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
honus ONLY 1909 Pirate.

Hans Wagner. who was shifted from
shortstop to first base late in the base
ball campaign just closed, is the only
burgh National machine who competed
IN the Pirate Detroit worlds champion
ship series Of that year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07
Trains leave Brattleboro

Trains leave Brattleboro
500 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
020 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield.
$50 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. For Millers
Falls.
40 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07

There are four soloists and a chorus
OF loo voices to be heard Friday even
ing IN the Auditorium when the high
school gives the eantata, The Building
of the Ship. Tickets p cents of pu-
pils.-Adv. 2l3-215
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-07

The production of hemp in China,
the original home of the hemp plant,
is greater than that of any other ma
ton except Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
News Of Fifty Years Ago
u'rom the Richmond Dispatch. oct. 81. 1860

E E:,sni 'nsr%naat ,nia fly ss
in years Of ase RE had been prominen,
business circles in The good old days.
The James River and kanawh; Canal Com :
is ,a H. Ellis rrasiesnt Of the conpnny H. T. e
l tiGhnonn ana W H. Perkins. Of Iuekinghan
oc " Were elected directors TO fill VACANCIES
see as,. ana assouriaid during the past year in
$ia.oooooo. Some money is Tint, -
,, sstf ir ". %na calling day n, lii. White
United states Army; Governor l'ierpont, Of viz
were cordially received. '"'' u ""rS'''"" All
.o Eor the first time since the summer vacation
G Ga Mere rrssen, 4, ths cahinet meeiins,
Some ae @GGn $e1 rear The rGsIemt made
whole family together more
' nS. o"nT" 10 VA !hs CHIEF of counsel for
S" So. sI1 an interview with the President which
rnnni re, reea use o. ar Davis bond.
caii3 that he would make kind % an ;,upi!-
me chief Justice Of tic Supreme court "o OF the 1
umiie" states are the only people tina, he will
There fen upon Richmond las, night an I'M
VISUAL Sns't @t we;.tner descrjhed by weather
is. or where il comes from We do not know
n n 'hs fact Is that while yesterday morning
"oorS 'nd his fires indoors. hy i o'clock In the
evening II was warm enough OF doors to
makc S all wish that our heavy underwear had
hecn !"it At home. Up to the hour OF going to
INC not wave was still with The very
sudden Change In the weather is anything but
agreeable
me CITIZENS of Cumberland County held a
great meeting last Monday court day). i'm
which they strongly ndorsed the PROPOSE lion
Tor building an air-iine railroad from Rich
mond To- lynchburg.
The work OF rebuilding the Manassas Gap
railroad. Il ROAD that suffered more. perh:i ps
thnh any Other southern railway line by the
eNl&cnci"S OF war. is progressing favorably and
the indications nov are that the entire line will
be III active operation by December J.
Cholera has absolutely played i'm Rich
inond. and there is mo longer any scare about
H. our country friends need have further
Tear Of coming TO town to buy things TO sell
whtt h'E nlaN nave to attract the attention
OF the Richmond people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

them and succeed in electinS Candidate
Hughes. this country is very likely TO go to
war. in which event the special tax on mu-
milton profits will be very different thing
from the modest impost now collected
The profits OF the company for 1915
equalled the profits for the preceding eight
years. The value of it's stock. under Demo-
cratic administration, has Increased by leaps
and bounds. 1t is one OF the relatively few
American industries which have rcaped Il
great profit from the war. and there is abso-
Lutte propriety in its payment of a war tax.
We doubt exceedingly if the Du Pont officials.
however earnestly they may promise their
employees votes to the Republican candidate.
will be able to deliver the goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
The Voice Of the People
No,sova,'> Representative In Foreign Legion

To the Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch
"'r.mSeeing II: your Issue OF SUNDAY. the 2.d.
IS serving With the Foreign Legion in the armies
OF france. thought. perhaps. it might be OF
SUine IN crest !" YOU and yonr readers 10 know
VINO Mr. Whituorc is Mr.. Whitmorc is =: ma
i've OF Maine. not far from the Canadian Dor
der, hence has some knowledge Of French. Some
years agc he purchased farm In this ,NotIo-
way! county. and resided here several years.
his farm heing about six miles from this place.
ne * Well known. therefore, 10 mary In this
ana removed 10 n point just outside OF Rich
m"nd; where, Tor short time, Ne was ,n-
saw hiii IN Richmond in Jun" or July. 1913. IT..
was in this county for u short visit IN Angus,
or that year, but tho writer did no, see him
~ mat ti'n" soon after that il repo-tod
try raising. Soothing more was heard from Mr
Whi,mo-c untii some months after the var l.;
the local paper here received communication
from him in which he stated that he had bee;
locai paper q: the time, and since then several
others haye been received and published. 4
few months ago Mr. Whunorc received his
~ through his shoulder This was in The first
days OF hghiins on the Somsne He has
recovered from this latter wound. and is again
with his regiment the front in the
SomnIe section. Not oy has his regiment tho
Foreign Leg ION. been cited Tor bravery re-
has received. individually. Tho Cross OF war for
his personal exploits. he. no doubt. felt a lit
communication published hy YOU. The fact that
No;toway has Il representative in the French
army is very gratifying 10 many sympathizcr.
Of that country in this section. and the fortunes
Of that Representatives have been watched with
personal friends of Mr. Whtuiore AZ is ,lou bt-
less we'll known To your readers RI. ,,nrci,,n
Legion, its name implies. Is made ur en-
irely OF foreigners, nearly all o. whom are
americans" me? are from all sections or the
United States. w A. LAND
blackstone Va. oc;oier -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Comfort.


When you've scrambled and struirr led a,
And iaborcd and panted To win, worrie
When you've suffered and scuted and HURT,
To rake in Your quota Of Tin.
When Your heart ia discouraged and weary
And you're down In the depths Of despair,
IL is true that life seems rather drcary:
lSui think how some other folks fare
You may not have achieved your ambition.
Your Strivings may all nave been vain
You may reckon your earthly condition
Not worth what II cost you to gain:
MIA the SORROWS you've horne and tho losses.
Your blessings may All disappear:
iSut just think for time the crosses
Which some other folks have to bear
Look around. and you'll find consultations
However unhappy Your lot
For thick scat cred all over this nation
Are folks who lack all you have got
so Just think. when miSfortuurS Cypress YOU
And you're down In the depths OF despair
And tho burdens of living. distress you,
or others--and then you'll care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
TRAIN is CANCELLED
YrOtests Were Mudc to southern snfl-
way Against Special on
October 30.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILLE, VA. October 25.--Aftcr
advertising extensively the fact that
n special excursion would bc run from
Winston Salem, n. c.. through Green's
boro. II. c., and Danville. to Lynch
burg on October 80, tho Southern Rail.
way Cancelled the train to-day, and it
will not be operated.
\ protest Is said TO have been filed
by Lynchburg city officials with the
railway company against the operation
OF this train nj such Il time, and the
prohibition leaders of North Caro-
lima and Virginia both were active in
trying to induce the railway company
to cancel ii.
The business in the local express Of
fec to-day was record breaking. An
official Of the company said that more
liquor is coming into Danviile now
than at any time previously. Three
hundred gallons arrived To-day. and
for tho past ten days the delivery
wagons have been out until late at
night delivering wet goods" In vari-
Gus parts OF tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Why | Am for Wilson
by AMOS PINCHoT

Men like Mr.. Wilson on the one
hand. and Hughes, Roosevelt and Per-
utude toward society the larger con-
iiict between democracy and absolutism
that is going on III this country.
The Republicans, as whole, stand
for the idea that the country should
be- governed BY n small group OF eff
Client. powerful personagcs who will
tell the people what to think and what
to do, and make them do ii.
Men like President Wilson seem TO
me TO stand for the Opposite idca--thnt
democracy, after all, with its mistakes
AND incificcncy, is the wiser plan, be-
cause il allows people to think for
themselves and teaches them to gov
crn themselves by governing them
solves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Liver toaipininI

In spite Of our ccaselcys assault upo, ,no
wel-being OF the butcher we etii, .aaai,.
good many letters like this: "
My tongue is coated most OF the time ! b.,o
a n''a breath icei !"@H and dr"wsy after din
neF' beich cons'derabi" gas. have dan mean
headaches. lack ambition and lcI,' NV cvas
are all right. the o"ust tclls me Mn kidn,.S
are normal. the insurance examiner asserts
look n little yellow 1T times. / am RI tho cor,
situated am pcssiinia,ic. or norosr f
Isn't this what YOU would call liver co.nulainI?
e in fact / am hearty .a,.r | ;,Iv,vs cta
we'll" ''''p
beautiful description OF ncat-posonnp
from tho most wholcscin" cuts OF meats ,hn
market affords. no doubt. Liver comp)aini :"
Wen, the liver has II right 10 complain ana eo
mas inc resi- OF TN. h"Hy. can il liver complaint
way--just scheme TO create Icrn:,,I " r
liver piiis Meat poisoning. auicintoxication
biliousncss, overeating- never mind ~ Ill
for it. You want rrinrdy. " ''''''e
The good old doctors used TO give liver nils
That ia they prescribed caihor,,r ,nd , p'',.'
bitrnriy assumed ;hat tho ,.a,l..r:il '
some particular iniinehcc spnn The liver q.
nTIrSc hm "d s,her VIVA, y doc ;nt
You don't care how il works '''
There two good WAYS 10 iro.,, , an =.
poisoning. no matter what the poison ma, he.
90 Eliminating The poison from The body H.,
whatever avenues may bc available ,or .h'
pose, aud CD keeping the poison out or ,h
body The first mcthoG is rather ,,us,tisr,.t,,'.
because. while good caihnrtic i. ',, M y
medicine for such ease. s,ili the hodv ia -
?ursa DIV .ne ,,o'.";l n'i"Ie YOU can eliminate
cestors. They weren't SO particular ,s v.o 49,
nowadays. Time was less valuable in ,hnir
day. Efficiency didn't count '''
The second method is lots n,nrc s.,;,
Keep the poison out Eat less meat /, &.
habit, intoxicating. comparable with toI,,cc, a,L
alcohol indulgence. Mica; il st;,,',.. " "''"
prescribe beef broth to stimulate n untinn, ,
to feed him. Tor we know from cyneri,,cu, ~.
starvation occurs sooner IN nn animal fed ,rrnt
broth thap III ono itd nothiui; az All! the s,in,,,
ation of the meat cXtractivcs E,s,n,in..
haustioh u! uS'hE hr reserve energy. Tho cray.
ing TOT me'.' ~ 'h'f"'nre not natural craving
cral times day Il Is Just bad habit. and
habit That has'chs seniy and decay
Cu' o"t 'he excess OF meat Meat three timcs
q week is ample for an ot,ii,,orv ,,.,,r; ''cs
son. Menl every DAY IS altogether too nurh
; for sedenthry person. Cat down your n,nn.
and you won't want anytime. for livnr 'a,
plant. Let the butcher wnis,la ,,d a ,
much more pep" youil have ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

Every mail brings 10 The
Times Dispatch letter. whose
writer's see in the President the
Qualities named in the foregoing
summary and others equally as
notable. AS the end OF tile cam
paiEn approaches and the prcsi-
Dental issue becomes uppcrinost.
letters In this tenor arrive in
increasing number. with each
comes q contribution to the ma
tional fund, and with each CON
tribution the earnest hope OF the
writer that the country may no,
In this critical time he deprived
OF the services OF n President
who has saved 1t to prosperity
in an era OF war and want.
II il Impossible TO reproduce all
the letters that come. a char
actcristic one, from * V. Sho-
Sren. of Iiopcwell. follows:
please nnd Enclosed postal
order for 50 for Mr.. Wilson's
campaign fund. | wish could
give more. Nevertheless. II is
given in n spirit that secs the
vision Of duty and with a prayer
that Woodrow Wilson will again
carry the banner OF true Dcmoc-
racy and lead US 10 Il still high
Ell plane Of national living We
have been very fortunate. and NE
should be very thankful that we
have such n man nj tho helm"
Supporters Of the prcsidcn, in
Virginia yesterday contributed.
through Secretary Brenarnau. OF
the State Democratic Committee.
and directly TO The Times Dis
patch. the sum Of $3.50 toward
the fund which this paper has
been collecting. at the request
of the National Democratic Com