davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
THos. J. OWEN Z SON. AUcTloNEERs.

THos. }. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Embracing the Three
Story Brick Bakery, Nos. 32o6
and 1908 N St. NV, Equipped
With Machinery and Ovens for
Bread and Cake Baking, Also
Stabling for About Is Horses,
and the Three-Story Business
Brick Building, No. 1884 Wis
consin Ave. NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re,
corded In Liber No; 1856. folio 4se ct seq, Of
'es ss
asSnn Il the pRY Of
1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
lowins-described land and premises. situate
bIa. and desixnated as and being lot Ss II
Frederick stohiman and others subdivision Q!
IL S Is 81. g. s 1s Of u. ea e.
Improved BY premises Nos. a2os and a2os n
+ ,psrstns,, ovens and all machinery located q
and used in the bakery located on said lot 9s.
being Ss rs ss ,n
they occur in these presents shall be deemed
to comprise and include the aforementioned
engines. boilers. heating apparatus. ovens and
ali machinery.
And Immediately thereafter. parts Of lots 81
and IS in Beatty Hewkins' Addition to
Georgetown. being in square 1918 in the city
Of Washington. described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning on the west line Of Send
st., now Wisconsin avenue. at point distant
A1 II. southsrty along said avenue from its
with the south line Of st.. and
running thence northerly along said avenue %
IT, inches: thence westwArdly at right
angles TO aid avenue. esq It. to an alley;
thence south 17H feet; thence eastwardly TAN
II. to q point 20 It. south-southeast from said
north line: thence easterly to the beginning.
improved By premises No. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at 9 per ceutum per an
mum, payable semi annually. from day Of sale.
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
chaser. A deposit Of $4,000 on each parcel
will be required at time Of sale. All convey
TERM. of sale g be complied with within Is
reserve the right TO- resell tho property at TIE
Stsk and cost II defsuiting purchaser, eftse
I've days ed.ertisensst Of such resale 70 some
published IN Washington. .. Q.
s.sS J.. BARTON TOWNSEND
oc31. no3. 81. II. thsa d&ds.exsu Tsustssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

G. K. Weston, captain of the Westons
in the District Duckpin League. re-
Gently astonished the citizens of john
stown. Pa, with some exceptionally
clever bowling. While in Johnstown
on government business Weston stroll
ed into one of the alley places in that
town and shot the balls down the run
ways with much greater accuracy than
the followers of the sport there were
used to seeing. In five consecutive
games he rolled 154, $50. 40. 141 and
1877. Rubber-ba pins were used.
but even with those that was con-
sidered high average.
At a recent meeting in Baltimore.
where representatives of several cities
were present, a tenpin organization
was formed which is to be known as
the South Atlantic Individual Cham
pionship Tenpin Bowling Association.
Harry Krauss represented the District
of Columbia. Men also were present
from Portsmouth. Va. Richmond. Va.
Hagerstown, Nd, Norfolk. Va. and Bal
timOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
WESTON OBTAINS
FIVE HIGH MARKS
Bowls for Counts of 154, $50,
1N, 141 and 127 on
Johnstown Alleys.
SOUTHEAST STARS WIN
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Departmental League-Land vs..
Commerce.
Bureau of Engraving League
Machinists W.. Examiners.
INSTRUMENTATION LeaBue-St.
Marks W. Kendall; GOrsuch vs..
Fifth; Sixth vs.. Bethany.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Forest Service vs.. States Re-
lati0ns.
National Capital League-South-
east Stars Va. National Capitals.
Capital City Lengue-Easteras
VS.. Norris Peters.
Commercial LeaEue-Merchant
Transfer and Storage VS.. Cen
eral Baking Company.
knights Of Columbus League
Trinidads VS.. ChrtstOphers; La
SALES vs.. OyandOs.
Columbia League-Bargers VS..
Trainmen.
Masonic LeaGue-B. b. French
VS.. WashinRton-Cente An
acOxtia vs.. Stansbury; Dawson
vs.. Naval.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. @. A.
League-Pennsylva We, Dis
burBements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

erTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE SECOND, 1915
SAINT BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
oco6 81, no2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Inglesides Are Defeated.

There was some good bowling in sew
eral of the local leagues last night. A
particularly interesting match was
rolled in the National Capital circuit
The Inglesides got counts of 56S, 53s
and $50, but despite that kind of work
lost all three contests to the Southeast
Stars. The latter got a set of more
than 100, topping 572. 500 and 55S
pins in their games. Such rolling as
this is not often seen in the same
match, and seldom indeed is it that a
team. rolling as well as did the lngle-
sides has i clean sweep registered
against II.
DeMar of the Southeast Stars rolled
a set of 36l, the best mark obtained by
the winning players. DeMar got counts
of 100, 13S and 1913. Works and Shanks
also did some fine work for the winning
quint. John Meany of the Inglesides
was the star of the match. He got
counts of 1876. 122 and l25, his total for
the set being $50. Eiker and Farrow
also hit the pins well for the losing
five.
Milt Baer got a game of las for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

sETHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY. THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915. same hour and
place. BY ORDER of TIE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
oe2s-d&ds. exSu&uo7

LITTLE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. THE sEVENrEENTH DAY or NO.
VEMBER, 1915. same hour and place. a.
aolA. lA,H II ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
AUCTION SALES.


THOMAS J. OWEN q son, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NUMBER 800
INDIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST, WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

ADAM \. wEsCnLER, ArcTIoSEEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

Totals. AIS 451 457 To;als.. .4J7 456 4fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

DWELLING; az or 10 r.; ANIL; WITH I
or = preferably on the Rockville road
near Wash: state price and location in first
ietter. Address I3o-T. Star office.
WISH TO TT RCHaSE = OR 3 ACRES on THE
Rockville road the District line; will pay
all cash: give price and particulars. Address
42n-T. Star Office.
WANTED-SEBURBAS HOME. IL TO 80
acres ! or fares, cheap commuter: first
class neighborhood: price and particulars FIRST
letter. Address 400-T. Star ONCE. eOs
wASTED-TO RENT. A GOOD SMALL HOUSE,
acre. for poultry, in near car line; rent
cheap. FRED wEGMANS
2os 1912 Eye street NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The condition of state senator charles
O'conor HcnnsssY, who l. ~ at hi home
In HAekensack, IL said to he critical. III
In under the care OF Or. Howard Faiden.
a Sreciall-t
Frank Laaaro, 20. of 81 state street.
Paterson. was lined tl75 ~ Judge Cos
,ello In that city for hugglug ami kissing
In the street against her VIII
Miss Johanna schulerbers Of $50 sum
NIT avenue. Jersey city, was "ei,ed with an
epileptic n, IA; tho close Of services IN -
Paul's Lutheran church, that city or
sunday night and died later
Inventory Of the personal estate % Mrs
MARY l.. l.. Su,scr. aister-in-lsw Of eN-tov
sulzer of New York. hlcd with Surrogate
Sihhaid at Hackcnsack. rSs. the value 81
40. 500. Of which Ss.tit represents bonds
ans mortgages.
worker, selected ~ the Socialist uandid,,,
FOR Governor. VIII have 90 he nominate
by petition. as tho socialist vote last tai
wa- not large enough to "N'i;le tho part
% nominate At primaries.
The last ot a series OF fortnightly IRE,
public concerts under the auspices OF IA,
Montciair Board Of Education took plsc,
last night IN the High School. over 80,
persons enjoyed :. hlrlh lass programme
nv the Verona Choral club and severa
soioists
Arthur so Year, ~ age, pro
prlc;or ~ a drug store at Princeton Ant
WAYNE avenues. his city, T. missing. an
Mis- wife this afternoon asked tho police .,
send out u general alarm for him
S,hwartx, who formerly conducted drui
stores In Asbury Park and Princeton. ha,
not been aeon since II O'Clock on satur
day night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
W~ESTCHESTER T

, Commissioned of Jurors Sells Of Yonkers
viii hc reappoin'ed TO office this week Tor
tho fourth term.
About 1870 poiiticians Wi attend IL
dinn~- 10 Charles n. Millsrd AZ the Murray
HI Hotel on Saturday night.
The Mount Vernon sufrssi.,s held "a
party at the Little Playhous' lac, niCht
Nine. Aui sang between the acts.
Edwin ., Katie Of oreenhurs.. chief
engineer Of the electric traction depart
ment OF the New York Central road. has
been appointed . deputy sheriff 10y SheriY
Wiesendanger
The verdict for 5000 awarded to I.isnls
seArles q New Rochelle for injuries re
ceived when she slipped on an Icy sidewalk
vii be set aside by Justice rompkins
unless she agrs. to accept $4,000.
The County Realty Board has Just been
organised with these ofncers: William e,
Anderson Of Mount Vernon. william r.
Hull Of Rye, z, N. West Of white Plain
and Harry r. Coiwell Of New Rochelle.
Mayor Fiske Of Mount vernon received
word to-day that Mayor Mitchell had
vetoed the bin which gave Mount vern"n
| the right 70 take water from the Cstskiil
Aaucduc,. We VII, try TO .rcpass The
bill in the Legislature over tho Mayor
veto said Mayor Fiske
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
MARSHALL STANDS BY
HIS CHARGES Is REPORT
That House Commit.
tee Shielded Buchanan,
Capital Hears.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-United States
Attorney n. Snowden Marshall OF New
York appeared to-day before the select
committee Of the House appointed to
take up the matter Of instituting ION.
tempt charges against him.
The committee. which consists OF Rep
resentatives Moon. Crisp. Garner. Len
root and sterling. heard Mr.. Marshall
behind closed doors u refused to dis
close the result Of its deliberations. II
was said that Mr.. Marshall reiterated
his charge that the sub-committee Mas
attempting to shield Representative Blu
chanan, under Indictment In connection
with an alleged pro-GcrWan conspiracy.
lie maintained that the committee had
no authority to hold an inquiry into the
Grand Jury records.
The attitude of MIR. Marshall leaves
the situation unchanged. An explana.
ton bordering on an apology. which
some members had expected. was not
forthcoming. and an apparent deadlock
| has been reached between MIR. Marshall
and the House Judiciary Committee
which is standing by the investigating
committee.
what. action will be recommended by
the select committee. which now has tn,
| contempt matter In charge, Is yet to be
determined. The committee arrived al
no conclusion to-day. II will meet again
Friday. the day on which II has beer
directed to present its report. u Is pre-
! dIcted by some members az the Hous'
that the District Attorney viii be cited
for contempt unless there are legal com
plications which raise the question %
jurisdiction over his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

states q india ere under the rule q
Great Britain. Prof. Hart predicted that
II would not he long before the other
Central Americas republics would be In
the same position and virtually ruled by
this country.
AS TO Mexico no declared that II there
had been an American army OF 100000
or even half that number on the border
showing proper preparedness for an
emergency the United states would NO
b. suffering the humiliation 70 which II
has been subjected.
New directors OF the Navy League
elected to-day include David Jayne Hill.
Henry White, ex.Ambassador to France
Thomas O'Brien, ex-Ambassador to
Japan and also Italy Charles d. wal
colt, secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stItution; o. II. Tillmsn. former head OF
the Coast and 0eodetic Survey Wood.
bury Blair, William c. Eustis and WILL
lam r. Merriam. all Of this city Charle
q. Curtis and Lewis l.. Clarke Of New
York. James K. Lynch. San Francisco
Morgan Adams and D. Norman Bridge
OF Los Angeles, Grant Stephenson OF
Hancock. Mich. and Benjamin 7. Waldo
OF New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WHITMAN'S PRIMARY
MAJORITY 2,40S VOTES
WadswOrth Ran Second,
Brown Third and Tanner
Fourth. Returns SHOW.

ALBANY. April 1o.-with Rockland
county missing official returns from tho
Republican primaries give Gov Whitman
. lead OF 2,to3 over Senator wxdsworth
In the vote for delegates at large to the
national convention.
The vote In the order IN which the
names appeared on the ticket follows:
Brown. l%5.i&5: wadsworth. 1919
Tanner. 1881; whitman. 1851. Tho
Governor carried forty-rve counties for
nrst place. tied Wadsworth In Wyoming.
VAS second in MIN counties. third In
Richmond and fourth in Albany. Fulton.
Genesee and New York.
Senator Brown was hrst In Duchess.
New York. S~.euben. Washington and
Westchester. Senator Wadsworth was
FIRST In Albany. Alleeany. Fulton, Gene
see, Jefferson. Livingston. Niagara,
Orleans and Richmond. Senators Brown
and Wordsworth were tied in Yates with
2s% votes. Gov. Whitman receiving :S3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
N. Y. CANT GET EoADs MONEY
City Leses u ReapportionMeat
FisAt fer s2,Soo.OOo.

ALBANY. April 1o.-New York city
legislators made another unsuccessful
attempt tonight to secure none for
the improvement Of roads In tho u
ties included within the city. Following
the attempt the Assembly passed. by a
vote OF - to ~. q concurrent resolution
Of Chairman John Knight OF the Judici-
AIRY Committee. proposing an amendment
10 the Constitution which would permit
the rcapportionment OF highway moneys
In excess Of the sum required. 10 con
struct authorised highways among other
counties Of tho State with deficiencies
The amount involved is about S2.5o0 900
Minority Leader Joseph NJ. Callahan
moved TO amend the measure by pro.
viding for a preference to counties which
have not received any Of the highway
money. This would give the Ave New
York city counties a share. The amend
men, was defeated by q vote OF ~ 10 -
Mr.. Callahan then voted for the origina
measure. explaining that he hoped nov
York city might be able In some way &c
get a share, II there is y respportion'
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
SUES FOR SHARE OF
SAVAGE ARMS PROFIT
Former Director Says Fellow
Members Of Board Get
$1,75O,O00 Extra.

Allegations that the directors Of the
Savage Arms Company who old con-
troll Of the company to the Driegs-sea-
bury Ordnance Company received a
secret commission OF Sl.7b0.ooo. osten-
sibly not to enter into the manufacture
and saie Of firearms and munitions In
the United states for fvc years. are
made In a complaint filed In the STU
preme Court yesterday by DR.. Marshall
o. Terry Of Mamaroneck. DIR. Terry
was director OF the savage Arms Com
pany Of Troy and owned 400 shares OF
stock.
The defendants are Walter Jerome
Green and J. DePuystcr Lynch Of Troy.
Benjamin Adriance n the Franklin
Trust Company. The plaintiff alleges
that for many years Green and Lynch
have. been his, intimate friends AND
have represented him in various deai-
ings. lie said that prior to November
% last Lynch told him negotiations were
under way for the sale OF control OF
the Savage Arms Company and re-
Questcd the plalntlU I" Poo' 'S e'''"
will tina, OF the defendants under assur-
ances that he would receive exactly the
same amount for his stock that they
got for theirs.
DR.. Terry says he agreed to the sale
OH being assured that the purchaser OF
the company was mot q German Tn.
deal went through and he deposited his
stock with the Franklin Trust Com.
many under AN agreement that tho $500
a share he was receiving was the same
as Green. Lynch and Adriance got
| With this understanding he accepted
5000. 900 from the trust company fol
| his stock on January 10.
The plaintiff says he learned subse
, auently that the defendants were to &c
an additional compensation or '"secre
| commission" Of si.75o,0o0 and when h
/ demanded his share Of II his deman'
was ignored. Or. Terry attached t.
his complaint the agreement OF sale set
ting forth the promise OF the purchase
to nay $i.7s0.0o0 for the agreemen
by the sellers not to manufacture sn'
scIl firearms and munitions for fv'
years.
Or. Terry save he believes the defend
ants have received the st,750.0o0 ant
asks for an accounting OF his shar,
based OH the amount OF his stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
FIVE HE'LL AS GAMBLERS.
Inspector Days Men Raid Uous,
IN West B4th street.

Capt, Underhill Of tho West Forty.
seventh street police station. Sergt. IIor.
l'gsn and several detectives OF Inspector
Days staff made a raid on an alleged
gambling house in Fifty-fourth street
near Seventh avenue early this mornina
md arrested fve prisoners, charged with
being common gamblers.
The prisoners gave their names as John
Brown, - years Did. of III West Tenth
street, an AGENT for an animal society
benjamin Jones. ~. OF 20 West iI0th
street, . salesman Iasimir Gross. 90. III
aga West Fifty-seventh street. an cleo
trIcian Joseph Clark. ~. Ell IVES,
Forty NINTH street. and John Foster. sd,
OF = Pommcr street, Staplcton. Staten
Island, who said he WAS IA retired
physician
Evidence against tho house. according
to Capt. tnderhiil. was gathered by DE.
tcctivc Bcrnkess"l. \ roulette wheel and
many chips were contsrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WAGNER NEW HEAD OF
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Many Tammany Men sur.
prised by ChOicc-MOosc
Elect J. j. O'COnnell.

Senator Robert r. Wagner WAS elected
chairman OF the Democratic county com
m'ttee last night az the meeting
numerously and enthusiastically attended
At Tammany Hall by those who were
elected AZ tho primaries last Tuesday.
Senator Wagner succeeds William Har-
mon Black and the naming Of him was
a surprise. Tammany men having con.
tinued TO say M until Just before the
meeting that they hadn't anything like
III idea as 10 who nigh, be selected.
Thomas r. Smith also broke q record
at the meeting. Ha read through the
list OF S.o33 commit. emen IN fifteen
minutes II twenty-five seconds. as
aga!ns, his previous best record Of
twenty-five minutes and eighteen
seconds. He was In fine voice and facial
expression. Philip r. Donohue WAS re-
elected treasurer and Mr.. Smith Was re-.
elected secretary.
Previous to the meeting OF the general
committee the executive committee met
downstairs, and amer welcoming Harry
Perry and stephen A. Ruddy. the new
leaders respectively Of the Third and
Twentieth Assembly districts, proceeded
20 reflect Thomas r. McAvoy a. chair
man.
The Progressive county committee
elected At the recent primary met last
night at Bryant Hall Between 400 and
GOO members we're present The officers
elected were John J.. O'Connell. chair
. william A. Ferguson. secretary
Richard q. Purdy. treasurer: Staniy N.
Isaars. Ferdinand Tecora. William J.
Moran and John VI, Royal. vice.presi-
dents Mr.. O'Connell made n speech de
notlia.ns the Wilson Administration and
telling what would hav happened II
there had been IN the White Housc q
man with backbone and peace in his
Jaws"
The Republican county COMMITTEES will
meet on Thursday night at Bryant Hall
En- op~AntvN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
GREAT WASTE OF INK.
Traveller Wanted People 90 Know
where Hts Home Vas.

M~SSSEAPoLIs. MINI. April ii.-He en-
tered The West Hotel. "A fine. courily
Southern gentleman. very afable and
genial. And this 10 what he wrote on
the register:
Hinton Graves Leo. resident IN An.
gusta. Ca. prior to February I. and In
Georgia State since 1854. now resident
at Kansas City. No.. and Kansas City.
Kan"
Clerks A. d. Helm and A. N. Shartin
looked II over and had y Whispered con-
~sulta,ion.
Think NJ H." said Helm. "Why. the
Ink that could AFFORD to pay the travel.
ling expenses and a good salary to MIR
Lee. II that habit ever spreads Their.
wouldn't he ink enough in the United
States to 30 around"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
AS BABY INDIAN CAPTIVE.
Strs Life story os an Oregon
Chief Of Police.

ALPANy. Ore, April IO--John Catlin.
chef of police OF Albany, h one al tho
interesting and picturesque characters OF
the old frontier.
When the first troops cana to Oregon
In 1859 they FOUND n white child 3 years
old being raised q prisoner among the
Snake Indians. The Indians said the
child's parents had been massacred. and
Lis name wac not known. 80 the soldiers
gay" him the name of John Cntlin.
Al tho age Of II the boy was a hugler
Mt tho battle Of Gettysburg, n after
serving through the civil war he enlisted
In the regular army and served twenty
five years. He went TO Oregon ~ q
private citisen n has been . sheSt0 OF
deputy sheriff ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
SENATOR DU POINT BEATEN.
Ills Cousin Alfred 7. d. Point "a he
Presidential Delegate.

DOVER. Del. April iO.--At a late hour
tonight 1t was announced that the Sus-
sex county delegation to The Republican
state convention. which meets here to-
morrow. had agreed in caucus 20 the Sc
lection of Alfred !. du font as "A delegate
from that district to the national con-
vcntion In Chicago lie dlsplsces United
states Senator llcnry A. du Pont. who
wac expected to be an easy winner until
his cousin entered the race.
Gen. T. Coleman du pont will he here
to-murro~ to direct his campaign for the
endorsement OF ms candidacy tor the Re
| publican presidential nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD.
Son ~ Man who Myst~riors-y Dis.
appeared Awarded Insu, ,re.

STOCKTON. Cal. April a.-Necause ms
father. Oscar Eirsh. who mystcriously
disappeared nearly ninc wears ago. -
legally II not actually dead Elm kirsh
of this city has received $1,000 from
the Fraternal brotherhood This was
the face value Of a life insurance policy
carried by the elder k,rsh At the time
Of his disappearance,
The youth. through his mother. Mrs.
Laura Greer. has instituted suit to coll
lect $4,000 from auothcr company Ia
which his father WAS insured.
kirsh disappeared from Mills. New,
In October. 1907. and has not been
heard from since. When last seen he
was driving along a public highway. To
friends he int!mated that h. was going
on a long Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Y. ". e. A. team. Mortimer l.. SchlS
and James ~. Post, each gave $1,000
L. the y. NJ. e. a. team. The eNecutiN,
committee added $4,000 To the fun
This money wac sent 10y sn"nymou
givers. One Of tho contributions
amounting To $1,000. vac accompanied
by q letter which read
81 am sending YOU $1,000 to-day, and
will do so every day until your can.
paign closes. 5000 in all There AZ,
Ave days In my life that cause mo =,
remember the Salvation Army's work
among women. Enclosed find the fr.i
thousand. l wish II was $1,000
a t'RIEND WHO ~NrMEMbLkS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
LA TOILETTE MAJORITY rs 4.
German Vote, Won ny Embs rx"
PIes. Decided COntest.

MILWAUKEE,, April l0.-Returns from
the state tonight, with three precincts
missing. show that Senator La Toilette
has won n majority OF the delegation
from Wisconsin to the Republican ma
tional convention. having fifteen votes
In the delegation. rs against eleven for
the conservative delegates.
Changes over earlier estimates were
made upon the returns. chiefly from
northern Wisconsin. strong La Toilette
territory. ~ hich returned sufficient plu-
rallies for tho La Toilette delegates at
largo to defeat all but Gov. Phillip Of
the conservative delegates a, large.
A recount in the Second district divides
the delegation there, giving each faction
one vote. The Milwaukee German vote
for La Toilette ~ an advocate OF an
! ammunition embargo apparently decided
the day.