davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
POULTRY

MAMMOTH BRONZE turkey hens,
months, weight IL to 16 pounds; Il
selected and choice bunch from prize
stock. Toms, same age, IS pounds
and up. Mrs. T. V. Blaschko, phone
CaleXico 23F32; 8 Y miles southeast
of Silsbec.
FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze turkey
hens, year old; start laying soon. II
looking for stock turkeys, call be-
fore holiday markets close. T.. V.
Blaschko, Phone CalcXico 23F32; 3la
miles southeast Silsbee.
FOR SALE-Giant Bronze turkeys
from choicest prize winning stock.
Special price on young hens per
half-do2en. Mrs. Nellie Hart, Holt
vile, Cal. XIII
HAVE YOU got poultry for sale. Frtz
Heilbronn pays highest prices. Drop
a postal card. Box 635, lei Cen
tro. N2l6
For SALE-4oo young laying hens.
Rocks and Leghorns. G. -. Will
loughby 4 Sons. CaleXiCo, Cal.
FOR SALE-Bahy chicks. all breeds;
place orders early. Mrs, Nj y, Ken
DAN. Holtvillc. Phone ESW
FOR SALE---Pure bred Barred Rock
cockcre's cheap. ]. A. Balm ranch,
Phone 95F5.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN

WILL MAKE LOANS on close in res
Idenee property. Money is ready.
no delay. Make application at once.
Colson Land Co, opposite Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
WATER STOCK
FOR RENT-ROOMs AND APrs.

FOR RENT-Choice floor and office
rooms In Barbara Worth Hotel see
Mr.. Richmond.
ROOMS FOR RENT by day or week.
Two blocks north of Postofficc. 622
Commercial
f1UI RENT-Furnished rooms with
stoves Apply sos Park Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

FOR RENT-Fifty-two acres fine soft
soil for alfalfa; near Ell CCntro;
good terms for IL 3-year lease. w. l..
Richardson, Telephone 95F15. X211
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

COTTON LANDS FOR RENT
For rent, good lands for growing
cotton. On Mexican side we have
some excellent land and on the Amer
lean side $40 acres. Clarke fl. Brad
shaw, office CaleXico Market, CaleX-
leo. Evenings, STA Woodward ave-
nue., Ell Centro.. X217
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
MUSICIANS
ifuisN sNlTuHE,
HELP WANTED

WpfTE Y. VI. e. A. Auto school Los
Algclcs. Catalogue free. 227
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
AUTOMOBILES

TOR SALE - Studcbakcr 6-cyllndcr
7-passenger; electric lights, starter
and horn; also exhaust horn; every
thing in good shape; $500. l.. T.
Ellsworth, Brawloy, or at court mouse
on iurN after ION. wv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
WNNTED-LIVE STOCK

WANT horses, mules or cows for close
i'm lot. w. Il. Gilmour, city. N-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

WANTED-Parties with families wish
ing to put in cotton and corn crops
machinery furnisheO to communi-
cate with Ashton S. Cooke, Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
SALE DATES

Thirty Registered Holstein bulls,
Wednesday. January 5, 1916 on L. Fl.
wilson ranch, one-half mile west of
Ei Centro. Terms, and IL months
Five per cent discount for cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

Closing out sale for C. j. Mohnikc.
w euncsdaY. January IL; 2 miles east
of Heber a u miles south of JCl Cen
tfo. on the Date canal; SO horses
and mules, hogs, cows and machin-
eryy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04
LOST, sTRAyED OR STOLEN

etbook, 21a miles south :
east or Sllsbee, south side Of river.
Owner can have by describing book
and contents. Joe Schlegel place. 3
miles south of Silsbee. j. e. OIL
" CE. %
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

i'OST-Sunday, between Ell Centre ard |
Holtvllle, about II. Il. crossing, large |
auto gas lamp. Finder would confer |
great favor by returning to Pioneer
Transfer Co. office xoOo |
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

LOST-Saturday. on Main street lady's
watch and fob; initials sc. H." on
both. Reward if left at Old Mission
Cafe. y2O9
LOST-Bunch KEYS. Return to United
Stages depot; 81 reward X2O7
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-04

DIR. V. L.. CRAM
Calls answered promptly
office, Depot Stables, 81 Main. Phone
IS, III Centre.
Residence I'll Orange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
DANISH RHEUMATIC
PAIN FOREVER
Opfntcs and Narcotics Give Onl, Tenn
nornry Relicf-Rheumn. Mighty
Powerful and Quick tcti4s
Drclsiycly Gnnuucrs

i.op." who nav" been torincri.d for
EcarS-HeS even 80 crippled that they
were unable to help thcrnSclvcs-haya
been brought back TO robust health
through the mighty power OF Eheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed: it brings in
n few days the relief YOU have prayed
Tor IT antagonizes the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles and quickly the torturing sore
ness disappears.
II Is Il harmless remedy. bat sure and
certain. hcCHus" il is one GiScoy,ry tnnt
has forced rheumatism aud scatter, 10
Weld aud disappear
Rhcuma is rigidly guaranteed. Try
two ao-cent bottles and il you do not
get the joyful relief YOU expect, your
money will be returned. To supply tho
ever increasing demand. Tragic Drug
Co. always has supply of Rheuma on
hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Monday afternoon in compliment 70
Mrs. Harry l.. franmcr. OF Philadelphia
who is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. l.. Lands. Mrs. Cranmcr. who
~ Il gifted pianist. entertained the
guests with several selections to the
thorough enjoyment of each one pres.
emit The guests of the afternoon were:
Mrs craniner. the honorec. Mesdatnc IS
T. r. Howard. lIeuscl Eckman. III. w.
ThaNton. NJ. l.. Lands. Il. \. Martin and
Frank stone: Misses Julia Robinson.
Mary Wysor. Ellie Howard and Mar
raret Lands
The Afternoon Auction Club was en-
tcrtaincd on Saturday by Airs. Richard
{. kunkel u, her home In Prospect
Avenue. two tables participa ting in the
game with unusual interest. Miss Julia
Robinson carried off the honors OF tho
occasion. receiving from the hostess a
dainty hand embroidered h;ndk e:chief
Those playing were. Mes,iameS T. l..
Massie. +. T.. bunker. !. q. Mor.hcad.
j.. Z. Robinson ald w. : Gilmer.
Misses Mary Wysor, Julia Robinson and
the hostess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
RIM. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Especial to The Times-Disratch

t''P|St"i ~ J Ht INES DfSEatch.1
LYNCIfBURG, VA. January oo-on
Friday evening In the COLLEGE chonai
the second of the annual scrios os
college lectures was delivered bv pro
fcssor John a. Lomax. Of Q I;niver-
sity OF Texas, who spoke on Tho Cow
boy Songs Of tho Mexican Border -
ON Monday evening. DR.. Hugh BLACK
OF the Union Theological Seminar
New York. addressed large audience
II students and citizens of Lynchhurc
on The Life and Poetry of Robert
Turns"
President w = left on Wednosd, :.
10 attend the meet. OF the Associa- :
ton q American Colleges. which took
place in Chicago on Thursday.
The Young Mems Christian Associa
ton will begin its celebrat ton of tho
National Jubilee on February TN
week Following examinations. A sne
cially appointed jubilee committee. TO-
gcthcr with the cabinet and regulo =
committees. has been working out tho
plans for the celebration Of the fftieth
anniversary OF the Yoyng Mems Chris
tian Association. The main purposo
OF tho jubilee is educational. The
meetings. entertainments and publicitv
work Of the local association have been
planned with view to giving the
members information about it's mast
history. its present scope, and oppor-
t,Inites for larger usefulness i'm the
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

the American Revolution. save a
dane" this afternoon ut the ,;crm,f
club hall. the proceeds from the an
OF tickets going TO the maintenan,J
OF the domestic science department. II
the local high school. Light rcfresll
!ncnts were served. and those pressed
included the dancing contingent OF All
young people from town and cullcp!
Alexander Hlack. Miss Louise Rlac
Dr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Pack and the|
young son left this week for Hradc
town. Fla. where they will spend thr
months.
Mrs. Dahney : Lancaster returned
on Monday from n visit TO her parcnt
Judge and Mrs. beverley T. Crump
Richmond
Miss Marian Schwab has returned ,
Wilkes Barre. Pa, after il months ST.,
at the Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonald. vii
have been visiting relatives hero n
several months. left on Tuesday "a
their home at Souix City. Idaho
Mrs. Lyman Carrier, Of Washing
ton. is the guest here OF her parent
M. and Mrs. Allan 9. Pack
Mrs. John Shultz returned on Wee
uesday from visit OF two months
( relatives in Lynchburg.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wieford. or Danville.
Il, visiting her son-in-law and daughte
Mir and Mrs. s. Il. Min,er, at TT
Flats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

aud entertaining by Mcsd.,mcs -. T..
Jordan and W. :. Gilmev and Miss Mae
Pollock. In tribute to the birthday of
Robert II. Lee. the decoration We're oc
Confederate flags and a large and
splendid likeness of the Southern chief
tam. which was also surrounded with
nags, lotted plants added TO tho dec
oratire features Of III. meeting. The
club continued the study of Flemish
art. the year book having included il
in two programs.
Mrs. j. \. Howard led the round
table discussions. Among the guests
were Mesdames w. &. Price ~. q. Gil
m"r. Ella Wood. NJ. 4. Bauc H. w
Thaxton. j. 6. Bosanv. Il. A. Martin
NJ T.. Muirc. l.. -. Calfee H. W. car
son, George X. ch"ves. y II Jorda n.
{. :. Matthews. r. Laughou. W :.
Gilmer. Frank Lucas. j. 4. Morehcad
: u. Steger. .lr.. NJ J. Lands. H. w.
Van Doreu. &. w. ilcuSer. n Il Moore
&. W. Miller. r NJ. comht:h II. g.
Robinson and j. &. Wysor: Misses Viola
and Margaret EosanI and Ma. Pollock
Club members attending were Mes
danes John a. Howard. e. H. Hobacit
G. T. Jordan. w. II. Trolinrer and T.
NJ. Painter; Misses Julia I.cache. Alma
Wilkinson. Eclle Hiitzhoi,ncr and
Charlotte Trolingcr.
Mrs. W. :. Gilmer entertained on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed wettlng. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ SUM-
mers, Box w. Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with fun Instructions
Send no money. but write her to-day
IL your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child: the
chances are IL can't help 1t. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day
or night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

'Spiritunl Light and Life" BY II. A.
l.. Worrcll Published By the author
This is the work OF a frec-lance
preacher. The essays are breezy and
grip the attention, but the authors at
tacks on the orthodox clergy seem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PULASKI

Especial t. The Times -Dispatch.l
PCi.ASkl. VA, January 22-Mrs
Richard IL. Woolling. presiding in her
graceful manner. received on Wedncs-
DAY afternoon the Round Dozen Club
entertaining with IL = number Of special
ni@nd:. She was assisted in recciyiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
.wnn street Stories" By Edwi,

"WnII street Stories" By Edwin
Lefevrc. Harrers.
Wall street VIII always he interest
in- 70 outsiders Few al MS comprc-
h"nd Tho workings %: the machine
winch ,i-ns ont miiliouatr,s and pan
prIs overnight. Some "l the sho..
stories included III this volume are
Instructive IN the light they throw on
finance. and some Of them possess dra-
matte interest. No recent collection OF
short stories is better worth reading.
Probably the best story is that first
one in which the broker attempts TO ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
"Ciippch Wings. Ey nuper, Hugh

"CIippcd Mugs" l.y Ruper, Hughes.
lIarpcrs.
This IS wcll-tcld story Of a very
conventional nature The heroine, af-
i,icted with the unfortunate name Of
Sh.i!a. is an actress. ana the story re-
lateS her trials and. successes. Low.
comes 10 her and threatens TO separate
hcr from her art. but she makes the
right adjustment. There are many
amusing incidents Of stage life, and
ono" or twice genuinely pathetic
touches occur. Novel readers will like
Clipped Wings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
cover the Front in nm Acceptance

cover the Front in Acceptance"
ny Ralph Pulitzer. IIarpers.
rms title IS somewhat Of misnomcr.
IN truth. the author spent very little
tlme In a Tying machine on the French
front Most OF the book is given up 10
descriptions Of life in the trenches. and
~ differs little from til. accounts OF
other writers. MIR. Pulitzer. however
mad unusual privileges extended him
ana n" is master Of vigorous Ian
EuaSc He adds some interesting
points 10 our knowledge OF the war
Thus. he states that one reason why
the Germans lost the battle of the
Marine was that a large part OF their
army Was incapaci,atcd ~ champacne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

needlcsslr severe. Likewise his con-
tempt for theology will jar on the feel
ngs If the average reader Of religions
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Sturgis ~ Walton.
Few poets have been more initiated
than Fitzgerald. The peculiar swing
of his verse indeed lends Itself to inita-
ton. The present volume follows his
method closely. II has some fine lines.
and the 'dcaliS'u Of I'll. author is more
comforting than the philosophy Of
omar, with itr eat. a,ink ana 10
merry. for tomorrow So die"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
BLACKSBURG

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
El.ACkSBCRG VA. January %
Th. Allegheny Chapter. Daughters Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

New Ruhni.at From II Southern
Garden" ~ George Frederick Welt.
SturgiS X Walton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

plain the methods Of finance 10 pctu-
I liant widow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Capture Of CzemOwitz Not
Officially Confirmed But
Thought Certain
FIGHTING AT VERDUN
MAKES NO CHANGES
Russian Drive Relieves Pres
sure On Italian Front
Dunkirk BOmbarded

London, June l7-That the Austri-
ans, driven back from their first line
of trenches on the eastun front have
settled into new positions of strength
and are stubbornly resisting the Rus.
sian- advance, is the conclusion gained
here from the fact that the Russian
official report does not carry statement
of tremendous gains daily as in the first
several days of the drive.
The capture of Czernowitz, capital
of Bukowina is not yet Officially con.
firmed though reported unoffieially
from several sources. It's capture has
not been denied from Vienna.
From few miles north Tarnopol to
Brody, the Austrians have held their
ground steadily, due, says Petrograd
to the fact that the greatest violence
of the Russian drive has been devel
oped north and south of this sector.
The drive already has had the effect
of lessening in marked degree the Aus
trian pressure against the Ite,ians on
the Trentino front. King Victor En-
manuel of Italy has congratulated the
car on the success of the offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Perfecting Plans for Getting
Hughes and Roosevelt
Together
HUGHES WILL not HEED
OLD GUARD DICTATION
William Loeb Jr. Mentioned
As Probability for Cam
paign Manager
By Carl D. GrOat

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, June 17.-Further tun'
neling to get Colonel Roosevelt and
Charles Evans Hughes together, APP
peared to be in process here today. 1t
took the form of conference this af-
ternoon between Hughes and General
Leonard Wood, staunch friend of
Roosevelt and strong Americanism and
preparedness advocate.
As an army man, Wood cannot bat
tie in politics. There is nothing to
prevent him, however from being a
personal emisF4ry between tide two
men and it is believed he will add his
voice to that of other men who hope
to see Roosevelt with coat off working
for the republican nominee.
Hughes day was quiet. In the fore
noon, he made a trip down town to
purchase more of his famous open
faced collars and dignified four.in-
hand ties, white vests and other hab'
erdashery. During the afternoon
Hughes resumed his conferences with
republican leaders including Repre-
sentative Stevens, California, Senator
Works California, Representative Aus
trim, Tennessee, former Senator But
Ter, North Carolina and Representative
Madden, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
WILSON IN CHARGE
Of HIS CAMPAIGN
His Selection Of Chairman
and Of Other Officials
Is Confirmed

st. Louis, Mo-, June 17.-At an early
hour today President Wilson was in
undisputed control of his campaign for
reelection. Vance Mccormick of Penn
sylvania has been ratified as chairman
of the national committee, over the
muttered protests of a large portion
of the committee and over the out
spoken objections of few members.
Final vote on the question, taken long
after midnight, resulted in only two
votes being east against the president s
slate, which included Carter Glass of
Virginia for secretary, Homer S, Cum
mings, of Connecticut, for vice.chair-
man, and Wilbur w. Marsh of Iowa,
treasurer.
E. W. H. Moore, of Ohio, and W. F.
Sapp, of Kansas, were the only com
mittee men willing to 20 on final
record with their protest.
Moore's principal argument was
that, by following the president s
directions in the matter, the national
committeeman were taking away all
their own political pOwer-they be
came merely collectors of campaign
funds, he said.
''I deny the right of the president
to take away from us the right to have
some say in the selection Of our next
presidential candidate, which we will
have if we elect chairman from our
own committee" " he declared.
In the course Of the evenings argu'
ment, R. s. Hudspeth of New Jersey
called President Wilson by telephone
"My choice Of Mr.. Mccormick is il
accordance with the precedent estab
lished,'. the president said, "and that
is all [ have to say
The only other contest of importance
that from Texas, resulted in the seat
ing of William Poindexter as nationa
committeeman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

st. Louis Mo, June list. Louis
woke up in its night shirt and a vile
mood this morning and finding itself
minus q democratic convention donned
its overalls and went back to making
boots and beer.
Meantime the democratic party is
asleep at the switehs all over the coun-
try, wherever Pullman porters go, sleep.
ing the sleep Of the just tuekered
out.
Having spent million dollars and a
half in cash, four days time and its
visible supply Of enthusiasm in whooP,
whoop, hurrahs. and hotel lobbies, it
ia rolling homeward on various rail-
roads and the democratic state central
committees money.
One lone band footing "Wake Up,
America" in front Of the Jefferson ho-
tel and one lone American cursing it
roundly from fourth floor window
because it succeeded in making him
do so, was the only audible evidence
here today that there had just been q
democratic national convention in the
city. The hotel managers are rear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Mexicans Threaten AttanI,

Washington, June 17.-Mexicaus will
attack American troops if any more of
the latter cross the border. or. "if
there is any attempt to move anv
troops" according to a message Gen.
eral Trevino has telegraphed to Cen.
eral Pershing. General Bell reported
to the war department today tbrougb
General Funston.
General Bell telephoned that Gen.
9ral Trevino had telegraphed General
Pershing that if any more troops cross.
ed the border they will be attacked or
IT any attempt to move any more troons
IS made these will be attacked. - said
Fanston's telegram.
Acting Secretary Of War Scott in
announcing the message. emphasized
the fact that they had not come from
Pershing himself. 1t was taken. how.
ever, as official confirmation Of Ire.
Wno's previously reported action. inas.
much as Bell made his statement fiatiy
and did not qualify it with onv src.
gestion that the Trevino MESSAGE s ws,
merely rumored.
The state department. admittedly
was anxious to learn whether Genera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
INVESTIGATION OF THE
BEAR WRECK BEGINS
Federal Inspectors Will Try
to Place Blame Where
Ii Belongs

San Francisco, June 17.-While fed
eral inspectors viewed the wreck of the
steamer Bear today preparatory to
starting their probe Monday, surviv-
ors arriving here were subpoenaed TO
testify at the inquiry. Every effort
win be made to learn what was re-
sponsible for the disaster to the Bear,
which cost five lives
Many additional details OF the ship
wreck scenes were given by survivors
here today. They came on special
train from Eureka. Miss Agnes Lotus,
an actress, said she was in a lifeboat
that capsized. One of the sailors seized
her by the hair and kept her afloat
until they reached land. Then Miss
Lotus helped save Mrs. George H.
Learned and her baby from beneath an
overturned lifeboat.
The nerves of many passengers from
the overturned boats were evidently
severely shaken. They described their
Experiences as terrible, Drifting blindly
through the foggy night in small boats
with children crying and some women
weeping Historically, the steady call
of the Bear siren and finally the up.
set in the heavy surf and the fights fot
life in pitch darkness, they declared
were episodes which can never be for.
gotten.
Miss AKA Paget of Portland, said
she was awakened by the whistle and by
people running overhead. An officer
told here there was no time to dress
Selling an overeoat, she and her moth
er climbed into lifeboat while from
the fog came shrieks and screams OF
those thrown into the breakers wher
two boats tipped over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Trying to Connect Him
With Arson Cases

Portland, Or, June 17.-Further
testimony tending to connect j. G..
Brown of Seattle, president of the
Shingle Weaver's Union, with an at
tempt to burn the University Shingle
Mills here in 1915, was anticipated
from the prosecution today in the trial
of Charles McDaniels, accused of ar
son.
NIeDaniels yesterday testified that
Brown offered him $500 and travelling
expenses out of the northwest if he
would sign an affidavit acknowledge
ing that he set the fire.
Hugh Priest and Thomas Pattison
are now serving terms of five to 10
years in the penitentiary Tor the sans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
"The Morning After" at
St. Louis Women Are Mad
But Old Flag Gets a Rest

ranging their lobby furniture, menu
prices and unspeakable room rates and
the suffragists their hair and pro
gram.
For be it known that, since the demo
Gratis lowered so over the suffrage
plank in their platform yesterday Mrs.
Abbie Scott Baker and her sister suf-
fragettes are going around with fight
in their eyes and the kick Of a Missouri
mule in every word they utter.
The suffrageists didn't like the demo.
cratic platform yesterday at all. Not at
ALI And they vow they'll see about
it in November.
The Coliseum is a mOrgue Of dead
chairs and dead cheers, paper, pop bot
ties and nice presidential aspirations
Governor Major-GOvernor Elliott W.
Major Of Missouri-whn wanted to be
vice.pre5ident and wanted and wanted
to, wept in + minor all over his friends
shoulders and the downtown section Of
st. Louis all day yesterday and until
the early hours of this morning be
cause he couldn't be; and Roger Sui
Ivan of Chicago, took his steamboat
and went home.
The poor old. American flag, torn and
bleeding from the merciless onslaughti
of too many orators. has been laid Il
rest for the time being; and il is nov
up to Woodrow Wilson and Charlie
Evans Hughes to say when we shall g.
on with the story.