davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

A 6 o'clock dinner was given last
evening by Mrs. Frank Batter in honor
of Mrs. Matthew Waterman of Mil
waukee. Flowers and ferns appoint
ed the table. Covers were laid for
Messrs and Mesdames Henry Broer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Ralph Mullen has returned
from Cincinnati where she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Aydelotte who are managing
the Monroe hotel. The Aydelottes are
former residents here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

On account of the illness Of several
Of the members the Thursday after
noon bridge club did not meet yester-
day afternoon with Miss Blanch Grit
fin. The club will meet next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Walker and Mrs. Abijah Dye were the
hostesses. After a business meeting
the hours we're spent socially and with
needlework. Fifteen members and
two guests were present. Refresh
ments were served The society will
meet in February with Mrs. Mitchell
Miss Ethel c. Wiener will leave Sat
urday for Indianapolis and Terre
Haute to visit friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Harlow Lindley was hostess
Thursday afternoon for a meeting of
the Woman's Collegiate club at her
home on College avenue. The pro-
gram follows: 1.-THE Fabians" by Mrs
Ben Bartel. After the program there
was a social hour. Mrs. Fred Bartel
will entertain the club, January 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Mr.. Orville Brown is confined to hi.
home with sprained knee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

The Missionary sewing circle Of the
st. Johns Lutheran church met Thurs
day afternoon at the church and the
hours were spent in sewing for. the
Wernle Orphans home. Another meet
ing will be held in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

A theatre party was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Nancy Walter
man at the Murray ) courtesy to
Mrs. Matthew Waterman of Mil
waukee. After the theatre the guests
were served at a confectionery. In the
party were Mesdames Henry Broer.
man, Ben Broerman, Will Torbeck
Anthony Stever, Harmon Waltermann
Frank P. Buche. James Oates, Frank
Macke, Charles Hayes and Miss Bertha
Waterman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07

Mrs. Warren Hill and son Master
James, left this morning for Chicago
after spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bayer of South Eighth
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
NORWOOD PARK NINE TRIMS
WEST VIRGINIA WESL cyan
Team in Fast Game Played on
Norwood Park Diamond
by Score of 3 to 2.

In one OF the fastest, snaDplest
played games witnessed in this vicinity
since the days of the old Pawya League
when Johnny Lower was in his prime,
the Norwood park baseball team au-
splciously opened the baseball season
at Norwood park Friday afternoon by
trimming the fast West Virginia WeB-
leyan College team Ly score OF 3 to 2.
The game was replete with sensa-
tional fielding plays and the quiet OF
the afternoon was disturbed on several
occasions when the ring OF the bat
az 1t landed solid against the horsahide
pill for extra base drives. The extra
base hits Of the game were registered
by Singleton, Cropp, Talkington, Wolf
and stutler. The fielding plays OF the
game worthy OF note were madu by
Patty" Moran and cropp. of the local
team, and 1lake, Of the Wesleyan team.
The Norwood boys started scoring
in the first inning. Moran. first man
up, breezed, Carduff walked and scored
when Wilcox singled TO deep center,
Wilcox going to second on the throw
TO the plato to try to catch Carduff.
Slegrlst was safe Mt first and Wilcox
wont to third when Beck booted Sic
srlBt's grounder, Wilcox scored when
Wolf diod OF first. Cropp retired the
side by taking three healthy swings.
Although several good opportunities
presented themselves the locals did
not Bcoro any more until the sixth
whom another run was counted on
Crops triple to deep center and Slut
lers single. This ended the locals
scoring.
Wesleyan mado o strong bid 10 Ito
tho score In tho lucky seventh and II
looked for time like thsy had started
"a big batting rally but the best they
could do was TO score two runs. Dunn
lead on with d single but was forced
ut second whom stansbury grounded TO
third, Millor 1ied to Stutler. Single
ton tr!ppled 70 right centor and STAINS
BURY scored. Singleton scored when
cBrduf funbled Daniels hard drive.
iTRlkinEtoR singled. shumuker flied to
stutloF ending Wesleynn's scoring.
stsnsbury, who pitched the gamo for
Wesleyan Friday afternoon was. when
IN school, tho hcst pitcher Wesleyan
ever had and Il cns quito troat to HIS
local friends 70 soc him working Fri
day, Although not In training like the
rest Of the team he pitched q steady
game. and with better support would
have had tie at least. as Beck's error
In tho first inning nettod one OF Nor
woods scores.
darlington, who started his base
ball career as pitcher on the Clarlts-
burg high school team and who later
caught for the Con Building team in
The City League was on the receiving
line for Wesleyan and caught good
game. In four trips to the plato he
gathered three hits. one a slashinf
two Dagger 10 the centerfeld fence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
INGRAM and SON ARE
STILL THE CHAMP IONS
Hayes and Son Fail to Win the
Championship from lngrams
Friday Night.

In one of the closest and most ex-
citing matches so far staged Clark
Clark Ingram and son, Lawrence, sue
ccssfully defended their title as champ
ion ten pin bowlers of the city by de-
feating "Lum" Hayes and SON, John,
in a Ave game match rolled Friday
evening on the l. NJ. alleys by a total
Of forty-three pins.
ingram and son took tho lead in tho
first game and held II In the second,
but the third game brought Hayes and
son TO the front and they also won the
fourth game. c. Ingram finished
strong in the last game EARRING PIG of
the big pins over and winning the
match
The peculiar part about last nights
game was the difference In the Junior
partners Lawrence ingram is a lad
OF sixteen years. while the Junior
Hayes is a six foeter and is a member
of the city police force. 'Lum" Hayes
had high individual score and G. In
gram had high average for the match.
| The scores:
! J, Hayes ,,,i45 17S 1853 1872 lsa- s7e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Buccaneers Force McGraW's
Men to Go Ten Innings in
the Final Game.

PITTsBURG, May 13.-New York
made 1t four straight by defeating
Pittsburg Friday by a score of 8 to 2
in ten innings. Mathewson allowed
two runs on two hits and three errors
by Fletcher in the sixth and then gave
way to substitute batter in the sew
enth. For the Giants Robertson hit
the ball into the right field bleachers
for a home run in the eighth. In the
ninth the score was tied when Mamaux
passed McKechnie. the latter going to
second on Rariden's hit. reaching third
on Kelley's sacrifice and scoring on
Burns's sacrifice fly. The winning run
was scored In the tenth on doubles by
Fletcher and Kauff. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
p. A. stun.

u. A. Stuff.
II you would see the Blackfriars
show,
The thirteenth annual one. you know
Tonight's the night you'd better go.
But If you cannot go tonight.
Tomorrow evening, fair and bright
Will be o. K, /. e.. all right.
Tho theater is Mandell hall.
Out near the Midway, where in fail
Lutte Hacket shouts: "Chicago's
BALI"
I'd be there IL had chance;
I'd love to see the damsels dance
At Blackfriars' "Rhenischer Ro.
nance"
fThe damsels who participate
Are not Marie and Floss and Kate,
But Albert, Joseph, Steve and Nate. }
The leading role is taken by
One Morton Howard, young and shy,
And exc an Alpha Delta Phi.
It's there tonight I'd love to be,
But since l can't, it's up to me
To furnish the publicity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

IRAN for Rariden in ninth.
""Batted for Mathewson in seventh.
sssBatted for Benton in ninth.
New York 900 0 0 0O11 1-3
Pittsburg $3.50 0 0 o 0 2 o 0 o o.
Two base hits-McKechnie, Fletcher,
Kauff, Gibson.
Three base hit-Johnston.
Home run-Robertson.
Sacrifice hits-Johnston, Fletcher,
Mathewson, Kelly. Knabe.
Sacrifice fly-Burns.
First base on errors-Pittsburg 2.
Left on bases-New York 10. Pitts
burg Z.
Double play-McKechnie to Merkle.
Base on balls-off Benton /, off
Mamaux 6.
Struck out-By Mathewson 2, by
Benton /, by Schauer /. by Mamaux 6.
Hits apportioned-Off Mathewson 4
in innings, of Benton l In innings,
of Schauer ! in innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By schauer
CGlbson)
Balk-AIamaux.
Time-2:04.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YestercaY.s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Washington R.H.E.
St. Louis ....... DOL 600 OOo-1 s 4
Washington -. 200 COZ OO'-4 Z. 2
Batteries: Parks, Davenport and
SEVERED and Clements. Harper and
Henry
At Boston R.H.E.
Cleveland ....... 100 Oo1 O1o-3 5 /
Boston O10 900 0O0-1 8 /
Batteries: Coumbe and o'Neil. PEN
mock, Gregg and Agnew.
AT New York R.H.E.
Chicago 900 600 1000 2 /
New York ....-1O0 100 0O"-2 s 8
Batteries: Danforth, Russell, Benz
and schalk. Mogridge, shawkey and
Walters.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit 100 100 1O1 O4-S II 8
Continued on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
A Symbol of Health.

Tho PythRgorisns OF Ancient
Greece nto simple food. prncticod
temperance and purity. AS n badge
they used tho fiyo pointed star which
they regarded an symbol OF health.
a red five pointed star appears on
each package OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and still fulfills Its ancient mis-
sion as q symbol of health. II you
are troubled with indigestion, bilious
ness or constipation. get package
OF these tablets from your druggist.
You will be surprised at the quick
relief which they afford. Qbtainable
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
In the Wake of the News
BIZ Ring W. Lardner.

are allowed to run amuck, collars
will no longer be worn. On behalf
of the laundries, this company de-
mands full $4,000, 900.
The soup makers union is UP in
arms, too, declaring that the inhala-
ton Of consomme will be next to i'm
possible within a year II the anti
shaving bill is passed.
Other protests are the manufac-
.urers OF napkins, of neckties, and OF
shirt studs; the tobacco trust, and
amalgamated mixers of masculine
cosmetics.
Until we have thought up rea-
sonable scheme to pacify these vari-
Gus enterprises the permanent or
ganization of the league will have to
be postponed.
In Defense of the Squirrel.
Possibly you read in the paper the
other, day that North Side citizen
complained to the police that SPUR
rel was bothering his China chow
dog and others, and insisted that 1t
be shot.
Another North Siders, confessed
~ a squirrel, takes issue, through
this column. with the chow owner
and protests that the sympathy OF
the large majority OF North siders
is with the squirrel and against the
chink.
How much nicer this town would
be-" he writes, IF there were about
$4,000 more of us and as many less
dogs!"
Our own opinion is that personal
cowardice caused the complaint. Il
lungs master was probably afraid
the squirrel would run out Of hickey.
dums and eat the owners OF China
chow dogs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
More Money Needed.

As result Of unexpected opposl-
ton to the proposed anti-shaving
league, it will be necessary to levy a
heavier per capita tax. At first 1t
was figured that fund of $780,
100000 accumulated by a donation
of 81 from each inhabitant of the
United States. would be ample. The
interest on that account would take
care of the BARRIERS. But now it ap-
pears that there are others to be pro-
vided for.
A South Side collar destroying
concern protests that If the. boards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

mock. Gregg and Agnew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
n SATIoNAL n
BASEBALL Results
- GAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago R.H. E.
Boston ........ .O22 OO1 OBS IL 0
Chicago ....... .O1O 900 2O1-4 S 2
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy. Law
ender, Prendergast, Pierce and Archer.
AT St. Louis R.H.E.
Philadelphia ..O1O 100 100 IS 10 0
st. Louis 49,. .O21 900 900 Ia 8 .
Batteries: Mayer, Rixey, Alexander
and Killifer. Hall, Meadows and Sni-
der. Ten innings.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed.
Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Standing OF the Clubs.
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn .............11 5 .6sS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

Two base hits-Talkington, Wolf,
Stutler.
Three base llits-singleton. Cropp.
Stolen bases-Shumaker. Crop,
.stutler. Stull.
= Left on bases-wesleyan s, Norwood
Park Q.
First base on errors-wcsleyan !.
Norwood Park /.
Double play-seigrist, unassitsed.
Base on balls-Otr Stansbury 2, of
Walmsley3.
Struck out-By stansbury s, by
Thurman 2, by walmsley 9
Hits apprehension Stansbury In
I innings. none out in eighth; on Thur
mond in ! inning.
Passed ball-Talk!ngton.
Umpire-Arnett and Dawson.
Time-1:55.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
GIANTS WIN SERIES
FROM THE PIRATES

He has all the ear marks of a big
Lacquer.
The Wesleyan team plays the st.
Vincent College team al Beatty, Pa,
today. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
WESTMINSTER
LOSES GAME TO
WEST VIRGINIA
Mountaineers Hit Hard and Pile
Up Big Score against
Visitors.

MoRGANToWN. May 13.-west Viz
GINA University in Singing match
here Friday won from Westminster
CoIlsse Is 10 :. Every man on the uni
rerzitJ tsan EDf a run with thp ex-
ceDtion OF two. some OF the boys get
ting as many as three. Considerable
interest was attached to the contest,
as by 1t line Of comparative strength
could be secured on a prominent state
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
PEOPLE SHOULD SLOW Up
NATURES GREAT LESSON

This is the time of the year when
nature tells man to go slow. Speed
uses heat energy which must be re-
stored by heat-producing diet. But
10 be comfortable and healtiry-w
should eschew it.
Exceeding the speed limit is
failing-not an advantage. Espec-
tally is it so in this weather. Yet
chauffeurs seem heat-craed into
speed craze. Some rush along the
streets at greater pace than in
zero time. Others make "a merit OF
speeding through their work. when
all outdoors calls for seasonable SEN
sible slowness.
Natures atmosphere is languid,
her mood dangerous. Yet she does
most of her work in the summer
time. 1t is a lesson worth needing
by needless man. Conserve your en-
ergies, husband your resources
against the time when speed is safe.
There is no time of the year when
the ancient adage, more haste, less
speed" holds truer.-[Chicago Her.
aid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
G Q Q Q @ G G O @ O Q G Q @ @ O
@ QUITTING A JOB. 9
O O O G G O c G @ @ Q @ Q Q @

said, MY wages are too low;
I've worked away the best ! know,
since | was young and hale, and my
employer never cries, "Oh. James
Adolphus, you're a prize, I'll see you
draw more kale.' ! know his bust
ness will go broke when | throw off
the CALLING yoke that | so long have
worn; without my rare abilities
twill soon go bagging at the knees.
and he will weep and mourn. He'll
realize when comes the frost, how
great a treasure he has lost: he'll
beg me to return, and now I'll quit
this Office chair, and get a situation
where more roubles | can earn" So
! resigned, with language brief, my
boss face showed great relief, in
stead of pain and woe; he cried
aloud, "Oh, happy day! It's long
since you have earned your pay
I'm glad to see you go!" He's do
ing business as of yore; things
boom in his department store, his
goods are all the rage; while | plod
on with sigh and sob and vainly try
to get job at half my former
wage.-GBy Walt Mason.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
BRIDEGROOM Is LATE
But HE RESCUES BRIDE

Chicago, August 5.--Miss Pearl
Givan, 81 years old, of Constantine,
Ky, and Harry r. Hoagland, far
mer, of Morrison. ILL.,, we're married
here after the girl had spent a
night in the woman's annex of the
South Clark Police Station.
- Miss-Giyan came to Chicago to
meet Hoagland at the Illinois Cen
trail Station. Hoagland was not
there. After waiting four hours for
him the girl told a policewoman
she had never seen Hoagland, but
had become acquainted with him
through a matrimonial agency.
A telegram was sent to the pros
pective groom and he arrived in
Chicago in the morning. He said he
they were to meet We'd
nesday night instead of Tuesday.
Hoagland Immediately procured a.
license and they were mar
ried by Judge Dial. The bride and
groom left for Morrison in the af-
ternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
Fine Trim For Teachers.

The State prize for the best moon
light school will be a trip to Wash
ington as the guest of the Kentucky
delegation in Congress next winter
while Congress is in session. The
Kentucky delegation in Congress is
Senator Ollie James, Senator J. G.
w. Beckham, Congressman Swager
Sherley, j. C. Cantrill. Harvey Helm,
A. w. Barley. A. v. Rouse. David
H. Kincheloe, w. ]. Fields, r. Y.
Thomas. Ben Johnson, John w.
Langley and Caleb Powers. High
honors will be accorded the winning
teacher by the delegation. including
his presentation to the President.
For principal points upon which the
prize will be awarded, write Ken
lucky Ill:teracy Commission, Frank
fort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
would not be permitted to wear a

would not be permitted to wear a
collar.
All the members bf Easements
family we're Protestants and he was
brought up in that faith, but be-
came a convert to Roman Catholi-
cism within the last few weeks. On
June 20 he was registered as a men,
Der of the Roman Catholic church
and since that time Fathers McCar-
rell and Carey, of Eden Grove
church, near the prison, have been
ministering to him. He received his
first and only communion at I
O'Clock this morning, when he as
sisted at mass in his cell. One of
his attendants said that his over
powering love for God and Ireland
were most striking. According 10
this attendant, the last words of the
condemned man, apart from his
prayers, were: 81 die for my coun-
try" Father McCarrell said that
ne round easement TO ne DeautlIul
character and that he never instruct
ed anyone in his religion who show
ed himself a quicker or more prom
Using learner. All hopes of an
eleventh-hour reprieve we're dashed
to earth yesterday with the state
ment of Lord Robert Cecil, parlia-
mentary under secretary of foreign
affairs, that no government doing its
duty could interfere with the SEN
tence. Supplementing this were the
dramatic disclosures by Lord New
ton I'm the House of Lords that the
Germans recently shot two Irish
prisoners who refused to join Case
ment's Irish legion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
FOR CLAIMING
son TO TREE IN YARD

Lexington, KY, Aug. An. Gold
ben, owner Of a secondhand cloth
ing store on North Limestone street,
was arrested here on the charge of
having tied up his S-year-Old son
Benny to a tree in the back yard,
with an iron chain locked around
his neck. The circumstances, &C
cording to Golden, We're that Ben
ny frequently had been guilty of bad
behavior. and when he belted his
13-year-old brother Sammy over the
head with an iron chain this after
noon the chain was used at Sammy's
suggestion to tether him up for pun.
ishment. Golden was released on
$500 bond and his trial set for Fri
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
A NEW RECORD SET BY
OUR MERCHANT SHIPPING

Washington. Aug. Merchant
shipping cleared from ports of the
United States in the year ending
June 80 set a new record. notwith-
standing the allied blockade, the
closing of the Black Sea and the
withdrawal of German and Austrian
merchant ships from trade. The
Bureau of Navigation reports made
public to-day show the tonnage
cleared was 25.5O0,0OO of which g..
100000 originated in the United
States and 100000 was foreign.
The previous high water mark was
24,S00,000 tons, cleared In the year
ending June 80. 1914.
Comparing the two years. Ameri-
can shipping tripled and European
clearances decreased. The Ameri-
can tonnage to South America was
$4,000. nearly five times greater.
and to Europe 100000. two and a
half times greater. Total clearances
to France and Italy almost doubled:
clearances to Norway. Denmark and
Sweden more than doubled. and to
Greece increased three-fold.
The increase in clearances of
American shipping to South Ameri-
can countries is most notable for Ar
gentina. whose tonnage in 1914 vas
less than 5000 and in 1916, 10s.-
900. and for Colombia, which got
ass tons Of American products in
1914 and 100000 tons i'm 1916.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-08-09
To His Followers Of Re-
publican Party.
EXPECTED BETTER ARGUMENT
II Contained Only Criticism OF
Wilson Without Offer OF
Improvement.
OPPORTUNITIES OVERLOOKED

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 1.-The
speech of former Justice Charles
Evans Hughes in New York, accept
ing the Republican nomination for
the Presidency, was keen disap-
pointment to his friends here. There
is no mistaking that fact.
Anyone who listened to the pri-
vate comments of Republicans on
Capitol Hill could attest the general
feeling of dissatisfaction that il
aroused. Naturally their public ex-
pressions are far different.
Those Republicans, in and out of
Congress, who had expected more
than an arraignment of the social
ed weakness of the Administration
are fioundering around making up
excuses for their leader, with whom
they admit reluctantly, they are not
well pleased.
They had expected much more of
him. They had thought all along
that the nominee of their party-the
party of Penrose and of Crane and
of Lodge and of Smoot and of Can
non and the other advocates of
special privileges to the deserved
would offer some constructive policy
such as has kept the United States at
peace with the world.
1t was their hope, their shattered
notion at least, that Judge Hughes
would perhaps criticise the Federal
Reserve law, the Rural Credits legis-
lation, the Shipping Bill and the
other measures of constructive leg
islation of Woodrow Wilson's Ad-
ministration-and yet they feared
the consequences of such criticism
Although they will not admit It,
there are Republicans here--many
of them-who are beginning to real
ize that their party at this time has
no sound leg on which to stand.
Their suppressed fear is that Presi-
dent Wilson and his supporters have
already cut the ground out from
under them and that they lack a
clear-cut issue with which to go be-
fore the country.
So far as the Democrats here are
concerned they believe the speech of
Judge Hughes has done the Repub-
lican candidate more harm than
good. in that it failed to be speci-
fic.
The Presidents advisors generally
were not tardy in interpreting the
speech as a forecast that the Repub-
leans will make Mexico the princi-
pal issue in the forthcoming cam
paign.
The former Justices references to
the Mexican policy of the Admins
tration were studied carefully and
the opinion was expressed that by
failing to state what he would have
done and would do with regard to
Mexico, the Republican standard
bearer had failed to make out a
case.
The rank and file of political OBJ
servers here are asking:
What has Mr.. Hughes to offer to
the American people as an improve
ment on the Wilson policies?"
-