davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19

ten paperien iaantia iuarten tiptpp
tebod erifoinen bafenliis. 2opnlIinen
bafiian fnllustelu tapabtlrl totpalli-
iesti noin 80 paiipda len idIfeen fun
on iGttdnpt bafemilfienia iiidlle. Scum
bafemus teboGGn tGpbeIlisten fnnIa.
laispaperien laontia parten on bafi.
ian tiiotafpa ntiiasiaan fafii to6ista.
iaa, iotfa fl,ntpifin oipat maan fan.
ialaiiia ia iotfa tpoiipot tobistaa tun-
teneenia bafiian milf iunotta Mme.
riifasia ennen iitG pGiiuGd frn b6n
bafemufieuio pani fanialaispaperiI-
Ie. Molempain tooistaiain ON oltaipa
iaapupiIla IopuIliiesia fu,ilustelrs-
ia. Hannesiacn bofcinnsta toifiIIe
papereiIle ON botiiolIn oItapa emf
poperit i'd jos gdn Ss .tuIlaf gbops-
tpaItoibin idIfeen &eiGf. 80 p. ,puon.
no 1906 tdptpp tdnen banffia maaI.
Ienouiu-tooistns, ionfa iaa firioitta-
malta Department Of 2abor, Dlt.
reaii Of DECENTRALIZATION, l8asbing.
ton, o. g., Maoallenouiu- iu-tobistiis
bafemusfaatpaffeita laa mopaasti
oiiapomaiielta fauntin firinrilta.
On tarfe6 iaaoa toilet paperit Min
pian fuin maboolIista emf paperien
iGlfeen, iilIa EMF paperit fiioleen-
tuipat ieitierndn iuuooen frIiittua nil
oen antamiiesta IGbtien.
2opulIiieen fri,lusteIuln on bafi-
| ian tiotapa ne fafii to6istaiaa, iot.
ia tobistiipat bGnen puoIestaan bo.
4
fen1usta idtettGisid. SGsid fiiiiIuste-
Iusia on to6istaioin ,pannottotpa ct.
I'd be oipat titlteneet bafiian milf
ipuotta Dbopsmalloisia ia ettd bafi-
ia on elintoipoilleen moitteeton ia ct.
tel ban ole eiiintpnpt lafia tpastaan
ia ett6 be pIeeniG otpat iitd mieltd et-
I'd bafiiasta talee funnon gb6pspaI.
tain faniallainen.
Sopullilesia fiililustelusia fplel.
ltaan bofiian tietoa g)bopspoTtdin,
8altion, faitttin, faupungin ia
topnibipin ballinnosta Gluten e6elli.
iesid firioittfiesia on felosdettuD. Sd
men pitdd oiata ipastata fpipnptiiin
ipGIttGpdIld ensIannin fieleIld. SD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
4 mill. Sullaria iastaan labia-
palffiuina.

.SonolnIu, Soiuaii, Iofof. 10 ~
yseIjG miIioonoo ooIIqrio tiIIoan an-
tomoan ioteripiIieIpfiiud tp0sterte-
IepiIIe tpoIdiiiIIe pfiitpisten toboIta
IobiopaIffioina emf marros- ia ioti-
IitfiiuIIo, iImoittoo Soipoiin ioferi-
wilieIiiGin pboistps.
SdnG acknowledgement otettiix
fdptdnt0on iofu oifa iitten, ioIIoin II.
motettiin, ettd InbiapoIffioiSen fins'
runs tnIee riippumoon ioferiu bin.
nasto. eoeIIinen InbiopoIffioiOex
iiintmo nouii foImeen miIioonoom
oolIoriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19

plilpallan. aosfa perustisIafiontrte
on rifottit npfpiien iooan aifana mi
I'd iulfeimmin, min oIemme me
&reifan fanialIisibanteitten pnoIiis-
taiat iariestpneet farfoittamaan II.
man piiuptteIpd perinndiiet tpiboI-
Iiientme alueiltamtme." =
Scum 8eniaelos of Iopettaniit, pti-
beenio, buiiiipot fiiiiliiat 6GneffddsH
"2olmon elGf0on Serbial gllas pei
furit ia petturitl So aIos funingosl"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19

@ontreaI. = TaGIlG iImotetaam
ettG Mllan-linian itGGn matfaIIa o.
leipa "Sicilian" on iipotettu. MIlon.
Iinian tpirfaiIiiat ilmoittiipat, ettG
babrt eiipdt ole toiia, liidten ett6
"Sicilian" oil iiiben aifaan fun to-
pnttrman iInlotetaan tapabt,ineen,
fesfellG @tlantia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
@aras nGptteli laGfGrin piaa.

Chicago. = Mbam Brocboipsfi nj
minen ipeiiari, iofa floroformin q.
puIla ia ld6fdrifii tefeptpen on rpos.
t6npt gbicagosia noin 100000 Dol.
larin ariposta iuipelitaiparaa, tiin'
nusti poliiiiIIe etta Bun on barioit.
tanut iarnanfaltaista ammattia mpos
Bittsbiirgisia rnisid bdn fertoi iaa'
neenia feploteIIuffi noin $1,000 Dol.
Iaria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
Mmerican linian Iai,sa ct. Baal
pIasint ttriualliIesti perilIe.

ssetp gOrf. - : @mericdn Iinidn
Iaitpa ct. @auI iaapni tdnne eng.
lannista. 2dbestpesidan slmeritan
ranniffoa mime frnnuntai-iltana, of
ie loistatpasti ipalaistu, Min ettG
iafiaIaiiet meoenaIaiiet eiipdt oIiii
Doineet IiiuIla iitG Iiittoutunei6en
ualtoien alufiefii. BeoenaIaiiia ei
nGbtp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19


@ngIannisia on fdptGnnosid bp.,
min pfiinfertainen tapa ntiinien tho.
reuben ielmille iaamiiefii. Wlrna
aIetetaan fuolaliliofieen. Siiore ma
no ppipp fpliellGGn; ntitG tpanbennpi
ie on, iitG enentnan ie pprfii bps.
tpn: 8 pGitpGG tpanba nritna ieiioo
45 ast. fuImasia, Is pGitp6G tpanba
60 dst., folme tpiiffoa ipanba 75 ast.
Eand iobtuu iIntaIIa tdpttpmeett on.
telon Iaaienemiiesta human tciiesia
paGsiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
SeipOmoiSen on,istaiat ipaatiipat
,pe6nGfieItpa.

SEEM Yorf. = Sectional @ssocia-
tion of Waster 8afers, Ieipomoioen
omistaiien faniallinen pboistps,
p6Gtti fofoufiesiaan tpaatia, ,ettd ipeb-
nan IGbettGnlinen Mmerifasta fiellet.
tGiiiin ia tpaatitpat preiioentti 8ilio-
min rpbtsmadn beti ti.tfimaan oie-
mad.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
Mmerifalainen taomittn ipanfilaam
Ransfasia.

Bariiii. - 8ilIiam Chester SiI-
berntan geeip yorfista on taomittu
omioistuimesIa 5 tpuooen
tponfeitteen ia 500 frantin iaffoon
fpptettpnd faiipanteosta tpibolIiien
fonsla. M a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-19
Slmailiiat inrmanneet naiiia ia

Iapiia.
Berlin. = llieita naiiia ia lapiia
iiirmattiin snbanian fa,ipuneisia
&amaiasia M6rian meren rannalla
fun italialaiiet pomn1ittitpat fauplir-
fia, ilmoitetaan Statpallan arnteiian
pdGfortteerista lofaf. 13 p. yffi ito
Iialainen Ientofone pu6otettiin alas.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
COL. R0OSEVELT'S
SECRETARY JAILED
Sentenced to Thirty Days for AS
Sault-SentenCe Suspended

New York, March 29.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's private secre-
tary, John McGrath, who has been
the eX-presdents confidential man on
all political tours since 1912 and
acting secretary of the Progressive
National committee for the last few
months, was sentenced to thirty days
IN the WOrkhouSe on Blackwell's
Island in the court of special sessions
in Brooklyn yesterday on a charge of
assault and disorderly conduct. The
complainant was Charles Light, a
manufacturer of mineral waters. Will
liam Powers, had broken his leg and
also had insulted Mrs Light in a.
cafe in the rear of saloon at St
Johns Place and Rogers avenue, in
Brooklyn, on the night of June II last.
His attorney, John J. Halpin of the
law firm of Bowers e. Sands, who
were counsel for Colonel Roosevelt in
the Barnes libel suit, late last night
got a suspension of sentence from
Justice Stapelton pending an eXami-
nation of the testimony in an applica-
ton for a certificate of reasonable
doubt. Mr.. McGrath spent several
hours in Raymond street Jail, and had
not been released at midnight
Colonel Roosevelt said last night at
his secretary, and would do every
thing to aid him in his fight to keep
out of prison.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
TO SUE FOR TAXES.
Tax Collector Prepares to Bring Civil
Action Against Property.

Tax Collector Bernadotte LOOMS is
at present preparing to bring civil
action to recover for the city back
taxes on property. One lien is against
Austin street property, owned by the
Patrick Fitzsimons estate. The other
lien is against the Moses Kinkade
estate on Rutherford street. The ac-
cumulated taxes on these two pieces
of property are $209,24 and $1O8.4S
respectively.
The city yesterday closed fore
closure proceedings against Chapman
street property owned by James Muir
ply of Bondsville, Mass. The tax
and costs amount to $500. During
the past month Mr.. LOOMS collected
SIS, 1000, or more than twice as much
as for the same month of 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros.
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
CONFERENCE ORGANIZES.
Methodist Episcopal Conference i'm
Norwich Holds Memorial Service.

Norwich, March 29-With Bishop
VIM. A. Quayle presiding, formal or
ganization of the seventy-six an
nual session of the New England
Southern conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, was effected
here today and the conference settled
down to its five days labors.
A memorial service, meeting of the
deaconess board, anniversary of dea-
coness work and consecretation Of
deaconesses were the chief features
OF the days program.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
VERMONT GATHERING.
Methodist Episcopal Leaders Meet
in Montpelier.

Montpelier, VT, March 29.-Min-
listers and lay delegates gathered
here today for the opening of the
annual session of the Vermont Meth
odist Episcopal conference. The
meetings, with Bishop John w. Ham
llton of Boston presiding, will be
held daily until next Monday, when
the appointments Of ministers for
the coming year will be announced.
Today'S sessions were given over
to organization and a memorial SER
mon by Rev. A. J. Hough of Brown
university.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Of him until last night. He's gone
hism for a long time. I don't know
what his name was. I asked him and
he didn't tell me. l was afraid Of
him. I told Clara about him.
BY "Clara" Dr. Waite meant his
wife, who is in Grand Rapids.
DR.. Waite always used the first
person in referring to his "bettcr
SELF and the third person in speak
ing Of the evil nature. It was "I did
this and 'he did that always ex-
cept when he described "he' as the
imam from Egypt
Il tried to get rid of him. DR.
Waite said to his brother and Schind-
Ter. Oh, | tried, + tried T ran out
into the park once and ran and ran,
hoping I would shake him Off-but
I couldn't. 7 couldn't. No matter
what I did he wouldn't leave me.
And he made me do those hOr~
rible things. He made me give dis
ease germs to my wife's mother-al1
influenza and others
And she died. He made me give
germs to my wifc's father, too. He
made me try TO kill him with baCili,
and when the disease was too slow,
when Mr.. Peck didn't die, the hor-
rible man from Egypt made me give
him arsenic. And he died.
New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz. Il
1x-}
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
PUllAR
& NIVEN
WANT RECOGNITION.
street Car Crews Strike Following
Orders to Remove Union Buttons.

Toledo, O.. March 29-Every street
car in the city is idle today. eight
hundred conductors and motor1neIl
having quit work yesterday when
ordered to remove ~ union buttons
from the lapels of the coats. Some
of the cars were left standing IN
the streets. .s.- $3.50" 70
Henry l.. Doherty of New York.
head of the interests that control the
local lines, te1ephoned last night
that under no circumstances would
fhe union be recognized lie #g~ll. i
the men, however, to return to work
pending his arrival here. which Is
set for Thursday. The request was
refused. The organization of the
street Garments union was effected a
few days ago. The trouble is in
the nature of lockout, it is stated.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SUFFRAGE FIGHT.
Women Undismayed at Forthcoming
Amendment by Judiciary Committee,

Washington, March 29--Plans fer
continuing the fight for national
woman suffrage were being consid-
cred by suffrage leaders today des-
pite their defeat in the house iu-
dietary committee yesterday. The
committee voted 10 to 9 to postpone
indefinitely consideration of pro-
posed constitutional amendments for
woman suffrage and prohibition.
Contending that they would have
won a victory had their proposal
been voted on separately, suffrage
leaders now hope to bring the issue
to a vote again when the committee
meets tomorrow. 1t is regarded as
unlikely, however, that the COM
mittee will take favorable action.
Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros
-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MUNITION INQUIRY.

Petrograd, via London, March 30,
lis q. m.-The council of the
empire recognizing the necessity of
Investigating the recent insufficiency
of munitions at the Russian front
has ordered the opening of a pre-
liminary inquiry into accusations
against Gen. Soukhomlinoff, forme
ly minister of war, and Gen.: Kouz-
mine Korowaieff, chief of the artil-
5lery department.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
CONDUCTOR DIES.
a. w. Underhill Unable to Survive
Injuries Received From Train.

Greenwich, March 29-Archie w.
Cnderhill, of Bridgeport, a veteran
railroad en1ploye and conductor of
o milk train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, who
was run over by his train here Mon
day died of his injuries today at n
local hospital.
He was about 55 years old, had
been freight conductor for about
twenty years and is survived by his
wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Sore, Red and Rough. Continually
Cracking Open. Could Not Put
Them In Water At All.

II was troubled with chapped hands which
first started from exposure to the air. My
hands were sore and red and rough and
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz. +:
doz. 500 Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
VILLA SUPPORTERS FLEE.
General Reyes in Hills i'm Durango
Shortage of Corn.

Monterey, Mex. March 2S--Gcn-
eral Canuto Reyes, an adhercnt OF
Francisco Villa, has fed into the
hills near San Juan De Guadalupe,
in the State of Durango.
Owing to the shortage of corn in
Torreon, Gen. Trevino military COM
mander at Monterey, has sent nine
carloads to be sold to the poor there
at half price.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros
--advt
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

New laid Conn. eggs. 29c doz
doz. $1.00 Russell Bros.-advt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Yesterday A. Polet, the President of the Nome Chamber of Commerce received the following from Tom Ross, head of the local Coast Guard Station, which is self explanatory: A. Polet, Chamber of Commerce,
 Nome, Alaska.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 25.- Christmas and New Year greetings to all. Arrived here three days ago. Wire authorization, will represent Snake River project before Commit tees Harbor and Rivers appropria- tions. Also advise me anything new regards river; will remain Washing ton two weeks. Visited Gene Kell Annapolis today.
 Thomas M. Ross.
 With Ross present to attend the hearings of the Committees, the river harbor project ought to receive first hand attention of a con- nature.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26
ENTENTE OFFICIALS ARE
 SILENT AS THE CLAM

NEW YORK, Dec. .25.-All efforts to secure statement from the En- tente officials in any of the capitals relative to the Wilson note have been marked failures. This reticence is observable also among the En- tente ambassadors all of whom re- fuse to talk even in this country.
 Reports coming from Europe in- dicate that the Entente nations are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26

They declare with emphasis that i, IS common knowledge, that no in. vestigation is required to discover that the leakage took place among the officials themselves or their sub- ordlnates. While reporters are pledged and keep their pledges, these officials they claim confide in others and have their confidence abused.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26
SAVE OTHERS MONEY,
 WHY NOT YOU?

in l Oil, per bottle .. 1Oc. Bars Lenox Soap :. 1Oc. Boxes best matches. .. 1Oc. l in Stove Pipe Damper .. .. 1Oc. Boxes Snuff .. .. Ice. l Good Dust Pan (get it) .... 1Oc. 2 Boxes Carpet Tacks. . .. :. 10c. good Lead Pencils =. 1Oc. 2 good Writing Tablets .. .... 1Oc. l Frying pan egg size .. .. 1Oc. Egg Beater (do you get it) 1Oc. l pair Canvas Gloves or mittens 1Oc. 2 dz. Safety Pins .. .. .. .. 1Oc. Pot scrubs =. .. .. 10c. 1 File 4, 5 or in. .. 1Oc.
 You can save money
 AT HOLTS.
 We guarantee every article as re- presented or money will be re- funded.
 Telephone, Main. 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26

even now getting together and ex- changing views upon the subject which will be embodied in a joint note.
 The Wilson note was adressed to the individual belligerents, but it is now almost certain that the Entente Will present joint reply through either the British or the French Ambassador.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26
PRESS MEN SORE
 BLAMED BY 0FFICIALS s

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 25.- The press correspondents at the ca pital are indigant at the officials for blaming upon them the leak of the advance information relative to the Lansing statement and the Wilson note and are declaring in positive terms that not one of them have ever abused single confidence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26
LABOR REJOICES AT
 RELEASE OF PRISONERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Labor re- Joices at the dismissal of the indict- ments against tho strikers who were indicted on the Mesaba range. The facts of the case which were given much publicity were too strong against the steel trust attorneys who tried to railroad the men.
 So much adverse criticism had be-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-26

gun to appear upon the action of the prosecution and so strongly had labor hurried to the defense of the imprisoned men that the trust began to lament the publicity or notoriety which the cases were attracting. Even the .reactionary Pioneer press had condemned the cases as out rageS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
l8 RESTAURANTS
ARE GOOD NOW
Health Departments Rein
spectiOn Shows General
Improvement.

Eighteen restaurants Of sixty-eight
reinspected b. officers of the Health
Department in the present better res
taurant campaign have been graded
good" A considerable number-de-
partment officials did not give the fig
ures have been rated fair"
In only two restaurants had proprie-
tors failed 10 follow recommendations
made by inspectors on their first visit.
When the department adopted its
policy of silence on ratings, but one Of
265 inspected for the first sine was
rated good" More than 400, mostly
tors. There is reason TO belive that
In Manhattan, have now been inspec-
ted once.
Health Commissioner Emerson said
yesterday, speaking OF the results Of
the campaign: 81 am grstiiied by the
way in which the people Of the city
have recognized the significance OF the
work the Health Department is doing
and with the cooperation We are re-
ceiving at the hands of hotel proprie-
within a few months the sanitary con-
ditiOns of the city restaurants will be
extremely satisfactory"
Many restaurant keepers have told
inspectors il was difficult TO get men
90 make necessary alterations and re-
pairs. In thirty-four restaurants in
.pected for the second time Yesterday
yesterday that they should constantly
alterations were still in progress.
Harry +. Barnard, Food and Drug
Commissioner of Indiana. told thirty
inspectors Of the Health Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
ANNE MORGAN SAILS
TO AID WAR WORK
She, Miss Marbury and Miss De
Wolfe Going to France.

American women charity and hospi-
tai workers provided the French
steamer Lafayette with the longest list
Of passengers carried by any French
liner since the beginning of the war
when it left New York yesterday for
Bordeaux.
Among the passengers was Miss
Anne Morgan. who is en- route for
Paris 10 aid the work Of society for
the relief Of French wounded. She said
she expected 10 remain IN France until
October. With her were Miss Elisa
beth Marbury and Miss Elsie dc Wolfe.
The three expect to spend part Of their
time in a chateau at Versailles owned
by Miss Marbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

made while our valiant soldiers were
asleep? Was IL because Villa was play
ing n desperate game 10 bring inter
vention and the overthrow OF Car
rama. or was IL. rs the President
charged, engineered by American mil
lionaires? Our ultimatum TO Mexico
bears a striking likeness, II occurs TO
me. TO that sent by Austria TO Serbia
IN 1914.
Our army is not being sent TO Mex
leo TO protect American lives. but
American property. Who owns Amer
lean property in Mexico? The sol
diers who will fight for it? Hardly 1t
IS owned by the millionaires.
"lf the MeXicans pursued the ban
dts who prey on their property, the
trail would lead directly to Wall Street,
New York City.
"The Mexican people are now trying
10 strike the blow for freedom within
their own borders. The country is in
the birth throes Of liberty. and we. n
sister republic, are standing by like
vultures TO despoil their efforts and TO
drive them back TO serfdom."
Benson. the socialist candidate for
President, surprised some of his fol-
ioNtlS DN AILONuNlilk NiiAN ANotNN'N
Wilson's conduct in the Mexican ques-
tion had been worthy of praise up to a
week ago. He went so far as TO say
that the socialists would support the
President If he could now keep the
country out Of war with Mexico.
"The President would get US out OF
war with Mexico tomorrow II ne
thought the American people had in
tellgence enough to back him up said
the candidate. william r. Hearst can
not be denounced in strong enough
terms for trying to foment war because
Of his vast interests in Mexico.
"Carranza is faithful. patriotic
man. He is trying to restore the seven
billions Of the country's national
wealth TO the people 1t is necessa 'y
for Carranza to tell the Americans to
get out Of Mexico in order to save his
own political life.
The thing for us to DO now IS t.
show President Wilson that we don
want him to be rotten-egged into wa:
and that we'll support him every step OF
the way if he gets US out Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Governor Whitman left Mr.. Hughes he
said he would see Mr.. Perkins again at
3 o'clock.
Another early caller. Senator Warren
G.. Harding, Of Ohio, chairman OF the
notification committee. talked over the
plans for formally notifying Mr..
Hughes. The date Of Saturday, July
IS. has been tentatively agreed on.
Mr.. Hughes does not intend speaking
on I3litical subjects until he makes his
speech of acceptance, and those who
have his confidence declare that what
he says then will make the Wilson Ad-
ministration sit up.
Senator Harding, after his confer
ence with Mr.. Hughes, was asked what
he thought of the Mexican situation
and its effect on the Wilson Admins
tration.
Errors in Mexico Shown.
Nothing can happen in Mexico" said
Senator Harding. Chat will relieve the
present Administration Of the miser-
able mess it has gotten itself into"
Joseph G. Butler, steel manu-
facturer OF Youngstown, Ohio, asked
Nr. Hughes 10 open the campaign there
or in some other town in the Mahoning
Valley. lie reminded Mr.. Hughes that
three Republican Presidents inaugural
ed their campaigns there-Garfield, Nc
Kinley. and Taft, in 1908.
Other callers in New York yesterday
were Matthew Hale. Progressive leader
of Massachusetts,; Representative r.
Smell, Of Potsdam. y. T.; Leslie NJ.
Shaw, Representative William B. Nc
Kinley, Of Illinois, and Supreme Court
Tuesfco Iobp Droc+Or Cfapk
Mr. Hughes received no politicians
here. lie intends 10 spend the next
couple Of days with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

elor buttons, and almost as big as
Louise herself.
And Mr.. Hughes. who stood in the
centre Of the village green, with most
of the populace looking on, thanked
Louise, who blushed very charmingly
Then he told the older people that he
was just their neighbor, glad 70 get
back among them, and expected TO
spend quiet, restful and inyigorating
time here in preparation for the siren
uous times ahead.
Mr.. Hughes then bowed his thanks to
his neighbors. The villagers cheered'
and, led by Emile Twyeffort. summer
resident, who also made the address Of
welcome, they gave three hip, hip, hur-
rahs.
Committee Greets Nominee.
Mr. Hughes on his arrived here was
met by a committee Of citizens, who
escorted him 70 the green. Mrs.
Hughes and her three daughters, whom
he had not seen in week, we're at the
head of the procession Of automobiles
When the green was reached the school
children. all dressed IN white, sang
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Before Mr. Hughes left New York he
had several important conferences with
Republican and Progressive leaders.
His first caller, Governor Whitman,
came from a confidential talk with
George W. Perkins. chairman Of the
Progressive National Committee. When