davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
PLUM PUDDINGs

IIUM PUDDINGS
You will feel that you have much to
be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day
if you can enjoy one of the delicious
plum puddings sold by the Studebaker
Grocery Store (now owned by Mr..
George Barnes). Second street at the
crossing of State. Even those who
usually feel that homemade puddings
are best will be surprised at the su-
periority of the brands of prepared
plum puddings offered at Studebaker's,
and. once tried, you will want these
puddings not only for holidays, but for
desserts all through the winter. Just
now they show number of most ap-
propriate Thanksgiving treats-mince-
meats. plum puddings. and a most
delicious homemade fruit cake which
is sold by the pound.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN SILVER
The CLEAN of silver on the Thanks
giving table adds the touch of luxury
which completes Thanksgiving pleas
ure, and the most beautiful pieces of
Sheffield plate and sterling silver are
shown by the II. c. Claster Jewelry
Shop, 302 Market street-handsome
trivets for hot dishes, platters, vege-
table Dishes toast racks, and many
unusual pieces, such as a tray for
square waters. and other unique gift
suggestions. A very beautiful novelty
10 a. 'uI S4ttSS lSllSll ulSI, III tNqulSllo
pattern, edged with a band of pierced
silver. end this combination is also
offered in lemon dishes and sandwich
plates.
THE BLACK AND WHITE BOOT
Perfectly stunning is the new black
and white boot shown by the Walk
Over Boot shop, 226 Market street.
for so cleverly is the contrast made
that perfect symmetry and good taste
are strongly featured. The vamp, fox
ing and laced stay are in white kid,
while the uppers, sole and heel are
black, and the boot may be appropri-
ately worn with any smart afternoon
costume. The price of this model is
$1,000 and it is finished with wonder
full perfection in detail, and cut in the
most beautiful manner. so that 1t
makes q most satisfying appearance
on the foot. H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

JOHN r. LINDSEY.
John r. Lindsey, formerly of this
city, and Miss Anna C. Leonard, of
Philadelphia, were married to-day in
Philadelphia. 1t was military we'd
ding. Mr.. Lindsey is a twin brother
of Frank Lindsey, this city, an en-
ploye of the Telegraph. Mr.. Lindsey
is now serving his third enlistment.
being connected with the First Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, from 1909
to 1912; Second Field, Battery f,
1912 to 1915; and now on board of
the u. S. S. South Carolina. The new
ly welded couple will make their
home in Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

corinec sales put over II variety turn
that scored heavily. Dooley is IA nat
ural comedian. with an easy. genial
style of delivery peculiarly effective.
Ills feminine partner is perfect foil
for his comedy. and the pair won many
laughs and much applause, all OF which
was we'll deserved.
orvtllc Stamm. programmed as Amer
ica's most perfect built boy Is real
"phcnom. Stamin gave an exhibition
OF his muscular strength that was sim
ply astonishing. Among the remark
able tcatS of the young Hercules were
such demonstrations as lifting n horse
by the sheer strength Of hands and
arms: supporting upon his shoulders
and knees Il piano. with n Ii0-pound
man seated at the keyboard. and sup
porting the weight of n sixty pound
hrindlc bun dog ON his right arm.
while he played Il violin. the dog hang
ing suspended from the bow arm And
while Stamm bore III ecombincd weight
OF the piano and the man on his frame
the young physical prodigy actually
sang the entire first verse OF II SONG
without vocal trcmor and without
missing - note in tho melody
Some fast and funny eccentric dane
ing hy Lou Iockctt and Jack Waldrou
made the act OF that team interesting
ana Harry Fisher ana his assistants
gave a iauGhahlc performance OF trick
bicycle riding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
"KING OF THE NEWSlES"
\. Samuel Bender. 81. Louis Ncwsboy.
Lawyer. Comes 10 IttchmOnd as
Corporation Attorney.

y Samuel Bender. we'll known in
ST Louis as king Of the Newsboys"
was In Richmond yesterday to domes-
itcatc Sl,o00.0Oo Missouri corpora
ton. From ncwshoy To a corporation
lawyer is the record OF Mr.. Bender
who is only twenty-thrcc years IF age
Newspapers and even banks in St
Louis have pointed to his achieve
mentS as an example of what u boy
can accomplish II he has il IN him -
tie landed in America from Russia
when he was nnc years of age. a
foreigner In n strange land and uu-
ahl" TO speak English.
For thirteen Years Mir Bender sold
newspapers in the streets Of St Louis
NJ the same time he attended school
Later he went to Washington Uni
NcrSi'y and took law course In
1919 at twenty-one years of age. he
was admitted 10 the bar. lie earned
the money with which he paid for his
education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
NEWS OF ASHLAND

~ Ssfr1 .A,rn ~.
nior IJ,nrs1. -; %rr' i5'--The ir-
meeting in the hc,ne ne''f hNni
H,rtsool. r ~ Mrs J. =.
Tiishon r 1r'J afternoon. when
pavo one .. 80 '' ~ Richmond.
byzantine ar, In he '.r.@ 'c,'nFes o."
h:id 49, 80 H's f!"Hhic way. he
traced N. 5nraG,, Sr.'in"und as he
period ana IN" hn,.r,,, hN"ho,,n"
,aissarsc g '"e Ec-
Js,a1cje .f P"rf'NtI Of s.
tender and arnrsc,..T" bhlhouiariy
i.,,,,ro .\i'er -"
no hn.,, were served hy
49,. C
u.aa,o.a. wac hove
NJ .rs ~, '""ln'
R.iS r. ., 500, '','N fha Nasn
Eich,nnnd ~, ,ros, ,h''''ea from
friends hor. ana VISITED
Miss C,,-i,o uo,.-,
+ rro,,, c.r.,a mas returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST GARRISON
Manassas Man - Charged With tho
Forgery mud UttcrinE OF Papers
From Cicrk's Office.
[ Special TO The imcs-Dispatch.l

! Special TO The times Dispatch
/ MANASSAS. VA. April l3.--Chris-
topher L. Garnctt. attorney for the
| new State Board of Taxation, appeared
| in tho CiNuit Court of Prince William
| County to-day to defend fifteen appli-
! cations for release from assessments.
! including one against the estate OF
the late Henry +. Lynn for over $4,000
/ On his motion. all Of these cases were
! set for hearing the last week in May
Captain =. Edwin Grim slcy, who is
! associated with Special Prosecuting
Attorney G. \ Sinclair. in the prosccu
! ton Of some Of the cases growing out
! of the alleged irregularities in the
clerks Office. suggested the death OF
Captain James T. Hcrrci. the late
clerk, and asked that the five indlct-
mcutS against him he abatcd. He also
asked that the removal proceedings he
also ahatcd He also asked that the
entry made by the former clerk TO tho
effect tina; c. y Sinclair was appointed
to ''pcrSccute" the cases be corrected
20 show that MIR. Sinclair was APP
pointed to prosecute" the cases. as
shown by the original order.
When tho cases against w w Garri-
son were called, his counsel dcmurrsd
10 the indictments and after the
court sustained the demurrers. the
grand jury returned thirteen new in
dictmcnts against him. charging him
with the forgery and uttcriur oc
papers from the clerks Office
Judge Henry Holt, Of Staunton. who
was designated by tho Governor to
preside in the place OF Judge J. B. +
Thornton. who Is unable to 81; in the
cases. arrived this afternoon. and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Frank Stnudr.

Frank Staudc, ciEhty-siX years old,
Tor many years a resident OF Rich
mond. died At the home Of his dauCh-
ter. Mrs. Jasper L. Rowe, COOS West
Grace Street. las; night, following a
short illness. Mr.. Staude was born in
Germany August &c. $40, but had re-
sided IN this city since young man
hood.
He Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. e. W. Bragg, Mrs. Z r. Crump
and Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe, all Of this
city, and four grandchildren. Mrs.
Joseph +. Geisngcr, Coleman Crump.
Jasper Crump and Miss Emma A.
Crump.
The funeral Will he conducted from
the residence of his daughter, zoos
West Grace street, tomorrow after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
WILL RECANVASS RETURNS
investigation by City Democratic COM
mitt"c shows Board Omitted Sew
rrRl Precincts From Count.

Members of the Board of Election
Commissioners will hold special mcct-
Ing this afternoon i'll the City Circuit
Courtroom ut o'clock for the pur-
pose of preparing report TO be made
to Judge Richardson, OF the Hastings
the primary election figures supplied
Ivy the City Democratic Committee and
tho returns as cauvasscd by the COM
missioncrs. Judge Richardson said
yesterday that, while an error had been
made. the results OF tho primary could
not he changed when the discrcpan-
cics are corrected.
The city Democratic Committee. not
ing a difference between the official re-
turns AS reported by the Board OF
Election Commissioners and the totals
the primary. ordered an inquiry at its
meeting Wednesday night Secretary
Walter Dukes figures were found to
he correct when the vote was unoiH-
cially verified yesterday. The returns
were verified by a subcommittee from
the City Democratic Committee, and
Secretary Garland b Taylor. Of the
election board.
1t was found that the board had not
tabulated the comple;. returns from
the Fifth jefferson and the Third Madi-
son precincts, aud that errors had been
made in the First and Ninth Madison.
the First jefferson, and the Eighth Lee
precincts. The correct figures do not
in any case alter the result OF the
election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS


Three vaudeville attractions make a
strong lid for bill-toppinc honors in
the rev show that came to the Lyric
Yesterday. According TO your indi-
Nidual predictions, YOU may pick any
OF Che three as entitled TO precedence
tn" sensational stunts OF the eighteen
Eear-o!d youth. vho has the huistinc
strength Of a derrick: the smartlv-
acted "hwakcuirE of Mr.. Pipp." or the
spirited, "lcan-Cut variety turn II
Dolcy and Saies---and successfully
challenge contradiction. Each OF these
features Is model attraction OF its
type for a vaudeville bill.
The laurels for laugh making easily
90 TO II. T. Toomcr and Grace Cor
don. who play the principal roles in
the amusing comedy sketch The
Awakening OF MIR. Pipp" Too,ner's
tmpersonation Of tho bihulous attorney
who awakens the morning after the
night before" 30 lind that he has
brought home with him n grotcsTuely
unk"mp' and ragged hobo. who is
peacefully snoring by his side kept
tho big crowds in roars Of laughter at
each Of the performances Yesterday
MISS Gordon's portrayal Of the inde-
nant but indulrent and sof, hearted
Mrs. Pipp. was also thoroughly enjoy
able.
Sig John Francis DDOlov and no,i.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ALTA N'rlC FLEET NEAnS
HOME AFTER MANEt NERS

NORFOLK. VA. April l3.--Rcturn
ing from maneuvers in Cuban waters,
where they spent over two months,
the Atlantic Fleet OF hattleships.
cruisers. torpedo boats. torpedo boat
dcstroycrs and GOLFERS is nearing
home tonight The torpedo boats
Cass!n. WadSworth McDouSal and
Cummings arrived this morning.
Tho hattleship Vermont. which has
been at the Norfolk Navy Yard for
several months, viii sail Tomorrow
for months cruise off the Capes. She
Will then go to Philadelphia to hc
placed in half-com!nisSion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FASHION SHOW SCORES
IIiE Crowd Turns OUT 10 SEQ Exhtbi,Io,
Staged by Young Wumcn's
Christian Associations

The fashion show. given urdcr III.
auspices OF the educational department
of the Young Wonen's Christian As-
ISOLATION III the assembly room Of the
association last night. attracted an
audience that completely filled the
hail.
The members OF the class appeared
In creations OF varying kinds made by
themselves. Among those taking pa,.
were: Mines. II w. Bassett =. II.
Brown. H. T. BaEley s Il Turner
and Thomas Sydnor and Misses Rcssie
Siearncs. Rachel Hatch. Pattie Cary,
Edna Griffith and Phyllis EcEleston.
and Keith and Mike Sairlle.
There was an ejoyablr musical Dro-
gram with Mrs. George n Morgan.
pianist. and Master Julius Sollolovc
NOlinist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Herbert Taylor.

iSpccial to The Times Dispatch)
FREDERlCkSBURG. VA, April IA
Herbert Taylor. OF King George Coun-
", died at the Mary Washington Hos
pttal here to-day after an illness OF
pneumonia. He had been in ill-hcal,b
for some time. but was thought In l..
improved until Wednesday when /.
change came for the worse. lie wa.
u son OIL the late Robinson Taylor, of
King George, nephew OF n In,;s
Taylor. OF this city, and 2 prominen,
citizen and prosperous farmer. He Is
survived by two brothers. Mcssrs
Frank and Wilkins Taylor. and ono
sister. Miss Lille Taylor. all OF King
George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Il. u. Nlnrabir, SIR,

fETEItSitlsG. VA, April I3.--Rich-
ard ~. Marable. ST.. "a highly esteemed
cltiHen OF Prince George. died night he
fore last at his home on james River.
near Flower de hundred" lie was
s"ventN-thr"c years OF age. and was n
Confederate veteran Of honorable rec
oru. re is survived by his wife and
eight children, all of Prince George.
VIZ Mrs. II. NJ. Bats, Mrs. J. j. Ward
Misses Bcairlc" and Virginia Marable
and T.. H.. w. T.. l.. H.. Jr and Il. r.
Marahle. The funeral took place this
afternoon. with the burial in the fam
lily cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Grnnhcrry.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, April l3.-Mrs. An
nie Elizabeth Cranberry. widow OF Will
liam II. Cranberry. died last night at
her residence on Duke Street AGED
ciShty-siN years. The funeral will take
pace hom the residence on Saturday
afternoon at $40 o'clock, with DR. -
L. Scntct. Of Epworth NJ. L.; Church
conducting tho services. Mrs Granh.r-
ry was born in Virginia and had liyc.I
for many years in Norfolk where Sd.
was widely known. ,Sn"cially in church
circles. she is survived by four and
two grhnd:onS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
APSTAINED FROM COURSE
WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS

His Majcsiy's government have
therefore, abstained from u course of
action admittedly within their rights
as helligerents, which ia not only the
existing practice OF tho French govern
Inent, but in strict accordance with the
doctrine openly avoweh by many other
states TO be tho basis uron which their
trading with the enemy regulations
would be founded in the event OF
war. and have confined themselves TO
passing piece of purely domestic
Legislation empowering them 10 restrict
tho activities and trade OF concerns
under British Jurisdiction In such q
manner and TO such an extent as rnal.
seem 10 them 10 be necessary in tho
national interest.
His Majesty's government readily
admit the right Of persons OF any ma
tionaiity resident In the United state.
to engage In legitimate commercial
transactions with any other persons
They cannot admit, however, that this
right can In any way limit the Right
OF other governments to restrict the
commercial activities of their nationals
in any manner which may seam do
sirable TO them by tho IMPOSITION az
prohibitions and penalties which arc
operative solely upon persons under
their jurisdiction.
I'm claiming. th;s. fright. which ap-
pears TO them TO hc inhcren, in SOW
erelsnty ana national indcpendenc,
HIS Majes'y's corcrnm"n, desire to M.
sure tho United states government tina,
'heY VIII exercise - with every ross,.
bic care TO avoid injury 70 n.ptra,
commerce. and they ventura to ,h,nk
that the voluntary Limitation Of -he,r
po~erf by TIE terms OF tho trad,np
w'th-the-enemy 'crtension o, pow.,s,
sct, 1919. 's evidence .! their dcsir.
and intention 20 net with the grca,c.,
possible confederation FOR neutral 81
terests."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

near LecsburE, yesterday after a brief
illness. Captain Chichester. who stood
high In the esteem of his cnmrnunitv
was In his cishty-sixth year. He was
an uncl: OF Judge X. "a. L. Chichester
OF this judicial circuit, and of ]. Gov
way Chichester and l.. NJ. Chichester
OF TINS city. Judge Chichester left To.
day Tor l-cesburg TO attend tho funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

PETERSBURG. VA, April l3-Bcr-
Tram cousins. aged forty-two years, son
81 the iate Henry Cousins. OF Dinwi til =
nie county. died this moruinr at his
nome in Spartanburg. = G. He is
survived ny his widow. formerly Miss
Ecore!c Atkinson. of Norfolk. Va. an,,
Two children. Alice Cousins and Eer-
tram cousins. III. and by four sis
ters. MIS- II. 6. GOODWIN and Mrs II.
~ hnttcrworth. of Dinwiddic County:
Mrs. Howard lanes Of Petersburg ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
james ". TriIhy.

James w. Trlby. scventy-two years
old. died AT the Soldiers Home ycstcr-
day. He was a native OF Loudoun
County and served throughout tho
war. The funeral will take place
from the Home Chapel this morning at
- o'clock, and viii be conducted bv
Rev. c. b. Arcndall. secretary OF the
Baptist Council OF Richmond. Burial
will he In the Soldiers section in
HOLLYWOOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
noon at 4 o'clock. The intermcnt will
he in lakewood Cemetery.
VI. a. IBurncr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FOltkSN1LLE. VA. April l3.-M a.
Barncr died at BrodnaX. Brunswick
County. in his ciehty-fifth year. Il,
the hr2aNirS out of the Civil War lie
joined the ClarkSrille Blues. The Blues
and the GrayS left this county about
May IL. 1861. They were sent down to
jamestown Island, and there were ut g
tachcd to the Fourteenth Virginia Reg
inent. Armstcad brigade. Pickctts Di-
vision. For some time after the war
he ran ~ hotel In Clarksvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
John -. l)uS.fs.

HAltRISONBURG. VA, April Ia
The funeral of John :. Davis, seventy
three years old. wcll-kno~n Con-
fcdcratc veteran. was held this after
noon fr I'm Mount Olive Church. n.a"
Penn Laird. Services were conducted
by Itcv. G. l.. Long and Rev H. -.
Walton. lie was a mcmbcr of the PRO-
Er"s"'tr Brethren Church lie leaves
Il widow and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
DEATHS

STACpE-Dicd. I'm this city, April a. 1915.
at the residence OF his daughter Mrs
in nsS lSa T.: tow Frank STAupE. ESQ.
The funeral viii take place To NOR
ROW Saturday. AFTERNOON from zoos
West Grace Street at I O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Charged With Theft.

Golden was arrested Yesterday on
, warrant charging him with the theft
Of SO from Max Friedman. The case
Viii bc heard in tho juvenile and Do
;Vcs;ic Relations Court on Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
CoiOred NInn Stabbed.

sidney Jackson, coiored. 2oG Wcs.
Baker street, was seriously injured
last might when stabbed by two negro
women At 10 West Hill Street Jack
son was treated nj Ni-ciria Uosni,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

AIRS 1rma Tro:tcr. OF Lynchb;iiE. Va.
MIR. Cousins spent his boyhood days In
Petersburg, and had many friends I'm
this city. The remains will he taken
TO NOrfUlk for burial to-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Cnp,nfn \. VI. chichester.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, April Ia
'"p'aih y. NJ Chichester. Il prominent
citZen ana Confederate soldier of Lou
doun County, died at his home. .Ivore. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

''OS !. ~ HyIh street station, one package
containing bathroom tilinY. I'hone Mad
son 3353. '"' '"""
LOST. pair eyeglasses last night al seventh
, ana Broad or in Jitncy to boulevard
Eewarh II returned to II. ii. Duncker, 52I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

Polio" ScrEeants Johnson and Jor-
dan yesterday arrested J. ! Nialouev
ON charge OF interfering with people
ON the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
DESIGNED TO PREVENT
TRADING; WITH ENEMY

The act. approved last December. is
designed TO prevent British subjects
from trading with any business arm
which has business connections with or
Is controlled in any part by Great
Britatr's enemies The United States
held that the regulations, had been
framed without proper regard for
the right OF persons do'n!ciled in the
United States to carry on trade with
persons In hellsereut countries and
made formal reservation of the right
TO contest It's legality should It bc
found that American trade was ham
pered.
The British reply is in the FORM OF
Foreign Office memorandum 10 Am
bassador Page, dated February 10, and
was made public by the state Depart
ment tonight. 1t says the act was
framed with the object OF bringing
British trading with -,he-enemy reEula-
tions into greater harmony with those
adopted by the French government
since the commencement OF the war
by applying IN some degree the test OF
nationality IN the determination OF
enemy character. IN addition 10 the old
test Of domicilc
In dcvisinr this legislation. the note
continues, His Matesty's government
were careful not only to avoid any
definition which would impose enemy
status upon all persons Of enemy ma
tionality and associations. but also to
take powers Of discrimination which
would enable them TO apply the purely
circumstantial restrictions contemplated
only In regard TO those persons from
whom It was necessary in British i'm
tcres,s TO withhold the facilities af-
fortied by British resources
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-13

Of the republican party, and who have
brought all the immense pressure Of
big capital and inflamed public opinion
to bear upon that lone man at the head
of the nation, counseling war in sym
pathy with England and while abusing
the German-Americans in terms Wilson
never used, playing out the Germa
vote against the man who stood like q
rock in the way of all exploiters of tru-
ly American interests? I, for one, am
not ashamed to confess that i have
misjudged the president and ! see clear
ly that he felt that he had to speak
out as he did to awaken the country
and by putting upon congress the pres
sure he could bring to bear, force it to
yield agreement to his way of handling
the submarine issue, which we all now
must grant was the right way. The
president has not been flinging mud atus
as some spokesman of the party that
wants to come into power have done.
He spoke critically, openly. manfully
when he, under storm of short-sightr
ed and unjust criticism from all Sides
had to do so, and that was all.
''Mr. Hughes is for an unqualified
and undivided allegiance to America.
He has carefully refrained from saying
anything about German-Americans.
He does not mention them by name.
That is left to Roosevelt and other
water.carriers, but he sends his mes
sage Of congratulation and approval to
Roosevelt, in response to the latter's
Maine speech, in which he lambasts the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-10-13

Denoeraic Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor
He believes in bigger and better
Iowa along agricultural lines.
Born on farm in Bureau county,
Ill.,. AZ years ago. Moved to Guthrie
county, Ia, at the age of 2. His whole
life has been actively spent in the in
terest of agriculture. His education
for the most part was that received be-
tween the corn rows, and his expert
ence obtained in this way has equipped
him to handle in a business way the