davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16
General Markets.

Grape Fruit-s3G3.50 per case.
Strawberries -2S63Oe per quart.
Howes, 80 per Dbl,
:325G2So per bu.
Csbbsges-S1.75 per Dbl.
Mu:hrooms-4oG45c per Id.
Dressed HoEF-Light, 10 1-24 lie;
heavy, Q 1-2G10e per Id.
Dressed Calyes-Best, IA 1-2G 15c;
ordinary. 10 1-2c per 10.
Maple Susar-New, 15C16c per Ii;
Syrup. s1Gi.10 per gal.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 25G&Sc per
ID; Florida. S2.50Q3.5O per crate.
Lettuce-Hothouse, 12G1Sc per ID;
head lettuce, Florida, S250G2.75 per
hamper.
Sweet PotatoCs-Jersey, klia.dried,
$1.Sg0I4O per crate and $1.15 per
asrnper.
onions-No. / yellow. s24OO2.5O;
NO. 2. t1G1.so per 10o-lb sacks, Span
ish, t1.9062 per box.
Potatoes-Carlots on track, S1G1.05
for white and sBG$l for red per bu;
russets. f1sG1.1o per bu.
Celery-California S4.25@4.50 per
crate and 7SsGsl per doz; Florida,
s2.sed2.7S per crate and 76c6t1 per
dez.
Tsllow-Ns. 1, 6 3-4e; No. 2, 3+c
per ID.
Apples-Gresnings, s2.5e63.50; Spy.
8.so6t; BalSwips, :SOS.S0; Steele
Reds. S464So per Dbl; western. S155
OF per box.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16
Loves Accomplishments.

Knicker-Love is blind
Bocker-And sufficiently deaf TO
read the lips.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16

Honsy-Choice TO fancy new white
comb, le617c; amber, 10Gilc; sx-
tracted, s610c per Id.
Live Poultry-No. spring chickens,
1Sc; medium spring chickens, 16 1-20
lie; heavy hens. 1Sc; medium hens,
16 1-2,117c; light hens, 14G15c; ducks
10000; geese, 1791Sc; spring tur-
keys. 21@22c; old turkeys, 1G@17o
Der ID.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-16

Grape Fruit-;3G3Ee per case.
Strawberries -2S630e per quart.
Cranbsrrisb--Howes, 80 per BIB
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PhiIadeIphia--Crazed man, flash
ing large carving knife with which
he threatened to kill Pres. Wilson as
he passes through here this after
noon en- route to New York, arrest
ed in Reading terminal.
Austin, Tex.-Att'y Gen. Gregory,
before departing for Washington, re-
fused to discuss humor he may re-
tire from cabinet Said to have told
friends he would quit this month.
Cayuga, Ind. - Martin Rice, ma
MAC, who shot and killed Sheriff
Martin c. Jones, VermiIlion county,
captured.
London.-GoV't today granted de-
mands of South Wales miners for Is
per cent increase in wages.
demonstrating request of pope,
Germany has notified vatican that all
depOrted French civilians will be re-
turned to their homes before Christ
mas. Number 10000.
Cambridge, Mass. - Man high in
esteem of British public writes Pres.
Wilson that England would welcome
peace OVertures if they came from
the United States.
Shaking a stick at a goldfish won't
make it mad or change its mood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
BITS OF NEWS

Battalion Chief Oswald asks fire
attorney to Investigate mysterious
blaze which destroyed frame building
at 4008 N. st. Louis av.
Wife of GoV.-eIect Lowden DEGREES
there shall be no military inaugural
ball.
Max Schneider, 10, 1901 Lexington
av., reported missing. Dads 5000
also reported gone, say police.
Louis Hendrick, 1859 w. Monroe,
thrown to street and injured and his
horse killed when Blue Island car hit
wagon at 18th S.
Andrew Brain, 461o N. Robey
sought by police as fake bond sales
man T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
DON'T WANT MUNICIPAL JUDGE
TO TRY BROWN CASE

Attorneys for w. B. Brown, mngr.
City News Bureau filed in Circuit
court today petition for writ. of pro-
hibitiOn to restrain any Judge of mu-
nicipal court from trying libel case
of Judge Olson against Brown.
At present case is assigned for
trial before Judge BOwles, of Chicago
Heights, in a Municipal court room.
STRIKE AT LANFIELD & STEELE
For first time in it's history, Ian
field & Steele, cigar manufacturers,
Franklin and Lake sts., has a strike
on it's hands. All of it's workers joined
the walkoUt at noon today. They
demand the union scale and recogni-
ton of the union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

On Nov. at the Florsheim shoe
factory an elevator cable snapped
when the car was near the top of
the six-story shaft. Seven dead and
IA injured was the toll.
The inquest hearing brought out
that the boy running the fatal ele-
VatOr had had but two days expert
ence. He had been given but one
days instruction and that by an
extra" operator.
The company admitted that it did
not make a practice of hiring expert
enced operators. It promoted men
from the lOwer-waged sections Of the
factory to be elevator operators.
The ad quoted above tells a story
Of stable door locked after the
horses had been stolen, or to put it
in less figurative words, it tells the
story of safety precautions taken too
late to save seven lives from destruc-
ton and seven homes from sorrow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23

Results Yeaterisy
ESQ luWn & Cleveland tll inuue.J
AfN f0rb B. Washington
ihladelnhH o. lusion
trlnAFY nt Detroit rplu
Where They PLAY rodsy
iH' nHnl Hf Nt iNuH
i.ninHHn Ht Detroit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23
CORPUS CHRISTI
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
TEAM CAPTURES MEET
hsKEY. COLEMAN. COLLIER AND
HEATH STAR FoR THE
LOCALS
Final Score stood Corpus Christi 76i
binton - eno Bssyfis -
Points

iufppH fhrittl iiifh school TRACES
itHin waa pietoffga BOZ iha District
Meet held at Riniun Fudtf and satat-
DAP Although Corpus CHRISTI SIGH
had nu eulrsnfH ln The lAitur5 ettuff.
eaYo one. they clearly aatiuealshed
themselves 81 ibs trafs God nfil
Ia those events fbe llisA school boys
showed their sapsfuHlg fram tnH
start and at ihF esd % tae Aeei fhe
ecnfr stood corpus ChHtu fIsh
School ~ autun iliah school ei iire-
alif iNHh busi points
Too HHlWdns honafs se t0 NlrDH
AakeY ~ corph ChusN hNah uis
mHfr seventeen points Coleman of
Corpus NhrlHu won second Hlfn fifteen
puinih COLLIER 80 Cuuan DlAfsN Hnd
Ward ~ niHiUn nei fur fnfd p'ar.
each haYius fourteen p0infs ia ali
ihn funnlls events CurpuH tliHu
liish won uFst riace. AasrN Cauer
iinnth tnd cniDmaH aN 90 tuipla
.hflau mHta 1870 ulai patss Ae.ss
fiHp ue1 Gillespie of Hnt0n for urt
plHff lu the bfoad jump an4 Caitmmn
ifd y tuiri gf slnfon lU fhl mNU umn
Gov the first place
Tho Corpus Christi tthirira started
It Hif ruHN tnd fht .pp atlHf rin.
ninE 40 Afhft WILSON ifrafb NUis-
mHn and collier brought .hr.H fm
ti in ESQ e10-tard daaH hafU m
Nupua CHRISTI finished rfst U Ui0r
over twrnfy tfuo seconds Na um
nHs teul un fno other uun.n. tyaaf.
in tHr mnt race 81 b WILSON Urtau
nUulcU Niaon hsEb and IulN afat
linlfn nii ~ D0puH cUUl mtIr .I.U.
ID
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23
REX THEATRE

Sunday Violet Mg-rrcau 10
Mfumu ANA Animated
Nprkk
Friday The Voice oi the
l.mptor thrrcrcol coda seal,
aul Hold tor Damage
Saturday Hobart Basworth IN
two Mon ON % sand Ear,
1t real Rcd Feather
COMING Mary pickiora in
Tue Founding
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23

SllkeNkt'NRr. iS~ Argll s. put-
e has IRE better 90 rFvtter IN a pstth.
en- aarl to-day and fcrt NORTH Was
shut eet. s.,arcs
n III IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-23

''a'o'"e arfar m magnificent fiveree Paramount pro
OF heI greatest success Temptation will be the
".''''''on at the Amusu next Thursday afternoon and
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
GRAND VIEW

Miss Jennette Nodine visited
with Lucille Rahc last week.
Stella Rahe visited home folks
last week.
Clarence Dennison visited at
the Rahe ranch Sunday.
C. 7. Pfost took 6 fat hogs to
Arapahoe last Saturday.
r. A. Pfost returned home af-
ter 9 months schooling in Chey-
enne Wells.
Chester Anderson. Mr.. Hillard
and son, visited at the C. T.
Pfost Ranch last Sunday.
Clinton Rahe visited with Ches
ter Anderson, w. H. Potts and
S. Kenners last week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Lajos Steiner, of Chicago, Ills
commissions for the agricultural
colinization OF resident immi-
grants, of the u. P. R. R. system
in company with F. J. Quinn, OF
this place. made this Office So
cial Monday. Mr.. Steiner was
here to see what the prospects
were for locating a colony of
people from the far east, were,
and whether if they came here
with a small amount of money
and purchased some land here if
they could raise enough to make
them living. We would Say
that if person came here with
some money and properly invest
ed it that in a few years he
would realize good interest on
his investment, and that practi-
cally all kinds of crops that are
raised in the east can be raised
here, and with less rainfall. So
if you are thinking Of investing
in land do not hesitate to try
Eastern Colorado, as we have
one of the best climates in the
world, and no better soil for
producing crops anywhere.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion: locals Sc per line each
assertion


Lest Friday morning about
thirty of our young girls and
boys went out to the old Wells
for picnic. They were chaper-
oned by Mrs. H. Hamilton and
Mrs. j. w. Adams, also the Revs
w. L. Demunbrun and Whiting.
The day was an ideal one for the
occasion, and the children re-
port having one of the finest
times of their lives. They re-
turned home in the evening, hap
py, but all tired out from then
days frolic.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
DISTRICT NO. Z

E. Petty was in Arapahoe Sat
urday.
w. s, Bair is plastering the
Norland home this week.
w. H. Skinner. Adah, Norland
Mamie Norland visited M. R.
Skinner, Decoration day.
Little Phyllis Petty is suffering
from burn on her eye resulting
from accidently getting lime in
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, Mr., and
Mrs. Wiedman and Fay Sherman
visited Grace Petty last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt,
Grace Petty and Guy Lambert
attended church in Arapahoe,
idoC Oulludy.
Last Sunday was Prof. w. H.
SINNERS birthday and several
members of the family took din
ner with him.
Mamie Norland returned to her
home in McCracken Kans. last
week after a visit at the home of
her brother John Norland.
Rev. Coats cf Sheridan Lake
will preach at the Waltman
school house the 18th. The Moon
shine Social also will be held on
Friday evening of this week.
Childrens day will be observed
at the Waltman school house by
giving a special program. it is
hoped that as many as can will
meet with the schoolnext Sunday
to help make the day a success.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
BIG TIMBER CHIPS

Frank Nolan is on the sick list
this week.
Another fine rain visited the
Arapahoe vicinity Monday after
noon.
Rev. Geo, McNab filled his ap-
pointmeLt at the Dagger school
house last Sunday.
The Wyant Lumber Co. received
a car of lumber last week to add
to their already efficient yard.
Our Farmers shipped a car
load of hogs last Saturday, from
the Arapahoe stock yards.
John Ward is welding the
hammer and saw at the Wyant
ranch this week.
The Farmers Uuion will hold
their Annual picnic dinner Satur
dav June 10th. at their hall,
Every body come and have a
good time.
Harry Ketcum the office (boy)
at the Wyant Lumber company
also our genial ticket agent R.
Gray autoed to Cheyenne Wells
Sunday.
Jennie Halgren is at home with
her mother, Mrs. Seely, for her
summer vacations after her long
and tedious school work at Grand
Island Neb.
We have been the recipients of
some good showers recently,
which is the indications Of more
to follow. and the same would be
greatly appreciated
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

The Denver news after telling
of the many good qualities OF
Roosevelt has the following to say
America needs a President who
will measure up to world stand
ards, The world has taken
Roosevelt's measure and found
him every inch a man.
Then in the same issue of June
5th, in great big "head lines the
following appears. Roosevelt
will head Third ticket if G. O. P.
names, Hughes.
This puts US in mind of some
little school children at play,
where one said to the others, If l
cannot be the first one at the bat,
/ will go on the other side. 1t
looks to us as though he wants
that Office yery bad. and will do
everything in his power, (wheth
er it is legitimate or not) to get
it. And if he should succeed in
being elected President, we will
be in trouble continually. and he
would not do the fighting either.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08


The eastern tourists are begin
ing to pass through Eastern Cole
RADIO, on their road to the m oun
aims for the summer. Tn y ar
finding our highways much bet
ter than heretofore, and now II
our citizens here, when they &C
out for a ride would travel tn.
new routes which have recently
been worked and help pack them
we would certainly have splendid
roads. Forget the old road and
travel the new and help make
better highways.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
AUCTION SALE

There will he IN Auction sale in
Wild Horse, Saturday, June 10th. ut
l O'Clock p. m. of :6 head of cattle, a
good team of five and four-year-old
400 pound horses, hogs, ect. There
are ten head of high grade Holstein
COWS, all fresh; Three two-year-old
Hoiytein heifers, will he fresh; six
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
I6S Tostnn Durby, Oriska, Colo

yearling Ho.stein ieifers; one regis
tered holstien bull. Six head of red
COWS, +. esh, one Holsten yearling bull
and several head of Holstein and red
calves. These cows are all young,
from three to six years old, and are
from the best herds of Holstein COWS
in Wisconsin. Six months time will
be given on Bankable notes, 5 per
cent discount for cash. The First
National Bank of Hays, Kansas and
Mrs. Addie Williams will hold the
sale for the purpose of closing up the
estate of Charles WILLIAMS. Here is
an opportunity for you 70 get some first
class milk cows. watch for bills for
par ticulars.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
Money to Loan

l can loan you money on your
land at 8 per cent, have ?ust sue
ceeded in getting it down to this
as it used to be 10 per cent so if
you are going to need a loan bet
ter get it now, while you can.
T. J, Nc, Nevin, Wild Horse Colo
We will offer the following
property for Public Sale on the
Stewart ranch 8 miles southeas t
of Cheyenne Wells and 7 south
west Of Arapahoe on Wednesday
June Ii tn.
Horses q Head, 6 mares with
colts, ages 4 to 10; 6 mares and
horses. ages 3 to 10: 6 yearlings;
2 three-year-old geldings; 1 four
year old horse.
Cattle-13 cows: 9 two and
three-year-old cows; 12yearlings
2 cows with calves by side; II
buckle. calves; 1 short horn three
year. old bull.
Grain-3OO or 400 bushels of corn
200 pounds of cane seed; 400
pounds of hersha grass seed.
Farm Machinery Etc-Corn bind
er, two-row weeder. corn planter
cultivator, 2walkinG plows, NOW
er, two-section harrow, l lister,
l disc, l grind-stone, l hand corn
shelter. l cart. 1 feed grinder, 2
wagons, 1 buggy, spring wagon
l horse power Beatrice cream
forge and blower vice,
set of shop tools. dehorner, 100
feet of hog wire, 8 sets of har-
ness, saddle, household and kite.
hen furniture and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS-A credit of 6 months
will be given on sums of $40 and
over, purchaser giving note with
security bearing 8 per
cent interest from date. Sums
under $40 cash. A discount of 5
per cent will be allowed for. cash
on note accounts. Free Lunch At
Noon. Bring Cups.
Frances E. Stewart.
Anna H. Paulson, Owners.
Ben Brown, Auct.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Miss Katharine Gwathmey ar
rived in Cheyenne Wells this
Thursday morning. and will Wis
It with her parents and friends
during her vacation.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

NOTICE. own 5000 acres
of Lincoln and Cheyenne county
lands. Will sell on easy terms.
Write me for lists and prices.
s I'm w. ]. MoREHART,
Mankato, Mimi.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Misses Garnett, Ruth and Mel
lie Magwire and Maurice Howard
and will Peltz, returned from
Cheraw Sunday evening, and re-
port as having a fine trip and a
good visit with r. J. and wife.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

we installed a new gasoline
engine, this week and attached
it to our Prouty Press, recently
purchased, and now we will let
the gasoline engine DO the work.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

flow about your stock? Ker-
20 dip IN Zene0Ies,m, Foskers
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Thad Blancher, an uncle of Mrs
Yore's who has been visiting here
the past few month returned to
his home in Alexander Mo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Mr.. Chas. Kirk oftKit Carson
was a business visitor in Chey-
enne Wells. the past few days.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

See F. A. Dutton for a COM
pletc line of flashlights and bat
tries.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

w. H. Chamberlain, the den
tist will he in Cheyenne wells
June 21st, and 22nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
SIS Notable Record

The class of 1861 has broken all OK
listing records for loyalty and spirit
by returning to its Alma Mater this
commencement with all but three Of
it's surviving members for the celebra-
far as can he ascertained this is the
first time in the history of the college
that a class has ever attempted to
gather as a unit after the 50th year
from it's graduation. Sixty-one has its
headquarters in the Gen. Hubbard
rooms at the library and has been en-
tertained by Judge Lucilius A. Emery
OF Ellsworth at the Hotel Eagle.
Wednesday evening the class dined at
New Meadows Inn.
The three members who were I'M
able to attend were Henry ]. Furher
of Chicago. who was detained by i'll
ness: Charles G. Atkins Of Rucksport,
and Sylvanus D. Waterman of Berk-
ley. Cal.
Those present at Brunswick are
Judge Lucilius A. Emery Of Ellsworth,
former chief justice of the United
States supreme court: Col. Edward
Simontcn of Washington, D. c.. of the
United States Civil Service depart
ment; Edward Stanwood of Brookline,
Mass. formerly on the staff Of the
Kennebec Journal and later managing
editor of the Youths Companion for "A
years: Dr. Wendall A. Anderson of La
Crosse. Wis. former L. S. consul at
Montreal: Benjamin S. Grant of New
ton, Mass, former Maine man: Judge
George B. kenniston Of Boothbay Har-
Dor. who received the rank of Lieut..
Col for service in the Civil War: DR..
James B. Cochrane of Dover. former
medical examiner fer L. S. PENSIONS
Rev Albion H. Johnson of Boston,
AMI Frank L. Dingley of Auburn, edi-
tor Of the Lewiston Journal since 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
PRESENT PHASE OF MEXICAN =
SITUATION HAS INTERESTED
AGENCIES OF ENTENTE ALLIES
Representatives of European Powers Bringing Pressure to Bear
upon Carranza to Prevent Him Making Break in $
Peaceful Relations with United States

the populace. He is said to have given
Special Agent Rodgers in Mexico City
all the aid in his power in arranging
for trains to carry American refugees
from the interior to Vera Cruz. In some
quarters here this was construed as
evidence that he is not bent upon
provoking hostilities.
Washington Not Advised
The State department has no ad-
vices bearing out these hopeful indi-
cations except that from Special Agent
Rodgers announcing the progress OF
his efforts to get American citizens
out. With the full consent Of the Car
rama authorities, he said. and the
promise of adequate protection from
possible bandit attacks he had ar
ranged for a special train to leave
Mexico City tomorrow carrying Ameri-
cans to Vera Cruz.
MIR. Rodgers added that he and his
diplomatic associates in the Mexican
capital have been given every assur-
ance of safe conduct and protection on
their trip to the coast. If 1t became
necessary for them to leave. The
corps of American newspaper corre-
spondents there has decided to rema in
with Mr. Rodgers until such time as
he may find it necessary to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22

Washington, June 21.-Strong pres
sure is being brought to bear upon
General Carranza by representatives
of European powers to prevent him
from forcing a break with the United
States. Indirect reports reaching the
State Department today told of these
efforts and said there was possibility
they would be successful.
Believe Germans Active
Agencies of the entente allies are
understood to be active for peace. par
ticularly because they believe German
influence has sought to infiame the
Mexican government against the Unit
ed States with view to preventing
this country from gathering in trade
formerly controlled by Germany in
Mexico, South and Central America.
1t is pointed out that Carranza might
avoid war by calling for an interna-
tional commission to discuss the Dor
der situation as provided for in the
treaty of 1S4S. So far. however. no sug-
gestion for such step has come from
Mexico.
Carranza to Aid Americans
A definite statement has been re-
ceived that Carranza is doing all in
his power at this time to protect
Americans in Mexico from attack by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-22
THINK IT OUT
Continued from Page One)
Welcome "Charlie" Hughes

welcome NndFuS 1uSnSS
The classes of Brown, past and pres.
ent. rose one by one and gave him
their favorite college yell, the Long
Brown" The class Of '76, a handful
of grey haired men, led off and the
big class of '07 was the last. Led by
a 1.-THE cheer leader. who seemed all
arms and legs. the undergraduates
doomed out a noisy welcome to Char
lie Hughes" The candidate was on his
feet half the time before the speaking
began. acknowledging the demonstra-
tions.
He came to the platform amid more
applause after President Brown of the
Alumni Association had recommended
the mariners creed ITO mind his four
LIS, Lead Log, Latitude and Lookout"
to Hughes of 81" Face wreathed in
smiles. he took the few steps to the
platform and held out his hand for
silence.
Trying to Do His Duty
Il am simply Brown boy trying
TO do his duty" he said, and the
crowd roared again. Again and again
the nominee repeated in substance
that he had not come to speak to them
a Grown-up college boy. home on q
vacation.
Then he spoke of the American
spirit.
I'VE have the American spirit" he
, said. hut it is fire that each genera
ton must keep burning. 1t is not TO
be fed by cynical comment; II is not to
he fed in the classroom by such a nice
balancing that conviction IS notorious
by its absence. 1t is to be fed by men
who have thought It out. who have rea-
soned it out from every point Of view
who finally believe something"
The ball game. usually the big out
door. event of commencement day. was
scheduled to begin. but the crowd stay
ed to hear Hughes He had only few
words more story he had heard.
word for the university endowment
fund. and, finally. his last declaration
that he knew the problems which would
confront America after the war.
Holds Conferences
Later the nominee held a conference
with George Won l.. Meyer. former sec
rotary of the navy. who. fresh from a
conference Yesterday with Col Rooss-
Welt and others at Oyster Bay. sought
Mr.. Hughes here. The conference was
held at the Hope Club. one Of the uni
versity buildings. Mr.. Hughes declined
afterwards to discuss the conference
and Mr.. Meyer left the building undetec-
ted.
After shaking hands with 1900 Repub-
licans at the Young Mems Republican
Club at o'clock the nominee was the
dinner guest of Gov. Reeckman. There
We're ~ other guests, mostly leading
| residents of Providence After the din
ner Mr.. Hughes was guest Of honor at
an informal reception given by Presi-
dent Fannce The nominee left after
midnight for New York