davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
ATTEMPT TO FREEZE OUT
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW HAVEN
Certain Eastern League Magnates Back of Plan
 Other Sporting Gossip.

ball as he did in the old days of his Norwich triumphs. Mulrennan will probably pitch for the locas.
 It is said that when Holke was sent at going. He said it was the opinion of players that McGraw did not give youngsters fair chance. Minor leaguers have an idea McGraw will be very patient with a player who has cost the club a large sum but will not waste much time on the average re- cruit Perhaps Holke has changed his mind since he has been doing so well with the Giants.
 Pie Way, the former Yale pitcher who reeled off seven straight victories for Rochester, has been hit hard late ly. Buffalo took him for an to 4 trouncing yesterday.
 Is football improving at Yale? The first lineup shows former President Taft's son placed at, tackle. It looks like another big year for Havard.
 A lot of folks have got plumb dis gusted with golf since 14-year-old Robbie Jones showed up the old timers in the national tournament. What's the use of growing gray in the service of COW pasture pool if some kid who never took lesson can waltz around the course in nothing flat. Pete Wilson, the Remington Arms pitcher, will twirl for the Colonials against the Brooklyn Nationals at Lighthouse Point tomorrow. The former Hartford southpaw has been having fine season. t3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Six hundred machinists employed at the bicycle plant Of the Westfield Manufacturing Co.,, at Westfield, Mass, who struck Aug. IS, alleging discrimination against union men. will return to work Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Charging his wife with fraud and cruelty, James Fay, 72 years old. of Brooklyn, brought suit for separa- tion against Mrs. Catherine Fay whom he married 35 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
STANDING OF THE cnUsz

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Springfield. Portland at Worcester. New London at Hartford. New Haven at Lyun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Toronto railway earnings for the eight months ended Aug. 3t amounted to $3,s71 ,4S6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 19 AND 23c. JOHN RICK e SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

ball as he did in the old days of his Norwich triumphs. Mulrennan will probably pitch for the locas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Is football improving at Yale? The first lineup shows former President Taft's son placed at, tackle. It looks like another big year for Havard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
MORE ETERNAL TRIANoLE

Fred Lang, a hardware merchant,
4343 W. North av., rushed into the
South Clark street police station last
night and told the desk sergeant his
wife was about to elope with a man
named Harry Kramer and was taking
their 9-year-Old daughter, Hattie,
with her.
The police went over to the Polk
street station with Lang and found
his wife and child waiting for Kra-
meT. They sought to affect a recon
Citation, but the woman refused. FL
nally she allowed her husband to kiss
her goOd-bY, At the last moment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
TRAIN WILD-FOUR HURT

Four persons badly hurt when En-
gineer John Williams of the Royal
Gorge scenic railway in Riverview
park was overcome by heat and fell
from engine. Train ran wild and
jumped track. Besides Williams
those injured were Jos. Danisch, 1861
Ogden av.; Mrs. Annie Birchell, Ass
N. Ashland av., and Arthur JanoW-
ski, 2736 Seminary av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19

THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE DRAWS
ANOTHER SHOOTING SCRAPE
Boston, July 19.-BeIeving that
his sweetheart, DR.. Celia Adams, who
died yesterday from an overdose of a
narcotic, had been wrOnged, DR.. Ed
ridge D. Atwood shot and probably
fatally wounded DR.. Wilfred E. Har-
ris, pres. Mass. College of Osteop-
athy, at his Office yesterday DR.. At
wood fed, but was later arrested.
According to the lpolice, Atwood
declared Miss Adams had told him
she could not marry him because she
had been wrOnged by DR.. Harris.
Both DR.. Atwood and Miss Adams
studied osteopathy under DR.. Har-
his and their love affair developed
during their student days. Though
it was opposed by the girls parents,
DR.. Atwood says they were to have
been married soon.
When Miss Adams left DR.. At
woods Office Monday, after she is ale
legged to have confessed to him that
she had been wronged by DR.. Harris,
she went to her Office. Early yester-
day her father called, and, finding
the door locked, broke it open. Miss
Adams was lying unconscious on the
floor from an overdose Of narcotic,
She died later in the hospital
DR.. Atwood went to the Hotel
Westminster to the Office of DR.. Har-
ris. No one witnessed the shooting,
but the wounded man accused Dr..
Atwood.
MnnE ErEnMAI rnLAMnLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-19
Kramer failed to appear. The woman
and child disappeared. The husband
went home alone.
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES
First Race


First Race - Selling, 4-year-Olds
and up; furlongs: Catherine Turn
er, 1O1; LiberatOr, 1O3; Rosemary,
1O3; Mater, 1O3; Lady Powers, 1O6;
OTotund, 1O8; Bean Spiller, 108; I'm
prudent, 1O8; Worlds Wonder, 10;
Altamaha, 10; Gin Hickey, no; Bur-
wood, Ill; Royal Tea, 113; James
Dockery, 113; Type, 113.
Second Race-SeIling, 2-year-olds'
51a furlOngs: Deckhand, 81; Fight
Fair, 81; Velvet, 1O2; Juvenile, 1O2;
MiIbrey, 1O3; Blue Grass Belle, 1O6;
lakewood Boy 10Y; AmazOnian, 108.
Third Race - Selling; 3-year-olds
and up; one mile: Brown Velvet, 80;
Ruth Strickland, SO; Rapids, So; YAH
Iaha, 1O3; Louise Paul, 1O7; Lady
Jane Grey, 1O8; Miss Fannie, 108.
Fourth Race-Iron Mask Memorial
handicap, 3-year-olds and up, fur
longs: Billy Joe, 95; Guile Post, 81;
Pesky, 1O3; Sparkler, 103; Uncle
Hart, 10; Hawthorne, 1O5; 'Casey
Jones, 115.
Fifth Race - Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, 1 1-16 miles: Ask Her, 100;
Floral Park, 1O3; Bonanza, 1O5; Star
Of Love, 1O6; Olga Star, 108.
Sixth Race - Selling, 3-year-olds q
and up, 3-16 miles: Lady Worthing-
ton, SO; High Horse, 80; Amulet, 100;
Thanksgiving, 1O2; Almeda Law
renee, 102; Impression, 1O8; Injury,
1O8.
Hawthorne and Casey Jones, J. B.
Goodman & Co. entry.
TRAIN WILD-FOUR HURT
-Four persons badly hurt when En-
gineer John Williams of the Royal
Gorge scenic railway in Riverview
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Daily
Program:


$50 A. M.-Gatcs open.
All departments ready for in
spection.
1000 a. M Midway opens.
1000 A. M.-Stock Judging
contest. TUESDAY and Wed
nesday).
HOO A. M.-Concert in
Main Hall. Solos and Band.
1870 A. M.-(Saturdav)
motorcycle and automobile
races start.
100 P. NJ. Races Except
Monday and Saturday, and
All-Star Vaudeville start, con
tlnuing all afternoon.
800 P. M.-Prize winning
eloch parade w eQneSGaV ana
Thursday.
400 P. M.-Katherine Stin-
sons aeroplane flights. Tues
day to Friday, inclusive).
500 P. NJ. Night perform
ance, AllSta Vaudeville.
$50 ?. M.-Katherine Stin-
sons Illuminated aeroplane
flights.
1000 P. M. Battle of Con-
stantinople' and grand fire
works exhibit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Mrs H A Keats Of Olmstead. y. NJ. is
visiting at the o. N Keats home in AFTER
avenue
Mrs NJ J. Clemens has been III in her
home in After avenue but is recovering
Mrs L Casperson entertained the Ladies
Aid society OF the Oakland PRESBYTERIAN
church who quilted at her home Thursday
with Il chicken dinner Those present were.
Mrs. W. g. Greer Mrs J. G. Huev. Mrs
Mrs J. b. SpfckeImire- Mrs Eliza beth Lee
Mrs NJ 7 Kelsey. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. George
William Hawkins. Mrs Carruthers and
Mrs r Campbell
MS Ella Holloway OF Tyler street was
a dinner guest Wednesday in the E s
Wallace home
Mr. and Mrs. G. D Webb entertained
with an oyster supper Wednesday evening
The guests present included: Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Hutson and daughter Eleanor of
Urbana Ohio: the Rev and Mrs A e
Mrs e. L. Hutsou. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hutson and son Marvin Mr. and Mrs
Eliza beth. Mr. and Mrs A E Snfder. Mr.
and Mrs J. VI. Jones and daughters Lucile
and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Webb
and daughter. EthIyn, Miss Ella Hutson.
Miss Lola Webb. Miss Mae Snider and Mr..
Arthur Snider.
Mrs Ralph Yeager who underwent an
/ operation last Friday in a local hospital
is getting along nicely
Miss Elsie Barnett and Mrs. w NJ Hicks
have returned to Kansas CITY. after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs " L Barnett Of Chester
Mr. and Mrs. O. FuImer Of Indian Greek
were guests Friday Of Mrs E. s. Wallace,
AFTER avenue
Mrs Elizabeth Lee was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon TO the Su1flOwer Art club.
The ladies' attending the meeting were
Mrs H Marker, Mrs. Charles Ling Mrs
H Harris. Mrs. Porter Cole Mrs Clara
Johnson Mrs ". G. Greer, Mrs. C. NJ
Reaugh- Mrs J. G. GIea soa, Mrs. J. Hun
/ ter, Mrs John Stamm. Mrs William Haw-
kins. Mrs. o. NJ Keats. Mrs. c. P0ort Mrs.
George Anderson and Miss Helen BfSgs
The club will be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Charles Lingo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

Mrs James Turner and Mrs N Oils
have gone to Kansas City where they viii
spend the wee end
The Ladies Aid society OF the Seward
Avenue Baptist church viii serve chicken
dinner and supper election day in the
basement OF the church
Little Charles Thomson il III in his home
on Freeman avenue
Miss Anna keevan Of NOrtonv Vile Kan
is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Vet
ter and family
Mrs. Mary Norwood who has been III in
her home IN Br3nner street is improving
Mrs Coria 1ocum and family have
. changed their residence from Brauner
street 70 40s Buchanan street
Mr. and Mrs " H Gibson have re-
turned from Auburn where they visited the
C W Bundy and the Charles MaHs fam
lilies
Mrs J. H Trays was dinner guest
Wednesday Of Mrs w Rhodes Of Lake
street
The members Of the L A H. club will
meet Friday afternoon November 10, in
the home Of Mrs Fred Skidmore. in High
Mrs. A P voEff Madison street. expects
TO spend Il few days Of next week In Kan
saS City visiting her sisters. Mrs H Il
Collins and Mrs Hawk and families
The Womans Missionary society Of the
Second United Brethren church. met at the
home Of Mrs John Wall Lafayette street
with the following present. Mrs James
Jobe and daughter Louise. Mrs Charles
Walrafen. Mrs David Spfdel. Mrs c. L
Holmes the Rev and Mrs NJ l. Ray and
Mrs. L Landou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
BE PRETTY!
TURN GRAY
HAIR DARK
Look young. Nobody can tell If you
use Grandmother-s simple recipe
of sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color, and
II1Srre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray Years ago the only way
70 get this mixture was 10 make II at
home which Is mussy and trouble
some Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe I'M
proved by the addition OF other IN
gredients for about so ceuts-
Don't stay gray. Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkeued
your hair, as 1t does II so naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time: by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
pIIction or two. your hair becomes
bea utifuI1y dark. glossy and attractive
Wyeth.= Sage and Sulphur Com
pound IS a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dart. hair and q
youthful appearance II is not IN
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease--Advsrtisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
Connolly Attempts
to Prejudice the
Voters

By the way don't the voters think Mr.. Con-
nelly pretty hard up for campaign material
when he resorts to the "extravagant use of
money" by having expensive plate matter pre-
pared with his picture, to publish the statement
that Mr. Benton stands well even outside the
Sixth Congressional District? In addition to the
generous and universal Endorsement that Mr.
Benton is receiving from all classes of people at
home Missouri banker also thinks well of Mr..
Benton as congressional timber. What a ter
rible charge. The time WAS when a bankers
Endorsement would prejudice the voters, and Mr..
Connolly is resorting to this old stuff But when
the farmers and everybody else riding in
automobiles, many owning bank stock and all
getting rich by the sale of our livestock and ag
ricultural products at WAR PRICES, no one
will be fooled by such methods The question
naturally arises, has Connolly ever done any
thing at home or abroad to receive such praise?
Mr. Connolly has been in Congress four years
VIII he or his friends name one bill that he ever
even offered, to say nothing about it becoming
law, while he has been Congressman, for the
benefit of single man, woman or child of the
Sixth Congressional District Of Kansas? His
salary during the four years, say nothing about
his mileage and extras, will amount to over
$50, 600, and what has he ever done to earn the
money ?-Oberlin Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

political ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
OtisL. Benton
Is and Has Been
an Advocate of Rural
Credit Legislation

In a conversation with Mr.. Benton re-
garding the subject of Rural Credits, he
expressed himself positively in favor of
such measure, and said further:
Why, do you know it was the Re-
publican party that made an exhaustive
study of the subject which is the basis
for the present bill, and the Republican
National Convention of 1912 declared in
favor of the Rural Credit measure.
During my entire life in Northwest
ern Kansas I have worked early and late
to obtain cheaper money for this part of
Kansas Cheaper money means a higher
price for land which is of far more i'm
portance to me as a large land owner, as
well as to the other farmers of the dis
trict, than anything else
Il shall work for all beneficial legis-
lation to this end. The false and garbled
statements being spread over this dis
trict by INSCRIPTIONS politicians viii not
fool the voters into believing that l am
opposed to Rural Credit Legislation -
Oberlin Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle of old penetrating
st Jacobs OIL

Rheumatism is pain only Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment Stop drugging- Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs OH right
into your sore stiff. aching joints and
muscles. and relief comes instantly
st Jacobs OH Is a harmless rheu-
natfsrn cure which never disappofnts
and can not burn the skin
Timber up Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest
st Jacobs OH at any drug store. and
in Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling Don't suffer- Relief awaits
YOU st Jacobs or has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for scfatica. neuralgia, 1umbago, back
ache. ains-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

THE FARN MoRTCAeE CO. Topeka. ka,.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
in NORTH Topeka
Two Automobile Accidents in
One Day i'm Streets.
Other News and Personal Items
North of the Kaw.

Automobile accidents are becoming
regular occurrences on the North
side Morns & Myers's delivery wagon
was struck Thursday afternoon. as II
was going east on Laurent street. by
an automobile driven south on Kansas
avenue by W. A Griffith Of Lawrence
The rear of the wagon was badly
smashed but the machine suffered
only a bent fender No one was in
jured-
Not long ago a machine attempted
TO get fresh with an automobile truck
at the corner of East Gordon and
Kansas avenue. The automobiles were
slightly damaged Their occupants es-
capped uninjured-
E r Hayes. seed dealer. returned
Thursday from a trip to Arka nsas-
While there. he purchased forty-one
carloads of sweet potatoes
The country is most prosperous.
he reports Eggs are selling for 35
cents dozen and butter is being
pound A man saw three years ago
was selling cotton for ss-52 a baIs-
He now gets $125- A bale weighs 500
pounds Three years ago. cotton seed
was being used for fertilizer. Il is now
worth more than the fiber"
The Eureka Crochet club met in the
home of Mrs Glenn Archer on Polk
street Thursday Those present were:
Mrs John Sperry. Mrs Mary Howard
Mrs George F'fnney. Mrs George
Swisher. Mrs Charles Wheaton, Miss
Daisy Grey. and Miss Minnie Allen
Refreshments were served The next
meeting will be held in the home of
Mrs Charles Wheaton. Harrison
street
Notes and Personals
Edward Messenger won the draw
ing contest at the meeting of Victor
lodge No. 4, Knights and Ladies Of
Security, in Barrett hall at s o'clock
be paid for the month by the organ
Ization
Twelve ducks was the hunting toll
Of W. O. Howard and c. H Thompson,
who made a water excursion down the
river to Lecompton Thursday
H G. Barrett and Cossen IngIe, of
Granville, were in on business Thurs
day They plan to run off the tie
created between them in the fat mans
race run at the recent fair at Grant
vile. saturday.
Mrs Albert Reicherter, of Silver
Lake, has gone to Palm Beach and
Jacksonville. Fla She will be gone
for several weeks
NJ Shirley and o W. Sage, Of Grant
vile, and E E Witter, of Kiro. were
in the city Thursday on business
Fri Hanford and James Mott, of
Silver Lake, were in on business to
H Breitenstein Will motor to Pax1co
Sunday
See Hayden's automatic lawn rake
at your dealers Frees itself from
leaves and trash Topeka made goods.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
By Frances Jones, III Grzttan street
telephone between and 10 a. IL $3.50:
other hsurs, 4151 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones, III Grattan street
telephone between s and 10 g. N. $50
other hours, 4751 k-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
OTIS 1. BENTON
Republican Candidate for Congress
A VOTE FOR
BENTON

MEANS a vote for Kansas
and particularly t h e
Sixth District of Kansas.
Otis L. Benton is a man
who accomplishes results
while others talk. He is a
man to serve his constit-
uency with credit and with
honor, and make a name for
himself and for the state
and district which elects
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03
A VOTE FOR
BENTON

MEANS a vote for Ameri-
canism; for protection to
home and home industries
a better nation and a better
state. It
MEANS to supplant the
politician in congress with
a proved business man. who
viii help apply business
methods to the problems of
public expenditures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-03

The fact that Uncle sam
intends to loan his money
to the farmers of the
United States should be &c
you the paramount en-
dorSement that the con-
servativeIy n c z tia 4 c d
farm loan Is the acme of
investments We have
them in almost any size.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
&. y. MILES
HspabIitanif6sr aaabibat fit
GOuNerneur
0rimSriualI an rs. Q[priI.

Ger g s. aaIes 1T IN SeraAae Sny geboren, bat bic oOrHse
Sohfhule uo bn8 Sones Commercial College In ct 2ots obidbiert.
gt 1s Subren puoe er S~lfS&fanerr Der 5ormrs 8anf bon Solcn1on
Ghp, sann- Damn abernobm er Elm amt IN Der G1t NqHonoI gdnt in
4nidoenn, Col, uO trot tpitr ais aaHierer tn Die Citizens 8dnf in
SberdI. Gmt, Elm. 9ierdui beeob s p1 mad Chicago mb ibernabm
ee 2eiung Der Office Der 9ontrofhten groce & @rofft9, BETTER Der
pbigen 8unf. SIN Sabre 1889 frat er bel Der Neutrality-suspicious. ahpatrif
Bros. IN Beatrice, gebr, Elm uno behe6te 10 Sabre lang efnen berout.
iuorhiben Soften, bis er f9 i'm @ereioegei6Gft in Settings, gebr,
ehabIierte.
Der Emf bes Germ Dulles ais bebrrrngenber M2onn Sr1ng bdIo nod
6uben, fooob er I'M Snni 1905 IN Columbus, Ohio, gum Gupren,e goun.
ier Der llniteo Commercial Erabehrs of Mnercn ertDdbt Duroe Serr
0hIes lit 9tretor Der sSrt RntionnI 9nnf in Sdtings, uno beinabe IN
laoem bebeuenoen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6iefer Stabt iniereiert. Seine
letbhreer baben in anerfennufg iemr GIAtghIt i'm finfruol gum
Ghrgerreter erudbn, 5uefmof obne jeben @egner. Inhr ben II Sab.
rem ieiner b~or5agh4en faofiden gaDatrng bat Settings groBe Sort.
i1rrte gemnbt, Die iesige eefuihe 2btonIoee erriftet uo erfoIareif
betrhben lnO bnnOete bon @enen GspbuLt. unO gudfen@fIoHer gclegt
GS TT tor, bob elm aRonn tpfe SMr WtHes, Der In ieuer Tangi1brigcn
2nufbnhn aS @efh1fsmonn uo 8lrgermeitr elmer raid nafbIn5noen
Stuot beDRien, Oab er ene u~ngenobnide 8egobumg uno Elm ieltenes Ser.
nnlatrg8toent befst aenau ausgefunOen uno petB, mos ben gurgern
hon @ebraBfa nothl, einea ibeu[en goubernerr nbee6en mir0e.
8aSa tOnmt nod, mas bic 6aapha9e lift, bh 6rr agtes Der einsiec
rcpnbIifanihe Uoaberneursaunoibat IL, Der i'd Dfentih eegen GrO6i-
bihun nnsseproden bat, aaO aaeim i&n ans bieen Granse bic Ghmmc
rbss Iiheralen 9epabIifaaas in Der ~grim6ruabl am Is. april rbal.
tea fonte,
aepubafaner Rtnnnt fir g. s. maes. Den Rberoren gu,oaneirs.
a~anofootenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-12
Iart6ur JTluGen
fit NatiOna(-
GOmiteemitg(ie0

Gs gibt iuenig 2eltte, oenen BIZ
oemofrdtiihe Bdrtei in Rebrosfa
mebr beroonft oIs 4rtbnr Wluaei
bon Omaha, nuo oesbalb aud fei,
rleit Der mebr al Der 4~nerfennung
beredtigt 1T, Die Demofraten Oes
Stootes als Matchmaker &onttee.
ilntt 81 bertretenL ais er.
yon Bm. s. 9rDdn bernb bis
81 ben poLitiihen @roben bon ge.
riilgerer 8~eaaltiing, baben iie aqc
onis ben Grfnbrpmgen uno partei.
poIitiiden 9~eirntniIien $errn Drill.
lens 8orteiI ge5ogeu. llno itets
mar er bereit, Die annoioaten Der
yortet nit 9fat un0 Eat All inter.
fifteen. @r iebbit mar ME Elm @enl.
terl1ger iin0 bat itie elm @rlt fit
lid ielblt gu ergattern 9eiudt, ober
mo eS gait, fit Die Enrtei url0 be.
ren 8crteile eiu5utreten, uno feline
araft gum 9ejten Der Gcmofrater
etn0uiebeL mar artDur Wluaer
itets IN eritet Metbe, tpert nidt an
Der Spite 81 finben.
eart~ Mulen fam int Sabre
1882 nod 9tebrasfd uno lieB fif,
ildtocm ct bic aette Itl6iert bot.
te, i'm SUM 1900 oils gledtsoll.
fuaIt In 0gteia, SoIt GountD. ME.
oer. 3ort erregte unter leinen
Mitbir1ern ieiite Eii9tigfeit Iolde
aufmerffdmfeit, boB fte i'm bereits
iitrf Wonate ipdter gum Gpnntp- g(r.
malt ertu1bIteti. Dies ant oertual.
tete er an FOLDER 3ufrieoenbeit, oaB
er 1902 mo 1904 mieoer ertuGbIt
ipur0e. Sn Dem Iesteenonnten fir
DIE Geniofrnten 10 berb1ngnisboI.
len Sabre, oIs Die repubIifanii6e
8eae unter Roolebelt pie cine
StlrmfIut 6os Qato iberSog, &c.
lang es Muaett, obgIeih Mooiebelt
ais Observation-Disclosures in fei,
mem GountD init uber t,t00 Slim.
men Maioritdt ertpablt tpur0e, uno
Die gepoIferung oes GountpS iid
ben @epublifanern in Die @rn1e
mari nit 270 Stimmen Mebrbeit
ieinen repu6lifnniiden @egner gu
beiiesen. 8abrIid Elm eroberer ge.
Deis ieiner Sldtigfeit forute Tim
unm0glih erbrnd)t neroen, Elm Be-
iDeis, Der aber aub erfennen IieB,
Dab feline Mitbiirger muBten mos
iie an linn batter.
Sn 1908 ibertrug ibm 8rban oie
2eitung ieiner aortpagne lit gte6ros.