davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
HOD ELLER TO BE
ASECONDWALSH?
Rowland Enthusiastic Over Showing
of Former MOliner and Will Teach
Him the Spit Ball.

Hold Eller, last season a pitcher on
the Moline Three-Eye champion nine,
is the sensation of the rockies with
the White Sox at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Billy Birch, Chicago sport scribe, has
the following to say of the young
phenom, writing from the Texas
camp: Manager Rowland of the
White Sox left only one order for
John Collins, second-team leader, to
fill before the big boss left with the
regulars for Houston yesterday morn
ing, stopping off at Georgetown to-
day for a game with the Southwest
ern University boys. 1t was, Work
Horace Eller from daylight to dark on
the spitball, and if his arm gets sore
rub it yourself. That yOungster is
going to be a second Ed Walsh This
was all the leeway Shane wanted, and
the train had hardly pulled out of the
depot before Collins had his team at
the ball park, and, despite the cool
weather, working even harder than
when the regular manager was on the
job. Over in one corner of the yard
Ed. Walsh took young Eller aside and
proceeded to drill spitball to him, al
though the recruit pleaded he had a
sore arm. The showing of the Mo-
line youngster, made against the regu-
lars Wednesday, prompted the Hose
boss to take extra pains with the right
handler in the hope of developing an
other star. Rowland has known Eller
for several years. having been his rival
for several seasons, and he knows
what the lad can do with little help
from the older pitchers. When l was
manager Of the Dubuque team, Row.
land said yesterday morning, I took
my club into Moline toward the end of
the season, knowing that by beating
them three games we would win the
pennant. Well, they trimmed us three
out of four and Eller was in all four
games. Take it from me, he was hand
ed the worst riding" a man ever got
and laughed at US. / know he is game
and his only asset in the minors was a
fast ball."
Richard Higgins, of st. David. Ill
signed contract Wednesday with the
Bloomington Three-Eye league for the
coming season and will report for
duty early in April. He will hold
down third base, competing with
Harry Donica of last seasons team
Higgins has had much experience as
a league ball player and will no
doubt make good with the BLOOMING
ton team.
Word comes out of the Headquarters
of the Quincy baseball camp that four
Would-be Speed Boys for 1916 have
been released. They are: Edward 7
Kelly, outfielder, of Chicago; J. W
Zoller, outfielder, of St. Louis: Charles
Schultz, infielder, OF Cincinnati; Earl
Parker, catcher, of Sparta, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
kinsella's Son Hurt.

Springfield, H., March 24.-Foster
hlnsella, promising semi-pro base
ball player, whose fast work with the
Springfield Independents and teams at
Petersburg and Athens has attracted
attention, is out of the game for the
season. lie was knocked down by an
auto truck this week. badly iniuring
MS MP. lie is son of X. F. Kinsella,
scout for the New York Giants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
TICKETS FOR BIG
BOUT RUN SHORT,
FANSRAISE HOWL
Public Sale of 50 and S. Seats Held
Yesterday in New York and
Thousands are Lett.
SPECTATORS HOLDING SWAY
Management Announces There VIII
Be Only Limited Number OF
Standing Room Permits.

New York. March 2i.-The rap
i'd approach of the time when
willard and Moran must enter the
ring and risk their prestige as
champion and challenger has af'
fected the principals In sharply
contrasted ways. Wizards easy
going, good natured attitude and
manners have not changed to any
extent and the result Of the bout
Is seldom mentioned unless some
one close to him insists upon talk
ing about the outcome.
Moran, on the other hand, has
reached keen fighting edge which
all trainers contend Is neces.
sary in a boxer who is to be at
his best when he goes against an
opponent. The Pittsburgh pugilist
is Drumming over with confidence.
New York. March 24.-So far there
is little betting on the result OF the
Willard-Moran fight. Willard rules
a 3-to-1 favorite, with few takers.
Most Of the would-be bettors have ex-
hausted their finances by buying tick
cts.
The public sale yesterday Of SO and
S. tickets for the bout at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night ended
in the disappointment of nearly a
thousand fight fans. who made loud
protests because there were not
enough tickets to go around. The
supply lasted only about thirty-five
minutes.
Those in line saw spectators with
punches of tickets offering them for
sale at two and three times the price
asked at the window.
Supply is Short.
The supply of SO and S. tickets was
much smaller than anyone supposed
when the sale was advertised. The
show corporation could not explain
how so many of the cheaper tickets
got into the hands or the Speculators
so soon after the sale closed. Mos
of the men who held the best place:
in the line represented spectators
Every effort was made to keep thu
tickets out of the hands of scalpers
it was claimed by promoters.
Secretary Matthewson of the stat
athletic commission said the commits
sion was in receipt of complaints, bu
was in no position to take any action
There were $40 and s25 tickets offeret
at the box office, but all of the ticket
under $40 have been sold and tn
others are going fast. Promote
Richard stated last night that the sea
sale had reached $4,000, and on tn
night of the bout the total receipts
he calculated, would reach betwee
$l45,000 and $150,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
HAMLET COMES NEAR
SETTING NEW RECORD
(By j. NJ. McGregOry).

Cedar Falls, Ia, March 24.-Darrell
Hamlet, Rock Island, champion en-
near breaking his own record here last
night when he averaged 207 for 101
games, in a 12-hour grind. Hamlet
finished strong and was going better
in the last hour of the marathon than
when he started winding up with 255.
24S and 236, for a grand total of 1877
pins in his last three games. He leaves
tomorrow for Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
AFTER DUBUQUE TO
RENTER THREEEY

Late yesterday afternoon OFFICIALS
OF the Three-Eye clubs in the trl-clties
wired President A. r. Tearney ths'
they insisted on an eight-club league
and asked him to name commit'es
to act on the matter Of selecting a.
eighth club at once. Tearney wireu
back naming James T. Hayes, passh
port, chairman; Lee Blackman, NV,
line; Tom Reber, Rockford. and jazz
Ryan. Peoria. Members Of the eoin
mittee left last night for Dubuque, a
session Of the committee with pu'
buQue boosters will be held TO-DAY !"
determine the chances of that city ~
entering the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
TYRUS COBB'S $500
DIAMOND RING FOUND

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24.-After
a two weeks search by nearly every
boy in the neighborhood Of Elmwood
place the 5000 diamond ring lost by
Tyrus Cobb while on his way to this
city was found late yesterday by Rich :
ard Harley, son of section foreman
of the Big Four railroad, near this
place. The ring will be taken to Gar
ry Hermann's office tomorrow, from
where it will be sent to Cobb. Cobb
lost the ring while washing his hands
car on his way from Cleveland to Gin
cinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
SCHUMACHER LOSES
TO EARL HENDERSON

Earl Henderson, Rock Island weltei'
weight boxer, outpointed Young Sehu'
macher of Big Rock. Iowa. by wiue
margin in their 10-round bout beiofe
the Owls club in Davenport last night
The fight was full of pep throughous
Henderson displaying greater know
edge OF the boxing game than his or
ponent. but his punches lacked steam
Young Dundee won shade over louhs
Clark in an eight-round prelim BplO
Dundee and Clark are from this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
Come to The Arqus
For NelUs of
Fight

The detailed story of the
Willard Moran 10 round
fight in New York tomorrow
night will be received in The
Argus building over its leas-
ed wire of the Associated
Press from the ringside in
Madison Square garden.
The fight is announced to
start at $50, eastern time,
which is $50 in Rock Island.
Each round will be bulletined
in The Argus windows and
fight fans are invited to be
on hand to read the story of
the battle. If you are un-
able to come to The Argus
building to read the bulletins
you may receive the news
over the telephone. The Ar
gus phones are Nos. 145,
LAG and lat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

Tot 3S4 AGO 41O 1888 416 3S7 439-2S79
1872 24S 204 172 PIT 1874 226-1443
karlicek-
267 40 227 III 1873 1874 233-1445
Blouin-
203 1874 211 200 2O4 PIT 225-1444
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
Al Reich Shades Anderson,

New York, March 24.-Al Reich was
credited with a shade over Andre An
derson. the Chicago heavyweight, in
the 10-round windup at the Stadium
club last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
Pictures Bring $4,000.

Tex Richard said yesterday that the
motion pictures had been disposed of
outright to the concern which is to
take them The price was $4,000. OF
this amount $4,000 in cash was put up
and the picture concern will also pay
over the first $4,000 which the pic
lures earn by being exhibited in New
! York state. Willard is to receive 81
per cent of this $4,000 for his share
the promoters get the balance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

The management announced yester-
day that there would be only lin
tied number Of standing room tickets
sold. No one will be permitted to
stand on the main floor, but there viii!
be standing room in the open places
in the balconies.
Manager Jimmy Johnston will an
nounce the contestants in the three
early bouts tomorrow. At s o'clock
sharp the six-round preliminary will
be staged between Jimmy Murray,
Brooklyn bantam-weight. and Char
ley Treyball of Chicago. The ten
round semi-fnal will bring together
Battling Levinsky and Jim Savage
1t is expected that this bout will be
| over in time to start the Willard
Moran bout at $50, or shortly after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

Wittmans, Rochester, 1882.
TWO-MAN EVENT.
Tmoa- Marina, Chicago 1879.
Faetz-Hildebrand Chicago, 1878.
Harkenrider-Doeh Fl. Wayne
,273.
INDIVIDUAL.
B. Huesman, Cincinnati, 6S5.
F. Shaw, Chicago, 6S5
R. Raydl, Chicago, 681.
ALL EVENTS.
S. Thoma, Chicago, 1913.
o. Kallusch, Rochester, 1898.
E. Harkenrider, Fit. Wayne, 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

Tot 40 S54 43S 81 SS7 All 45S-2SS9
The sun., 1916-02-07
$4,000 FOR MILITIA FLIERS.
viii Enable Ten Gunr,ismcn to ne.
come \NiRtOrs

Contributions of $1,000 To- the national
a"ruplanc fund Of thu Nero club Of
America Will enable ten members Of the
National Guard Of New N"rl, to prac-
tis" dying a military 3"rup. ,n" at least
one" or twice a week pf this amount
si.odo was contributed 10y a person
whose name has been withheld /, will
pruyid" means for the training Of nine
hiers. The balance. : Loco. donated hy
r jefferson Coolidge will enable the
tenth man, AN officer, together with an
officer OF the Massachusetts National
Guard, to receive training in plotting a
military dcruplanc, II has just been
l"arucd that Mr.. coolidge wa the man
vii" an"nNnlou. Is gave $4,000 to tho
fund la-; summer.
Ii Us" tn" National Guard Of Now
York d""' u"' succeed uI obtaining
sufficient number Of acroplau.S to permit
all IN" aviators tn ny throughout tho
year, h has been provided ~ tho 81 900
gift that the course Of training shall in
Clud" one or two lights each week for
four months in a 'urtlSS military type
a"roplauc. To train IN" nine glIardsnen.
~ provided hN the gft. the Iurtiss Aero
plane COMPANY Of Buffalo will establish
school AZ Sh"cp~hcad Pay Speedway.
which Is to become an aviation centre
by the end of April
The guardsmen Will be trained under
the supervision of Lieut.. Eayual &. Boil
ing, commanding officer Of the aviation
detachment Of the National Guard
The sun., 1916-02-07
ARKANSAS TOWNS
ENGULFED IN FLOOD
sixteen Lives Lost in Last
Few Days and Great
Damage Done.

LITTLE RuCE, Ark. Fob & Til" flood
caused by breaks in the lcveoS uf the
Arkansas River, "ngulf"d many towns
and villages IN southeastern Arkansas
Tonight and made several thousand per
sons homeless sixteen lives have h'eu
lost IN the last few day> and damage "t
hundreds of thousands of dollars has
been done.
Still greater damage lis feared Il The
Mississippi continues to- rise. All day
tn. zoo men who remain ~ Arkansas
city tuilcd ia an EFFORT to strengthen the
levees against the fast rising waters.
The narrow strip of lcece is the only
land IN sight there
ON one side H. III" river. swollen until
its surface IS fifteen feet thnyc the level
of the town. ON the other side of the
leyee IL the great food lake. nearly
forty miles long aud twenty miles wide.
From i, only IN" upper stories OF
buildings in Arkansas city protruda
Al the l"vee are three steamboats,,
one uf which = IcadN to carry the
workers to safety should they lose their
battle with the flood They ar" living
In the second stories II tl"tr homes and
in box ,ars ON a." l-Ncc.
To-day til" river rose I" 5a., feet At
Arkansas city, aud n Sti'l rising slowly.
The sun., 1916-02-07
GEORGIA IS TOUCHY
ON WATSON CASE
Action by Attorncy-Gcncral
in Another state Would AZ
feet Democratic Vote.
STATE PRIDE INVOLVED

NrL.STA. Ga. Feb. s.--Thcrc IL in
Georgia now much serious discussion
in political circles as to the probable
effect in this state upon the coming
residential campaign should Attorney
General Gregory decide to seek indict-
ments AGAINST Thomas r.. Watson out
side Of this state.
The Watson incident has aroused
tremendous Interest and not a little
feeling in Georgia. The suggestion that
the Attorney -Gcneral may bring an in
dictment against n citizen OF the state
Of Georgia In some other state instead
Of bringing it in this state when it il
entirely possible for him TO do So and
basing such possible action upon the
ground that ii would he impossible 20
obtain fair trial before a Georgia jury
Is an idea that many persons in Georgia
will undoubtedly deeply resent.
Should this contemplated action he
taken by an official OF the national
Democratic Administration and over the
protest Of the twelve Georgia Ecprcsen-
tatiNes at Washington there T. small
room for doubt but that 1t will have
it's reflex In the Presidential election in
Georgia. The very fact that such an
action would hc taken over the protest
Of tho Georgia members OF Congress :
would he sufficient tn insure that T.
would become factor in the campaign
in each Of the Congress districts Of this
state.
In addition 10 that tho recent pub
licity given the Watson matter j. gen
Grating e sentiment I'm this state wh. 30
viii br strongly opposed "a the rcmoN al
from This S'1fc of any action against
Watson ON tho grounds mentioned.
Tho cry stalljzdtion of this sentiment
cannot he interpreted TO mean that Tom
Watson is gathering any apprerithla
amount Of additional political strength
in Georgia. or that the present situa-
tipu iS creating for HIM any large num-
hcr Of new personal friends.
There arc many people in Georgia
who most cordially dislike Watson. and
tcmplatrd action Of the Attorucy-Gcn-
cral they freely admi, that their love
for Watson is In no whit increased The
stand is one against a reflection upon
the integrity OF the courts Of Georgia
and not that Of people rising in de.
fence NJ Tom Watson or anything tina,
hc may have done
Should II 80 happen that tho Attor-
ncy- General should take this action and
as n result OF It the Democratic vote
In this state should suffer in the ma
tional election II would SIN hc doubt.
ful whether Watson could poll a ma.
tcrially increased vote over what hs
would now have should he offer hmsol.
for some office requiring vote of IN,
entire state.
II is admitted, however. that ths
Washington situation is fiaught viii
important political ramiHcations in this
state. Not that there is any danger
Of Georgia falling 10 20 Domocratic
for that Il will unqucst,onsbly do The
only danger is that the resentment
aroused might materially reduce tn,
Democratic majority in the state
The sun., 1916-02-07
$4,000 RAISED FOR
JEWISH SUFFERERS
Great Enthusiasm Shown at
Brooklyn Meeting to Aid
Victims Of War.
WOMEN DONATE JEWELS

Ffty thousand dollars in cash. checks
and jewelry were collected at the mass
meeting held In the Academy Of Music
in Brooklyn last night for jewish war
sufferers. Five thousand persons packed
the big auditorium, others filled the
thousands Of others pressed about the
entrances in vain effort to get in and
add their mito to tho enthusiasm.
Win the $4,000 which was raised
on the streets of the city ~ few days
Az" and the amount which tho BROOKLYN
Jewish Volunteer Relief Committee has
promised to give to the fund last nights
collection viii raise the amount. II is
expected, 10 SIo0.ooo. The meeting was
held undc- the auspices of the Rrooklyn
Jewish Relief Committee for War Snf-
fcrcrs In Conjun'tion with the volunteer
committee.
Jacob ". Schiu. who was a speaker,
was also one OF the leading contributors,
giving $1,000. Louis Marshall, the first
speaker Introduce, by tho chairman.
Nathan :. Jonas. presiding IN the ab.
scnce Of benjamin Namm. told the .x-
cited gathering that there's "A time when
H'ol'S 'dlhN, anu ! n''lh' TO near ltB
eloquent ring this evening
As soon as the baskets were passed
NJ and down the aisles the ringing OF
coin and Jewelry became evident Women
stripped of brooches and rings and
tossed them into the basket. and others,
lacking the cash, put in promsSory notes.
babys diamond ring sent up 10 the
stage h"lp"d 10 stir Still further the
emotions Of tn" contributors ~ the hns-
kets were go!rC around. Cor the ring
was au,iioned OFF. beginning with bid
of $50 and ending with one of $500 by
FcliX NJ Warburg
othor large contributors were MI and
Mrs. :. T. Rnthschild. $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. e. Blum s2.o00; 4. I N,inn g.
Son. Sl.600 r.tah Tikvah, sl,,0O: I.aw-
renee Abraham, si.Oo0. James II. Post,
s. 900. J. kurtZ n Sons. 81 900.
Mayor Mitchell was greeted cuthusi-
astically when he entered the auditorium
Al II o'clock. His address began with
mention of tn" generosity America has
shown to war sufferers. but his talk soon
took a national defence trend and Guided
with a plea for preparedness.
Other speakers We're Rabbi j. l.. Nag
nos. the Rev. : Iarh'S tadman. DR..
SchWarya Levin. the Rev. Joseph Roscn-
ult'' and Lewis H. Houuds, Borough
l'r'S .deut of BrooklNu.
The sun., 1916-02-07
500, 200 LACES TO BE
ON VIEW AT BENEFIT
Dan>ant at RitZ-CarltOn This
Afternoon to Aid Belgian
War Sufferers.

An exhibition Of iaces valued at more
than slOO,UO0 and made by Belgian
peasants viii be on view this afternoon
at tho R.tZ-CaTltou. where the Greater
New York Committee of tho Commission
for Relief in Belgium is to give a the
dausant for the relief of war sufferers
The consignment arrived recently on
the NoOrdam and is composed of spccl-
mems Of the finest work of the sort, one
%; the most remarkable of the pieces
ls valued at $4,000. according TO Chair
man Samuel W. Fairchi'd.
The dansant is to raise money with
which 10 send shoes and clothing to
the Beri1us Several artists have vol
unteercd TO assist. Mile Dlson, the Bel
gan opera s.ar, will sing and Miss
Helen G. Molar. classic dancer, will
give several interpretations.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mr. and Mrs. T.. T. Darrell, Mrs.
l.. %. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Cochran,
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman du POnt. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. 4. Morrell. Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Lunger, Mr., and Mrs. W. Il, Kirkland,
Mr. and Mrs William Alden Pratt, Mr,
and Mrs Charles H. Sheriff., Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Dawson, Mr.. and Mss. Nor
gan Cowpcrthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
Fulton cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Hunter Wykes. Mr. and Mrs, Ebert n.
Gary. Franklin \. Plummer. Mrs. w
II. y. Pe-ine. T. Frank Manvillc, Mrs.
\. j. Henlphil!, James q, Bloss, Gates
W. McGarrah, Mr., and Mrs. George 7.
Wilson, Frank \, Munscy. John Thom-
son, Mrs. j. W Ellsworth, Mrs. WILL
lam Barbour. NJ. and Mrs. William :
Gray. Mrs. Charles A. Bryan. Mrs. A.
g. Godenpylc. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Selig-
man, William Allen Butte. J. II. Emery
Austin b. Fletcher MIR. and Mrs
Douglas Mathcwson, Mr., and Mrs
Frank :. WitherbCc, Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Low. NJ. and Mrs. George T. Benjamin
Walter H. MerWll, W. e. Breed. Henry
W. Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon B. Van
de..hoef, NJ. and Mrs. otto III, Kahn
Mis-. Henry B. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. &
Tiffany Richardson. Mr.. and Mr.
George Barr Baker, Mr. and Mrs. WILL
lam Z. Demorcs,. the Rev. Dr Samue
Schulman. Mr., and Mrs Edward l.
Young. Mr. aud Mrs, Frank iresbrcy
George r. wilson Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society is chairman OF
the dance committee,
The sun., 1916-02-07

vey has they should he laid bare. but
ernur. who will return to Albany this
Mr.. 1,crvey and Mr. Whitney 10 the
Senate tonight.
Grcsscr's Removal.
Lawrence Grcsscr was removed by
Gov. Dix on September 26. 1911. after
the first vote on the subway contracts $
and before the second. but the dates Of
the charges apparently refute Senator
Thompson's theory that his removal was
caused by his opposition TO the subway
contracts. Charges were filed with Gov.
Hughes against Gresser on July %. 1910,
more charges were filed the next month
and in september Gov. Hughes appointed
Samuel ". Ordway to take testimony.
MIR. brdway fled his report on June
16. 1911. before the first vote on the
dual subway contracts was taken, and
on September IS Gov. Dix removed
dresser. Gov Dix said he removed
GresScr for iuefiiCieucy and incompe-
tency and neglect of duty. lie said
political contributions were being reg
ularly asked In Gresser's office. that em-
ployecs were removed for political rca-
sons, that the construction of sewers had
been delayed, that the highways had
been neglected or improperly repaired,
that frauds had been committed in the
construction Of Culverts. that payrolls
had been padded and that apparently "A
large proportion of the suhordlnst,s of
iresser were corrupt and inefficient
The sun., 1916-02-07
Way widen Inquiry.

"'rHs uformat.un, Il true, widens the
scope uf our iuqulr,, Was Gresser re-
noFe1 b'"dusc he had voted against
"" subway DnutrdctS"'
Senator Thomson said that Law
l"c '. 1tC-Ser. the cN-BnrOugh Prcs'-
d"'.s -.u, had called him up yestCr-
.iE and u.Nd" an appointment with him
Tor this morning. Vt that time Mr..
i'"Ss'r promises to give important in
FORMATION 'u tho senator
n" '.ld mo his father and his family
f'1 n'N'r been III. to understand why
Ne h'N"" was removed from Office"
. N'utor Thompson. "IIc said the
'frg'> were ruusv aud that he had
a.H'N. suspected some great force was
ud ns fathers removal. He thinks
- 'Nnllus it."
'' 'N,'uI si'h the relation Of this
"''''.'"u 20 llorvCy Is that Iiervey
W. N'nn ~ COMPTROLLER PrendergastS 5
"''ir'i'/''Iou iu',au At the time IN"
uN'' SN'"lN contracts were signed and
l'h 'u.r"ard he was made "A deputy
Comptroller
~ '. IS NUc there is mu.h for
-" 49, -a>i 80 explain. and IL certainly
"'H'n ''i hc advisable to have HcrNey,
" PunIc Service Commissioner, in
I"s HI"u where h" might have to in
, ''~'' lN' "lfl SUBWAY contracts aud
''F I"iAton To- MS former boss. who
' gwen hln 80 many good Job"
-" S'hai"r said he viii ask the
n'"'" committee TO investigate, before
Hr,'"y .s confirmed reports that IiclNcy
'"H'r'ed campaign money from ciyil
n'>'." "npi"yc'~ ~ IN" fall of 1913 for
W |fcuderEdsis campaign and that
,hI'urH ms efforts >i75 was raised and
'u!htd over to IN" rreniergast cam
p"'sh iHHd. ito soid there were other
'.''"iS n relation 10 city printing and
'N S't"e' lighting which should he ex-
.''h'1, hut tho senator had not had
'"' Set ip look into them.
>, '"'. Whitman was in town Yesterday.
' S',h he had known Mr.. Ilervey well
-, hlt"rn years and that he does no,
""eNe ll"rvcy has any biots on his
record The Governor said that IL Her