davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
LOSE, BUT ARE
STILL IN RACE
There's Nothing More TO Be
aSid For Tigers
Today

CHICAGO. June S0.-The only Joy
in lite for the Tigers this morning
was found In staging long distance
lamentation competition with Cleve-
land and Boston The Athletics are
past any manifestations or Wild
grief. and the only other clubs that
are getting IL in the neck with We
hemence and consistency az present
are the two rivals mentioned. There
j. no mistaking that this isn't some
race the American league has fallen
20
The Tigers are as low in the
standings as they have visited this
year for more than over night, yet
the Jungaleers have an average that
Is well over 500 They might be
happier in third place than second.
bur one game separates third and
sixth There are only two points
distant from the irst division. New
ertheless the fact remains that had
they played the ball that they eN-
pected 20 he Tigers could have
taken advantage OF all this tansie
In the standings. and been well out
in front at this writing There Is
no reason 70 believe that the lamen-
tations are not genuine
Undoubtedly Manager Jennings
will use pitcher today. but nobody
pretends 10 know who IL will be
The strategians we're entirely
crossed vp yesterday when Dauss.
who has had long rest. Vas passed
BY entirely. and Coveleskie. Who has
had a big week. was started. There
was no surprise when the Pole
failed TO BE- equal 20 the strain As
things stand now, Dauss was not
used in s.. Louis. where four OF six
games were lost. and he will not be
pitched more than once in the Chi
cago series.
Coveleskie did not pitch as bad a
game yesterday as the score indi-
Gates. The strain under which he
was working. however. is indicated
by the miserable fielding he turned
in. Covey made two bad throws
yesterday. in one inning, and one
OF them was three run error Had
IL not. been for these. the score
would have been much closer and
the game would have looked much
better in the record books.
As usual Ray Schalk vas chief
trouble maker against the Tigers
He didn't get a hit. but be did &c;
three passes. scored two runs and
was the villain all the way. Joe
Jackson got his two hits. but he
made trouble only once.
With two out in the fourth. veach
walked and Heilmsn scored him
with a single In the ninth Cobb
doubled, took third on an inheld
play, and scored on Heilmans sac
rifce ay That's the story OF the
Tiger otfense
Crawford played first base and
gave a good account OF himself in
fielding way. His batting eye
was not bright and he did not hit
the ball ont OF the infeld. Nobody
did much hitting. for that matter.
for Wolfgang hurled a fine game.
Bobby Watt. the Columbia infeld-
or, who has signed with Detroit. has
reported 70 the club instead OF 20
Buffalo, and will be looked over be
fore be is sent out for experience.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

ANE world that somebody somewhere Is
Coveeske his chance TO become great major
q he consented TO
Phles His wonderful week compelled hl 10
in Harry worked IN more
pitcher Johnson
called 10 pitch
OF been announced mat
Chicago
il IS will This souhpa"
he
Ioado
willing loyal
he out
1nn and be effective.
happening STANLEY
handler pitchers
Of me boys 10
I%4ohing fell slabsters cracked
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

justice. The only day which
1t which
N 1t eFkeG
a mat day
that 30
he a
md Then topped of
the glorious finish Boands
jealousy might
Cobb might crack under such additional competition Jennings
1ls hitter bringing parade
! 1npther
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
TIGERS TO TRY NEW
BATTING ORDER

CHICAGO. June 3O.--ln an ef-
fort TO renew the confidence OF
the Tigers and possibly improve
their batting. Manager JENNINGS
announces that this will be the
new batting order for n while
Wit. III.
Bush. =. ..
Hetsman. r. z.
Cobb, c. z.
Neack. I. {.
Crawford ar burns. IN.
Young, III.
Baker or stanage, e.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
I'd Little Man Makes Fistic Sucker of Good Big Man
THE INNING THAT BEAT TIGE.

CHICAGO FIFTH INNING-Schak walked Won Konz singled
Coveleske
wild third all singled left scoring
Shsk Weaver grounded Coveeske who threw Wild 10 hrs Won
KolnitE WogRng and Fesch Weaver reached third
Collins struck out Jackson singled TO left scoring Weaver Collins
flied nheld
Jackson second stealing, Baker
Five four hits
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Toledo w. Detroit.

Toledo's fve-man three-cushiou
billiard team will come 10 Detroit
tonight 10 meet the quintet from
this city al S~eeney.Huston's The
Detroiters were az Toledo last night
and won BY slight margin Olde
Chopin. Jaquier, Miller and Davis
are rolling the worries for Detroit
Late this afternoon Hampstead will
play Maginnity in the Glass G three
cushion tourney Last night Valpey
beat Van Dyke. 30 TO %.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
A New Deck

k2NHE batting order which
&X chief
$ a
been well should II 10 have
fully equipped
big shakeup needed to sweep out the mental oeweb and
will Holman
Cobb veach will bat and Crawford or Burns will remain N
shift worked well proba will
time unlikely that the change viii help Cobbs bat
a pitcher who pitch Heilrnan
will he helped
wno followed
the club has conquered pride
Sam become convinced that
the nhed Is the place ior
struggle Should
should
Of through He happens 10 De
the quickest get him out 10 bench
OF this Incidentally
hitter the world pnehes when ne IN The
hters when called
for emerg will De valuable
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

T0faI bafeF-DefTotf, b FhIraR0
~ Sacrifice hits-Baksr r Collins
stolen hase--schalk Pitching surn
rnsry-Five hits and % times A. hat
on Covsieskie IN innings 2 hts
and times a. bat or Cunningham
IN > innings. no hits and times az
bat OF Poland In I inning Tvo-bsss
hits-Fourier. Won RolnNz = COL
lins. Cobb. Home run-Vsaver
Struck out--By CovsieskiA (voff-
gang = ColllnsD by CUNNINGHAM.
,W0lfganEJ by woffVsnR, ? (Covei-
eskie. Cobb Bases on halis-Or
of Cunningham (Srhalkb or
Noifgang. I Rush. Young Vearh.
Ksvanagh) Double plays-F-lsoh
ana Fournler Bush. Young and
Chicago = Left on bas~s-Dstrolt.
4 Chicago. . Passed bali-Baker.
TIM 30 Tmpires-Evans and
Nallin.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
The Batting Leader

Tiger and his bat
noble 500 Yet on 80 per cent OF the occasions
he plate
shoulder Jennings has waved him to the
a pincbh
dizzy
ball
Of
catch with
the and he
to the ninth Here his
haiti nea
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

somebody
balls all participating
$50 stupendou perhaps
ambitious
Bernard his
nor than PIG.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Honus Wagner tried to steal home
the other day. The old hoy must he
taking himself seriously. Next wen
hear of Larry Lajoie stretchinG SIN
xlea iate deabte.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
international League.
IT AIDING

Howard Camnit,. former Pfrst. snd
Fed pIt~her, IL going tn stump Non
turky In support 81 prehihtuo~. The
FeA league has q lot TO answer Tor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

chicago Al - Louis
Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati
Philliea at Ns- York
BROOKLYN AZ Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
What May Happen
In Scores Today

True 60 81. name. TITS speaker H.
800 Orator. The Tndfsr.' star u -
busy 80 . poiItieiss these days WAX
ing speeches To school. lodges md
se~fat clubs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Most Envied Boy in America

Is
is
most envied the United soriy1r
Giants
youths who
q oAow atmosphere
grabbed him
|ote0&D TO " 0'
Hoyt child
- experience pitching That in 1913 when he
school
elder he offered
opinion OF himself
"
NJ three Hcyt has pitched brilliant high
Bis credit Nap Rucker his neghbor and adviser and the
char
pessble Hoyt pitched four games for Lebanon the
3 led
1 where praciced
~ 0oun6e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Inter-Club Record

All thAt was aeeded TO make
.Home Hun" Baker hit was 20 drop
him down In the Nankees' batting
order. SIN. J. Frsnkiia L. thankful
that he Isn't q pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
The Phenoms of Yesteryear
HERE the pbenoms yeseryear? unusual NUM-
nv youngsters broke big season
centage Of them still sticking around Am

kfyl broke the big
"a centage OF them still sticking
league The National league didn't hold the
enston OF Federal league talent and Gilman rule that
sacrificed
u the American league there s remain Ruth Mays and shore
Red Fabe OF the White
ptcbne
Dunont koob and
relief Crowe
deal Dumont and Koob
reached
phenoms pitchers
r1on6id
rafting
- - quite dependable catcher wambsgans
show Judge be only
- not . success major league outfedcr
e10A. Barbara
the gathered n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Injured by wild Bronco.

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, oct --.
Miss Annie Hoose, aged As, was Sc
riously injured and Severe uIbaIiL
aged 70, suffered broken leg FIJI
day afternoon when wild bronco
threw its rider and plunged through
a crowd in front of the armory' "ntre
the county fair was holding forth Ihe
animal fell upon Miss Hoose ana
young UHbarri, and its feet were
caught under an automobile belong
ing to County Agent. M. Il. Gonzalez
Had it not been for this fact the two
might have been killed, as the animal
was unable to kick because Of ihe
heavy car. "Jocky' Beal, who hau
been attempting to ride the bronco
was thrown off. Several people were
knocked down, but none but Uliparil
and Miss Hoose was badly hurt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
GOING BACK
TO OLD VIVID DAYS

Juarez, Mex, oct. 22.-Sisns are
not lacking that this city gradually is
reverting to the former vivid days Of
the Villa regime in northern Mexico
when Juarez. owing to its gay night
life. was a mecca for tourists from
all parts of the United states. Now
II is giving evidence Of deserving the
calm, peaceful ways which it as
sumed when villa lost his hold and
Venustiano Carranza came into
power in Mexico City as first chief.
The most significant Of these signs
is the sound Of music coming from
many Of the saloons or cantinas, that
line Gale Concrete, the pnicipal
street. For months the strldent
metallic pianos and shinged ofches-
tras have not been heard because the
Carranza officials put a cid ON all
music in saloons.
The lid" is lifting gradually ana
the first little tilt acme when the
saloons were allowed to sell other
spurious liquors beside beer Re
Gently several of the "cantinas' re-
moved the dusty covers from their
electrical pianos and no" almost
every night may be heard the latest
American ragtme, to be followed by
the inevitable Ia Paloma anu
other Ianguid Mexican airs, played
for the benefit of tourists.
No reason is forthcoming for the
removal Of the ban by the clYll "u,
thorities However, it is rumoreu
that the authorities need the revenue
to be derived from the saloons TO
keep the citys municipal machinery
running smoothly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
D., Dr. Percy Sticknoy Grant,
ny Rector Of Ascension New
yorE, Gives His Reasons
Of Supporting President
vorrD FOR ROOSEVELT
" IN ELECTION OF 1912
Nof Economical to Throw
~ Auay Exceptional Man Who
From Four Years Training
Has Learned the Office
...,,,,, DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

lhFte'' rho ~
New YORK Oel' ator ~ Tho
Percy Stickney tn ''i'' ! ~, M, WI
Church OF the AS'v'''-''i'' ,,rc,r,, ,,i,as
city, in statement .ou ,,,,,,tad hin, 70
the reasons WI'lIH - M o., loo aioc
support president Ni l'',,. ~ ,,otod For
ton this year. ~ - 'e"' w. says.
Roosevelt four years '5 z,t.oil,ht derno..
% shan No'e t"' e,2-. ~ ~ mo
cratic ticket IoI l'i0 - - pro,obt
coming pfesluei''''i o'oN , 49,, -
up MasSaci uSV''7 .lsto, ~ tho
rather strict sect nav con V CIo,,aiond
last thirty years IN -. car r1ao~o
once for Roose' e'L ''''T 49, - Laoo re-
SeaDury' N"'"' any -,. 100, ,.,ar, ne NV,
ing Of lale 10 se' q -, 80 It'll
reasons loF Su'' '''''''7'
Sympathy
square Deal, Americans rf'"''
americans prides themselves upon
giving everybody "a square deal IT
is not square deal to place unparal-
eled burdens upon a man, heavier
than any presidents except Lncolns,
and then to turn him down To give
four years training in our highest Of
flee and then to throw away what an
exceptional man has learned in that
office. is not economical. 1t wastes
the highest human acquisitions.
"Mr Wilson is the only original
thinker on political questions we have
had in tine White House since Lin
coin. He is D man for unprecedented
problems. He is a road maker, a
pathfinder Mr. wilson is the best
social shock-absorbcr the country has
produced. He makes easier going for
thq honest capitalist and for the
honest workngman
MI wilson's enemies are for the
most part the over-rich and their
parasites. But the luXury-loying
classes are also the enemies of Amer
lean ideals at home and abroad-of
giving everyone wide opportunity and
Of treating all nations fairly and above
board A president who receives the
endorsement Of Charles w. Eliot,
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison is
good enough for me, These men rep
resent in the highest degree the brains.
beneyoence and betterment Of Amer
ica They are the incarnation Of
knowledge, rcasonableness ana unself-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
No MORE BACKAcm roR HER.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaskill, Etna Green.
Ind, writes: Il suffered from severe
backache, ana sharp pains shooting
through my back until | could not
stoop over and get up without aid.
Urinary trouble seemed 60 be the
cause of It all. A single box OF Foley
Kidney pills gave me such relief that
| cannot praise them too highly" This
standard remedy for kidney and blad-
der ailments can be taken with safety
for backache, swollen ankles and
rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
High school Eleven Defeated.

Santa Fe. oct 22.-Outclassed in
weight and outplayed in practically
every position, yesterday afternoon on
tho gridiron of st. Michaels college,
by the team from the united states
Indian school. The score was f6 TO 0.
The crowd was unusually large for a
santa Fee football game and thera
was plenty of roofing for both teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
Nlnnsc Lodre Elect Officers.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ oct. z-'--
Thomas Dowd has been .hosen dicta-
tor of the Moose lodge, John a. IA
pen. prelate, and w. c. Dander3 sec
rotary. The lodge is enjoying perio'
Of prosperity and is taking IN hrse
number Of new members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

theory Of many that trained middle
age rivals urseasoned youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
PROSPERITY AND
PEACE DU RING
WILSON 8 TERM
Jesse I3ador Strauss Is An
other Man of Big Affairs to
Announce His Alignment
With Presidents Forces,

.sptelAl olspAroa 10 aoRmaa JouaNAu

New York, oct. 22.-Jesse IsidOr
Straus, Of Il. H. Macy 4 Co., one of
New York's leading merchants, and
a son of the late Isidor Straus, bust
ness man and philanthropst, is an
other Of the many big men Of affairs
of the United States to announce his
alignment with the Wilson forces,
Mr.. Strauss treasurer of the Wilson
business mems national league, has
entered the campaign actively, declar-
ing that Mr.. Wilson's record, his eN-
pcriencc and the unwisdom Of a
change at this time, should determine
every doubling voter to support his
candidacy.
In stating his reasons for support
ing the president, Mr. Straus says:
81 am satisfied that Mr. Hughes
failure to answer the question as to
how he would have acted if compelled
TO decide the questions which have
faced President Wilson, is due to the
fact that deep in his heart he feels
he would have done exactly as the
president did
Furthermore, | am satisfied Mr
Hughes feel that the Judgment of
postcrity will approve the presidents
course throughout an administration
beset more than any other admins
uation in fifty years with internal and
external advertisements.
Not since the civil war has there
been an election in which experience
in the administration Of the presiden-
tial office was so important a factor
in determining the candidate for
whom the voter should cast his bal
lot President Wilson has given us
an administration rightly character
lied by President Lovott of the Union
Pacific, and President Underwood Of
the Eric railroad, as successful and
worthy Of further trial
Republican Tariff Is Menace.
at appears to me that one Of the
greatest mcnaces of our aational life
is the republican tariff-a menace
even greater imam IL was IN MI 'IeNe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23

l.
f,i Had bearing down pains, my health
s oSlisl me; and I could not work on the
NJ o,ose and wasn't able to tend nv baby
S A even get around myself. l was
Wi tayS doWnhearted and disconnected
s gia " Iae world, and only lived for the
n % III VI my little girl. The doctor said
fro T,O " 70 some quiet little town away
n G ill., Ile noisy city, and l might be able
via av e ana ana feel well, so went to Day
~ so' s;a u November. At that time | was
hs JiCA ! could not walk around, and nv
0 r9O anu Kept house and | STAYED in bed.
tisenuaaSy. y January read your~adver,
Iv G5',eT y IN a newspaper. and | sent for
pg r1S L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
tw a'u g. and started taking it. Within
msn " osSs time | was a different wo-
that !; toun get around, and felt so good
Rork vas a T easure to do nv house
non q. ! Ieit ntented and happy. and
tenn. tle u ;ture of health and am
as9ra :, : 2 return to the stage. We
ems ~ ? health as the most pre-
kLeSr ..a oI earth. Mrs. Fl. l.
A'4 IS, killingly, Conn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-23
WONDERFUL. tale:
! Of AN ACTRES
Struggled with Sickness and Dis.
enlargement; How Relieved.
Dayyille, Killingly, Conn.," shall
Oe giad to have every woman know

what l know now,
after using Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a bic Compound.
Although | am only
"a years old, | have
suffered for the past
eight years. hated
the doctors, for a
doctor told me to
give up the stage
where | was playing
vsysAh l,.Ln-l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
UNDERS Ct The
ADMINISTRATION
Wilson Has Failed In Foreign
and Domestic Policies.
ROOT SHOWS HIS ERRORS.


f'uo'eSS 80 'e'''pS'S'S N"""''"' "
New YORK kepuo'ean SonVsntion
Points Out Sins OF Democratic Com
mission and cr1i.5.On-- We Have
Lest Influence .--.ar-c Ne Have
Been rr.ye in Word s..l ls,es5.ute
In f-..y,s
In his address as temporary chair
man of the New York q. 10 rpnublican
convention delivered in q. r,erie Hail
Nov. yori, tto Hon ruhv DO, s.,a.
~. =.
" ",e ''''.''"7 W." " 'V"'est ioi
TUE e'eet'oh oI q president anu the con
'toi OF government uhdef conditions
essentially new in the experience of
our party aud Of our country The
forms and methods which we are
.,l,out II, f,ll,,,. aro old anal familiar
lnt tho rr,npds f5r .ction Tho ,,a,nond
Of erent evapts for doe,sion rnon mn.
tional nonduct ,ho r,,,r.I sorno., n-.,
i,, +. n s,,,n,;a,, 80 ,,n,.,,,.,,. ,,,,l,,,
III o,,st,ons tho ,.an'an,Is,s 49,,
sequences OF wisdom or folly in nation
II policy. all these are low TO the great
mass Of American yO.ers how living.
Never since 1864 has 90, lection been
fiaught with cunsy .uuuccs 50 vital to
national life. Al the p rs consid
erations which play ,, s,,dt q part in
cur presidential 90; irns arc and
ought to be dwarfci iaio dl.i.s suii.cance
rer,oers.;, p,-,, ., ~. Bar
r,r tro or,, t,,no a. .,,-..,,,. -, ,,.o
an+a,. ~. s,i't ~, ,.,,r,.' = -
,inn an1 in1.a, h .,ss' Ia..a..
,inn fnn i, iqoe IN on ra.,,,.,,, .Y1se, 80.
,hn ,a,sg n,, .a.I ,,',.'s,,ia., 80.
s,nr,t- .-,1 ma,r,.,,i. - :, ~,
80 t.,a,ai..,,I ~. e.. H. -, =. r.
party that followed Mr. Brynn. II is
our duty MS the optosition 10 brin.. th4
lem0crutl,. ,yttfv "a the bar of nnblic
Judgment ia NM II unou It's daeonse
ga far as No 500 inst ana anI,.,ant;.I
g,,oppds .o criticiso its no,dn..t 49, "a
osl. tbe voters of tho couutrr q, .roci 10
whether that rortv or,,,,,i-od 30 :, 10
renresen.od ,s n L.s ro.n stnoo /,
car,a ;n.o ,,o,ror h.,.. -, i,.ots
,ornno+an+ "a ,,,,.or,, H.. ,,,,,,.,,.. a.,
sro,,,, ~ -, NY, - -.
80. 81. ~ ~, -, 70
aN - '',' ','''' 70 80 lii''i' {
80 az S T., 49,. ,,..' me- IN, ,.'n l,eop (
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
AIIaband's Chill and Malaria

{ CAPSULES are scientifically com
pounded extracts OF vegetable
medicameuls which, alter years vi STUDY
and observation, have proven them II
the greatest value in destroy ing and re-
mo, ing the malaria germs IRON the
blood. The iugrj dents used IA these
act leIul4sif On tie iivei and
spieea, when Is she seal vi The malaria
germs. When these capsules are tahen
IN the early stages they miliseatler and
destroy the young parasites quickly.
If the germs are not Killed at this stage
they Will multiply and become more
diiicult 10 destroy, II you are troubi-
ed with malaria Or chill send name aud
address, and we viii send you a Trial
box free. Price % cents per box. Five
boxes 81 90. Mfg by Sra urug Co.
Station IL Washington, d. z. For
sale by Tseh liley Drug store, Wash
ington or direct by mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
Dr. france Is / he Choice of the Rank and File.
He Will Be Acceptable to the Progressives.

Hon tnARIEs J. BoNApARTE
III Gobsboough sAal be candidate probable there
Doctor il
probable tAee VIA nst -Ihe News, March 7th 1916
viii slow the nation that Maryland bepuDcan Pgeves
the Den particularly
s ace pabe 10 ali own
Published by an.hory A. v. W. wooDloCK, Treasurer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
B LIISloRE CRY.


Col EdNafu q Naf lagoon.
Former GoyeFgeF Golasb,o has ID people
Maryland
and hs would feel that guilty
for No.
Dr. lIowad A Kelly, noted utgeon sturdy
Mr. ronsh The md governor d we have
ard Members Of th7 tqlr oif,
ceptlon, the best ,ncials had 3 positions"
Ramsay Vee-Eres, al Bank.
Upon Primary, depends
cesso of tslG5hcaa party i the gen-st
Published by ao,horiy . {. gtbur Nr-er, Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
5oL, HAIRY NIuux.

COL. HAIRY NIAuX
Pfesid, nj # lie First National B k
Ba imore, busi ess'maa and ieadi g
Repubican
"Lle pi. Fra' ccl is candidate 10
those support every elsment Of th.
p-ity could and should rally, "a emile
mai highly qui ped to fl this most
nmportaut I'll =, IA advocate OF whom
The peope r could eOuiiieu Is rely ir
careful a1.niran 10 the sst-g guitr,iir q
81 theit a. hls aad privilege. an iii sisi
sub rp eaangling a liar crs, q. d .
tusi9ess ni IA win aetss touch an Il
Hanolai sH.lIs. .-Ba tuoOce Amerie4u.
) turday, ,iarch 4, 1915
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

doN. CHARLES II HELM izEMAN
Last Reluolic.n candidate ios Nayo
ana pomiAeus autl-s4oiec leader IN
altmore City:
81 will support Dr. Joseph ] France
Tor the nomination 1or tne Ubltea
states Senate in she primaries becaust
/ thtak he is the iog,cdt oandidate Tor
lie Republican Parry. When
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
noKpHEgN MARYLAND.


MIR Goldsborough individual possessed Of executive abiy high
monstated he os building of
the
Clarence odfed Of Howard county
Republicans
Gid.boro1gh
qualified
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Prominent Repubncin and candid te
ior Comptroller on the pIcket with ex-
Governor joid= borough.
Beiog without factional compliea-
tiols, his (Dr France'sl nomination
vii cement the two wings Of the party,
enthuse the voters and
almost certainty assure Republican ) &c.
tory r Baltimore American, Mar I, '16.
do sements. Hundred Of other oar
numerous to meation have also in-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Mr. Godsborough is the Republican
for them what they TINS ls and
4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14
J. MITCHELL COCHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Nd.

Will be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and afidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE CoCHRANE's STORE,
LA PLATA. MARYLAND.