davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

review of the sporting events OF the
day, in which The Times sporting
staff Co-operated with Mr.. Meade
and a big batch of late war bulletins.
Mr.. Meade had a bit OF tough luck
With his story OF the baseball game
played in Minneapolis. The Toledo
tam has not been going any too
veil. and when that club went into
The ninth with lead OF to 4,
Dick was sure that he had some joy
fl news for the cruising fans. II
happened. however, that the Millers
scored four runs in the ninth, all
before anyone was out, and grabbed
.le game
The Toledo business men are keep
ing in touch with the outside world
today by means of a wireless tele
phone equipment They assert thai
his is the first time that such d
contrivance has been used on the
great lakes They will steam up o.
he 500 ard back,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

open the envelope and rcg8s
Harry has just roiFmc. And I
aoycr want To see or hear Of you
again lie eavs-ani two OF his
friends corrolorate him-taat H.
saw YOU last night in slum rcstaU
ranr--with a woman When they
left the place her ann was around
YOU and your head was on her
shoulder
Il could have forgiven anything
bat hat You have broken 10y hear.
pad AND Harry have told mo all
along The sort Of man ven are. Du' .
would mower believe them Unit, now
D. .s proved.
please don't try 70 explain. Il is
us,less know YOU now Tor what
tou arc Iosr whole he has been a
lilo lie 20 the CARL who trusted
You. GOOD bye"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

something in them about mother 5
sudden illness
TT seemed to me that Jeff slut
tered a little as he informed me that
he, too had been too busy to see
he papers.
Won't you come ont and have
luncheon he asked a little later.
1 can't go out there, but If you
will JOIN me we can have lnuch IN
here
Neither one OF us thought OF the
tines had snubbed the grocer's
son, for | was grief-stricken and JEFF
was sympathetic. could not eat,
Dut | managed to drink a cup OF
tea.
Even Jeff's appetite seemed rath.
er an unknown quantity, but he
clutched both my hands as all al
once it came over me that my dear
mother might be- dead and | burst
into tears.
Don't, Margie, don't, he said
boyishly. she will be all right. /
know she will.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.

ploycr Someone got I'm last n.gh'
an"
Tom, With a gasp Of Apr, hersion.
ran to his desk
zone n" shouted. as n" survey
"a the NrtckaFe. The sullivan
moneys gone. ! put y IN this top
'ra"cr. LOOK Mr., Lamp'on' Tn
drawer mas been forced on, why
d'dn Keep the cash IN my own
pocket III maze u up 10 you. sir.
OF y own salary III
You'll do nothing OF the sort, my
dear boy. cohlfad .'ird Roger LAM.
son, touched 10 inc hoart bF rom
Grl"i III was no iauIt oil yours.
-
Man from p'licc headquarters 20
sec YOU, sir" reported the Office boy;
ushcriug n 4 w,odcnfaced plain
clothes detective and leading him
up to where Lampeon and Tom were
standing
"Gnod," arrrcved Iemnson -
was roinr 10 phona tho nolicc ON.
Ger has your yisi, awning IN do
with This r,,borya"
MI. . -. -. q. ,.-..,
Ill ~ - 80 80,
r, =, P'.,'' Wv NJ. ,,S nan, ,,,'
NJ. -, rt' - - - .''.'''''
49, r.. -,
-, ,...', ''' -, ~,
- n,,,ta. - o.. NV
~, -, -. 49,. -, ...-.,,
,,, ,l.,aa,i..., ...i,,t.a .-r,,t-' -
,,,,h t@ -, aan'7 ,,. ,an W.
o., an t., e., ~ i.., -
-, So r.nl ON, 20, ~ -, 49, cro,,.
named ,iz,to R.isan-I ieb, .F,r,or.
~ IT,, aon kor on % am, -,
me, L,o,c,od 30 n,h bor az sbo v.,s
-. a,, - tI,ra;,.,. .oi,t u.
s,or.tod 10. -, boa5o,.or,ars A..
,o -fop,d--this,o
Dranaticauy bo nuIrod ont O Ion,
oryolo,o oddroegcd in Tcr,s own
.cbaracteristic handwriting 10 "Tbon.
rs Blaka. care of Roger Lampson a
20 oqt Norlo,.st"
ono end Of the enyeJope had been
torn omen. The detective shook out
of il A sbeaf OF seventeen ffty.dollar
buIs
we took this Of, her" he went
nm AN we Revo her a taste Of the
third degree TN she talked She
savs vou're n friend Of hers an that
Won an her was drinkin' together at
Itarding,s Last night an she lifted
this from YOU before YOU had
cbance IN spand It on anyone else.
Fivo minutes later Roger Lamp
cot, ,,.as savina with genuine sorrow
4, bis voice
"I,r, not going IN prosecute. Blake
put you.vc moved yourself not only
., ,,i,f hut the most conscIenceless
had tho bad luck 10 meet.
! carnot omplov Won any longer.
"A ~ sorsc of fairness will force
mo ,o warn anv future employer Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

below Goat island, gage like startled
pigmies on the laundering watery
wall from the Cave OF the Winds
or marvel at the seething rapids that
have worked for 10000 years to
carve the roadway we call the
Gorge,
This season an experience dis
tinctly new and thrilling awaits the
tourist. A huge galloway has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
snezek Is Acquitted

Rudolph Snezek, charged with
Staying Joseph Kruszewsh. Delray
banker. in his bank at No. 242l West
Jefferson.ave., on FEB. ., was found
not guilty by jury, Friday after
noon. The jury was out 30 minutes.
The prosecution tried TO build mp q
case against Suezek on circumstan.
tial evidence. Snezek proved an
alibi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

Tom Rlakc sturdy. s'raiRhtfor-
ward youth. ja expelled from college
and driven from home because ~
scrap resulting trum his irving TO-
help the brother - N.v aw,rth"art.
Mariorlc LtuIspu But Tom makes
good IN tho business ~ Roger Lamp
son. Marjorie uncle. and ts about
10 marry her on her approaching
twHntv-urst birthday. ono evening
he leaves the office late. with th,
lie steps into "a rather u-avurcd
cafe FOR som thing o. Crt. I'zottc
For trVcur. known 20 tho police as
Light Fingered Ill., drugs him aud
Rets the $50. When b. wakes mp
IL Is so a m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

stretched from Cots point 20
Thompson's point. It's car travels
directly above the giant Whirlpool.
But no matter what Improve.
mcnts' man may attcmp. 90 add
Niagara VIII always be- the same.
No matter how many thousands see
n. the glory OF the Falls viii never
dim. the co!0rs OF its perpetual rain
bow will never fade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
Rov Killed by Shell

While playing with a steel-jack
cted winchester she'll Friday after
noon. Lawrence Kiollowski nine
Years old. of 40 COO Watsonst.
hit the cap. causing 90 to explode
Pieces of the shell entered his fac"
and body. lie died on the way to-
tho city receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game
played OF the Detroit Whist club,
Monday evening, June 1s. resulted
as follows:
North and south; II. #. Boehm and
T. +. Koran. plus s. w. b. Battelle
and n. r.; Richards, plus a; ]. A. NJ.
Galen and dummy. minus 2; c. O, Nc
Keohnie and w s. Taylor. m nus s;
J. a. House and T. s. Pratt. minus 5.
East and west: +. E w. Bright
and II, -. simmons. plus s w. n. Ed
son and q. II. VanBuren. plus 3; J.
w McCausey and A. G. Stellwagen.
average; p. s. German and ]. Prem
It's, minus 2; s. A. Commons and
Thomas Watson, minus &.
Scores in the Saturn game:
North and south: Mrs. J. w. Stein
or and j. w. McCausey. plus Q: Mrs.
s. a. Commons and Thomas Watson,
average; Mrs. Il. j. Memo and Mrs. A.
r Sage, minus l.
East and west: Mrs. W. p. BatteIle
and Mrs NJ. 4. Bennett. plus g.: Mr..
and Mrs. r, o. Bates. minus q; Mr..
and Mrs. +. 9, Bazine. minus 4.
Prtntins-the PLAN neat kind---thst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

Mose-Would yo' lend me two
bits, Pete?
Pete-Honestly no" Nose,
Mose-Den would yo' lend me yor
rabbits foot?
Pete-Why, dat's all dat saves me
from lendin' yo two bits,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

The woman was no longer there
Neithcr worc Hsrry's group Of -lum-
mers Tom got lp feeling very SICK
and made Tor tic street. As he
turned homeNard through lhc dark
ness he wondered II the clock had
registered l:20 or only H. 80 His
hand went 10 his watch pocket
His watch was gone. SO was his
chain And his vest was unbutton-
ed His fingers flew 20 the inside
pocket u WIS empty.
\ gurgling cry, like tHat which Is
wrung from the dying burst from
Toms drip lips. For an instant ali
the world spun crafty about him.
Then suddenly the shock cleared his
brain OF the irugmists. And he
knew what had happened.
He understood now thc racklng
headache, the dtynos- Of mouth, the
nausea Yes. and he knew why the
woman had come around TO his side
OF the table
VIVA, vas 10 be dorc' And, from
|long habit, conscience answered.
"Tcr the truth But mis- cooler
judgment realized that in the pres.
ent case the truth was the one th.ns
ne couiG NOT toll.
Who would believe he had gone TO
a notorious sumuiur resort
|throuph sheer accident That he
| had put himself in a position TO be
|drusscd through sheer accident?
|Tha, Woman. with whom he had
|had ah 'utcly no dealings of any
sort, had robbed him without his
|mowle6gc? j. was rrelostcrous.
"All my life" he nmttcrcd to him
self In sick resentment, I've told
The truth. And all my life I've got
ten into trouble by doing &c. II
doesn't pay From the time was
baby until the time | told Marjorie's
father tho truth about our engage
ment people have been Furnishing me
Tor truth telling I've haG enough OF
H. Ny whole lies happiness ia at
stake I'm not going 20 be cheated
out Of II, for something that isn't
my fault I'll save that money.
Every cent of IL. and pay It back.
But. III then. I'm not going to lose
my chance or my sweetheart Here
goes for my first lie"
Retracing his steps, he made for
The Office and stcalthily let himself
n with his key Going straight to
bis own desk. he locked every draw
pr in g. then. with a chisel broke
Pill the locks.
After which he strewed papers
about the floor and left the top
drawer wide open He performed
he same feat with three other
desks Then he went home, leaving
he Offices outer door unlocked.
Next morning az Roger l.ampson
pear the Office Tom caught up with
him and the. entered together
81 put that Sullivan money in the
&op drawer OF my desk last night"
rom was saying as they went in,
rand locked H. ! hope | did right?
h seemed safer than 20 carry IL
lround with me- WHATS the mat
jer?" he broke of in loud.yoiced dis
hay
4 group of employees were stand
.nE iu the center OF the room. star
|pg al The havoc wrought on the
previous night.
Somebody's broke in here" pipe1
he ofieo boy at sight OF his EN-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-24

PrintiMR-the piarn neat kind--that
e. rIght-TimeK Job DeDt.-Main 45zO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

I. IS NOW ON THE
MERV- WORTH MAP
George 5loonnnelo Tells Druggist Rau
About Family Nerve Tonie's
Wonderful Merits

\ most convincing statement in be.
half OF this matchless medicine Many
readers know and highly esteem Nj
Bloomfield. Thus he speaks.
Rau's Drug Store Have suffered a
number Of years with nervousness
stomach trouble and generally run
down system. Have tried everythink
out got no results. Was finally per
suaded 20 try Nerv- Worth. The first
bottle did ne wonderful lots OF good
No sleep. bad cough and vomited a
great deal. but all these ailments have
vanished now I can cheerfully rec
ommend Nerve-Worth to those who
may suffer as ! did
GEORGE BLOOMFIELD.
Triadelphia. W. Va
AFTER signing the foregoing state
ment ~ the Rau drug store Mr. Bloom
field added
Was hardly able 20 do my work
After taking Wentworth do nv work
better than ever"
Your dollar back AZ Rau's drug sto-.
u Nerv Worth does not overcome
YOUR nervous ills Our own guar
ant"e back Of the foregoing -Rau 5
Wentworth also is sold A. the Cam.
eron drug store. Cameron. Midway
drug store. Renwood McMechen.
Dankworth Brothers. Bellaire: Rails.
ton 4 Parker. Martins Ferry. Pat.
ierson & Sons. 81 Clarsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
Continued from Pirst PageJ

Czyrnowitch (BukowinaD In this re-
Elon alone We took as prisoners one
general. 1877 officers and $1,000 men
and captured ten guns and az the time
this report is dispatched prisoners are
Enemy Overthrow
southeast OF Zeale Szzcyky by an
energetic coup we overthrow the enc
my. who retreated
The enemy retreated. The enemy
blew up the Norkoutz Railway station.
Iurkoman cavalry charged the re-
treating enemy and turned his retreat
into a disorderly rout
In attempts 10 solve the situation
the enemy az many places made fur
iOus counter attacks Among others
a. dawn Saturday in the region OF Sem.
ki, each Of kolki. numerically super
lor enemy forces attacked cur ad-
vanCed elements and under cover OF
a concentration Of their fire forced
them back over the Styr. But the
same day We arrested all Interior de
velopments of this offense
The enemy is resisting with es-
peCial desperation in the region OF
IorgoyitZy on the Styr south OF Lutsk
where he is fighting with sanguinary
fury.
The total results OF the violent at
lacks OF our troops. carried out from
the fourth 10 the tenth without Civ
ing the enemy a moments respite.
place IN strong reIef the TACT that they
nave forced the enemy's organized
line on the vast front from the wooded
region OF southwest Russia TO the Ru-
manian frontier.
"Csusasus region. Tho Turks made
repeated attacks on our positions in
the Platana region. but were rcpulsed
with heavy losses. abandoning In front
Of our trenches hundreds OF dead In
the direction Of Gumeshan We have
have occupied first line enemy
trenches. In the direction Of Diabekr
We arc advancing and have taken pris-
oners and captured boxes OF ammunl-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
UPsHUR COUNTY

TCkIIANSON. W Va June II
OFFICIAL returns "a obtained from Couu-
tH 'Icrk are a. IolloWs. Republican.
i.r Governor. Robinson 1867, Luly lus1.
~w'ar'nG"u 1856. NoSf ra2 Congress
Third tl-trict-Becd 375 Waugh 1903.
ericultur~-Stewarf s5u. Williams J "a.
Democratic. Governor orwell IIs
French lHF. Hogs s.. Treasurer. Sscrs-
ftI} ut state. Auditor. Attorney General.
state superintendent and state senate
.nnlldaf's uuoppuS"d. Agriculture Post
lHN. FINLEY los. Congress. Third district
Randolph los. Anderson 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
ANTI-AMEEIcAN cncULAHs.

COLI MBJS ~. NJ June ~ =Cirrti-
lars cenuunciuC the presence 81 Ameri-
can soldiers ON Mexican soil have made
their appearance ~ tasas Grardss an
colon ia Dublan. according 10 reports re-
,cINcI hero tonight from 'aeas Grardez.
7 he manager Of a ranch IN the ne zhbor-
hood ~ those towns is said 60 have COM
planned tu General pcrshing that men
dressed az Mexican soldiers have been
i4uu. nE OF cattle from his lands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

District. Cooley 1889. Rardin 1905. Thay-
er 1899. House OF delegates. SVisher.
goo. Huriette 253S. Dunbar Glss Ea.-
lrr tsN3 Reynolds 2sla. Anderson $3.50.
commissioner Of agriculture Williams
fli". stewart 3ol5. England 1851. sta
iu'r Iil5. kidEer llNk. Written gb55. FOR
attorney general
for superintendent OF schools. shaw
key 1855 Murray 1883
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
WOUND PROVES FATAL.

JERSEY CITY. y J. June 11-Ur
Frank II. Gray. prominent a. a sur
Ccon and former president Of the New
Jersey Medical Society died IN a hos
pital here today from a bullet wound
be- inflicted upun himself last Tuesday
Friends attribute his suicide TO poor
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
GUARD MUSTERED nv.

COLUMBUS. ~ ~. June 1f-Co--
ff"y T. ~ the New Mexico National
Guard. was mustered into the federsI
service TO-DAY with "a ~ peace com plc.
m"nt ~ F1ts-fito men and officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

REPuBLIcAN-srA suPr. OF
SCHOOLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
RAnaoun COUNTY

PHtL1IPf. ". Va. so %. m June II
-Lewu,rstic vote IN Barbour. Cornwell
500 French 10. Hogs 11E Finley 4o9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Totals ....l 1876 .O5ss s2..s 1900
Plurality. 5l5O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
Minority Party Threatens to
Retaliate at Coming Regular
Session of Legislature.
To HoLD UP sALARIEs
And Of Course, CornWeII Would
Be One of the First Victims
of Such a Plan.
:pr ArsoeiArra rszas,

CHARLESTON, Nov. Efforts
to enact into law the legislative pro-
gram outlined by Governor Hatfield
in his message to the special session
OF the legislature Monday were con-
ttnued Tuesday when the house and
senate assembled at 10 o'clock. The
committee Of eleven appointed in the
senate to handle the business Of the
session discussed methods OF proceed
ure until late hour Monday night
without reaching conclusion and
finally adjourned until . o'clock
Tuesday morning when 1t was expect
ed the complete program would be
adopted.
Democratic leaders declared they
had found in one of the bills intro
duced Monday a Joker, which,
while innocent enough on the surface,
really took from Govern or-elect John
y. Cornwell the power to name any
officers or agents of the state govern
ment. They said they would contest
the passage OF this measure to the
last and if beaten in the special ses-
sion they would carry their opposi-s
tion into the regular session which
begins in January by refusing to sup
port appropriations for the salaries
OF such officers as might retain their
.ROaALAOAA5 luG pLOpDaEA Id
While in many quarters, especially
in the hotel and state house lobbies,
there was talk Of compromise on
Governor Hatfeld's legislative pro-
gram as outlined to the special ses-
sion of the legislature Monday Re
publican and Democratic leaders said
that the issue had been flatly put and
that everyone of the measurs intro
ducd Monday would be pressed to a.
final vote
The Republican members Of a COM
mittee. of eleven appointed in the SEN
ate Monday held another meeting
Monday morning to complete their
plans, but the Democratic members
made that they were ready:
Both house and senate waited for
more than an hour for the report
from the committee to which the bills.
had been referred. Two reports were
finally received, one majority report
fayoring the passage of the bills and
the minority objecting. The majority
report was adopted 81 to %. An at
tempt was made to have the reports
go over until Wednesday as printed
copies had not been furnished mem
bers but it was voted down with one
purporting to give three days consid-
Grafton of the bills, while another ros-
olution substituting the minority re-
port for the majority and making 1t
the special order of business forsWed-
nesday at 10 o'clock was opposed by
Chairman NJ. K. Duty of the commit
tee, who declared the minority was
trying to delay the proceedings and.
that the regular order would give.
them printed bills quicker than the
plan it proposed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
AN EXAMPLE.
FOR PRACTICE
BY THEORISTS.
Is What w. "A. Garnett Believes
He Has Discovered in the
County Jail.
(By ". a. Gal.nett.l

While the platform philanthrop opists
were whereasing and resolving in the.
Masonic hall a little boy, not over
seven years old, was shut#up In the.
county jail. He is truant and
would not go to school. The boys
mother is dead and his father has a
t'housekeeper." The truant officer
says that the little fellow is "or'nary''
and as he wouldn't go to school he
had to be jailed Il appearances go.
for anything the boy is anything but.
a Desperate. He is handsome lit
tie fellow and when the truant officer
took him out Of jail yesterday he told
the boy that If he didn't go to school.
he would lock him up with the
The child's home IL
he has anyis at Norwood. He Is
too young to be admitted to the
school for boys at Pruntytown and.
the humane society will have none of
him. There was no place for him but
the jail.
Just now they are discussing child.
welfare at Masonic hall and the up
filters" are in convention assembled
reading papers, theses and theories,
but a mere child, motherless and
practically homeless, spends four
days IN the gloom Of the prison. Oh,
.ye philosophers, great with the pen!
Where are We at?''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FLOODED
MORO SENATOR
In the New Congress Of the
Philippine Islands Which
Convened Today.

MANILA, Nov. 81 The new Phil
ippine congress, convened under the
Philippine bill which was signed by
President Wilson on August %. met
Tuesday and for the first time In the
history of Ene government Of the
islands full-blooded Moro took his
seat in the upper house. The Moro
senator Is Hadji Butu, for many
years prime minister OF the sultan
of Sulu, that unofficial functionary
of the American government who
wie1ds an immense influence among
the Mohammedans of the Sulu
archipelago and the far East gener-
ally.
Two other fuIl-blooded Moros took
their seats in the lower house side
by side with two delegates from the
wild tribes-one an Igorrot and the
other an Ifugao. The tribes these
men represent stepped out OF saw
agery only Monday and their names
are linked with some Of the blood
Test deeds in Philippine history.
Hadjt. Butu, who becomes q mem-
Der Of the senate by appointment of
Governor General HarrisonSsis looked
upon as one Of the strongest men
among the Moros and has always
counse1led conciliatory tactics on.
their part toward the government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
FI.RIED-UP0.N
s a British Steamship by 4;
German. Submarin with
out Any Warming.
= 4 CuY Arroc,Arro J PRrrG,

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-zThe Brit
ish steamship Siamese Prince, re-
turning in ballast after delivering a
cargo Of horses at Brest for the
French government, was fired upon
without warning presumably By q
German submarine on the French
coast on November 4, according to
officers OF the vessel which arrived
here Tuesday.
hostlers, many of them said to be
Americans, donned life preservers.
the lifeboats. were swung out and the
ship put on full speed and escaped.
The officers could not say whether
the ship was pursued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
|: ELECTION. !. !. |. |. n.
.Of the Officers after the Final
Report of the Committee
on Credentials.
tnn-Annae,Arrn rnEae

4 INDIANAPOLIS, Noe. 21.The
annual election Of officers for the
National Woman's Christion Temper
ance Union waeyto follow the final re-
port5of the cred ,ltials committee just
before the adj jo,sr1nlent of the morn
ing session OF the national conven-
ton in session here. as 1t has been.
the custom Of the organization to re-
elect its old officers year after year lit
election.
Tuesday afternoon the usual Gus
tom Of dedicating babies to temper
ance work was observed. many chill
dren being carried to the platform
by their mothers and there received a
white ribbon in token Of the attitude
on the liquor. question planned for.
them. The convention will close We'd
nesday night.