davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
COOLERS DEFEAT TARS

PETERSBURG, IA. June e:-ln i
fast game. marked by quick and snappy
tic!dng on the part Of the home team.
Petersburg Won The first OF the series
Of four games from Norfolk this even
ing With the game a tic IN tho ninth
inning. Briccs'S line-drjve 10 center
was captured by Kruger Moore sim
gled and took second ON Devlin's FUN
HE OF Hanratty's hit down tho first
base line. Manager Emery ended the
surprise by a single TO loft held scor-
;ng Moore Covinrton. FOR the home
team struck out Ten men and was only
hit in one inning, the sixth, when q
triple, single, twU-baCgcr and a bad
throw by HUMPHREYS nettcd the WIS.,
TOYS ;hree NM TIC $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

YANKs DEFEAT RED s0x
LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
TO SECOND-PLACE TEAM
Harper Winx Ills Fifth COusecutIyc
Victory for Observation-Disclosures
Down White SOX.
iBy Associated Press

NEW SOkE. Juno 2i.--Ncw York de-
fcated Boston In the first game of a
fuur-Same series in which the Yankees
have an opportunity to Gust the Red
S"N from the leadership. New York
won, to >. in Il ninth inninE rally.
notwithstanding wrctched Hclding. rs
six errors were made behind Mogr!dgc.
who permitted only three hits and no
earned runs. pcckinpaugh walked in
tho ninth. and advanced TO third on
Bakers single. and scored the tying
run on pratt'S sacrifice nv Pipp then
hit into the upper right field stand for
what ordinarily would have been Il
home run. sending Baker in with the
winning tally. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

second round by Tuesday, July . and
the finals by Friday. July S.
The winner of this event will meet
me representatives OF the Hermitnve
CUB ~ a thirty-siN hole match. eigh-
tccn holes over each course. for the
Branch cup which carries with 1t tho
city golf championship. =
me present champion. Douglas Call.
Is expected to make Il strong effort In
retain the title. aud with other pIay
nrs going well some excellent golf i.
looked for. United States Golf An
ISOLATION rules will govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

.PHlLLlES DEFEAT BROOKLYN
- Assnc:ateAl'te.s ]

NulIAnELWIlA. june NescNger
KEEP. Srooklyn'S HTS scattered. while
cheney Was villa, and Ehiiadelphin Won
the trst game % the series 'o.dAE:
10 / cheney forced II the rrst luca
nm hv giving OsScnser his base on
halls after he had nllsa the bases b!
Intentionally passing A6anlS tear!e'
a local SvruipToicSsi ouai. made MS de-
bur AS q regular second haS"man, Me
GafiEan having been called in thS
DRAFT. THE score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
CUBS WIN UPHILL CONTEST
7 By Associated P-essl

CHICAGO. June 2i.--Ch!cago settled
dow! Behind Hendrix after al unsteady
s:a-. overlook :, Louis and Won.
= g. Meadows was replaced By May
o.. The mound in the ;.tIh inning. after
M-a- ,oucn.c MIN for q double. May
vas NJ. fox 9 s.ngi. In that inning,
which sen. Mann home wi;h the VIII
ming run Tn score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
NATIONALS BEST ATHLETICS
rRy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, June a - Harper
had the better Of Gregg in a pitch inE
duel here to-day. and Washington made
II two straight over Philadelphia. TO
l. II was Iarper's NTH consecutive
virt"ry. Sam Rice. who recently en-
tered tho military service. for the dura-
zion OF tho war. made his farewell APP
pcarance with Washington. He scored
one run and batted in another The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
TIGERS WIN OVER CHICAGO
[By Associated rrcss.l

DETItOTT. Juno 24.-Jumcs OUT
pitched ticotte and Detroit won the
opening game with Chicago to-day. d
10 = Detroit scored its runs by bunch
ing hits with bases Oh balls. and CHI
cage errors
Chick tiandil. Chicago first baseman.
was notified to-day to appear before
his draft board for recl;issilication. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Hrcoklyn n.
Phi'adc iphin.
T-zlS

Brooklyn ...--.. q = u:
Philadelphia ..- % ~
Summary: Runs M'A:r. Bancroft
C-zvath- Meuse! %. Hsa!ce 60, Adams
-wo-sase h:ts-M!!.er, Neusel. Bar
croft stolen bases-Nyers. Bancroft.
SacI fee h.;-.>dars. Double play
rea-ce and Ban ,rott Ie.t on bases
g-ooI.ya 5: Iia'iade Thia :. First on
s--o-s- Bos,or. ! Phi.ade!Hhj
ou;-by Chen :. !: by CcsCAce:. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

PITTSBURGH ........3 q 0 o . .
Cincinnati .........0 q o ! 90 Il
Summary. Runs-Caton go. Birbec
Cu;shav'. Schmidt. Miller. Wingo N"a!e
TWO base hiS-Win-o. Chase. Three
base hits-Schneidcr. Cation. stolen
base-Scaie. Sacrifice hits-Care. 90
Moliwitz. Miller. Left on hases--litts
burEh. s; Cincinnati ! Bases on balls
off Schneider. :; off Miller ]. Hit
by pitcher-hT Miller %: Struck out
by Schneider i. by Miller. :. Wild
pitcn-SChueid.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
GIANTS SHUT OUT BRAVES
RUDOLPH LOSES HIS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
cubs Rest >t, t,"ui>. titste> Dow II
Reds. ami thtll - Win over
Sarrrha>, to /.

BOSTON. Jane :, Ncmarcc mad tho
Nc;tc3 y. Rudolph ii pitchers duet
Mere TODAY, New Nuch wtun,uS. : to
r i Mss sCiNtNh'S rsS: defeat ~ the
season at.tY iNUrc NtctottCs. Boston
made only tvWr Nits NN pomircr. AND
reached second HWt twice. Rays by
Eaw mss auG Zimmerman were fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
COMPETE FOR CUP
Qualifying Rounds for Branch Trophy
ut Country Club
June -.

The qualifying round for tho Branch
cup eighteen hole medal play. will be
held over the Country club course on
Thursday. June -. The eight players
turning in the lowest gross score will
qualify for the match play rounds.
The first round match play is 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
-
Warrington
battery r Defeats Bnttery Is.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June - -
After obtaining two-run lead in the
first inning and with Giliem. the eN-
big Lacquer on the mound. Battery Il
vas beaten by Battery T.. Saturda Y
afternoon at Eust!s Field. by - score
% TO ..
Despite the handicap of the lead the
boys from Camp Severn got next 10
TIE delivery Of Gilcm. and. before
the completion OF the NTH inning. the
h,- 20? was obliged to quit the game
u prevent run away by Battery f.
The hitting OF La Motto and AnGcl
featured the contest. two OF the lat
ters hits being double sackcrs.
following is the score:
Following is the score by innings:
Battery !. ......2 I 90 ! o o..
Battery + .........,20 ] Zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
SuEnrcd Fruit.

That's what you get In FRUIT
HEARTS" the exquisite candy-coatch
truit-lavorcd Chewing Gum. Buy a
package to-day--5c
Made by Frank n. k'lcer Corporation.
Philadclphia.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
PIRATES CAPTURE REDS

cINclN%hTi J1ne - Sri,r.dr-. I.
"alaasss. eoin b:rs- Win clever b1ut.n,;
40 D.ss running ~ ,he r.',sb.rYh
team %ay@ me VISITORS au rary sie
iofy .u the 'nt'c D~'ne II the st; q.
rrrs 'c-cay Hcll%3,z ~es pun D.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

tBatted for Cicottc in ninth
Score by innings: X.
Chicago ..O OoO002 ZOO
Detroit .............o 90 II IS
summary: Runs-ItiSbcrE. Jacobs
Witt. cobbt3). Hcilmann. Young. Two
base hitS-.ipeucer. Ncach. Three ba Sc
hit-coDb. Stolen baSes-Hurpcr. Cobb
Young. Sacrifice hits-Wcavcr Witt
Ncach. Harper. Sacrifice fy-Murphy
Double play-E. Collins TO j. Collins
10 RisbcrE. Left on bases-Chicago. .:
Detroit. 4. First base on crrors--De-
troit. !: Chicago, /. Eases on balls
off Cicottc. ) off James. 1. Hit by
pitcher-by James. tFclsch). Struck
out-by cicottc. .. by James. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Lev NVTENe!N, WNV. Y WIS Iao.EElt
- one time. would leave the Iiuldc
team tur The .Alcos. i sti.l holding
fast 10 his original position w.;h the
ciothiers, and : playing the game OF
mis- lifc. Whether or not Northern VIII
change around in tn. near future :
{. matter OF doubt, as he states that ne
IS perfectly satisfied IN his present
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

OF the game at the end of tho fourth
inning by Umpire l. lem for talking
too loud from the bench. auJ Archer
finished the game at first base The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTFEnNI'S RESULTS.
New York. 3: boston. o.
I .i.:%m1riI in Isr;%%h,iiin.
Chicago, \; ST. Louis e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fF>-r"n>Y'S RESULTS.
Detroit. q: Chicago, -.
=: t.%'iiS, Cleveland trnInD.
Washington. -; I'hii,I.Irinb,,
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago mt Detroit
tlct e!nni at st. Iouis
Philadelphia at Washington.
huston at .>cw YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Tim~s-Di.pnfrI Wnnt Ads work
every day In the week. every week In
the year. they arc result producers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

The Eichmonders are determined 20
clean un things this wcck and advance
themselves many pegs n their Jour
uey 70 the top of The standing column.
Their.cou;est This afternoon wiki the
Builders should he fun q srappiress
and ScrappiueSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Here and There
With Garlic"
Lullaby,

Lullaby.
What II kitty's swircd the steak and
the dinncr's smoking
Soon the plates Will star; ~ rrcHN,
then thore'l he no jokuS
stop. my child, your loud Lament. cc,sc
:our rlaintivc bowling
What IL YOU are diSCOn;ent' WGCrc-
fore are YOU srowlinS:
soon ;hercll he the deuce to pay
Father got no hits to-day.
Save the clsmur and ;he din.
Till the ;imc your pa comes III
Fathers told us far from gay. INA;
unless his hitting
licked W =! the parh today. soon
he would Toe sitting
Down once more. rs II The past. wi;h
the pencil puShcrS
or would soon The pm iamSss; down
among the euSherS,
Soon thcrc'u he the deuce 10 pay
Ta'9 ,S SGT i,n no n h,,, iSs a.,
Till the time YOUR IA comes n.
spake in accents EruG ana cross no
nsws iSd"y n, ne s.oW sAa un;G n!s
. whoop he bats the lowly Portland
on the check. y good old scout; one
J. Eurkctt OF college coaches chief.
FOR war relief. our old friend, Doc
Waldbauer. still i steady IL his game;
without apparent CfiCrt ne CN'1N> ms
town and sally does = Jig what time
Virginia League, Friend i'rcxy Teuer
airs his views nor hsSitAtes to state.
unless :. runner touches third, he can
not cross tn" plate We hear that
crowders cdlct VIII no; cause one
league 10 Close. our cowboy and his
costAr. Fred, siiii Sluinber. sleep and
10 news to-day do no; SNOW
where it c-.n hide and lurk lis hardly
news 20 s-y the cubs and Red son lead
the circuits"
Tom Mile, deserves all The sredi;
WILLOW j. credit 10 the training o.
thing. Tom" leading the percentage
column or the Colt ha-sreu, has en-
dcarcd himself .cr The balance @: the
season to the Ei,hmouu supporters by
Clcutinc two home runs on The local
grounds; the only two homers to be
reg stored this Yea! ~ Boulevard PARK
The thermometers are determined 20
clean un things this wcck and advance
themselves MANY pegs IN their Jour
ne% 10 the top of The standing column.
Thcir.cCutest This afternoon With the
Builders should he fun q sraqpincsS
and scrapp!ueSs
lev Northern. VINO. i vas thought
- one time would leave the Guldc
team :or The .A!cos i stu holding
fast 10 his original position wiih the
Clothiers. and = playing the game .
mis- life. Whether or not Northern VIII
change around in the near future :
{, matter OF doubt. a h . states that ne
-sr.-. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
THE CLUBS.
TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis ut Chicago.
New York AT fioston.
BrooiiAn AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Southern Associntion.

Southern Association.
At New OrleanS-New Orleans IL
Atlanta, o.
AZ Little Rock-Little Rock Nashville.
postponed. team failed to arrivc).
~ Chattanooga - Chattanooga 6
Memphis, ..
At Mobilc-Mobilc. .: birmingham s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
{ ii.nEO.

-ccr" ~ Innings x
:, Louis q o q %
Chicago ........ g
SuuIuar. RUS lI.athcJ,c. IA .rd
Mcifcury. HONDrhe-, manu- 81. PAS
.e-'. Deal. Zeid.r. kill.fer. Nendri@
stolen baird ~. aicii"nry. lIoi-
locr"- Mann. -acriGc. Mtg Baird.
Kih'er j.e't on hases Louis. ..
Chicago. J 2 First on "rrOrS -; i.cUiE,
J. rh'caEO. Bases On baiir-on Hen
cr!1 {. III Meadows : ~ MAY. 3 Iii.z
Off NtadnN ~ innings 'none out
u h''tJ, or hiay. in innings. of
- ii"ncfi% s ~ nay. l. Wild pitch
!. L-.r-4- !.-.-M:. .-L,E.L.r- IA.M...h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
lti,'liiiIOlif.
Newport News.

Newport News ......op COOS
summary. Two-hase hi; - Miller
Thrcc-hase hits Whitcrail MooreS.
Il"wN"NH. stolen bases -MvDui john
son. HeuGcs, Glenn. Double plays
Whitcraft to Sweeney. Miller TO Moores
Bases ON halls-o'f Brown. > of Eady
3. H't By pitrher-hy Brown. /
dizziness Struck out-by Eady, ) by
Brown. !. Passed halls-lio!mes. !.
Wild Nitch--by Eady. i Time Of game.
hour and 30 minutes Umpire Lipc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

1"-duy IL 81 gnud day TO start rIns.i-
fed HdNrrtIsing.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

promised to produce all this evidence,
and Major E. Lowry Humes, formerly
United States Attorney in Pittsburgh,
is now at work preparing it.
A great part of it was gathered un-
der his direction, and only parts Of
it have become public, since the United
States Brewers Association and other
Abrewing interests indicated on this
evidence, plead nolle contendre. One
of the bits that did come out showed
that more than $4,000 Of brewing
Of the National German Ame erican Alh-
ance, whose charter was revoked by
Congress last spring for disloyalty.
MIR. Konta Sends Letter
Mr.. Konta sent telegram saying his
doctors would not permit him TO come
to Washington, since he was convalesc-
ing from an attack of Spanish influ-
enza Mr.. Palmer, who was on hand,
was not examined because Arthur Bris-
bane did not appear, and the committee
felt that the editor should haye the
privilege of hearing what Mr.. Palmer
had to say. The hearing was adjourned
until Mr.. Konta could assure the COM
mittee of his presence with the under
standing that this would be next Tues
day if possible. At that time not only
Konta, but Mr.. Palmer and Arthur
Brisbane, will probably be called.
On behalf of Konta, ex-State Senator
John Godfrey SAKE, of New York, pre-
sented an affidavit from Konta denying
that he had ever been a member of the
or that he had seen. spoken to or COM
municated. with Arthur Brisbane for
eight years, or that he had ever met
William R>e/dolph Hearst. or that there
was anS ~Jnnection between his letter
to DR.. Dernburg and the purchase of
"The Washington Times" by Brisbane.
He explained at length the letter to
Dernburg.
Following the hearing Senator Knute
Nelson turned to Mr.. SAKE.
"Please tell Mr.. Konta when he
comes to bring all the letters he has
ever, written bearing on the purchase
of papers for the brewers ,propa-
ganda," he said. "And tell him to bring
all the letters he has ever written
bearing on the purchase of papers for
German propaganda"
That's easy" said Mr.. SAKE, "for
there are no such letters besides those
already printed"
"There are such letters" Senator
Nelson responded. "You tell Mr..
Konta to bring them"
The affidavit follows:
II have never been member of the
German Alliance. I have not seen
spoken to or communicated with
Arthur Brisbane for over eight years
have never met William r. Hearst
in my life. At the time of the pur-
chase of The Washington Times
knew nothing whatsoever about the
facts. There was absolutely no con-
nacti0n between NV letter To Darn.
burg in March, 1916, two years before
the United States entered the war, and
the purchase of The Washington
Times in June. 1917, several months
after the United States entered the
war. ALEXNDER KONTA"
The committee will resume hearings
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Bruere in Office,
Without Advisers

Henry Bruere began his duties yes
terday as director of the United States
Employment Service for the State Of
New York. succeeding Henry D. Sayer
who resigned.
Mr.. Bruere assumed charge of the
employment service without the benefit
of any board Of advisers. This board
resigned in a body following Mr.. Say
er's resignation and his successors ap-
pointment. The board consisted Of
Carlton A. Chase, Thomas Gafney,
James P. Holland, Louis Schramm.
James T. Hutchings and Miss Malinda
Scott.
In regard to reports that the board
members quit as a protest against his
appointment, Mr.. Bruere said: II un-
derstand that rather it was out of a
desire to give the new director free
hand. If some of the board were op-
posed to my appointment, the oppo-
sition was entirely unlocked for by me,
as only two weeks ago they asked that
be made chairman of the New York
local of the employment service. The
boards Endorsement of me for this DO
sition. perhaps, had something to do
with my appointment as state director.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has not
yet accepted the designations of the
board, and ! trust the advisory body
will continue to help me as they helped
Mr.. Sayer."
Mr.. Bruere was in consultation with
his aids most of the day. He said his
aim would be to expand and carry on
the service built up under Mr.. Sayer's
direction. He highly praised the ac-
complishment of his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Pleads for New Russia
lnter-Party League Asks Con.
sideration by Allies

A. j. Sack, director of the Russian
Information Bureau, announced last
night that the Party League for
the Restoration of Free Russia, in
Guiding all political groups except the
Bolsheviki and the Monarchists. had
sent the following resolution to Wash
ington following the announcement of
the election of Russian provisional
congress at Ufa:
The Inter party League for the
Restoration of Free Russia greets the
new Russian government and appeals
to the government of United States
and to all allied governments that
they should recognize this new Rms
sian government and begin to coin
crate with it. The organization of :.
new representative government in
Kussia, 4 ;ta,ls,, +i which repudiated Brest-
Lltovsk treaty and proclaimed RHs-
sla again IN state of war with Ger
many, coming simultaneously with
the peace movements of Germany
problems of peace will be taken un
by the United States and the al1;ed
governments together with the Rms
sian government and that peace viii
De concluded with great consideration
to the dignity and interests of Rus. Rus.
sia.' VI NUS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Lets s Go to Berli1!"
Cries Briton, and
Sphinx Club Cheers
Sir John Foster Fraser Says
England Will Reject
"Pussyfooting Peace" Il.
100000 Find Graves
Italy Expects Dismember-
ment of Austria, Declares
Captain Bevione

1--WE have set out to reach Berlin;
let's go to Berlin. The first step toward
an armstice should be when General
Ludendorff hands over his sword to
General Foch."
That statement of peace terms by Sir
John Foster Fraser. of the British High
Commission, at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night, brought $50 members of
the Sphinx Club to their feet cheering.
1t was the 159th dinner of that organi-
zation Of advertising men.
"Speaking in the name of Great
Britain" Sir John continued, "I tell
you that we are not going to be content
with q round table conference, sitting
around to discuss terms with the muir
derers of civilization.
100000 Britons Are Dead
"You in America are only just be-
ginning to feel the pains of war. We
have already felt them. Nine hundred
thousand of my countrymen have met
death of the two million casualties the
war has brought us. In England to-
day there are 1000 widows created
by This war. l think l am safe in
assuring you we will not stand for
any pussyfooting peace"
"The great peace offensive we have
been warned about, and that we have
been warning each other about, is on
The war offensive of the Germans is
over. We have nothing to fear from
that. What we do need to beware of
is Germany's peace offensive"
eve Are Brothers," Says Belgian
The Belgian minister to the United
States, Emile de Cartier de Marchienne
said:
Through the advertisement given
Belgium by the war we have found one
of our best friends We have found
America and America has found us.
The advertisement has been costly. but
for that result, at least, We shall be
ever grateful.
I'VE have learned to know each other
as never before. You found US by the
wayslde, where we had been left half
dead: You bound up our wounds and
cared for us. You became our bene-
factors Now you have become our
orothers In arms, and our peoples will
be friends to the end of time"
Mon. Edouard de Billy, Acting French
High Commissioner, said that the
zeading of the Presidents reply to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Lewis Opposes
New Daylight Law
Especial Dispatch to The Tn6ume)

tNpect1t Dispatch to The Tri6une)
ALBANY, Oct. 15.-Attorney-Ge Gen
eral Lewis is opposed to the Calder
bill providing an extension of the
daylight saving law for the reason
that it would seriously interfere with
the opening and closing of the polls
on Election Day and would lead to liti-
cation in expiring insurance policies,
ne wrote to Senator Calder to-day.
The letter was sent at the request of
Governor Whitman. 1t says:
perhaps one Of the most serious
dangers to be incurred will arise un-
der the provisions of insurance poll
cles. Policies of insurance, as YOU
are, of course, aware, are written usu-
ally to expire at 12 o'clock noon on
a, given day specified in the policy.
Ihe difference of one hour between
the Federal time as established bv
your bill and the standard time as
established by the Legislature of this
state is most likely to prove embar-
RAISING.
II call your attention also to the
TACT that the statutes in this state
provide that the polls shall open on
ELECTION Day at 6 o'clock in the
morning and remain open until s in
the AFTERNOON, standard time. At this
eiecelon there are to be selected in
this state congressman from each
Congressional district and a full ststa
and Legislative ticket, as we'll as some
judicial and local officers. It seems
desirable to avoid if possible. anv
conflict which might arise from con-,
fusion resulting from the passage Of
YOUR bill" "