davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
ESSFUL TRPARDM0RE SHOW Is OFFWILLS KNOCKS OUT FULTON
Fulton, the Plasterer,
Knocked Out in Third
Round by Harry Wills

Newark, y. J, July 70
Harry Wills the heavyweight knocked Fred Fulton
the third round the First Regiment Armory Newark before
of the biggest crowds that bout that vicinity The
finishing punch right hand jolt the solar picks
delivered Wills had almost lifted the ponderou plastsrer
the with hand the body Fulton dropped
his face his launches while Referee
Slim Brennan While the referee tolng
the indicate dumb show that he had been
oued but the blow him drop and Tor the
W air
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

counting ~ the referee In the
ninth Britton showed a disposition
to wind il up and after being
dropped twice Thomas dropped on
one knee TO think il over. Then
the referee iutervened.
Wild Burt" Kenny completely
outcIassed Frank Moran in the s,v-
Ond contest or the evening.
Moran weighed in twenty-three
pounds heavier than Kenny al 1s2
kenny had all the better Of the bout
from the gong Moran kept his IA
nous MARY Ann" always perse. but
failed TO turn il loose Roth Tnsn
We're wild and spent much time in
hitting. wherein neither landed
solid punch In the third round
Frank pulled a circus clout ana
feIled Kenny with a wild overland
right TO the top OF the head.
Johnny Dundee and Eddie Fitz-
simmonS light weight contende-s
for Bennic Leonsrd's crown. fo'
lowed the clown number on the bill
10y Moran and Kenny. The An
rounCer declared Dundee and Fit
simmons weighed within half
pound OF ono another-slmost 1@"-
pound mark-Snd they fought like
it. Il was fairly even going for
half the distance. each landing
prettily time after time. Then
Johnny took the sixth by consider
able margin. made Fltz look like IN
amateur. and CinChed the contest
with his work to the body in the
ninth and concluding stanzas.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Lake Coeur D'AIene. Idaho, July
26.-AquaplaninS's all the rage.
Here the bellies and beaus find they
cannot. take the time to don their
bathing suits.
After dinner. jazzy girls loose
their flowing tresses, hop aboard
and skim the waves gowned in
evening dresses. Up ahead a mo-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

tor-boat zooms amid the spray.
What's an evening gown or so
when debutantes are gay?
'Conventionally black" the men.
not a whit behind. ruin new Tuxedo
suits to aid fair womankind. yell
ing to the boat ahead; "GRe her
all she has"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
BROOKLYN LANDS
OVER PIRATES

Brooklyn. July 26.-When Pfeffer
weakened in the fourth today, the
Pirates nearly overcame the Robins
early lead, but Smith stepped in and
held the visitors scoreless for the
rest of the contest. Brooklyn won,
6 to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Zone s Lands Easy Contest.

Zone got away with a 13 70 s
contest in the Navy Yard League
in hard hitting game. The Zone
6 made a total of twenty hits dur
ing the battle. Frye. pitching fpr
the same team. struck out eleven
batters and yielded six hits.
Zone 400 100 l7O-l3
Zone .OOl 600 200 D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

a1hht 5 as far as ne WOul0 commit
T himself. He intimated that he might
have something more to say later.
II was a tired and sleepy bunch
that reached Cleveland.
Plenty sleep.
Few Of the players got much sleep
because of an Unexpected chill which
pCrvadcd the atmosphere from the
time they passed Harrisburg Pa.
early in the night
about midnight there was n wild
scramble for blankets. Al Schacht
SonneG his raincoat and Nick AL
trOck put on three pairs of socks
i. TO keep his feet from freezing Ev-
they did doze off, woke from dreams
Of hunting the North Pole.
This afternoon the'cntire gang at
tended the exhibitioh game between
the Indians and Cincinnati Reds and
saw Morags champions win by a A.
to-3 score in a closely contested bat
tie
Griffith was much interested in
Nick Altrocks report of his scout
ing venture in New England.
Grir Is Bidding.
Griffith Is still among the bidders
for Brewer. the Reading player who
is the hitting sensation OF the In
ternationaI League. He spent sew
eraI days looking over the slugger
and declares that Manager John
Hummel has expressed a Willingness
TO talk business with him on the
subject
Brewer is still a green youth"
said Griffith. and needs a lot of eX-
perience before he can be of much
use to a major league team. He is
a pitcher. but has been used in the
uutfeld and at first.
Nick Discovers a Pitcher.
say found the best pitcher in
the business. He's got more stuff
than anybody in the majors" exult-
ed Nick.
Did you sign him?" Griff was
quick 70 ask.
Nav. he was black said Nick
Maybe we could whitewash him."
laid the boss. somewhat disappoint-
cd
But Nick did glue his lamps on a
Fard-hitting yoUngster who can
pitch and play the OutfieId and first
base. He made him agree to join
the Nationals when called for.
II was learned tonight that Con
Lie Mack has at last secured
Maurice shannon. Griffith received
@ wire from the Philadelphia mana
ger announcing that in a drawing
with New York and Chicago. Phils-
delphia won the right TO claim the
Youth. This probably means that
Griffith will be able TO claim Fred
Thomas at the waiver price. In case
srN"r rlubs put in claim it will be
TCc- ssa-- to draw for the PhiIadel-
ma inftslder. hut It is not antici-
ated that airy Of me others will
want him.
Judge Is Ready.
With Judge ready to play again
"u' D mmy O'Neill liable to return
o. th- game any day. the Griffs will
g--r the Indians tomorrow in
a sun'g- header with an improved
cam
Tachary and Schact will probably
work for the Nationals. while
speaker will start Slim Caldwell
IN! send Morton into the second
ARRAY.
- E~.HitL handed many bouquets to
George Mcbride for the able manner
IN which he handled the team dur
ing his absence. He was especially
-s assd with the reports of Sun
days came when the Nationals came
-5m behind to win, indicating that
ttei old fighting spirit is still with
thsm-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
YANKEES BLANKED
BY RED SOX, 9 TO @

New York July 26.-Four Yankee
pitchers failed to hold the Red Sox
hitters this afternoon and the
visitors ran up big lead, winning
New Ydrk's farewell game. to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
British Polo Team
Defeats Belgians

Antwerp, July ck.-Britnin beat
Belgium In teday's Olympic polo
matches, = goals to }.
Tomorrow feature will be n
polo match between America and
belgium.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit. July 26.-Chicago defeat
ed Detroit here today to a Ed
Collins was hit on the, head by a
pitched ball in the first inning and
was removed from the game.
ha
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Pioneer Midgets After Games.

The Pioneer Midgets would like
to arrange series of games with
l5-year- teams of Washington
and vicinity. Address Manager p
L. Mudd, 1928 Good Hope road
for games.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Vardon and Ray Win
From Hagan and Barnes

Eastern Point Conn., July 26Playing uphill match all day
Harry Nadon and Ted Ray defeated Walter Hagan and Jim Barnes
upon the links Country Club here today
before gallery The Americans gained lead carly tho
match and although the Englimen tied the match several
they able lead OF hole until the
very last hole, the hry sixth had been played
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
ADDED MONEY
TOPREAKNESS
Big Race in Spring Meet
viii Be Worth Large
Stake.

Baltimore, July 26.-The MARY
land Jockey Club VIII give a fU-
turity stake race 10 be closed this
autumn for produce Of mares bred
in 1920. weanlings and yesrlings.
The first race will be run at the
AUTUMN meeting Of 1921 at Pimlicn
There will be $4,000 in added
money. DIVIDED into four moneys
and $1,000 additional will be given
TO the winner II bred in Maryland
Distance OF the race will be on"
mile. Conditions will be announced
shortly.
Not wishing to lessen the impor-
tance OF the Preakness for 3-year-
oIds. which il run at the spring
Meeting. beginning with the Presk
ness OF 1921 that stake will have
$40. 600 also in added money. an in
crease OF $4,000 over the amount
added to the stake in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Chicago . o o o 0 o . o o 2--6
Detroit o o o 1 0 o 0 3 0 %
Runs-Liebold, z. Collins, J. Collins, Weav-
er. Risberg Kerr. Bush, Young, Hale. He'll
man. Errors-HaIe, Heilmsn, Ayers. Two base
hits-weayer, Yeacla Three-bssc hit-Jsck-
son. Stolen bases-Weaver, Jackson. Sac
Kerr, Bush. Double plays
Risberg to McMullin to J. Collins; Bush TO
Heilmsn; Pinelli to Young to Heilman. Left
on bases-Chicago. IL; Detroit. T.. Bases on
bal,s-on Dauss. 3: OF Ayers. 4: or Kerr.
g. Hits-Oh Dsuss. l IN I innings: on
Ayers, in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Dsuss (Liebold, r. CollinS. Struck out
BY Kerr, 8; by Ayers. ~ Wild pitches
Ayers. Kerr, Dauss. Losing pitcher-Dsuss.
Umpires-Friel and Owens. Time of game
1:47 b..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
U. S. Third In Deer Shoot.

America came out third in the
international deer shooting cOmpe-
titiOn. The score was: Norway.
17S. first: Finland. 159 second ::
America. 15S. third.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Kid SulZiuan Forced to
Call Off Ardmore Shou

Kid Sullivan, OF the Admore Club,
forced call boxing Maryland
Clubhouse tonight because OF yesterday Maryland
Boxing Commission, which refused to Jeff,
Baltimore fwght perform another scheduled
within three days following Ardmore clash
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
White So1 Defy ls-Year Teams.

The White SoN would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
Is years for Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. For games address
Acting Manager Frank O'Brien, l4e9
d s4eet southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Runs-southworth, Whitted. Grimm. Ca
ten. Griffith. Wheat. Myers t2). Elliott (2,.
Errors-Haenner, Olson. Three-base hit
smith. Two-base hits-Ellott. Honey,
Southworth,. Cation, Carey. Grimm. Base on
out-by Carlson .; by Pfeffer, =. Stolen
basc--Johnston. Wild piteh-csrison. I'm
pIres-Harrison and Hart. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

nnns-Viit tai, fostsf. Menorky, Hooper,
Mcinnis, walters. Etferzfo-ter Home
run-Mencskys Three sbasp hIt It--y,4t, Two
base hit--Meinriss i,ssc on bail----on Jones,
8; on Collins, =, struck out t--ny Jones, i;
oy collins, u BY o'baui, g Doubie plays-
.ht 70 Foster 10 MelssisI Scot, 20 Foster
no. No n,innns rerh 70 Pipp, sscrihee-Iones.
Hit BY pitched ball Hooper. yfmnirc,-
Coanoity and Malta. Attesdsscs- IL. 900,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN
Two Surg 4
a Booklyn
Louis at New
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
The score:

rotss.. 90 10 ~ II Thorn lep,p 0 o o o.
o'Doul, p.... o o 0 O.
..-.. lMrtraw,p.. o
lfLtcy..... 0 O OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
| oday' S Events

St. Vincent 5 academy. one of the
pioneer Catholic educational institu-
tions in Kentucky, celebrates its cen.
tennial today.
Charles A CulbersS of Texas, Oldest
member of the United States senate on
the Democratic side, in point of con
tinuous service, is 65 years old today
The annual convention of the Pacific
Coast Conference of Masters, Mates
and Pilots will open at Portland Ore.
today and continue in session until Sat
urday.
Representatives of the leading col
leges for women in America will gather
in Pittsburgh today to take part in the
golden jubilee celebration of the Penn
.sylvania College for Women.
Representatives of Great Britain
Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Holland
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland ar,
to meet in conference at Paris today
for the purpose of establishing a com
mon plan for the protection of foreign
creditors of Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Ethel Millington has bought a
Ford touring car of the Brattleboro
garage. =
Mrs. c. C. Whitacre and family are
expected Saturday from Upper Mont
clair, y j., at their summer home on
Ames hill to stay several weeks.
Midweek prayer meeting in the Con-
gregational vestry this evening at 40.
Subject, What Sort of an Education
Can a Christian Desire for His Chill
dren2 Eph. Ia.
Baptist church, Rev. f. B. Cornell pas
tor. Children's day will be observed
Sunday with exercises by the children.
Evening worship at l. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday at 100 p. m.
Miss NJ +. Chamberlain has rented
the tenement in H. c. Harris's house for
merly occupied by Miss Mary Z. Stearns,
Miss H. n. Clark will continue to occupy
her rooms in Mrs L. H. Stellman's house
Mrs. Harry X. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Hamilton. returned
yesterday from Springfield, Mass, where
they had been a few days and where
Miss Hamilton underwent an operation
on her nose and throat
Mrs. John Mclaughlin of White River
Junction, who has been patient in the
Melrose hospital three weeks, following
an operation, will go home next week
| Eugene Reed of Dummerston was dis
charged today. He was operated upon
two weeks ago for appendicitis.
First Congregational church, Rev. A
V. Woodwork minister Children :
day next Sunday will be observed in
place of the regular morning services
at 1890. An interesting program en-.
| titled Children's Day Comrades will
be given Music will be led by the
young people s choir. An offering viii
be taken for the Congregational Sun
day School Extension society. Every
body is invited Meeting of the Junior
| Christian Endeavor at 40. Leader
Ida Thrower. Subject, Weights Thar
Hinder Us. The Christian Endeavo
meeting will be postponed on accoun
of the high school baccalaureate ser
| mon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
BEYOND THE KEYNOTE.

While the tkeynote' speech of Sen
ator Lodge has been quite favorably
commented upon by the party press,
there are indications that the speaker
did not completely recognize the full
situation. He spoke well the menace
of Wilson policies to the idea of Amer
lean government, presented clearly the
attitude of the senate toward the Will
son league of nations, eOura geously ad
vocated definite Mexican policy, pre-
scribed a remedy for high prices, de-
manded enforcement of the anti-prof-
iteering laws, rejected government own
ership and gave the country an issue
on the league of nations. He did not
mention the use of money in politics.
The convention has not declared
itself upon this question but it is evil
| dent the sentiment of the delegates Is
against the nomination of a man for
president that has used too much money
in the preliminary campaign. This has
been brought about by the delegates
themselves who apparently have ac-
cepted the declaration of Senator Boral
that the presidency cannot be bough'
and it constitutes the greatest menace
to the cause of General Wood an6
II Governor Lowden. Another signifcan
decision is that of the Republican ma
tional comittee that in the coming cam
paign it will appeal for popular sub
scriptions to the campaign fund an,
will not accept contributions above 81.
900 each.
In these two acts the Republican
party has surpassed the keynote speec
and strengthened itself before the pee
pie. 1t will fight valiantly to over
throw the Wilson dynasty, as requisite
by Senator Lodge and at the same tim
: achieve much in the purity of polite
It has shown itself progressive in pc
litical honesty and enters the campaig
| stronger than the speech of Senate
Lodge alone would make it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
COMMUNITY CLUB Grows.
Has Doubled Membership in Springfield
New Management Elected.

SPRINGFIELD, June 10. = Growth
of 100 per cent was shown by reports
of the secretary of the first annual
meeting of the Community club of
Springfield in the clubhouse Tuesday
evening The club was opened July 10,
1919, with few more than 500 mem
bers. The secretary reported the club
now has a membership of 1890 COM
prising G94 men and 336 women.
Election of officers developed some
spirited contests. An entirely new
board was chosen. Charles \. Stafford
treasurer since the community enter
prise was organized, was elected prcsi.
dent. The vice presidents are William
Keisler, Mrs. w. ID. Woolson and FloyC
johnson. Mr.. Johnson defeated Alfred
DaShner for the third vice presidency
by one vote. Ralph d. Klcbes is tn,
new secretary and Gerald A. Waite
treasurer More than $50 members at
tended the meeting.
Reports of The treasurer showed tina
the gross receipts for the year were ap
proximately $4,000 and that the ne
profit for the first - months, exclusive
of the original cost of equipment an,
Furnishings has been about ST 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETS.
F. H. Babbitt Presides at Meeting of
Mason's Veterans Association

BURLINGTON, June 10.-The an
nual communication of the grand lodge
of Masons was opened at the Masonic
temple yesterday morning. The day
was occupied with business of commit
tees
The election of officers, and reports
will be read today.
Last evening the Masonic Veterans
association held its annual meeting,
with Frederick H. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls, venerable chief, presiding. The
following officers were elected: Ven
cradle chief, Henry H. Ross, Rutland;
first associate chief, Don C. Pollard
Springfield; second associate chief, D.
A. Elliot, Island Pond; venerable treas
urer, Edwin L. Wells, Lyndonville!
venerable secretary, James Ross Rob.
erts, Burlington; venerable chaplain,
Rev A. J. Hough of Montpelier; ven.
cradle marshal, S. E. Brownell. Bur.
| lington; venerable sentinel, Henry P
Fillmore, Bennington; finance commit
tee, William J. Boyce, Woodstock
George I. Whitney, Bellows Falls, and
Ferris R. Vaughan, Brattleboro
| The meetings were unusually vel
attended and the largest number of ap
phcants in the history of the order
were received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
HIT A LICK OF WORK

would unnerve me completely and at night
was in such misery | didn't know what
good sleep meant. / was simply played
out altogether and was about the most
discouraged man you ever saw.
We'll, friend of mine at Mendon
(VermOnt) put me OH to 'fanlac and it was
a lucky day for me when | started taking
it. Why, it was no time until the rheu-
matism commenced to leave me, my appe-
tite picked up and | started gaining back
my lost weight and strength. And now,
never feel a trace of the rheumatism
and my back doesn't pain me anymore.
am not so short-winded and feel better
and stronger in every way. | am not ner-
vous or restless and sleeD good at night.
As said, l have picked up ten pounds
in weight and am still gaining right along.
I am a well man and have gone back to
work feeling fine. j didn't believe there
was a medicine in the world that would
do for me what Tanlac has and | will
speak good word for it every chance |
get.''
/ Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drng Co.. and in South Lon
donderry by Geo. G. Smith.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
Little Benny S
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.
BY LEE PAPE.

This AFTERNOON ma sent me to the
store for sumthing, and on the way
met Pubs Simkins, saying, Hello Pubs,
| got to go to Smits meet store, come
with usF
WITCH Pubs started to do, saying,
wonder wy people call ii Smit s meet
tore wen he sells vegtibles too2
Well that don't pervent it frum be-
ng a meet store, does it2 l sed. WITCH
don't, and we kepp on going till we
rot there, and Mr.. Smit sed, Well,
Benny, wat can l do for you9 Meen-
ng wat did | wunt to buy. and Jest
hen all Of a suddin I forgot wat ma
cent me for, and / sed, G. l did know
And | started to try to think with,
,ut eny thawts coming, and Mr.. Smit
ed. Was it meet or vegitbles7
| forget, | sef.
Potatoes? sed Mr.. Smit.
Maybe, / forget, l did know, sed
Some kind of chops or stake? sed Mr.
Smit.
| don't think so, maybe, l sed.
Maybe it was something in a cani
i sed Pubs And him and Mr.. Smit KEPT
saving the names of all the diffreni
things in the store without reminding
me of wat ma told me to get, and al
of suddin some lady that came il
got mad and sed / don't intend to stand
heer like a dummy all day vile that
boy shows his ignorants. Meening me
and she quick wawked out, and Mr.
Smt sed. There, confownd you you
made me lose a customer, think of wat
YOU wunt or elts 90. back and find out
G.. | remember, | sed, it was . loaveS
of bred at the baker store, | amt sip.
posed to be in heer at ALL
Then get out, and get out quick, the
| 2 of you, sed Mr.. Smit.
WITCH we did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
A TALK WITH A BRATTLEBoRo MAN
Mr.. F. w. Clark of % Central Street,
Tells His Experience

There is nothing like a talk with one
of our own citizens for giving hope and
encouragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We,
therefore, give here an interview with a
Brattleboro man:
''Some years ago I had an attack of
fsharp pains across my back and over
my kidneys" says Mr.. Clark. "The pain
caught me if | tried to do any heavy
lifting and | felt tired and miserable
My kidneys We're disordered, too. The
kidney secretions We're highly colored
burning in passage and contained sedi-
ment. | didn't feel much like working
and felt languid and worn out Tive
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills straight
ened me up in good shape. I haven't
had to use them since"
Price go cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. CLARK had. Foster NIilburn Co., Mfgs.
| Buffalo, n. Y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10


Sir William. Beverage, director OF
the School of Economics and Political
Science of London, after studying the
cycles of weather says: "The exper
fence of three centuries warns us t.
prepare for the probability that one Of
more of the years 1924, 1926 and 1925
will be marked by the most unseason
able weather, diminishing the yield O
the harvests, increasing food prices ant
possibly producing famine. :" That i
cheering news in these days of higl
food prices and backward season; bu
there is an older authority who ha
declared that seed time and harves
shall not fail, pretty well established
cycle of nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
HORTON COULD NOT
Was Played Out Altogether
Before He Got Tanlac,
Says Rutland Man = On
the Job Every Day Now

It's fact, l was SO weak / couldn't
hit lick of work for over two months
before ! started taking 'Tanlac but in lit
tie more than two weeks time now |
have picked up ten pounds and am back
on the job once more said c. l.. Horton.
of Edison street, Rutland, Vermont, "a
few days ago.
Back in January had spell of pneu
monia and after | was able to get up
was as weak as a baby l wasn't strong
enough to hit lick of work, in fact, could
hardly get around at all | had rheuma
tism in my legs and at times the muscles
of my left leg cramped up like they wer'
tied in knots. My back ached just abou
all the time and | was so short winded
would give out if I moved about any a
all hardly Why, ] couldn't even bring il
stick Of wood ANY little unusual nois
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
Today's Anniversaries.

l776-David Garrick made his last ap-
pearance on the stage.
lS29-Oxford won in the first univer-
sity boat race with Cambridge.
lS33-Pauline Cushman, a famous I'm
ion spy in the Civil war, born in
New Orleans. Died in San Fran
cisco, Dec. 2, 1898.
l86l-Dorothea l.. Dix was appointed
superintendent of female nurses
by the secretary of war.
l895-Richard Olney of Massachusetts
was sworn in as secretary OF
state.
l909-The Wright brothers, perfector'
of the aeroplane, were presented
with gold medals by President
Taft.
l916-Charles f. Hughes and Charlie
Warren Fairbanks were nomi
mated for President and vie
president, respectively, by tn
Republican national convention
demonstrations oh Drs tried b,
court martial at San Antonio
Texas, were sentenced 10 2
years imprisonment.