davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
World Series Players

The national commission ruled sna
the following members OF the ploVs
lyn club were eligible to compete =
the worlds series. -.
Leon Galore. Harold b. bl,,v Nv,
Burleigh II. Grimes, Thomas Il. ", ~,
fifth. James II. Johnson, Peter D. ~ .
duff. Edward j. Konetchy. hfhs,
Kruger, William +. McGahe, a'p. a
l.. Mannanx. Richard W. MarQa"a
John J. Minus, Otto Miller ela,.. ..,
l., Mitchell. George b. MOZART NV
II. Myers. Bernie Neis, ivan and
Olson Edward J. Pfeffer nay
Schmandt, Sherrod Nj. smith, Zach
w. Taylor. Charles NJ Ward 0
Wheat aud Wilbur Robinson fla''e
Cleveland Players.
The following Cleveland p''
We're listed as eligible; "
James c. Bagby. George b","s s,lpy
Il. Clark, Ray u. Caldwell, 'ssanh
Goveleskie, G. II. Ellison , .o,
Evans. w. l.. Gardner, J. q. ola .,on
Charles y. Jameson, w. X. JONI '' Nor
Harry Lunte. Walter Mails u". +
ton. l.. q. Nnnamaker, s,ith
O'Neill. iris Speaker, Elmer j. william
c. ID. Thomas, George uhie'
Wambsganss and Joe Wooo'
Cleveland Wins. lily
NEW YORK.-Cleyeland ~ nen
was assured the American ie"e s,on Of
nant Thursday by the suspe .,on With
the Chicago players In conheo, IN the
the alleged fixing of games
world series last year
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER Vi.-Continued.
3

You wish to tell me about that
Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not,
MIR. Pattington?'
Yes, yes"
II think you said you wanted Il thou
sand shares?--the last thousand, to be
exact"
Il said SO"
Mr. Quigg shook his large head. his
baggy eyes twinkling. I'm sorry, Mr..
Pattington, but I'm afraid you can't
have those thousand shares"
what d'you mean?" snapped the
pseudo tiuancier.
This gentleman"-wth his cigar
Quigg indicated the colorless man,
who. eyes wide. mouth agape, had
been swallowing whole every word
uttered--"is just about to buy EN-.
You see. Mr.. Pattington, I'm on to
You eastern fellows. | know all about
Your little game. | was just telling
Mr. Blake here about it, | know you're
trying to get possession of the Queen
Bee; know you've had your secret
agents assaying her: know you've
discovered What fat little chunk o
gold she really is. But I'm afraid you
can't have her Mr. Pattington. First,
because the Queen Bee people don't
want you eastern capitalists 10 own
the controlling interest; and, second.
because Mr.. Blake here has spoken
first, and, in fact, is just about to nego-
tate for the purchase of the remain
ing thousand shares. Isn't that right
Mr.. Biake?"
Quigg fixed his ox-eye beneyolently
upon the susceptible Blake, who moist
ened his lips, fingered his hat, looked
down, then up. and cleared his throat.
Il guess" He hesitated licked
his lips-and took the plunge with
rush: "Yes, that's right Mr..
Quigg. I'll take them thousand shares"
Fitzhagh, keenly awaiting further
cues. searched the grafters face in
tently, and though he received but n
bare flicker of an eyelash and the
faintest suggestion of u nod toward
the door, ii was sufficient, and with
no other comment he turned and left,
Indignantly slammng the door behind
him. For the benefit of those in the
outer room he again assumed his mier
of boredom as he leisurelH sauntered
through and out in the corridor
He boarded the elevator aud ascend
ed to the top floor of the building. Be
fore an office devoid of lettering and
apparently unoceunied, he stopped.
took key from his pocket unlocked
the door. let himself in and locked the
door behind him. He removed his
coat. hung II on hook placed his
hat on the table and his gloves upon
the hat, then settled himself in the
chair and rested his feet on the steam
radiator. lie lighted cigar. exhaled
swirl of fragrant smoke. and took
"a magazine from pile on the table.
He had barely read the table of con
tents, however, before there was a
tap at the corridor door, and he ad.
United a meSsenger-boy, who handed
him an envelope and departed. Upon
reading the dispatch he tore the paper
TO small bits and hurried into the ad-
Joining room, throwing off his vest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Symngton Otis again!
(To BE CONTINUED
Famous American Patriot.

In 1882, on the l4th of November,
Charles Carroll. the last surviving
signer Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. died at the age of nnety-six.
and returned to America at the age
of twenty-seven. whore he soon be-
came known as an able political
writer and strong advocate of lib
erty. Twenty-Five years before his
death he retired to private life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
World Series October S

NEW YORK.-tThe national COM
mission has arranged the schedule for
the worlds series. The American
league won the toss for the opening
of the world series and the first three
games Will be played October g. 6 and
7, In the American league city winning
the pennant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
IMPORT ANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMis PHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANG Ed FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Chalmers and Maxwell Unite.


NEW YORK.-Union of the Chal-
mers and Maxwell motor car prop
critics has been effected.
Northern Pacific Dividend.
The Northern Pacific railroad will
pay quarterly dividend of one and
three-fourths per cent on November l..
Ruth Hits So Home Runs.
NEW YORK.-"Babe" Ruth, heavy
hitter of the New York Americans,
made his fifty-second home run Sat
urday
Butte Theater Burns.
BUTTE, Mont.-Fire of unknown
origin recently destroyed the Peoples
theater property to the estimated
value of $4,000. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
New French Premier.
PARIS. George Leygues, minister
of marine in the Clemenceau cabinet,
has accepted call to the first pre-
miership under President Millerand' S
administration. He will likewise act
as foreign minister
Canned Goods Burned.
SACRAMENTO, Gala warehouse
of the California Packing corporation
in the river front district of Sacra-
mento was destroyed by fire recently,
loss $1,5b0,0O0. The corporation had
in storage here about 100000 cases
of canned goods.
Foreign Wars Chief.
Captain Robert G. Woodside OF
Pittsburg is the new commandment,
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. His election was unanimous
Captain Woodside fought in the
Spanish American war and distin
guished himself in the recent wal
by saving the flank of his battalion
in the battle of Verdun.
Build Great Shrine.
WASHINGTON : The foundation
stone of the $5,00o,000 shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, which is be
ing erected on the Catholic university
grounds here and which is to be dedi
Gated to the memory of the soldiers
and sailors who lost their lives in the
world war, was laid recently by Car
dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, assisted
by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
kicked to Death on Street.

GREAT FALLS, Mont.--A man who
registered at local hotel as w r.
Sullivan of Denver was kicked to
death in quarrel in the heart of the
business district His assailant Is al
legged to have been e. X. Gust, Great
Northern railroad employee, now under
arrest. Sullivan carried Great
Northern pass from Billings To Cali
fOrnia
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Auto Racer is Killed.

YAKIMA Robert n. Colbert was
instantly Killed, san maid to be
Asa brunswick, was critically hurt
and Frank Bolen narrowly escaped
injury Sunday when the steering gear
OF an automobile they were driving
around the state fair track at terrific
speed broke. 1t is said the car was
travelling at the rate of Is miles an
hour.
Two Babes Burned to Death.
EVERETT.-Trappe In their home
by fire during the absence OF their
parents, two children of Joseph Gully
living on the Lake Roessiger road
near Machias were burned to death
Sunday and "a third child an infant
of three months, was severely in.
1ured and may die. The dead are
Naomi Gully, three years old. and
Ruth Gully. two years old.
Freight Rates On Fruit Just.
SEATTLE.-By decision made
public in Washington ID. C. the In.
terstate commerce commission rules
that freight rates on apples and
green fruits from points In Washing.
ton and Oregon to all destinations
are not unreasonable, unjustly dis.
crlminatory or nnduly preiudicial,
and the complaint filed by the public
service commission for Washington
and Oregon, on behalf of growers and
shippers. Is dismissed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Quincy Store Robbed.

OLYMPIA.-The appointment of
Major E. S. Gill, former Seattle at
torney, to succeed Colonel Fred
Warde LleWellyn as member of
the industrial insurance commission,
effective October |, 1920, is an
nOunced
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01

C0LFAX.-The Whitman county
fair and race meet closed its three
day program September 20 with a big
attendance. The attendance was good
on all the days, considering that rain
was threatening most of the time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Creston Heroine Rewarded,

CHESTON.-Miss Kate Decker has
gone to Seattle, where she will begin
a four years course at the University
of Washington. Miss Dekkers entire
course will be paid for by the Car
negie hero fund commission, in recog-
milton OF her bravery in saving the
two children of Mr. and Mrs w. Co.
man from a burning building three
years ago
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
John c. Lawrence Moves.

John c. Lawrence Moves.
SPOKANE.-John C. Lawrence,
prominent grange and farmers union
leader. has moved to Seattle.
Lumber Rates Reduced.
SEATTLE.-Cargo rates on lumber
shipments from Pacific coast ports
to Uruguay, have been reduced to
$40 a thousand feet.
EIlensburg Normal.
ELLENSBURG.-A records for at
tendance were broken when the 30th
here opened on October /.
Mrs. Emery Dies.
SPOKANE. = Mrs. Frances F.
Emery, for years prominent in club
and philanthropic circles In Spokane,
died recently at Plymouth, Mass.
Prune Freights Are High.
Prune activity in the Boise valley
is at it's height. Prices paid to grow
ers for their product have in most
cases been around $40 ton bulk.
Wenatchee Plant Burns.
WtENATCHEE.-T plant of the
Shepard Fruit Products company
burned to the ground recently, loss
$4,000 The machinery was all saved.
State Fair Winner.
YAKIMA.-With a total attendance
of well over $4,000 the Washington
State fair closed at midnight Satur-
day, with exhibitors, public and fair
officials all well satisfied.
Alfalfa Price Booms.
Prices on alfalfa at Walla Walla
which only recently dropped to $21
a ton because of the continued warm
and promising weather have scared
to $25 on that towns market.
Haeter Ranch Sold.
The 530-acre ranch, known as the
Haeter ranch just across the Pend
Oreille river from Locke, has been
sold by Mrs. K. d. Haeter to A. c.
Mitchell of Sunnyside for reported
consideration OF $4,000.
Darymen Threaten Seattle.
SEATTL4E.-Unles Seattle milk
distributors meet the demand of
dairymen for an increase of so cents
a hundredweight in the price paid for
mil InIi in, hn nj he Jnir
men will seek another market
Hoquiam's Big Chimney
The tallest smokestack on Grays
harbor, and believed to be one of
the largest on the Coast, has been
completed at Hoquiam. 1t is made OF
the finest brick, and towers $50 feet
above the Grays Harbor mill
Whitman County Fair Success.
COLFAX.-The Whitman county
day program September 20 with a big
attendance. The attendance was good
on all the days, considering that rain
was threatening most of the time.
Quincy Store Robbed.
QUINCY.-The G. ID. Banco com
pany's safe was robbed recently, the
thieves taking cash, Liberty bonds
and postage stamps valued at several
thousand dollars, besides many deeds,
abstracts, notes and other documents.
Major Gill Succeeds LlewelIyn.
OLYMPIA.-The appointment of
Major E. s. Gill, former Seattle at
torney, to succeed Colonel Fred
Warde LleWellyn as a member of
the industrial insurance commission,
effective October /, 1920, is an
nounced
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
Freight Rates On Fruit Just.
3,4O3,517 Live In Missouri

WASHINGTON. - Missouri has n
population of 3.403,517 an increase OF
ll0,212, or 3.3 per cent over 1910
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
BASEBALL LEAGUES
HIT BY Gambler
GRAND JuRYs FlNn,no
RANT FURTHER INves1,o "''
TON OF RumoRs
CHICAGO Sox ARE IMplIcA1n
Worlds Series, 1919, "r,u
100000 Bride, is Benz.
Accusation-Affects
1920 Finish.
CHICAGO S0x ARE IMplIcA1r

CHlCAGo.-The Cook county, o.,
jury investigating alleged "fiv;n. '4a
games in last years world ss.,'
and charges of gambling bv m,,'
league players has found snch a'0
vincing evidence of crooked Won. uA
it will not disband for some t,as us
The jury had received or's
which indicates an attempt hv a'iSe
tion-wide ring OF gamblers r. al 10
lutte baseball and ruin the yro,. wv
tional game in the same way ho,, as
was killed and horse racing %
fled Henry H. Brigham fo,s aat'
said in statement.
Few Players implicated.
Comparatively few players ara !.
plicated, however, said Brigham ao.,
a few weak moraled and weak ob.'
actered men being preyed unon !.
the professional gamblers NJ
Brigham told newspaper men that y.
name OF the man who "fixedp Il.
.n.n So Ie
1919 worlds series for Cincinn,s
to win had been given to the gr,,s
jury. This man, Brigham stated os
ed as representative of ring !,
gamblers who offered Chicago VIII.
Sox players money to throw game,
to the Cincinnati Reds.
Replying to the charges ms3e bv
RUDE Benton, New York Naio,,,
league pitcher, Philip Hahn Chdp.
natl race track bookmaker, in an
affidavit made public, denied he had
given Benton the names of White
Sox players in connection with al
legged fixing of the worlds series
Hahn declared he would present his
testimony to the grand jury.
He declared specifically that he had
not mentioned Eddie Cicotte and
Claude Williams. White Sox pitchers
and Chick Gandil, first baseman and
Hap" Felsch. outfielder, in connec.
ton with reports of crookedness dur
ing the worlds series, as Benton had
said Hahn also swore he knew
nothing of any attempts to brk
players to throw the worlds sem
Later Report.
CHICAGO.-According to reportsa
the testimony of 5ddie Cicotte beigt
the grand jury, the White Sox playeh
received the following amounts lori
their part in throwing the series
Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, $4,000.
Claude Williams, pitcher $1,000
Joe Jackson, outfielder, $1,000
Buck Weaver, third baseman, s5oaa
Happy" Felsch, outfielder, $1,000
Oscar Risberg, shortstop infielder
$4,000.
Chick Gandil, first baseman, s200@
Fred McMnllin, utility. $4,000
Observation-Disclosures were vol
ed against eight baseball stars
Wednesday and confessions obtained
from two of them, when the "od
ieoiidht 1Hdl lto n. SOlliiohCy, o't
OF the ofttime champion Chicaso
White Sox, smashed his pennant ma
chine to clean up baseball. The con-
fessions told how the Sox threw last
years world championship to clnelh'
natl for money paid by gamblers
Seven Sox regulars and one ioEmel
| player had true bills voted agalnsl
them by the Cook county grand Jul!
and the seven Immediately were sus
pended by Mr.. Comiskey. With y
team only half game behind '
league leading Cleveland Indians =
White Sox owner served notice Oh "
seven stars that if they were ioup'
guilty he would drive them out OF "
ganized baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FUR 6ENT-8OO1S.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. suitable for two Or
three hot.w.tea hest; electricity; phone serv
1885 . ST. N.W.-DeliEhtfnl front room,
cIo.et: . mi. :: clean: employed ladies.
1914 EYE ST. NV. Ant. 5Niee warm
room for two gentlemen: home COOKING:
la2: sT. N.W.-Room and board in private
Jewish famiIv. Is.
1918 18th At. Nw.-Front room, with board
for two: electricity home COOKING. IL
HOME PRIvHBiEs for 2 young ladies: ex-
cellent cooking: $40. 1927 Randolph ST. NV.
$500 18th SIR. n w-very warm. nicely fur
nished room for tive. Col. 2457-I.
TIT 10th ST. N.W.-Iarge front rooms. with
board; suitable for two or three: business dis
trict: no ear fare or extra expenses 14'
1910 BILTMORE ST.-IArge room. for one or
two girls: reasonable: two car lines; electric
ty: ideal location. 13'
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-single trout room
excellent board. ~
800 18th NW.-Very desirable front room.
suitable for two or three: also smaller room.
13s
sl2 7th ST. NE.-Private family room for one
gentleman: convenient TO two car lines. l3'
1926 VERMONT AVE.--Nicely furnished room.
with board. 13'
l4O4 15th ST-Comfortsble room. with cleo
trio lights. for two; home cooking and excel
lent service 49,
LARGE front room. two beds; excellent home
table: refined surroundings; references ex-
changed: private family: 1872 coIcoran ST
1884 s ST. N.W.-Exceptional opportunity for
gentleman or couple desiring home OF re-
finement: single or double rooms: meals ex.
cellent in hest residential section: near three
car lines. 1Ss
1907 18th ST N.W.-Tight, attractive rooms:
closets: adequate bathing facilities: parors;
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

A GOOD HOME IN FINE SECTION; VA
can't 70e Quincy st. NV. (key at Tod. 11r.
and b.. brick; fur h. and gas: deep lot; room
for double garage; newly papered and painted:
Few fixtures; reasonable terms. OWNEH, I'll
r NV. Phone North 88S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
AUIOM,OBILES.
FUR RENT-RO0Ms

!, Fl TIE EV ENl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
CHEVY CHASE.

CHEVY. CHASE.
BEAUTIFUL NEW PRIVATELY BUILT HOME
Just west Of Conn. ave-. one Of the best SITS.
Owner obliged to make immediate sale. 10
rms and baths; highest quality construction.
Attractive in design and plan. with every con-
venience. Never occupied. Lot 6Ox10O IT, Sell
ON small cash payment and very easy terms
See the home II you want q real bargain.
FOR INSPECTION CALI. COL. 1915.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18

The parties most interested in the
full valuation asse ,smcnt plan III MIS-
sour, have just discovered the awful
plight Of the school teachers and arc
wasting lots OF sympathy on that
class Of down-trodden public ser
wants. School teachers salaries have
always been too low and are now
wholly inadequate and must be prop
CRY adjusted. But these shouters for
full assessment arc more interested III
fostering this single tax idea upon the
State than they are in the good Of the
teachers. The teachers should be
wise enough to refuse to be made cats
paws OF to pull the other fellow
chestnut out OF the fire.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Lands Denounces Radicals.

Champaign. Ills. March ri de-
nonnce the Socialist party of the
United States as a reasonable or
ganization.' exclaimed Judge K. w.
andis of Chicago in his address at
the American Legion banquet last
night. There are 10 million Social
lists in this country. but | should in
dict them though they were no mil.
lion strong.
Judge Lands vehemently attacked
those citizens who. in the St. Lon.
convention, branded the declaration
Of war as a crime against the Amefi-
can people and who pledged them.
selves TO continuous active oppo,;
ton to the war"
In speaking OF his sentencing Vic
tor l.. Berger and his associates fo,
conspiracy against the government.
the judge said:
"A 2o-ycar sentence in Leaver.
worth for Victor. l.. Berger and hi.
kind is mockcry, il a sentry found
sleeping in the war area IS to receive
The death penalty
Judge Lands said he imposed the
full sentence provided under the IS.
;ionage law.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
Oak Grove and Vicinity.

Well. we are enjoying our beauti-
fiil spring weather tothe utmost.
The farmers are about all through
sowing oats.
Born. on Friday, March II, 1920, to
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Allison, a fine
baby boy, to whom the name o.!
Hugh NJ. has been given.
Miss Goldia Smith is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ivan War
rem.
Miss Ola Ayrcs visited over the
y eek-end with Misses Edna Shesler
and Mary McAninch, in Butler.
Miss Eastman, a trained nurse
from the Delametcr hospital, is at
tending the patients at the +. Fl. Alli-
son home.
The W. A. Searfus sale was we'll
attended tuesday The Ladies Auxil.
larry OF the l.. u. S. church, who
served lunch, netted $4,000.
Miss Wilma Hedges has been OF,
the sick list.
The L. d. S. Sunday school at
Miller is planning for program to
lie given Easter.
News seems to be rather hard to
find in this community.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
A Golden Wedding Anniversary.

March -, 1870, D. G. Newsomt
and Miss Emma Campbell were unit.
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ
Campbell, near Nyhart, this county
and last Saturday this most estimablc
couple quietly celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary. OF that event at their
home on East Dakota street, in tins
city. During their half century OF
77TTTlg6 ne they ha7e -CXPcT1cHCcd
"a ,iless- and but-iooklng
back over the years they find tnar
the happiness has greatly overbal-
anccd the sorrows, and on this ami
gcr7ary with their children about
then. they appreciate that the yeas
bafc dealt kindly with them.
, Thn.c present we're their SOY.
.~sptt Ncwsome and wife, of Kansas
Z jty. and their daughters, Mise,
Dra and Goldie Newsome, also q
4usa, City. Mrs, Fred Williams and
Mr. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. y.
.. Campbell ot this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-18
THE LEAGUEOF NATIU.;S AN ISSUE

Never in the history OF the Repub
l,can partv ha, IT been so short OF
compctcut leadership and never has
tbcr. been greater need ior an able
header lhc Democratic Admins
,rati,u and Democratic PJclidcn.
headed the pearr commission and II
was ,hrnrph his efforts that a trcatI
was pcric-frf fine trend Of winch wa
T., ~,,c.o fair and aatisiartnrv settle.
,,eut b,tyeen five confronting ma
.;nns l,u,,antcc;ng the RIGHTS ri the
wcal,cr nations and = long stcD in tic
,I,r,rt,nn ~ f,rcrcr nrevcnt,,rg war,
.,n,,rg tI,c nations nf thc earth Ia
,h;s trca,v All tbc other nations e,,-
o,,nd IN fine year s,,Lscr;hed ard
,n,n,, nj the nrutral cnlntric, al
hath hcmisthcres have asked 10. b.,
.-.t,, ;,,, tt,o ,,ct ,rd It'll thia
o,,,,,r,. J.. .erb,,,.;,Iy ,t ,y,@ her,nsc
:. t,,,,,c,,.,r administration,
,b,, had ,rcn,r,,,;.bed !, All and =
Rr,ublic,n C,uo,css IN ,,uJvi1lin.-
t,.t the l,c,n,,rr,t;c ,,,t,. sl,n barc
,,-.-rre,t,.- 4r-pn,, s,,,s ,l,., aftcr
,,,o n,,,,,t,l;..,,. ;,,,, ;u+n. ,,,,.,ec
,.;,l ,,,.a,,. st., l,.,,<,,, ~, ,,.;,r.
:. .,.,.,. ,,....;. ,l,,.,,.ot,,+ .,,,,l Go,
. ,l,,o Continuance. ,y;,I
cc,,t,r Ir,li,n,s rcie,,ed f., i -
,t,n+ ,re,ty ,here},y eb,w,n, that #
vas mot because if was not = inst AMI
,,;r trs,t, Lut hcr,,,ae il WAS a
treatv made nv = Deuofrafic admin
;str,t,,n and ri rnursc in the eyes Of
,ucb s,atramen ~, rood ron crrr
o,,t nf the Democratic party,
While fine Rrpubl;can leaders are
not anxious to have the league pi ma
tions n,,es t,,u ten into the next cam