davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
| astor 'COnvinced'
 of Navy Corruption

Newport, R l., Jan. 24.-The Rev. J. Howard Deming, rector of St Georges Episcopal church here, tes- tifying before a naval board of in- qu'Ty today, said he was convinced of the practice of certain deleter- ious and vicious methods" by the navy, in attempts to uncover condi- tions of vice in this city. He said he did not lat first believe that the navy department would same ton such methods" but that he did "believe it now"
 When asked by the judge advocate of the court, Ensign Henry I. Hyn- man, Ion what do you base your statements? ?' the witness replied:
 "A letter from Secretary Daniels addressed to Bishop Perry" (Rev James Dewoife Perry, Episcopal bish- op of Rhode Island).
 MT Deming said this letter was sent last September as near as he could recall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
U. z. Government
 to Take Over Oil
 Lands in Dispute

Austin, Tex, Jan. 24.-The federal government vii soon move for a receiver to supercede and replace Texas and Oklahoma receivers which have been appointed for oil lands alon gthe Red river, which are now in dispute between the two staees, ac- cording to J. T, Robinson, Texas land commissioner, who said tonight
 that he received this information while in Washington recently. The
 federal agent, MT. Robinson contin-
 ued, will take charge of the property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Form New Alliance
 Against Hungary

Budapest, Wednesday,, Jan. 21.- Czecho-Slovakia and the Austrian re- public have formed an alliance against Hungary, according to d news agency report published here Chancellor Renner at Prague pro- Ii is said the agreement reached by vides that Austria shall undertake no measures looking to an increase in her military establishment with cut submitting them to Czceho-Slo- rakia for approval and that ill the event of war between the Czecha and Hungary, Austria shall supply munitions and material only to the former.
 In addition, it is said, Czecho-Slo- vakia has agreed to furnish troops to aid Austria in securing German sections of western Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Mexicans Charged
 With II. $. Murders

Mexico City, Friday, Jan 23. Scv- eral men suspected of being impli- cated ia the murder of Earle Boles and r. I. Roney. American oil men are under arrest at Tampico, accord ing te reports from Gel Francisco Orozco, in charge of military police there. None of the prisoners has con fcssed, but one of them is said by the police to have been wearing a sweater belonging to one of the Americans. This garment was blood stained and the man, whose name is Castro, is alleged to have tried to get rid of it when apprehended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Will Learn Plans
 for Resumption
 of Russian Trade

Washington, Jan. 24.- Inquiries have been sent to the allied govern ments by the state department to develop how those governments pro- pose to carry out the plan of re- suming trade with Russia thru the cooperative societies there without having dealings with the soviet au- thorities.
 Officials said today they were skeptical of the success of any such undertaking but that they were anx- ious to resume trade with the Rus sian people if it would not involve recognition of the bolsheviki and if it were certain that goods sent into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Felt
 i'm the Northwest

Vancouver, R. c, Jan. 24.-A se- were earthquake shock was felt here shortly after II o'clock last night. People rushed in alarm from many buildings, but no damage, other than Interruption of telephone service in some instances has been reported.
 Reports from Victoria and other nearby points reported feeling the shock. It was at first thought the shock was the result of heavy eX- plosion nearby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
St. Louis Teachers
 Threaten to Quit

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 24.-In news paper advertisements today St Louis public school teachers warned that unless they obtained salary increas- es, many would leave the profession. High school teachers average about $f-5 a month and those in the elementary schools about $S5, it was aaid. Members of the board of edu- cation announced it virtually was impossible to grant any increases before next September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Two Dead, Scores
 Hurt in Flames

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 24.-With two known dead and score of persons injured, search continued today for other fatalities that may have result ed when the three story Main Hotel on the edge of the business district, was wrecked by fire early today.
 The known dead are A. L. Chastian a night watchman, and c. L. Cowan a telegraph lineman of Little Rock Ark. Several of the injured includ- ing two firemen, were seriously hurt but all are exepcted to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Me Next, , States
 Lloyd George As
 Paris Leaders Pass

Paris, Jan. 24.-lll fortune has at tended statesmen intimately asso- ciatcd with the framing of the treaty of Versailles in the opinion of Pre- micr Lloyd George of Great Britain, according to q newspaper article published here.
 Mr. Lloyd George was so convinced Georges Clemenceau would be the next president of the French repub- lie, that he considered the race over.
 Tn conversation with member oi the chamber of deputies, the Brit ish premier is said to haXe express ed an opinion that the peace treaty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

bed of Red river on the south side the stream.
 The rangers have pitched tents and have supplies to last them for some time. No announcement has been made concerning the next step to be taken by the rangers. The Burk divide is in the hands of receiver appointed by an Oklahoma court, the reccivership having been granted bJ the Oklahoma courts. This com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

was "hard luck for anyone having had hand in it."
 "Yee." the deputy is quoted as rcplying, "Premier Orlando is out of office. Premier Clem2nceau is again in private fife and President Wilson has met with reverses in Washington. Only you have been spared"
 Yes, and in less than six months it will be my turn" is the reply at rributed to the British leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Windows Broken.

Bcllingham, Wash, Jan 24--An earthquake shock was felt here shortly after Ii o'clock last night At Onacortes, Wash, near here, win dows in a number of houses were broken and brick walls were crack ed, according to reports reaching here.
 The quake was felt in varying de- grees of intensity in number of towns in the northwest section of Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
STORM WARNINGS.

New Orleans, Jan. 24-Cautionary storm warnings for small craft were ordered displayed along the Texas coast at 9 a. m. today by the wealth CT bureau. Moderate fresh to northerly winds were predicted for today and tonight, Freezing tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Dutch Are Through.

DutCN are lAIOuSHs
 The Hague, Friday, Jan. 23.-While there may be future exchange of notes with reference to the allied German emperor, the government of the Netherlands is declared inclined to the belief that its decision will be considered as final.
 The Dutch press does not expect any belligerent action by the allied power, and the government is be- lieved to share this view, on the theory that the demand for the for mer monarch's extradition was made merely to satisfy some political cla- nor in the allied states and was not intended to be pressed by the statesmen who signed it. The Dutch people are not particularly happy that the ex-emperor sought refuge here, but so far as press comment can indicate, the governments refus- al to surrender him was what the people expected and wanted.
 The reference to the league of nn- tions in the reply to the entente was explained to the correspondent today by high official as meaning that Holland considers the former emperor's case beyond even the N power of the league of nation trl- bunal, as no league law covering his case was in effect at the time his alleged crimes were committed. The correspondent was also told that the Dutch government had no knowledge of any attempt made by the allies to get the accused exile to surrender himself. As far as they know, he expects to stay at Amerogcn and itpoorn, and the former crown prince, Y who was not mentioned nthe allied Z note, shows no sign of an intention to leave his refuge on the island ot Weiringen.
 There is some conjecture finding expression here as to whether 1T case of further demands by the al lies the Hohenzollerns would be willing to have Holland further trou ble by surrendering voluntarily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Pacific railway, says success is gain ed by individual efficiency and that failure follows attempts to standard ize mems work, permitting the< in- competent to enjoy the same rewards that go to the competent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

pany's land is on the south side os the stream. The rangers are en. camped on land claimed by both states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Feel Quake.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-Three dis tinct earthquake shocks were felt here at 11:08 o'clock last night. So far, no material damage has been re- ported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Wichita Falls, Jan. 24.-Twenty- eight Texas rangers under the per sonal command of Adjt.-Gen. W. D. Cope are encamped tonight in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

until litigation to determine it's ownership is ended and thus termin- ate the disputes which have threat ened clashes between royal claim ants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Russia would not be confiscated by the soviet officials and used to in crease their power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
bEMlERS 10 MEET |T() DISCUSS PLANS ! FOR kAIsE:R'S TRIAL
hrn,ans Pleased; Holland Re. l gards Incident AS Closed

Paris. Jan. 24.-Conferences be-
 ueen premiers of Great Britain,
 Rance and Italy will be held before
 be next move in the proceedings to
 xtradite former Emperor William
 rom Holland is decided upon, ac-
 nrding to information given the {ssociated Press by the French
 creipn office. Whether the next
 Iemand for the kaiser will be direct
 5 to the Hague or Berlin will be the Gain subject to be determined
 IA The next meeting will be held in H,ondon but as no date has been fix Sd and the matter cannot be left Bending long time, the foreign of- Flee expressed the opinion that the Suestion might be settled between Shannels of Paris, London and Rome 4 is understood that at least one premier is not averse to asking Der {in to call for the return of Count Hohenzollern to Germany and then demanding that Germany deliver him over to the allies in accordance Eith the provisions of article 227 pf the treaty of Versailles.
 Sentiment in official circles here against such procedure, as there Es no desire that the former emperor return to Germany. It it doubtful whether Germany would acquisce End make representation to Holland and it is also problematic wheth CT she would deliver up the erstwhilc sovereign in the event she should obtain possession of him. It is also Feared the presence of Count Hohen- zollern in Germany would solidfy the monarchist party, which is re- ported to be gaining strength daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Paris Press Comment.

Paris. Jan. 24.-Although already discounted, the refusal of Holland to lsurrender former Emperor William, [of Germany to the allies has been |eiven mixed reception in the news Rpapers here. Writing in the Echo de Paris. "Pertinax" says he regards the punishment of Count Hohenzol- Elern as a question of sentiment
 "All things considered" he con tinues, "the only thing remaining for us to do is to come to an under standing with Holland on the condi- |tions surrounding the internment of the former emperor. in which some provision for allied surveillance might be made. Undoubtedly, if William, to relieve Holland of enn- |barrassment decided to cross into Germany, the aspects of the ques- ton would change, but we are not there yet"
 Gustave Nerve, editor of the La Victorie, thinks on the whole ,i' would be better "for the kaiser tc stop where he is."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

perature nearly to the Texas coast by Sunday morning was forecast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Wilhelm Not Surprised.

Amerongen, Friday Jan. 23-
 Former Emperor William, of Ger
 many was not surprised by the for
 nal refusal of the Dutch govern
 ment to comply with the allied de-
 mand for his surrender. it was de clared today. News of the decision was first communicated to Bentinck Castle by The Associated Press cor \ respondent here.
 A refusal of extradition had been expected from the first, the corres-
 pendent was told but the castles resi- dents had never been officially in
 formed that such decision had been or would be reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Not Yet Closed.


 London, Jan. 24-In diplomatic quarters the belief was expressed this morning that the Dutch reply with regard to surrender of the former German emperor does not close the incident. It is held that the allies have so strongly commit teed themselves in the peace treaty on this matter that they cannot withdraw without further converse tions with Holland. At the same time public opinion in England re- garding the trial of the former war lord has changed considerably since the conference. At that time, the country appeared very keen for bring. ing the ex-kaiser to justice. In re cent days, however, the feeling seems to have become more or less apathetic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Pan-Germans Joyful.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The Pan-German press joyfully halls what it charac- terizes as the manly attitude of Hol- land on the question of the extradi- tion of former Emperor William The bourgeoisie journals and those of the radical and majority socialists persuasion also express satisfaction with the Dutch governments note.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
SIMPLICITY AND ABuNDtNCE
Fest PRESERVE SPIRIT
OF DAY.
By SISTER MARY.
downright, 1890, y. r.. ~

Remember the Young American who
didn't Ike pumpkin ~" bc,tssc u dis
arr,od with his ears!
We're all that way % @ csrtuln *.
i,nt hut PARTY manners restrain US.
And Thanksgiving dinner does ctll fT
pumpkin pie. Nesselrod pudding and
dainty parfalis fuifill their mission ~
many a dinner. but pumpkin PIE touches
N. spot In the hearts atl appc,lt's
q every citizen
Traditional spirit.
our THANKSGIVING Day b. 50 csssn,.
t,llv an American family day that M"
dinner may Wen have the Informal,
homcly touch From soup To- nuts" the
f,as, best preserves m. traditional spir.
~ II the DAY by its simplicity and abund.
nnrc
Ever since the Pilgrim Fathers digni.
fled the Wild turkey hy providing II Tor
their first Thanksgiving We have ac.
certsd II rs IN. national bird ~ the dly
- even u turkey Is expensive VIII y not
serve II and subordinate The rest ~ the
meat e. a. The cost will b. the same
IN th' end. LIT all the other things 20
eat be- merely filling supplying the
'homely traditional spirit Highly fia.
vored apr"iige-S elaborate salads ana
desserts really have no place In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
Meeting 81 ,he amarillo Iiusinrss WON
an's Association.

The Amarillo Business womcn'- A..
citation mf 100 six O'Clock Tuosda,
evening ard after q delicious dinner
a1I u"T business session. apirndi
program vHs enjoyed During the
business session plans wcr, laid Tor N F.
organization 90 a Physical culture club.
and al-. Glec club with Airs. Maud
WHOM as chairman
Ta. program ior The evening was a-
follows
f.p'r-Nn District Meeting q National
W,"'n.s Assu..liiun--Mrs. Gottsch,lc.
S.r.uy 90 thc Wilmington
NHfEtg, e..
Tails ON Legislation Pertaining to
N.u.H and Childrpn-Nir- Myrtle
I.u.N
Vocal S.'.f-Nu Maud, Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
Delighted Meeting Enjoyed by Merry
Matrun Club

Mrs Freeman entertained the Merry
Mairon Club most dDhghimlly TUESDAY
afternoon si her hom, ou 1901 Madison
street
Fortytwo and five hundred wro
chosen as the afternoons diversion.
which wss enjoyed by every enc To.
ward the clchc of the afternoon a dele.
ious salad courre was served 90 tho
members and the following guests:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

Tuersk zlting dinnlr
NIcup im Thanksgisin Dinnpr.
Consomme
gostf Turkey Cranberry sauce
Narh,d Potatoes Gihlct Gravy
Crcamcd onions
Celery Homemade Pickles
Pumpkin pic Coffee
ullsins Nuts
NJ Own Recipes.
The cen, rpicoc Tor The ThankSiying
tail. may bee m attractiyoly arranged
Gi.h ~ fruits and nuts shiny red ap.
rlos. gu'd,n oranges. white and Tokny
gmues placed In e. silver ~ eat glass
bowl win rival the largest NUNS and
%, useful as well ps ornament or in.
tad q the usual bowl Use pumpkin
shon \ biz pumpkin. cut In half with
,h' top sclllop.d. filled 20 overlooking
with fruits and traily vines from the
woods could not be criticized by the most
artistic guest
ulticr sweet berries are In the primo
the last q November and give " gorge.
ems ht II color arranged In basket
with zine branches. \ hig basket of
these tr rather darl, corner uf thp liz.
INK room slrg,sts rTiy ~ sunshine.
EpNgT TURKEY
Glucose au a. 200 pound hen tLri,v.
n you ur, s.r ir' sp ntny psoil. trat
This sisc Will not De- ,uouch. use two
birds rather 'hll coo. MIlcr ors. TIL
r'at 81. 70 big t,'k'F is mot as tender
n lin, nH,or.s 1s 'LGt % 90 small one.
Al,,l ia l.,,v % i,m p'aJuo' stuff.
"a AMI trus-si. sun o., ,uur, rrtr,'t
with e'ii work 2 mlic spoons II bltccr
win 3 lll. -u.. uf nD aud rprld
ever the hf'.s. lss nd rinss Tut
m tho ro9 loo g s.lfhlttinc rooster In
a hot oven f.r 20 minutes nv flour
should h'a.n - Mt'yp I:rduc, heat
and add ] - cups of hot water. when
't. ry'or r,.s+ iury lld p,rc water
and '.tcr lnG bass, th, turkey wi,h a
sroon
= salfhf,ung '.Fztr - ~ us-r
'ac turkey should o.. steamed for su
hour before roasting Steam md then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

Special THANKSGIVING Service for tho
FN.cunfodera;e soldiers q the city viii
~ held NJ the Church 81 the Ntzarone.
corner 10th and Buchanan 8t y. m.
Thursday by Rev. = \. Atkinson o.
the city. Special invitation Is extended
10 every Ex.Confed,ratc soldier In tho
city We are rcserving a rood comfort.
able riace for you and feel our, you viii
enj0y the service very much
The public o. invited o. come and
help 20 make this an ENJOYABLE hour
for iheae cx.sUldIcrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
The Weeks Social Events.

TfIulN-
The III Fellz Club viii meet with
Mrs Lloyd, EOS Harrison street. r..
three o'elock All members are ureel
"a be- present.
The Chlld's Study Club viii mcct
with Mrs. William rirschell laos Ru.
chanan street. 40 three O'Clock. Air.
Albright win conduct the lesson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

hesdaiucs l.. More 7 q. Wilson. r. "
Caldwell Mary cullen. and Misses Ruth
bedford, EITHER clayton and piiunan.
Mrs T. r. iIartlcr. isoa Van Burcn
street VIII entertain the club next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
Meeting Of D,lrhlin Club Postponed

The meeting ~ the Delphi1n Club
that was 90 be- held on Friday Noven.
hor 9c'h has been postponed until Fri.
day. December 18th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

>o,isi \ci,, and Personal Mention.
Mrs bu'lie Buckley. OF T,Nuln. O..
bore attending th' meeting ~ th, Pir
1Ile Pen Women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
Delightful Luncheon Given for Visiting
Ladies

4 delightful ] o'clock luncheon was
given to-day IN honor u the visiting
ladies'. here during tho Kh.ya shrine
ceremonial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25
OLD STANDBY FOR
ACHES And PAINS
Any man or woman whoskeeps
Sioan's handy will tell you
that same thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently
II attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A countcr-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scat,ers the congestion and bere-
baies ;giitom rabbiEg To the affected
part soon relieving the ache and pain.
heti handy and used everywhere
Tor reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, snrains.
bruises, and tine results Of exposure.
You just krosg from It's stimulating,
healthy odor that il will do you goodi
Sloan's Linimcn; is sold by all drug.
gists-3sc, zoe, Si.l0.
S1!Oa1tS
ss:i%a99
GAEsrxnunzsnx1n vUzFh---ka
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

stuff and rub with butter and flour and
roast ~ usrnl The ghlc,s are cooked
scpaat,ly ara the water used Ter gravy
When IN" gihl,ts 40" tender. nui
through the fnpl hopp,r nad strain the
uayy u.cr th"a plato bread suff.
.iuE b. always .,r'f.ilhl" With tur;cy.
81 fFlNi
80 D'ps Frl. fof' hr.r ! crumbs
10 cup melted 'ui,or
tslspnun stit
~ teaspoon paper
80 teaspoon sago topton,l
To. water.
tso .lst enough waite q hold TIC
crumha tog'thcr IN eg- ia not q, aos.
Hry = IN ruffuc IL tn br eaten Lnt.
lt's tho pumpkin mo that kin pump
the thanks into the diner
MARY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-25

Dinner Given Tor Visiting ladies'.
fH, ladies who lr, visiting here dur.
.Hg tha kuiH shrine Ceremonial wcr'
'rt'HIn.l with O. lovely six O'Clock dr..
goo Hff ,t'rIuE. no 90, Amarillo Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
COUNTY COURT
NariaPe Licenses


Clark NJ. Cox. -. and Thclma Horner'
IS. both of Wheeling. -,,.
Ftrmin' q, both Of Wheeling.
Gustav l.. Hackbar'h. p. and Ruth
Kuhns, y. both of Sligo, Pa.
Deeds
J. f. Eddy and b. \. Eddy TO Frank
Foster and Laura Foster. Lot in BelFe-
Ed%ard Joyce and Mary Ellen Joyce
10 stella arsimik. Property In fltth
ward ,. and
Allen Newman TO Rosa l.. LAshorn. Lot
on south EOff street.
Josephine Heller. widow and DINERS
to Bruce II. ScabriGht. Lot in Eishth
ward, city. ~ ,,.
Mary V. House and William T. House
her husband to Elmer T. Maxwell. LOT
on north Front street: ,h5
Elizabeth Dean PettiCord and husoano
70 Frank H. Ryder and wife. Properly
at Echo Point. ,,;.
Edward Kratz and Frcda Kraft; ms
wife and Earl Kratz. unmarried 70
Jacob WINNER. Property on MOONS
street. between Forty-hrst and Forty-
second streets. ,,,,s-
katharine Johns McCabe ?nd nus
band TO W. u. and Myrtle T.. Watkins
Lot No. IS AT Woodlawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

Governor Cox received majority IN
Them being Democratic strongholds. the
Repubitcan party had anticipated a
greater swing toward Cox by rallroaI
men than the poll taken yesterday would
Indicate. Out OF So votes polled al in ns
senator Harding. by only votes. But
in Centre district, at Twentieth street.
Governor Cox almost received two votes
to each cast for tire Republican nomi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
RIVER NEWS

Only two boats arrived AT tho. local
wharf yesterday from Pittsburgh, the
first ono being the General Crowder'
which dockcd at 1870 o'clock. with a
heavy cargo OF goods for local mer-
chants 1t cleared yesterday after
noon At O'Clock on its way 10 Charles
ton. ,
The steamer Liberty arrived at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon from Pitts
burch on her way to GAINESVILLE. O.
The Helen T.. arrived last night at I
o'clock from New MatamoraS. She VIII
return tomorrow al noon.
This morning at o'clock the General
Pershinr was due in from Pittsburgh
on it's way 10 Parkcrsburg.
4 stage Of seven feet and falling was
registered at tho local wharf. due to
the lowering of the wickets al Dam No.
"a Yesterday TO create an artificial wave
OH the Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

"McDowell county will give the re,
nuhIican ticket a tremendous majority.
said q. T. DudGen. Of Welch. yesterday
Gmarters en- route homo from Baltimore.
There are approximately 1900 men men
registered in the county and l2.oGo
women" he said. Senator HARDING 10
gaining in strength each day In southern
West Virginia. which will give MN IL
majority. He Will carry the
state by fully 10000 votes"