davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
ALL THREE SENATORS
| WIN At PRIMARIES
Mass. Holds Lodge. Mich. Picks
Newberry Backer, and Wash
ington Poindexter.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago, Sept. 13.--T'he three Re-
publican Incumbent senators involved
In Tuesdays nine state primaries
overcame strong opposition by ap-
pareutly safe margins, according to
incomplete returns available early to-
day.
Senator Townsend, Of Michigan, led
the nearest Of his three opponents.
Herbert F. Baker, by 1924 with n
vote approximately 40 per cent com
plete.
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts
rolled up 10000 majority over Joseph
Walker with returns two-thirds com
plete.
Senator Poincexter, Of Washington
led the nearest of his i've opponents
George IAmping. of Seattle, by 3.154
on returns fifteen per cent complete
Mrs. Frances &, Axtell, was fourth In
the race.
William T.. Sweet, Of Denver. had a
big lead over Fred A. Cabin In the
Democratic gubernatorial race IN
Colorado, while BENJAMIN Griffith. ot
Denver, led Lieut.. Governor Doiey for
tho Republican nomination. Con
gressman &. &. Timberlake apparently
had won denomination in the Second
district.
Redfieid Proctor, Of Proctor. was ap.
parently certain Of victory over Lieut.
Governor Foote in the Vermont re.
publican gubernatorial contest. sena.
torial candidates were unopposed.
Former Governor Cole l.. Blease wa,
defeated for the Democratic nomina.
tion for governor OF South Carolina b,
Thomas q. Mcleod in a bitter contest
Supporters of Charles Y. Ward ant
former Governor Hunt Of Arizona
both were claiming victory in tn,
race for Democratic nomination foi
governor of Arizc ma. with meager re-
turns indicating close race
In the Massachusetts gubernatorIa
contest. Governor Cox had an eas,
victory for the Republican nomination
Governor Grosebeck. Of Michigan
easily defeated two opponents for re
nomination while James BaIch had ,
small lead over Alva VI. Cummins q,
early returns for the Democratj
nomination.
Congressman II. G.. Dupre or III
second Louisiana district. had a. sub
stantial majority In early returns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
SEPARATE PEACE :.
LIKELY FOR SOME
Of THE RAILROADS
Shop Crafts Committee Was
Discussing Matter When tho
Meeting Was Interrupted.
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Chicago. Sept. IA decision on
settlement Of the rsiiros, shopmens
etrike was predicted again - noon
as possibility, late today. az the gen
eral policy committee NJ The federated
shop craffs went Into session. T, wss
virtually the same prediction nntss
yesterday
"Wo hope 10 reach = decision 'o,sy,~
B. ". Jewell, head of tho railway en-
ployes' department Of tho American
Federation of Labor. eaid q ran pre-
dict nothing further than nat"
Chicago. Sept. u Hearing on ~.
Governments application for perrna-
nent injunction against striking rail-
way shopmeu continued before Judge
James ". Wnkerson while tho shop
crafts Policy Committee ~ ninety as
sembled again with prospects appar-
entity favorinR vote today on pro-
p0sals for ending the strike on SONS
roads on the basis of separate agree
ments.
1 Although y " Jewell. chief s'rik.
leader. and his associates. were guard
ed In their statements and declined 20
comment on prospects "a the meeting
convened. Mr. Jewell said the union
chiefs hoped 20 get somewhere" when
their meeting yesterday was "unfor-
tunately interrupted
! The interruption was mede by a
janitor, who sinrle-handed. broke up
the meeting OF shop craft leaders ~ a
critical stage of the proceedings with
mop and broom IN hand the isnitor
told the railroad men they would have
TO clear out" 50 he could clean up
for some women" who. for night
meeting. had rented the hall where ths
shop craft chieftains were assembled
With rumors afiost for more than a
week Of impending settlements on a.
many as sixty roads. Mr. Jewell and
his associates persistentiy declined 20
comment upon the reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
RIVAL CANDIDATES
AT THE GYMKHANA
Both Senatorial Nominees In
vited to Attend Event for
Babies Hospital.

Senator Coleman du Pont. Thomas
7. Bayard, and Mayor Leroy Harvey
have all received personal invitations
10 the Gymkhana to be held Saturday
afternoon on the grounds of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. NJ. Carpenter for the bene-
nj Of the Babies Hospital. They are
all expected to be present and the
rivals for the State senatorship will
probably be as great a drawing card
as the races themselves.
New attractions are being constantly
added 10 the Gymkhana, which is
growing so rapidly that by Saturday
IL will be as elaborate as if it had been
under consideration all summer. 1t
continues TO hold its spontaneity and
delightful impromptu character, how
ever, so that everyone who attends
viii feel that ne is a part of the affair
and not a mere spectator.
The Gymkhana is open TO the public
for small admission fee Those who
do not go by machine can take the
Rising Sun car TO the end of the line.
whence II is only short distance TO
walk. IL is expected that extra cars
viii be put on Saturday afternoon.
Those who feel that they might
have no interest in balloons. popcorn.
or lemonade might be interested in
the larger prizes that will be given
away. a Ford car has been donated
and viii be given away before the
close of the afternoon. To catch the
fancy OF those TO whom this does not
appeal. six strings Of pearls will be
given away.
The children will be delighted ITO
know that a beautiful pony has been
donated. complete with saddle. har-
ness. and cart. This will be auctioned
of.
Anyone who has a horse IS invited
70 bring IL and take part I'M the events,
which are as follows: Egg and spoon
race. pony race for children under
twelve; obstacle race; tilting at rings
tfor men and for girls); farmers po-
tato race; pet race. for any animals
except horses. ponies and mules, TO be
driven not dragged; Gretna Green
race. 10 be ridden i'm pairs Qady and
gentlsman) musical chairs. Cups will
be given as prizes in all but the OBJ
stacle race and potato race in which
money prizes Of $40 and SIS will be
given respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING IS MUCH
BETTER, DOCTORS SAY
Bulletin Announces Her I'm
provement is as Rapid as Can
be Reasonably Expected.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept. f3.-General ap-
pearnnces indicate as rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as
issued at the White House shortly
after o'clock today said.
The bulletin follows: Mrs. Harding g
condition at a. M: Temperature 9s.8:
pulse. S8; respiration 2S.
She had quite comfortable night.
sleeping longer with less Interruptions.
Elimination increasing. Tenderness
and swelling slowly subsiding. General
appearances indicate as rapid improve
ment as can reasonably be expected.
DIR. Charles Mayo, who was called
in consultation on the surgical aspects
of the case. departed for home yes
terday as had also DIR. Carl w. Sawyer,
who, however, will return Friday.
This left in attendance on the patient
today with Brigadier General c. T..
Sawyer. White House physician, DIR.
George T. Harding, of Columbus, the
Presidents brother. and DR.. Joel T.
Boone, medical officer on the May
flower, the Presidential yacht.
Although DIR. Sawyer reported that
Mrs. Harding had spent the best day"
yesterday since her illness became
critical and that she was regaining
strength and was exceedingly cheer
ful, he declined to predict how long
she might yet be confined TO her room
should no setbacks occur.
In discussing with newspaper men
the significance of the announcement
that no operation would be perform
ed at present. DIR. Sawyer said the ply
sicians in attendance had reached no
conclusion as 10 whether it was ad-
visable that one be performed in the
future, as a measure OF permanent
relief in view of the recurrence of the
present malady. In any event, he said
the decision as TO what course would
be left entirely to Mrs. Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
EXPLOSION on PACIFIC ROAD
SHAKES COUNTRY FOR MILES

San Bernsrdino, Cal. Sept i5--Ths
crew OF a Santa Fe Railway freight
train early today reported 20 com
psny officials they had seen the fash
OF the terrific explosion which shook
this city and surrounding territory
in radius OF eight miles late Iast
night.
The blast occurred beneath an empty
stock car. standing on a siding $50
yards from the passing freight tsain
between San Bernardino and Cotton
and deluged the train with rocks. they
said. Deputy United Statese Marshall,
estimated that thirty sticks OF d,e,aniis
had been exploded with a cap am ff.s.
as 65-pound railroad rail wasibro<e,
and twisted
\. J. lillian. former policp officer.
reported 10 the police that an auto
mobile without license numbers or
lights passed him bearing thrvs mask
ed men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND LEADS BY $4,000;
$4,000 LESS THAN MAJORITY

Detroit, Sept. 13.-Senator Charles
f. TownSends lead over Herbert f.
Baker was increased to more than
$4,000 today in the face of additional
returns from yesterdays state wide
primary.
With reports from 2.010 out of the
2.S56 precincts in the state the vote
stood: Townsend. 110,s5 Baker, So
750; Kelley, 50.354; Emery. Al .s2s.
Governor Alex j. Groesback had in
creased his lead TO nearly two to one
over Richard II. Fletcher, IN the race
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. when 1897 of the 2S56
precincts had reported this morning.
The governors vote was 131.S22
against 67,l21 for Fletcher, Theodore
Nj. Jeslin. the third candidate had
received but 25.67S.
James b. Balch. of Kalamazoo. was
leading by small margin in the
Democratic contest, 1872 precincts re-
porting giving him 90 against .O9O
for Alvah Cummings. Of Lansing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Fourteenth Street Penna. r. Bridge
Bombers Arrested; Three Confess;
Planned to Blow Up Roundhouse
DANIEL Befany, Harry G. Seidle, Robert J. Pratt
and Daniel Gregory, Striking Shopmen From
1odds Gut Taken Into Custody BY City
Detectives; Gigantic Plot Revealed in State
ments by Some of the Prisoners.

foW all Of
IN the custody Of a in
cu"n with dynamitng
eenh
IN 'e
n signed and making
II understood
@ elevated bridge but their dynamite the
Todds She
'e OF the
the
hs morning The whole the
h"d 10 deal with Of
Whd west Its
est credit the
the pain clothes the
tive organization
ana nkenn detectives with the
local officers solving
Tho arrcstar
Daniel Bcfany alias, italian Dan" 1885 street
Harry c. sedc So7 Twenty-second street
Robert j. Pratt ot East Seventeenth street.
pomnck Cynont and Io5ve
srees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
MISS SANDERSON SUED.
Husband, Navy Officer, Seeks TO Di.
vorce Star of "Tangerine."

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston, Sept. l3.--Julia Sanderson.
star OF the "Tangerine" production,
now playing here. has received official
notification from the Supreme Court of
New York that she had been sued for
divorce by her husband, Lieutena Mt
Bradford Barnette. L. s. N, on charges
of misconduct with Frank Crumit, her
leading man.
The Barnettes have been living apart
for four years. Crumit is married. his
wife living in Connecticut.
This is Miss Sanderson's second
marital misadventure. She divorced
Tod Sloan. the famous jocly, nearly
ten years ago. Miss Sanderson was
born in Springfield, Mass, thirty
eight years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
BONUS BILL READY
FOR HOUSE ACTION
LATE TOMORROW
Measure as Finally Approved to
Pass and Await Turn in
Senate.
AGREEMENT IS ATTACKED
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Sept. 13.--FinaI
action by the House tomorrow on the
Soldiers Bonus Bill. as perfected In
conference. is planned by Republican
leaders The measure then will be
sent 10 the Senate. where II will await
disposition Of the Tariff Bill conference
report.
The bonus conference report was
signed today and will be presented to
the House today. Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah. and Representative
Garner. Democrat, Texas, withheld
their signatures. and Representative
Collier. Democrat. Mississippi, was alb
sent
The conferees' agreement was rriti-
cized In the Senate yesterday, demands
being made for restoration Of the
Smith McNary $3.50. 900. 900 land rec
lnmation amendment. There also was
tilt between Senators Hefiln, Demo
crat, Of Alabama, and Moses, Repub-
lican. of New Hampshire. regarding
the latter's opposition 10 the Bill
Western and Southern Senators de.
plored elimination of the Smith Nc
Nary amendment. Senator Jones. Re
publican. Washington. said he hoped
the conference report would be reject
cd and the conferees ordered to restore
the amendment.
Senators Hefiin and Moses ella shed
when the former said Senator Moses
had promised former service men to
support adjusted compensation legis-
lation and then. after being re-elect-
ed. had come out against the pending
bill. Senator Moses. vigorously DENY
ing what he termed unwarranted in
situations made by Senator Henir.
said ne had not promised to support
the present bill nor promised to vote
Tor bonus ut any particular time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
JUG0-SLAV|A TO JOIN
/. GREECE EF0R Defence
Rumania Also to Unite With
Them in Event Of War in
the Balkans.
ociated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. Sept. l3.--The Central
News, in n dispatch from Athens, saws
it is reliably informed that the Jugo-
Slavian and Rumanian governments
have evidenced without euuivocation
their intention OF aiding Greece In
the event OF Balkan conflict.
Serbian troops. II adds, are being
mobilized and moved in tho direction
OF Uskub.
Athens, Sept. 13.--Dieuuiettng ru-
mors are afloat vi All sides causing
uneasinese which official circles are un-
able 10 calm.
II is reported that the Turks In
Thrace, encouraged by the successes
OF Mustapha Kemal army In Anatolia.
are engineering an anti-Christian
movement. 1t was stated the Bul
garian Irregulars were driven back
into their own territory.
Citizens of Athens apparently do
not yet fully realize the extent OF
the disaster to the Greek army in Asia
Minor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
FILE SAID TO HAVE
HIDDEN S25,477 IN
P 0. MONEY ORDERS
Accused Cashier of Department
Secreted Them During His
Vacation.
FILE NOW UNDER ARREST

Samuel ]. File, charged with the
embezzlement of about $4,000 from
the money order division OF the local
postof'ice. was arrested yesterday az
ternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shall John w. Mitchell at his home.
at 1927 West Third street. Arrange
ments were made for the giving of
bond and this was placed at $4,000
Matthew ID. Murphy IN the bondsman.
A preliminary hearing will be given
on October 4 before United States
Commissioner J.. L. Cam. File is IN
and is still at his home. He is improv-
ing.
An interesting matter has develop
ed in the case. When the postal au-
thoritiee investigated the Justification
or Files accounts. they discovered
that about $4,000 worth OF paid
money orders were missing. When
questioned File admitted that he had
taken paid money orders amountins
to S25,447.43. from the postofllce on
Friday evening. August %. to HE
home, where he secreted them in the
cellar OF his home. He was cashier
OF the money ctder division.
File went away on his vacation on
the following day. August 26. In 60
ing over his accounts afterwards for
the month OF August. the inveetiga
tors found the difference In the ac-
cosnt and it was then that the search
was made for the missing paid
money orders.
j. f. Sentman. L. s. postal inspector
.I.aN y
quired correspondence all over tho
world for many years Ia have enabled
the department To check up on the
missing orders, had they not been sup
piled by File. According to the posta,
authorities some Of the papers were
destroyed by File.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
UNION LEADERS TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Seemed Surprised When In
formed of Arrest of Con-
fessed Bridge Bombers.

In view OF tho fact that the four
men under arrest charged with being
implicated in the dynamiting of Four
teenth street bridge of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are said by the police
10 be striking Pennsylvania railroad
shopnen, inquiry was made at union
headquarters, today, by n reporter OF
EVERY Evening. as TO whether there
was anything from there to add TO
the story Of the arrest and confess
sions OF the prisoners.
Nnion leaders who were told about
the arrests seemed surprised. They
sail they would have their lawyer
make an investigation. after which
they would issue statement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
SHOOT ALL BOMBERS ON
SIGHT, DEPUTIES TOLD
Penna. Coke Fields Sheriff Is
sues Kill Orders to His
Deputies.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Unlontown, Pa. Sept. 13.-"Shoot
dynamiters on sight, was the order
Issued today by Sheriff Shaw TO every
peace officer on duty in the Fayette
county coke field
Since the miners strike on April
/, the homes of a number of non
union miners have been DESTROYED or
damaged by blasts. Several explosions
have been reported during the past
two weeks.
Deputies stationed at Fair Chance
have reported that they discovered
two men attempting to light a dyna-
mite fuse at the side of a non-union
miners house yesterday" said the
sheriff. "The dynamiters escaped in
an automobile.
The deputies asked IL they have
authority to shoot in such cases. |
told them not only to shoot but shoot
TO kill"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13

well as the officials and the govern
ment."
Il feel that this friendly visit win
have good influence in instilling
among the people of Brazil the ideal
of peace, justice. good will and inter-
national friendship" he continued.
A score of wreaths of flowers from
Brazilian notables, including the
President and Foreign Minister Mar
ques. were sent to Mr.. Hughes as
farewell tokens of esteem.
Mr.. Hughes party included Repre-
sentative Stephen G., Porter, of Penn
sylvania, chairman OF the House
foreign affairs committee and Mrs.
Porter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
BLEASE DEFEATED BY $4,000
IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Columbia, S. c.. Sept. 13-Nomina-
ton of Thomas G.. Mcleod. former
lieutenant governor over Cole L.
Blease for governor of South Caro-
lima in the Democratic primary run
off yesterday appeared certain early
today on the basis of returns tabulated
by the state in which less than one
hundred precincts were unreported.
McLeods majority of more than 15.-
900 was regarded by that paper as as
suring his nomination beyond any
doubt, which carries with It in this
state the certainty of election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Seeks Pay for Anthrax Death.

The Delaware Industrial Acciden,
Board viii meet in Wilmington To-
morrow and hear the request OF Mr..
Mary Kelley for compensation fror,
the William Beadenkopf Co., By whom
her husband. Hugh Kelley. was en-
ployed' 1t Is said. when ne vas at
tackled by anthrax. which resulted
fatally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
LANCER WINS ST LEGER.
BOokies Place Heavy Odds Against
Winners OF Big Stake.

By Associated Press to Ever Evening.
Doncaster. England, Sept. 13-Lord
Lonsdale's Royal Lancer. by Spear
mint, out of Royal Favour, won the
st. Leger stakes. run here today
The race was over a course of one
mile six furlongs, 1872 yards. Twenty
four horses ran.
Lord Derby's Silurian was second
and Sir A. Bailey's Ceylonez was
third. The stakes totalled 1000 pounds.
The betting 33 to !; 100 to and %
to l respectively against the winners
Of the first three places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
STANDARD BOOST PRICE.
Raise Kerosene a Cent For Tank Wag.
on Deliveries.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 13.-The Standard
OIL Company of New Jersey today ad-
wnced the tank wagon price of Kero-
sene one half cent a gallon in North
and South Carolina. and one cent in
New Jersey. Maryland. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
The new quotation is 12Rc in New
Jersey. l2c in Washington and 11hc
elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
EXCHANGE ExPELLs BROKER
Follows Filing Involuntary Rank.
ruptcy Petition AgaInst j. &. Rabiner.
Rv As.ocfat.d F-.s. 80 F. -

New York. Sept. i3.--An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed N
Federal Court today against Jules .
haolner' trading as J. c. Rabiner and
company stock brokers'. Llablirie,
were placed at S50O,0 900 and assets az
$4,000. The firm was member of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
was suspended from the exchange to-
day.
Attorneys for the creditors said that
while Liabilities were fixed at about
100000. they believe that examination
OF the books would show them 20 total
about $1,000. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
BRAZIL PRESIDENT SAYS HUGHES VISIT
WILL STRENGTHEN BOND OF FRIENDSHIP
American Secretary of State Departs for Home as Forts and
Warshlps Boom Salutes; Won the Hearts of MY
People, Pessoa Says.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-The Ameri-
can Secretary of State, Charles L.
Hughes today was on his way back
to the United States after participat-
ing in the ceremonies of opening Bra
zil's centenary celebration. The U. S.
S. Maryland. bearing the distinguish
ed visitor and his party, left the har-
Dor late yesterday afternoon amidst
salutes from the Brazilian forts and
the international fleet here for the
centennial. The warship is expect
ed TO reach New York in IL days.
President Pessoa told the COR
respondent of the Associated Press
that the Secretary of State had won
the hearts Of the Brazilian people, as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
Liberty Bond Quotations.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 13.-Liberty bond
quotations at p. M: ANS, 1926
first 4A's, 100.S0; second ANS, 100.32;
third 4A's, 100.44; fourth 4A's, zoos
Victory 4%'s, tuncalled) 10072; do.
Called, 100.32.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Some Prisoners VIII Save County
Court Costs.

Some Prisoners VIII Save County
Court Costs.
Friday will be plead guilty day in the
Court of General Sessions. Judge Rice
will hear the following cases:
Having Illegal posse ssion of liquor.
Annie Covill.
Breaking and entering. James Tiller.
Carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
James ,Tiller.
Larceny-Annie Draper. Albert Cor
don, Samuel Russell Squires, James
+. Winder and Frank T. Boyer.
Larceny as bailee, James E. winder.
Violation OF parole-Howard Cham
bers, James Z. Winder and Samuel
Russell Squires.
Escape from the county workhouse,
Thomas Rogan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
MRS. JESSUP WINS AT NETS.
Defeats Mrs. Herold, 80 and 60 In
Philadelphia Tournament.

Ds ASSocidleu IIesS 10 Every lLVenlng.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.--In the third
round of today's play for the Women's
Middle Atlantic lawn tennis champion
ship at the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. VIII
mington, Del. defeated Mrs. Herbert
Herold, Philadelphia, 60, 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-13
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT
IN FLORIDA, MASS,
Associated Press to Every Eyenlns

Associated Press to Every Evening.
Florida. Mass, Sept. 13.-
There are many Democrats in
the State of Florida, but in this
town there is only one. He re-
vealed himself yesterday by
casting a ballot fer unsuccess-
full candidates in the State
promary.
Fifteen Republicans voted.