davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
LARGE FARM SOLD.

Sherman Arm, local real estate deal
er, Thursday sold the 153 acre farm
of Mr.. T. L. Britton, formerly Reyn-
olds farm, located about one mile from
Minerva, Mason county, to Mr.. Walter
Worthington, Of the same neighbor-
hood. This farm was purchased three
years ago by Mr.. Britton and has been
greatly improved and is now one of
the real good farms of that section
Full possession on or before March
1928.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
CRAUTAUQUA PLAYS
PLEASE CROWDS; LEC-
TuRE, MUSIC TODAY
Ruth WhitwOrth Players Present Two
Comedies to Large Audiences-Dr.
O'Dell and Ladies' Orchestra
Friday.

Thursdays Chautauqua program
greatly pleased the very large crowds
which filled the large Chautauqua tent
at Beechwood Park. The Ruth Whit
worth Players presented a comedy of
merit in the afternoon and another at
night. Probably the largest crowd
during Chautauqua week filled the
tent Thursday evening when the play
ers presented "Matrimony," a contin-
nous scream of laughter.
Fridays program promises to be
another good one with musical con-
cent by the Pittsburgh Ladies' Orches-
ira in the afternoon and at night a
lecture by DR.. George e. O'Dell on
"The American Home and It's Prob
lens" followed by another concert by
the Ladies' Orchestra.
DR.. O'Dell's lecture should attract
a very large audience. He is adver-
tised as very interesting speaker
| and his subject is such that he should
be enabled to bring something really
worth while to his hearers. There is
nothing which should attract the at
tention of the people of America SC
much just at this time as the home
Following so closely the masterful ad.
dress of DR.. Harnly, there is every
reason to believe that the Chautauqua
goers will be eager to hear him.
The campaign for a 1923 Chautau.
qua was launched Thursday evening
and it is understood that a splendid
start was made toward reaching the
required 1900 guarantee tickets. The
committee of the American Legion as
well as the Chautauqua Superintend.
ent were very much pleased with the
way the guarantee was starting off.
DR.. Ewert, popular superintendent
and Morning Hour Lecturer, delivered
the last of the morning hour lectures
| Friday morning on The Europe OF
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" DR.
Ewert's morning lectures have proven
| to be quite a feature of the Chautau.
qua and he has again promised to re-
turn next year, if the guarantee is
reached, to manage the 1923 Chautau-
qua and deliver series of morning
hour talks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
PARIS DEFEATS
LOCALS AND WIN
FIRST POSITION
Cardinals Defeated BY Paris Club
Thursday by Score of 3 to 2-Bour-
bOnites Force Harricon County
Club Out Of Lead.

Paris, KY. Aug. 10. - Blakefield haol
the better OF a pitching duel with Min
er hero today. and Paris won, 3 to q,
going into the lead in the Blue Grass
League. Although Miner struck out IL
men, he did not succeed in keeping the
hits scattered as well as his opponent,
and was not quite as effective with
men on bases.
Woods. of Paris, was the hitting star
OF the game, getting three out OF three.
Wunker made brilliant barehanded
catch in the girst inning. Both teams
played fast ball in the field, and the
largest weekday crowd of the season
was on hand for tho exhibition. Both
teams played errorless bali.
Remarkable feature of the game was
that the Maysville team had but two
assists. the first baseman getting but
four putouts. Score
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
WEALTHY farmer
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
or RENAKER KILLING
Evidence Found BY Police and Detec-
ti,es Laid Before Family and Broth
or Swears To Warrant Causing
Young Mans Arrest.

Winchester, Ky, Aug. 10. - Having
arrived at the conclusion that the mys-
terious death of Leon Renaker, Amer
ica's Turkey King, on July 20 was to
solved mystery, residents of Winches-
ter were thrown into furore of ex-
citement late tonight when Scobee
Hardman, "a years old, was arrested
and charged with the murder of Rem
aker who was found in his bed with
his skull crushed.
Hardman who was said to be
close friend of the Renakers, has been
under surveillance of the local police
and operatives of the Grim & Ryan
Detective Agency, Cincinnati, since
the night the murder was discovered
sixteen days ago. He is the son of
Lee Hardman, of Austerlitz, seven
miles from here, wealthy farmer
who is well-known in Winchester.
Shortly after a Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that Mr.. Renaker
came TO his death at the hands of un-
known persons, Chief of Police Null
lens, Deputy Oliver and Detective Ora
Slater of the Grim & Ryan Detective
Agency placed the evidence they had
gathered in the hands of the Renaker
family, and Walter Renaker, brother
OF the dead man, swore to a Warrant
charging Hardman with murder
The motive for the murder still re-
mains n mystery. Chief Mullens, when
questioned after the arrest of Hard
man, refused to disclose any motive
Hardman may have had for killing
Renaker and also declined to state his
reasons for casting suspicion on the
accused
81 do not wish to say at this time
why we believe Hardman to be guilty
or to discuss any reason he may have
had for the murder" Chief Mullens
said. I'VE investigated the case and
turned the evidence over to the Rem
aged family and the arrest followed
Hardman's arrest has borne ont the
theory OF those investigating the case
that robbery was not the motive. His
tparents are said to be wealthy and
Haldman moved in tho best circles in
Winchester. During the World War
Hardman served with the A. E. F. in
Franca for eovaraI uonths
When arrested the accused denied
that he was guilty of the murder. He
was placed in the Winchester Jail ant
later escorted to the Fayette county
jail at Lexington, Ky, TO prevent any
disturbance that might have beer
caused by the dead mans friends II
Winchester.
Scobee Hardman is a cousin of littlC
Geneva Hardman, whose murder b!
the negro, VIII Lockett, at Elkton
Ky, on March II, 1920, precipitate(
the Lexington riot in which four per
sons were killed and several injured.
After the arrest of Hardman tonigh
detectives working on the case assert
ed that they had suspected the accused
from the first and that they had beer
compelled to follow false leads in or
der to outwit persons who wished t.
shield Hardman from arrest.
1t is the belief of the detectives tha
the murderer was hiding in the Rena
ker homo on the night of July 90 whel
Leon Renaker rturnd to Wincheste
, from Cincinnati and that the deed wa
, carried out under carefully laid plar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
YOUTH IS SOUGHT
ON CHARGE OF HIS
ATTEMPT TO POISON
Paris Green Found In Food Of Mich
Olasyllle Farmer-YOung Man Of
the Neighb0rhO0d
Escapes.

Nicholasville, KY, Aug IL. - Police
in all parts of the state today were
asked to be on the lookout for Jesse
Lacks, young man of Bethel Church,
this county, who is charged in a war
rant issued here with an attempt to
poison five persons by putting paris
green in their food.
The poison, which it is alleged was
Intended for Harry Baughn, John Guy
and Mrs. Guy and hertwo children,
was put in a kettle of beans. 1t was
detected when the family came home
after visit at an adjoining farm.
They claim they saw Lacks leaving
the Guy home as they entered the
place. Three hogs, belonging to Will
lam Lacks, father of Jesse, died as a
result of eating the poisoned beans, 1t
| is claimed.
The affidavit for the warrant was
sworn TO by Harry Baughn, neigh
Dor Of Lacks, who charged that in his
opinion the paris green was placed in
the pot of beans by Lacks while the
Guy family was away from home.
About a months ago the Guy family
was stricken i'll and only the timely
arrival of physician prevented death.
The physician was of the opinion that
the illness was caused by poisoning
from paris green, and, after some dis
cussion, it was decided that the poison
had been spilled in the food acciden-
tally.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11


Score by innings: X.
Maysville .... 900 l 90 0 o. 2
Paris ... O01 90 0 K 3
Two-base hits, Woods. Three-b base
hits, Class, Kresser Sacrifice hits.
Burman. Miner. CIcona, Biakcfield.
Stolen bases, Class. Burman. Miner,
Cicona. Brockman. Wunker, Woods.
Struck out, by Miner II, by Blakefield
4. Bases on balls. off Miner l, on
Blakofield, 3. Hit by pitcher. by Miner
(Cicona). by Blakefield, (Slayback,
Margerum). Time-l:45, Umpire,
Goodman.
A peculiar incident about the stand
ing OF the clubs In both the National
and American Leagues is the position
occupied by the clubs OF the cities who
have teams in each circuit both clubs
having the same position in its re-
spective league. Both st. Louis teams
first. both New York teams second
both Chicago teams fourth, both Phila.
delphia teams are seventh and both
Boston clubs are eighth, Something
that does not happen often.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
COL0RED FOLKS TROUBLE
AIRED IN COURT

Considerable of the colored popula.
tion of Germantown was attendine
court here Friday when Squire Free
w. Bauer held an investigation into 9
fracas among the colored people few
days ago. The case miscarried as
proof against the defendant charged
with a breach of the peace. was no
convincing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
SUITS ON NOTES.

The Bank OF Maysville in the Mason
Circuit Court Friday brought a suit in
equity against Edna Dillon and Leon
ard Cracraft, asking for the fore-
closure of mortgage given to secure
two notes OF $500 each. said to be due
and unpaid. The same plaintiffs
brought an action at common law
against the same defendants to col
lect an overdue note for $3.50 and in
terest,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
NINE GRANDPARENTS
FOR TOLLESBORO BOYS.

Tollesboro, Ky, August 8. - Davis
Hull and wife are the parents of two
little sons that have nine honest-to-
goodness grandparents and Just a
month ago had ten, None of these are
tep-grandparents as some have been
eporting They are Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Iull, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bane, grand
parents; and Mrs. Jennie Hull, Mrs
Matilda Bane, Mr.. Abner Hord of this
lace. and Mr.. and Mrs, Davis of Flem-
ng county, great-grandparents. Mrs
tbner Hord died Just ono month ago
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
MASONS HAVE BIG
TIME AT DOVER

Several local Masons motored to
Dover Thursday evening to attend the
regular meeting of the Dover Masonic
lodge and to assist in the conference
Of the Master Mason degree upon 4
class OF five candidates. After the
work there was banquet spread and
rs usual with Dover, the banquet could
not have been improved upon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Phoebe H. Arthur
will please present same, properly
proven, and all persons indebted to the
estate of Mrs. Phoebe H. Arthur will
please call and settle.
M. C. KIRK. Executor
Taught of Mrs. Phoebe H. Arthur.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
MRS. HARRY HAWLEY DIED
AT CINCINNATI HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mamie Hawley, aged 35 years,
died Thursday night at the Deacon
ness hospital, Cincinnati, where she
she has been a patient for several days
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Harry Hawley. her father, Mr.. George
Burr, md six sisters and one brother.
The body will arrive here Sunday af-
ternoon on c. & o. train No. 2 and
be taken to the Forest Avenue NJ. E.
church where the funeral will be held
by the pastor. Rev. f. V. Cole. Burial
will be made in the Maysville ceme-
terry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
TAKING MUCH NEEDED REST.

DR.. w, s. Yazell, one or the city's
most popular and hardest working
physicians. left Friday morning for
Michigan where he expects to take a
wo or three weeks rest. DR., Yazells
iealth has boen failing him and he
was compelled TO take this rest,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
CITY COURT.

In city police court Friday after
noon Judge Harry C. Curran assessed
fines Of ten dollars and costs each
against Chas. Nichols, Alberta Wilson
and Annie Lewis, ell charged with dis.
orderly conduct.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
COL0RED CHURCH TO
HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS

c. L. Mains & Company, of Minerva,
have just installed in the colored Bap-
tist church at Lewisburg a new Delco
electric light system.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

will call at the home end shampoo
your hair for 80 cents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Rose Anderson, 215 Beech
street. Phone 7S0. 10Auf6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Lexington, 8; Cynthiana, 2.
Mt. Sterling, z; Winchester, 2.
Saturdays Game.
Maysville at Lexington.
Winchester at Cynthiana.
Paris at Mt. Sterling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
MAJOR SCRUGGs BURIED TODAY.

Quite a number of local friends mo-
tored to Flemingsburg Friday to at
tend the funeral of Major ]. w
Scruggs which was held the the
Flemingsburg cemetery in charge of
the Flemingsburg Mas onic fraternity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

ledger Servica-Ftn "iencv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11

Glass out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
Today's Events


This Is the national independence
day Of Belgium,
One hundred years ago today took
place the. coronation Of the Emperor
Iturhde of Mexico.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president Of
the Nat onal w. GLE Al, enters upon
her seventeen yea@t9aay
Kins fIaaken and Queen Maud Of
Norway today ceebr1te their twenty
sixth wedding anniversary,
The political campaign IN Toxas
cloies today, prelilhihnytto the hold.
ing OF primaries tomorrow for tho
nomination of candidates for T. S.
senator representatives, governor and
other officers.
The National Association OF Manu-
faciIrefs Of Pressed and Blown Glass
ware meets at Atlantic City today TO
decide upon wage scale 10 be sub
mtted to the JOINT conference with
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
= II a. DAYS New

Anna A. Gordon, who today enters
upon her seventeen year, has been
president of the National Womans
Gin stian Temperance Union since
1915. Miss Gordon was born IN Boston,
went to Mount Holyokn College, and,
on. graduation threw heisalf with de-
yot.on into temperanca work She
came under he influclce OF Frances
j.. Willard, tnen the most renowped
Of the woman orators Ct The United
States and an eii,nt psetbitionist
ana Miss Willard IN tun took lik-
Ing to Miss Gordon aad ho73tel her
with tie post q pfiygt secretary.
Thereafter the tw3 waia comrades
and tomGd continent and s-I5 %
gatlr Twcnty.pnc yeaFn tii alton
existed ana with Miss WIZARDS death
Mis- Gordon took her place. F-r,'c"
in her career Miss Gonlon ar a aed
in preparation Of temp'ranc. htora-
tufc for children and South but with
hta coming Ct important admaistra
TIE duties and labor5 she tnrnod to
weishtlr FORMS Of literature. Among
her ltorary works Is q biography OF
Miss willard 30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
Tolay's Anniversaries

1896 Battle Of The pyramids, in which
rounparte defeated the Name
lukes and thug subiued Lower
Egypt
1l7-Joseph X. Barnes. sargeon-ga an
eral Of the Cnited States Army
during the Civil war born in
Philadelphia Died In Washing
ton, D. c.. April 8, 1888.
1886 Morsignor Taschereau was in
stalled Cardna Of the Roman
Catholic church at Quebec
1689-Nelson Dewey, hlt'State Cover
nor OF Wisconsin, died at Cass.
vile, VII. Bonn at Lebanon,
Conn. Dec i09 tslS
looking Edward gad Queen Alex
andra arrived in Dublin on q
visit to Ireland
1907-The steamer Columbia sank OFF
the California coast and fifty
persons were drowned
1915-The United States sent a third
ncte to Germany concerning the
rights Of neuti'al ships
1g20-Prohibiticn National contention
at lincoln nominated William
j. Bryan for President, but h.
declined to accept
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
Today,s Birthdays

Dowager Queen Maria Christina
mother of King Alfonso NIL. of Spain,
born Ga yeras ago today.
Mrs. Frances Folsom Preston form.
erly Mrs. Grover Cleveland born in
Buffalo, 55S years ago today.
Mrs j. Borden Hartman, prominent
as a leader in soc.al welfare and pol
itical movements, born in New York
City. 80 years ago today
Nest Rev Edward j. Hanna, arch.
bishop of San Francisco, born at Roch-
ester, N. y. 60 years ago today.
Lilius b. Raney, repres antatiYe in
Congress Of the Seventh Alabama dis
trict, born at Dadeyillc, Ala, 46 years
ago today,
Howard s Shanks, intielder Of the
Washington American league baseball
t9am born in Chicnso, SO year. ago to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
BONNEVILLE

Harry Wheeler and Frank We u
eF of Greenfe'l were CHESTS at John
Williams Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry Of Am.
'herst, Mass, are guests at y. T. Ben
s1r's
Arthrr Williams has sold his louso
ard saw mill to a party from New
JeTse.
Mrs. Marta Johnson and grand.
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wright O.
Ggeenfe,tA are guests at II. II. Ben
soila
Mrs. I, L. Lyon and daughter,
who have boen visiting her mother
returned to Greenfield Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21

The tax collector, OF lthe town Of
Salisbury WIN sell at public auction
the following described property to
satisfN 5unpatd otaXes The real estate
81 John George Pierce located In the
town or SALISBURY and bounded On
the east by the Glastonbury line, west
by lands Of Martin Elwell north by
lands of Herbert Madison. south by me
highway and land owned by William
Stockwell Said real estate c0ntains %
acres, more or less The sale win take
place AZ the town clerks office, town
of Shaftsbtry on Tuesday August 10, at
ten o'clock In The forenoon.
III. VI. Dean, Collector.
Shnftshury VT.
July 10, 1922 ~@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-21
FOLEY cATEiARTlC TABLETS
TAX SALE NOTICE

Sold Everywhere. Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Late Financial
i News |
lNDUSTRlALS LEAD IN
UPWARD MOVEMENT
By w. s. COUSINS,

copyright, +l922, by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK, Sept. Ton the
theory that yesterdays reaction was
largely the result of professional
short selling and that the price levels
OF the opening offered some good OPP
portunities for acquiring stocks on
an attractive basis, buying orders
flowed into the market on large
scale and offerings were soon abb
sorbed at current prices. In a short
time the whole market, under the
leadership Of the industrials. moved
into a sustained upward movement,
which carried prices OF a few OF the
popular stocks to new high levels.
The discussions In the market
place were less concerned with those
general factors which have been In
fluencing sentiment in recent weeks,
and were denoted TO the specific de.
.velopments within the companies
whose stocks are actively dealt in on
thu big board. Mexican oils were re-
dictionary on publication of the re-
port that the Standard OIL Company
would abandon certain areas in the
Mexican on territory. Steel stocks
received a stimulus from Washing
ton dispatches to the effect that the
Federal Trade COMMISSIONS formal
complaint against the three-company
merger was intended only to test tjle
constitutionality of the merger. Coal
road rails responded TO the evidences
of increasing traffic since the
mines in certain sections have been
opened up.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
COCA COLA COMPANY
MITHDRAWS APPEAL

Attacks by the Coca Cola Com.
pany and other corporations upon
the Atlanta, Ga, city tax on shares
OF stock owned by foreign holders
have been Withdrawn from the
United States Supreme Court under
agreement, Il was learned today.
These suits were brought In the
Georgia State courts by the Coca
Cola Company, Thomas X. Glenn,
the Empire Cotton OIL Company.
and others on the ground Of the un-
constitutionalIty Of the city tax.
The State courts held the tax valid
and appeals were brought to the
supreme court. Last May the Coca
Cola Company was denied applica.
tions for review of the State court
rulings but there remained on the
supreme court dockets the direct ap.
peals taken from the decisions CT
the Georgia courts.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
SOLID STRENGTH SHOWN
IN RAILS AND LIBERTIES

NEW YORK, Sept 7.--Strength
and activity In railroad and public
utility bonds, with steady trading in
Liberty bonds and foreign govern.
ment issues, were the principal tea-
lures OF the listed bond market to,
day. High.priced prime railroad
bonds were particularly strong, Nor.
folk and Western convertible SIS sell
Ing al a new high at 121, and Penn
syivanIa railroad rs up I point at
ii2lk. Seaboard Air Line issues
were firm, the adjustment b's selling
/ point hiRher at 20; Frisco 4's, series
"a !" sold At 7e: Baltimore and Ohio
lm's at sek; Chicago and
Alton AVS al s7%; ST. Paul refund.
ing aus AZ es: Erie prior lien t's at
BsE: Union Pacific first t's At s5h.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
FATHER sees
DAUGHTERD|E
/. .'B[NEATH AUTO
Little Rita Hurley Darts ir
Path Of Machine While g
Playing.

Darling in front Of an automo-
bile while playing In the street
with several other children, Rita
Hurley, .five-year-old daughter of
Raymond Q. Hurley. 1875 North
Carolina avenue northeast. was
knocked down and suffered a frac-
tured skull from which she died
a short time later at the Casualty
Hospital.
The accident happened at s
o'clock last night on A street, near
Fourteenth. The child's father was
watching the children at play when
he saw his daughter run down.
Edward w. Raab. 1915 Nassachu.
setts avenue, who was driving the
machine, took the little girl to the
hospital and then surrendered to
the police Of the Ninth precinct.
Lieut.. Guy Burlingame released
Raab on his personal recognizance
to appear before an inquest TO be
held at the morgue this afternoon
by DIR. J. Ramsay hewitt.
Another automobile accident which
it Is feared will prove fatal occurred
last night on Washington -Baltimore
boulevard, near Hyattsville, when
John Fields, thirty-five years old,
Of Cabin Johns, Montgomery county,
Nd, was struck by machine driven
by william e. Heapley, twenty-six
years old, Of 171S st. Paul street
Baltimore. Fields suffered bruises
about the body and possible fracture
OF the skull. At Casualty Hospital
II was said this morning the mans
condition was serious.
E Struck by a car OF the Capital
Traction Company while she was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
Sixth street last night, Mrs, Emma
A. James, All II street northwest
suffered slight hurts
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
WOULD HALT RESERVES
PLAN FOR GREAT HOME

Charging the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York intended to spend more
money on its new building than the
combined cost of the national Capitol.
the House and Senate office build
inEs and the State, War and Navy
building, Senator Heflin Dem) of
Alabama today introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate demanding a Con.
gressional investigation. q
No action was taken on the reso-
luton. Senator Curtis Rep) Of
Kansas objecting to its immediate
consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
bIG CANP PA|GN
ISSUES LISTED
! 'BYLAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Says State
Stands First in Progress
siye Leadership.
La Toilette Victory
Pleasing To Hearst

MILWAUKEE. Sept. WI
Ham Randoiph Rearst has sent
the loilototn0 tele0ram to the
Wisconsin, Netcs re0drdinO Gend-
tor La FoHette's victory:
WISCONSIN News,
milwaukee,.
ia Follette's Overwhelming
nomination is q magnificent
vindication Of his policies.
There II reversiOn all over the
country from reactionary pol
icies toward progressive pol
icies so well exemplifled In
acts and utterances Of La Fol
lette, johnson and Reed. IL IL
q satisfaction TO progressives
everywhere TO observe the
splendid victories Of these lead
ers Of progressive thought.
wv. r. HEARST"