davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

You Hili e delightfully."- entertained
by hearing Mrs a. g. Melville at tile
opera house Wednesday evening, May
3rc. AS an elocutionis, and humorous
character impersonator she has no equal.
Many of our readers viii remember the
delightful entertainments given here by
this supurb artist in elocution and i'm
personsiion notably Josiah Aliens
Wife in which the lady is ideal. Don't
fail 10 bear her. The Madison Daily
C~hautsuquan makes the following COM
ment:
III the aathor OF Josiah Aliens WIFE
had a nation to choose from. she would
0 find another to fil the place. The
eve is the index of the soul. and Mrs
Melviile's eyes are exactly formed for
Samantha. If she had walked on the
stage, looked the audience over ami
gone TO Ter seat without a word. tina,
alone would have been worth a Eve
dollar bill. We laughed until the ear
made the corner of our eyes sore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

There is no doubt that free trade,
or a lowering of duties below the
protective point, wonld increase
importatlous and decrease home
production. 1t may also be con
coded that this policy would cause
a temporary cheaaening Of many
kinds Of goods. But Of what adj
vantage would this be to the man
deprived Of employment or forced
TO accept reduced wages: Which
5 better for . woTkmsn-to earn
So q week and spend SIP, or TO
sara $40 and spend So? The wage
eagne who is paying for a home
through aloan association AZ the
rate Of 81 g week can answer the
question readily. II q man lose
his job the problem VIII have 10
interest for him whatever.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

The following letter Was received
from Bert's high grade employ ment
agency at Minneapolis. 1t speaks
for itself, Farmers IN need of help
would do well to address this
agency:
MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi April Is, 1898.
EDITOR MARSHALL COUNTY SESTI-
MEL, BrittoD, S. ID.
DEAR SIR notice by the daily
press that the farmers in your sec
i are short of farm hep. / have
a proposition 10 make. Any farm
err that is in need of help and wall
guarantee to give men work, | viii
ship such help as they may need
free of charge. / have a great
many men registered at my office
sho are seeking steady employment
on farms for the season. If you
care to spend the time TO inform
sach of Your acquaintances as need
help, | will cheerfully ship all help
required free gratis. Yours truly,
w. b. SHIRT, Mgr,
PIP Rochester Blk. Minneapolis
Sentinel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

'In the midst OF life we are in
deash." On Sunday morning the
sad intelligence was received here
OF the death at Bristol Of E5mer
Stangland of typhoid
Deceased was a brother-ln law Of
Sheriff Stevenson, aud a young
man held ip high esteem ia this
community as straight forward,
honest, industrious. His many
friends viii learn of his untimely
death with sincere regret. It IS
particularly sad that he should
suCeumb TO the grim reaper, when
just en- the verge OF a useful, hon
orable manhood-just beginning
life's journey-Elmer has just re-
turned from Minneapolis where he
attended and graduated from the
Minnesota state school of Pharmacy
and acquitted himself with credit
The affected relatives have The
sympathy Of all in affection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Married.

Dan Ysncey, a prominent ycung law
yer of Butte, and Miss Laura Maxwell Of
Minneapolis, were married at The home
OF Rev. S. E. Tabor in Bozeman April 2
They left for their home al Butte the
next day.-Auaconda Mont Standard
The bride is a daughter Of J. k. May
well, of Strand, one Of the prominent
farmers Of this county. and Is a young
lady of many sterling qualities. The
happy couple have RE best wishes Of
the REpogTER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
rRED. w. HARRIS. Editor.
vanAR { Tie sssE naksss 7sss Arm;s!iss
NOTICE.

The undersigned publishers of
Day county hereby give nstice that
the following conditions shall gov
ern all legal notices published in
their respective papers: For all
legal notices full legal rates viii be
charged; all affidayits of puhlica
ton viii be deposited with the
cashier of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Webster, South Dakota, who
viii collect all fees for same, except
chattel mortgages, final proofs and
contest notices, atfidavits for the
publication OF which can be obtain
ed at the Office of publication.
Under no circumstances viii this
arrangement be deviated from.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A.
D. 1893.
A. E. RAYSEs,
Andoyer Gazette.
j. i. KELLEY,
Day County Herald.
ADAMS S HARRIS,
Reporter and Farmer.
G. SIT. STAFFORD & Son.
Waubay Clipper
IT.. H. SLOVENIAN,
Bristol News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Before the FIRE in Chicago a poor
barber befriended a sick stranger
who boarded in the same house
with MIN. The barber quit the
lather brush and razor and is now
a successful lawyer in Milwaukee.
The stranger who was sick in the
Chicago boarding house went to
Texas and became wealthy through
real estate speculations. The 9TH
err day he died and left the barber
who played the good Samaritan
nearly twenty-four years ago. a por-
ton of his estate amounting to
$4,000. There 10 such a thing as
entertaining angels unawsses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Teachers, Examination

An examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates viii be held in the
public school building at Bristol ON FRI
day May 5th, 1888.
All holding permits and others desir.
ing certificates should he promptly on
hand At 9 a. IN.
Uniform examination paper will he
provided by the Supt. L. A. BRcwx.
Supt. of Schools.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
o%HAUTAuouAs Hosr.
Wonderful array 81 Talent Engaged for
tls Lake Madison Assa mbly OF
1850 leh les aid Spe-
cial Excursion DAYS.

The great program, July Sd to
18th. for the assembly Of '93 at
Lake Madison IS nov complete, cx-
cept in 3 few minor matters per-
tanning largely to the schools. The
management feels confident that
the attractions presented this year
will satisfy the patrons Of this vas:
enterprise that only the best is to
be looked for from this already
wide-famed platform.
DIR. III. X. Kratz, so well and
f~avorably known, as in former
years, will have direction OF the
summer school. The faculty will
consist 81 ten specialists and the
school will continue to 10 the ex
cellent work for which it is SO vide
liz known. Miss Hattie Hhalen,
nos of Eyanseou, will nave charge
81 tie Young Ladies Club, a new
feature OF the assembly Of g3
Prof. George Moody, Of Yluton, Ia,
viii conduct tina assembly chorus
and Prof. Lee q. Kratz, IL Omaha,
viii hare charge Of the institute III
vocal calture. Nrs. III. II. Demp-
.sser, pianist.
Mrs. Isabella Webb Parks, Of
Atlanta, Georgia, VII conduct the
M. Q. II. Ct. school of methods
I Res. III. G. Jennings val, for the
third time. naye charge Of the G..
l.. $. g. round table and SUNDAY
sch0ol normal.
Or. + l. <, If Atlanta. has
been secured 70 conduct TIE Bible
school and American institute Of
sacred literature. Hon. r. B Has
sel, the prime mover in the lay
mans congress, viii acs as presi-
lent of that department this year.
I'D. L. Ward and Hon. r.. n. Kratz
viii have charge of Sunday school
Jay and junior Sunday school nor
nal training. Prof. w. III. Demp-
ter is acting president Of the
school of patriotism.
In the department of music. four
soloists-Prof. Lee G. Kratz;
eorge Moody; Lily Runnals, OF
New York, and Miss Hattie Brush,
ately of Italy, now of Chicago
ave been secured; also the original
Fisk T~enneseans and a violinist,
Hiss Rush OF Kansas City, and the
krion Quartette.
Entertainers and elocutionlsts,
srof. Ford. Of New York, aud Mrs.
lelvil.e. Huron Combinations,
So Royal Hand Bell Ringers, Of
oston, aud BROOKS Il Ransom, the
sstest novelty. The lecture plat
sbrm proper sill be occupied by
@ch an array Of talent as no west
In assembly has ever offered tothe
sole. composed ia part If james
cement Anlb ose OF Eysns,on,
rof. ". II. Dana, Rev. Nh. Jor
"a. ID. e. Il Parks. Rev. Frank
lssell, ID. D., Of Ne3 York, Col.
10. n Balm os K~entacSy, Eliza
til U. Yates of Maize, Dr. w. L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
How natural it is when a theft

How natural 1t is when a theft is
committed for suspicion to point
toward some one whose reputation
has been a little of color. BOYS
whose brains have been filled with
dime noyel stories until they have
been lead to do a dishonest act or
Commit a Petty crime under the
delasion that they were doing
something cute. are nj oncethe snb-
ice, OF suspicion. The honest, in.
dnsirious bay very seldom has to
defend his character against unjust
accusation. The most desp;csble
creature that can infest a commnn-
ity is the sneak thief, DR. n whose
character subjects HIM to the sus.
picion Of being such.--Groton In
dependent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

A hunt 10 advertisers.-A standing ad-
yertisement in a newspaper, set boldly
cut, attract a good deal of the attention
OF every reader. 1t may not he noticed
at once, but after awhile tie lines grox
familiar 10 the eye and become STAMPED
upon the mind. The advantage is
made apparent in this wav. The sub
scriber 10 the course Of time wants some
thing in the line 81 goods kept bv the
man v Csc advertisement he is familiar
with. lie naturally visits the adyer-
tise:'s store ana buys what he wants;
Tor Though he mar never hare been
irssde the place before he feels thaI-
oughly acquainted with everything
abouI il, and this remove that EN-
barrassment which no one likes to show
while on a shopping tour. a good al
yeFtisemeat sept constantly ID a papsr
is like a finger board 81 cross road-it
remove all officially in finding tie
pace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

The REPORTER hereby tenders
thanks and hearty appreciation for
a box Of fne cigars Legal Tenders,
presented in behalf OF the Webster
factory, by Ii. ". ScheIn-prvtsy
rich but we can stand it first rate.
The factory is turning ont some
superior cigars and every dealer in
town should encourage this enter
prise by a liberal patronage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

EulAofs "a pfepFletOTS OF Sun
day newspapers IN Pittsburg,
weary Of being fined for Sabbath
desecration under the ,nEquitlous
Blue Laws, set in operation by a
handful Of zealcis, have decided
upon retaliatort action, and they
propose to have Puritan Sundays n
fact. They viii insist that business
81 every kind shall be suspended on
Sundays, that neither steam nor
cable cars shall run and steamboats,
must lay to. There must be no
driving on the highways except
10y physicians, and the only bust
ness that can 60 on will be the
sale Of drugs in case Of actual need
aud the supplying of meals by ho-
tells. The prosecuted newspaper
men viii demand that there shall
be no discrimination IN the appli-
cation of this neddlesome, century
old law, and they wisely conclude
the best way to have 1t abolished is
to strictly enforce it. The fact
tina. such a law exists at this time
is due to the circumstance that II
has been almost totally disregsrded
for three-quarters Of a century.
Otherwise this relic of fanatical ia-
tolerance would not be found On
our statute books tod4y The rea-
son 1t has not been repealed by tie
present state legislature i attri-
butea to Chris. Magss's desire 10
revenge himself upon some oF the
Pittsba7g newspapers for upzettiug
some of his political schemes.
Through the nal &c Of this one
political boss, aided by . corporal's
guard Of misguided phiianthropists,
the residents Of the smoky city are
to hare Sunday forced npon them
with al rs old time severity and
rigors, whether they want il or not.
Ii Das transpiFed since editorial
retaliation has been Sc afoot that
some Of the most clamorous for
severe Sunday sancuty are big
holders in railroad and RAILWAY
stock, and interested IN steamboats,,
and as the law is 20 be applied to
matters affecting their " pecun
Iary interests their zeal has been
reduced from the fever heat, SO
long indicated. Such Sundays as
the Pittsburg editors contemplate
bringing about viii make every
body miserable the entire week, in
dread Of the Sabbath's approach.
-Wiliiamsport PA Grit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
LOCAL

w. w. Finch of Andover mace
ms a pleasant call yesterday.
piles Of people have piles, but de Wits
witch hazel salve will cure them'-h
Peabody.
Success in everything depends lsrgly
nnon wood health. De Wits Little Eaiiy
Rise,s are little health producing pil,s.
See the point9 Then take an Eafiy
Risers.n-H. A. Peabody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Lands for Sale and Rent.

The lands described in the list below
are for sale a, reasonable terms. They
are also for rent.
DEED No.
lS2-sl of swl. S. and 81 Of sci. s+Io1.57
li5-el Of swi and WI of sell 2s-l9I.57
l5O-sel l3-J2l-55
l56-sws lS-I22-5e
2S6-swl S-la5s
i5-sws 24i2e-5S
i26-sei 90-l2s-57
4g-nwf 2S-l2a-57
429-ns 4-l2l-54
iS0-set 9I2I56
~43l-swt l-l2l5S
f32-swt l5-l2c-5
isS-s-f 24-l2l-59
4S5-el Of mt Of Ia and 81 mel 11.,os
412-sea - 10 rs
4I3-nef li-la45s
osS-sa of net and 81 nwt 33lol-4
John l.. Pyle,
Huron = II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

For the Worlds Fair to be held at
Chicago. special excursion tickets VIII
be sold on the Chicago, NJ. & st. ?. Ky
from April 18th TO October Slst,
making return coupons good until No
vember 18th, 'e3. u. a. h"EkSkE'
Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

Tor the annual Tournament South
Dakota Firemen's Association 10 be held
at Mitchell June 9Th TO 9th, excursion
tickets viii be sold Oh the Chicago,
NJ. & ST. P. Ry., ST one fare for the
round trip making return coupon good
until June 10Th, h93. 6. A. EoEENERr
Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
Look at Yourself.

Having completed my new place OF
basikess and procured = new outfit, l am
pgeparedt faraish photos Of all Kin IS nd
of al objects. Everything new and frs,
class and all work guaranteed. Don't
forget the place FIRST door MORT. Of the
Wallace Block, Main Street,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

All parties are warned not to purchase
a certain promlssory note gwen Aprli
%. 1859. in favor of w. g. Dickinson
for 1870 signed Charles kreiter due
Oct. i. 1888, as the same has been paid.
CHAS hREITER-
Webster. s. d. April %, 1893. 36-Sw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
w. G.
attorney ALLAN and Pension Agent.
DEPARTMENT OF u INTERIOR.

EIL EENNLINNl
WASHINGTON. APRIL Ia 1909
sIk:-The papers tied by you with a view
10 reccg nilicn e. Attorney for Claimants ne.
fore this department. and The bureaus, hereos
hays been received and are fonnc 30 conform.
department established ala purSuance az 80
act OF Jrly s,iss4 49,
BY direction Of he secretary
< NJ. DAwxgx.
Chies 2ssrk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

How poor Uncle Sam must feel
With only 100 millions in bis pocket.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

The Young.
s@eAt rec
GsrA. Az,
L.E,Po!t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

GearQ!CrO
.ard Kedaes
sarahN.R,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27
BOARI
Aessaefrd.
L.. HGTrS, Z.
GEN.

Eeos on the
logrl HOaSe6
pcsReordidAy
". c. Turner
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-27

President,
Vice Prtsideas,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-22

CmcAGo, liz, March 9l,-The Epen'
ing Journal tonight prints a three col
umn article on the condition OF the
Lincoln monument ct Springfield, H.,
and the ill.treatment given to visitors
by j. O. Powers, the custodian OF the
mausoleum, The Journal says in part:
Abraham Lincoln's tomb at Spring
field has fallen from its high place as
the shrine OF mighty nation. The
spot where rests the earthly tenement
OF one OF the greatest mon in American
history is fast falling into decay,
and tho stately monument erected
ut the capitol OF Illinois to COM
memmorate the love OF people is
SCARED and mutilated from the attacks
OF vandalistic relic hunters. His most
malignant enemy in the lost cause
could scarcely desire more indignities
heaped upon 'Honest Abe's" grave than
now daily fall to its lot The man
whose courage, patriotism and inVlnci'
BILE faith in the right enabled him to
conquer tho rebellious south, to reuuite
the dismembered United States, and
to give freedom to four million
slaves, now lies under the totterlng
walls OF towering mausoleum whose
stately balls are filed with rubbish,
some times called "relics," and which
are exhibited in true dime museum
style by custodian at 20 cents head.
Truly sad commentary upon the
American people that even one OF the
race Lincoln freed cannot pay q visit OF
reverence to his grave without the
price,"
Napoleon, who enslaved the French
and kept them involved in war until
they were decimated. slumbers under
tho massive dome OF the lnvalides.
Lincoln, who united his country and
was martyred for his devotion, has his
tomb turned into peep show.
The site of the Lincoln monument in
Springfield is beautiful place. Tho
spot is now surrounded by high
picket fence and has board walk
aronnd it, SO that visitors who have not
"got the price, or who object to paving
it, can stand oil and view 1t from dis
tance through the fence. When tho
monument was opened in 1874 j. Q.
Power was appointed its custodian, and
has been there ever since.
The Journal then devotes the remain-
der OF tho article to Mr.. Powers, declar-
lug that he is discourteous to visitors
and an unfit person generally to be in
charge OF the monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-22
TELEaRApHic BRIEFS.

A meeting Of tho committee which Is
engaged in raising funds for library
for tho Childs.Drexel Homo for Union
Printers, ut Colorado Springs, was held
in Philadelphia. Enough money has
been secured to purchase about 1000
volumes.
The residence OF Charles Myers, col
orod, at Grcensburg, La, burned yes.
torday and two Of his childron per.
ishcd In tho flames.
News has been received that the rc.
ported outrages OH American mis-.
sionRrles In Asia Minor woto greatly
exaggerated.
Samuel Wesley do Cobain, on trial nj
Belfast for unnatural crimes, was con.
ylctod aud aontoncod to ono ycars hard
labor.
Tho mayor OF Moscow was ustngsina.
tod yesterday by II nlhilis! named Adj.
canOli
Tho antl,pinkorton bill has passed
tho Pennsylvania legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President will send To the senate
the name Of General Raum's successor
us commissioner OF pensions within the
next week or ten days. All the candi-
dates for the office thus far named are
old soldiers. These arc Gen. A. v. Rice,
Of Ohio, the father of the arrearages
law; Col. Levi 2. Maish, ex-congress-
man from York, Pa, district; General
Wheeler, OF Michigan; Colonel Busey,
OF Illinois; Gen. Isaac S. Catlin, OF
Brooklyn, and Col. w. r. Mclean, Of
Indiana. who was deputy commissioner
under Mr.. Cleveland's former admins
tratlon.
Frank II. Thomas, of Michigan, has
been appointed disbursinC clerk and
Superintendent OF the postoffiCe depart
ment, vice Theodore Davenport, re-
signed. Mr.. Thomas held this office
during the latter part of Mr.. Cleve-
lands former administration and for
some months under that OF Mr.. Har-
rison.
Secretary Carlisle is advised that
S50O,0OO in gold was taken from tho
sub-treasury in New York Yesterday for
shipment to Europe. This is the first
gold shipped since March 11th.
Tho ten days statement issued by
the treasury department yesterday gives
the gold in the treasury as $l0G,575, 900,
n gain OF $4,000.00O within the last ton
days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-22
A DASH no CHICAGO
To DO Mndo by Nebraska Cowboys o
Their Mustangs.

To DO Mndo by Nebraska Cowboys on
Thor Mustangs.
OMAHA, NED,, March 2l.-The COW.
boys OF Nebraska are all excitement,
preparing for their great dash to Chi.
cago. 1t is to be tho biggest event in
tho annals Of tho cow-punchers, and it
will not lose any OF It's size between now
aud the 1st OF May. Three hundred Of
them are going to enter the race, and
when 1t is done the rides OF the German
aud Austrian military officers last year
will be completely out Of sight.
Tho prizes aggregate $4,000 in cash,
which has been raised by the ranch
owners along the North Platte. Tho
first prize is 5000, and the cowboy who
rides into tho fair grounds Mt Chicago
ahead OF tho others will have that sum
for his pains. Tho second arrival will
get 50, 600; tho third and fourth, $1,000
each.
Tho airline distance from the point
OF departure to the goal Is 500 miles.
On tho morning OF May tho sun will
rise on 900 cowboys, 0strido their mus.
luUBst JUST bIhTIluU Oh bnolf long
journey, Tho ponies will be branded,
aud every rider and his mount will bo
photographed before tho start, In differ.
ent position, for II IL condition Of tho
race that tho cnttro distance must DO
covered on tho same horse, and photo.
graphs OF the man and animals, as
thuy Rrrivo In Chicago, will DO
taken for vorihcation by compar.
iHon with the originals, A gun
will fro aud the riders will alart. How
many will drop of after tho first few
days ride Is n matter OF conjecture, but
tho winners must necessarily bn careful
OF their horses. Interviews with some
OF tho intending riders show that tho
moro conservative among thom intend
TO begin tho journey deliberately, and
accomplish from 50 to 45 miles a day,
saving their horses strength for the 4.
nal dash Of 100 miles or theraNbouts,
when tho raco will develop iIs most In.
tercsting features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-22

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 2l,-Tho
pressure exerted by congressman at
the white house for appointments has
developed into an individual scramble.
At first congressional delegations were
in measure united. They would agree
as whole upon some appointments
and tho entire delegation would en-
dorso the applicant
The President has efectually disin-
tegrated the delegation Endorsement
system, and now each man is going in
for himself, and pushing his individual
friends. One result which the Presi-
dent has achieved, and which was his
design, is the breaking up Of ring poll
tics In the delegations.
Patronage which heretofore has been
considered tho sacred property of sena-
tors-tor instance, the selection Of
marshals and district attorneys, is now
declared FREQ for all, AM the humble
members OF the lower house, or even u
group Of private citizens may pre-
sent the names Of candidates with some
degree Of hope Of their success. Con-
gressional delegations do not come to
the white house together now, but the
members drop in alone and render their
own solos.