davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21

cessed and has q seat at each end.
There Is also Q window built in over
the mantel, sash containing art glass.
The sitting-room is 16x17 feet, and has
q bay window provided with an oak
seat. The two corners of this room
are occupied by corner mantel and q
corner bric-a-brac case. The library
is 11x12 feet, and has long closet and
stairway leading to second floor. The
dining-room is 15x17 feet, and can be
reached from the sitting-room, library,
reception hall and kitchen. The kitchen
is 12x12 feet and has side entrance.
The pantry is 4xs feet; and from 1t you
go to the cellar. The six chambers on
the second floor are oil of fair size
as shown by the second-foor plan.
The basement walls will be Of rubble
stone, IS inches thick, laid In cement
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21

mortar, and where the walls come In
contact with the earth they will he
plastered with cement
The first story walls will be 10 inch
es thick, faced with gray, tooth
chiseled stone, inches thick, random
range block, neatly fitted and properly
anchored to the s-inch common hard
brick backing. The chimneys will be
faced with the same stone, backed
with good hard-burned brick. Fur the
outside walls with Turing strips, /
inch by 2 inches on first story.
The entire building above the stone
work will be sheathed with D floor
ing, including the roof, using tar
paper between sheathing and the
shingles. The shingles for the sides OF
the house and gables are to be of red
cedar, dimension shingles extra Star A
Star.
The roof is to be shingled with extra
Star A Star cedar shingles. All studs
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
SPRING HOUSE AND WATERING TROUGH.

SPRING HOUSE AND WATERING TROUGH.
There is almost always descending
stretch of ground, or descending open
ditch, from pasture springs, which
permits the keeping OF the water sup
ply pure. The spring should be COM
pletely inclosed and rooted over, and
the water conveyed by pipe to a tub
or trough below, as shown in the ac-
companying illustration. Such plan
not only serves to keep the water pure
at all times, but also to keep it cooler
in summer and warmer in winter, if
the spring is ever used for the winter
watering of stock. Agricul-
turist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
Artificial Glaciers.

An excellent object lesson has been
given by Herr Koch, the German phys
icist, who wished to illustrate the for
nation of glaciers to his students. He
took square tray, having a sloping
gutter, down which yellow pitch, re-
sembling colophony, which, like ice, is
plastic under pressure and brittle un-
der tension, was allowed to flow, the
gutter being first lined with very hot
pitch so as to give the main flow bet
ter hold on the sides. Transverse fs-
sures. like the crevices in q glacier,
appear in the middle of the stream,
and smaller ones Join them from the
edges. Where the bed widens longi-
tudinal crevices are produced.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21

room and laundry. Tho entire
house is piped for gas and furnace.
The plastering will be two-coat work.
The first coat of brown mortar must be
put on with force enough to insure
good clinching; and the brown mortar
must be given ample time to slack, to
avoid forcing the hard finish from the
wall. The second coat, or plaster Of
Paris finish, must be put on in work.
manlike manner. GEO. A. W. KINTz.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
Cows Neea Frequent Watering.

tt Is the almost universal practlce
among dairymen in this country to
turn their cows out to drink once day.
They say the COW can then drink all
she needs until the next day. My word
for it, it can't be done. says an east
ern writer Their actions and appe-
tites show very plainly to anyone who
will take the trouble to test their
drinking apparatus that they need
water oftener than once day.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
Please Note the Contrast.

1t is said that ton can be moved on
q good, level macadam road with but
forty pounds of power. There are
times when ~ would take four-horse
power to move ton on Tor in) the mud
road.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21

If your customer wants pretty dry
butter, work it once, then let it lie
In cool place from two to three hours.
then rework and pack, and you will
have no mottled or streaked butter,
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
PASTURE SPRINGS.
Great Care Should BE Taken to Keep the
Water Pure.

Too many of the sources of the water
supply of our pastures are contami-
mated by cattle wading in the springs
and dropping their oxcrements within
the basin in which the spring is situ-
ated, into which all loose material is
washed by the rains of summer. Such
contaminated water supply is highly
undesirable for the use of dairy cows.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
CARTS WITH BARREL.

Two Styles Which Can BE Easily Con-
structed at Home.
A subscriber asks how cart can be
constructed SO that barrel OF slop can
be drawn about by hand We Illus
trate herewith two such devices. No 1
10 made as follows. For the axle use
sxs or 2xs inch pieces of white oak or
other hard wood, upon which ft culti-
vator or other wheels which may be at
hand. To this axle fasten two handles,
good plow handles will answer. At a
distance from the axle little LEGS than
the diameter OF the barrel at the mid
die, bolt q AKA thus forming a square in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
Circumst .nee. Alter Cases.

Biddy-Sure the gentleman of tho
house is not at home, sor
Caller-l'm sorry: for wanted to
pay him little bill owe him.
Biddy-ln that case, sor, I'll ask
him agin. .-Texas Siftings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
A WISE MOTHER.

Her Social Duties Do Not Inte-rere WITH
Her Children's Pleasure.
A certain Western senator had two
sons, little fellows and IL years of
age, when he came to the capital two
or three years ago Their mother had
devoted herself to their education and
pleasure almost exclusively; but here
she found that the demands of society
would not permit her to give quite so
much time to them. So they were
sent to school, and often they had to
go to bed without the pretty story
One evening the mother noticed thai
the older boy seemed unusually grave.
She was making preparations to go
out to dinner. He said:
"Mamma, you are going out again?"
Eyes. my dear: mamma has to GO.
She dislikes to leave you so much, but
papa wants her. Go to bed, my dears,
and to sleep; you won't miss me then"
Mamma, said he, with all the
gravity of a full-grown man taxed to
the limit of his patencc:
Mamma, how mueh longer is this
thing going to last? What is to be-
come of us if you neglect US SOP"
The mother did not go out to dinner
that night. She stayel at home, told
and read stores to the boys an pAtted
them. The result was, AMI still is,
that the mother @nvntee all her Satur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

The young lady entered a Chicago
book store hesitatinyly, as if she were
uncertain as to her location. Can I
DO anything for you, miss?" asked the
polite clerk. YES, l want you to send
four or five dozen books to our house
on Prairie avenue. Here's the address.
Send the b IL with the books" ''What
books do you wish, miss?"inquired the
clerk. "Oh, any will do SO long as
there's enough of them. I'm going to
have a girl from Boston visit 1le, and
/ want to make her feel at home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
Aecrlc EXPLORATIONS.
Jealousy In the Crew the Great Cause Of
Their Failure.

Jealousy In the Crew the Great Cause Of
Their Failure.
The reason that Arctic explorations
are all failures is that there is always
jealousy arising in the crew. And
this will probably always be the case
unless natives can be utilized alto
getber to take the ship to its destina-
tiOn with no white man on board ex-
cept the explorer and one reliable sci
enlist to corroborate the explorers
discoveries. The natives are quick to
learn and could be trained for a voy-
age of this kind SO as to conduct it
successfully. But as certain as q white
crew goes with the ship, every man
grows to imagine that it is the one
chance of his lifetime to make
a name and fortune by discovering
for himself and concealing it from his
companions. The result is that a
jealousy is engendcred which has
never yet failed to Illustrate the pur-
poses of the voyage. 1t is possible to
either find the open Polar sea, if it ex-
,sts, or go around the world on the ice
until the temperate zone is encouu-
tered on the opposite side of the earth.
believe that men can provide for
themselves SO that the coldest tenn
perature of the earth will not seri-
ously affect them, but they need ma
tives to teach them how. Another
thing, if an explorer starts from the
temperate zone he will fail. His first
winter should be spent in Labrador,
his next still further north, and by
dividing the voyage he would become
acclimated gradually and thoroughly
If the pole is ever reached it will be
with a crew of natives and an explorer
who is Injured to cold by experience in
the frigid zone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

Four hundred and sixty-one DE-
erees below the freezing point Of the
Fahrenheit thermometer, lies mys-
terious. specially indicated degree Of
cold which science has long been
gazing toward and striving to attain.
wondering meanwhile what may be
the condition of matters at this un-
explored point Its existence has
long been indicated and its position
asta hlishe1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
Suspicion. Progress.

"PIw is Johnny getting along
with his writing?" asked the fond
parent
"HapId'y." replied the teacher; 81
think he Is already competent 60
write his own excuses"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

Texas raises 1900. 900 bales Of
cotton. which yield nearly $50. .000s-
O00 1'he cotton seed product enc
eeeds 500. 600 tons. The sugar pisn-
tations on the Brazos alone produce
IL. 900. 00o pounds of suga9 and !. 200.-
600 gallons of molasses- Texas has
8, 900, 000 sheep and clips 20. 0oo. 900
pounds of wool The pecan trees OF
Texas yield every year 5000, 600
pounds of nuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
M'KINNEY KILLING.
Substance # Te>tim my Taken at
the Trial f the Three
Defendants.

Paris. Tex. May I'm the fed
era court this morning Oliver L.
Nun John G. Morris and r. l..
B 1,lglnan were arraigned charged
with The murder of Wm McKin-
ney at Ardm re, l. T., or Sept. 2S,
1892 Grrat Interest has been
manifested in the case from the
time Of the killing All of the
parties to the affa form RI, lived
in Hopkins county, Texas. About
100 witnesses were mmoned and
a large number of friends and rel
a'iVes of b. th the deceased and
the defendants | ave been in at
tendance at every term of court
tince the fnding of the irdict-
ments.
DR. II. J.. Yarbrough testified
that at tn time of the killing he
was living 1T Ardlnore. He knew
defendants and deceased. He
testified that the gunsh,t wound
was the cause of death No weap,
ons were found on him.
DR. F. h. Alvis testified that he
knew 1ne parties to the tragedy.
lie test fed as to the location OF
the wounds and the su rounding
objects at the sc ne oC the shoot
ing.
G. b. Smith testif4dt-On the
14h h or 10Th of September, 1892,
MIR. Bridgman came to j. +. Spra-
gins hardware store where | was
working and said Mr.. Morris and
MIR. Num- wanted to buy some
pistols as burglars were breaking
into their store. The next da,
MessS. Blidgman and NUN came
in and I showed them a cata Ogue.
They picked out two Colts Al.
They asked me to order them by
telegraph, saying they would like
10 have them right away. order
ed the pistols from Gainesville.
The pistols came the next day and
] delivered them. Mckinney was
killed a few days later. | saw a
pistol that looked like one Of the IN
at the examining t'ial in Ardmore
in the possession of the court.
Steve Thompson testified
was in Ardmore the murning Mr..
Mckinney was killed. l had just
finished clearing up the bank Office,
and was in the rear of Mr. HSrdy's
store. heard a shot and looking
up saw a man falling, and two men
walking away from him One of
the men I kne " as Mr.. Num-. He
put a pistol in his pocket. They
went on into a house. The other
man was Mr.. Morris. When the
man was falling he tiled to sa}
something, but hip words were nOl
int Eligible. I did not mott any
thing in his hand as he fell. He
fell forward and turned on his side.
1 Judge that he was about twenty
feet from the closets when he fell.
E. e. Taylor and John Caldwell
were about the same distance from
him that 1 was.
E. e. Taylor saw Mckinney
killed. A man named Stevens and
q negro named Caldwell were with
me. The report Of the pistol at
tracted my attention. l looked up
and saw Mckinney falling. As he
Tell he turned his face toward us
and said: "Oh," aud something
could not understand. Mr.. Num-
and Mr.. Morris were close by.
Mr.. Num- had q pistol in his
pocket. He and Mr.. Morris
walked leisurely toward the store.
I think Mr.. Mum was ahead.
G. r. Stevene IN The main COR
roborat~,l Mr.. TaylOr'r testimony.
One Of The jurors was taken sick |
NM cAurt afti .urOoS -HnANiaI IN \
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

Or. Rupert of Greenb county.
Vest Virginia. is the father of fifteen
children, whose names all begin with
the letter L and end with a vowel
The children's names are Ledona, La
Varia, LiviRua, Lorena, LycenA,
Lualzo, Leancy, Lscelia, Ladura,
Geonida, luna, Lydaho. Lomo9@~
EmMIda and Lealia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

The normal temperature of man 10
about 9s.5 degrees; Of the snail. 70
degrees: oyster. 81 degrees; porpoise,
100 degrees; rat, cat or OK. 1J2 de-
grees; sheep. 104 degrees; hog. los
degrees; chicken, Ill degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09
SOME Book Le,rnInr.

Lady-lIave you any Turkish
towels?
New BOy-Turkish towels?
"Yes. Haven't you ever heard of
Turkish towels?"
Ave read good deal about Turks,
mR am. but | never knew they used
towels"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

Entered at the po3tOfEce at Ardmore, as sec
oni class mail matter, November 27, 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-09

"My youngest son is ~ years old
to-day and / am puzzled to know
what profession he should adopt"
why don't you make him O
Oashier?"
''Oh. no. He doesn't like railroad
travelling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
JNcTcTJNc ON THEIR CANDIDATES.
THE DEADLOCK IN THE XXIId CONGRESS Do
rRIcr REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

THE DEADLOCK IN THE XXIId CONGRESS Dis
TRrcT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Sneaker George r. Malby Congressman y NJ 'ur-
its and w l. Proctor OF the Republican State 'om-
mittee all residents OF ST. Lawrence county. "e'e
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night lhey me.
delegates TO the XXIld Congress District deau''cN
convention There IL no yielding by ether the Va
ton and Hamilton or the Saratoga delegates 10 .he
convention which WI. meet In Saratoga TUESDAY
next and renew bal.ong. 1t is said the state No'-
mit,ee is likely to bring the question o. the uea'-
lock up for discussion to-day.
Speaker Naby said last night: st La"le'Ie
coun,v will keep on insisting that General GURUS
he renomlna ted. because II is only rsh'. W. 80
as many Republican votes AS the otner cou'ir,. QUINN,
M, together General Curtis has had ony one 'J,il
puJ b four counties wi, constitute the XXiId s-
trc; for ten years 81. Lawrence mas hdt tHe ~,
crcssman one term and Is entitled 70 aHo'nei t0rr
Speaking of the State ticket Mr.; Main! saiu -.
paope are unanimous for the ticket 81 i-. -,
toek ust pride In presenting the halic, VI ~, \
gusseL as he WAS universally conceded 10 ne d
mode candidate We have no fault 10 ma WIN ,n !,
results OF the convention. ST. Lawrenct Nou'.s -
roi! up a tremendous majority for Morton "'N''"
and HaIght ,,,.. c,o,,,y da,eqa tes
I'VE shall insist upon the nomination o' ,,,reo
R,ker OF Coversvile. Fulton Coun,y manu- n e. ' ar
nrolucts every year amounting - s-tuDp'p, ~ ,,r
entitled to the CGngres sn'an we VIZ ' - " &C.
derstand that If ~. Lawrence Opuh'S ~ ~. IN,
Commlttee,nan We would have the cnngrrsS non III
,ra,i"n The ony solution OF the iihlcuty IS tne
nomination Of Judge Baker Inc frenls 81 r a.
~ u F.ench. Of Saratoga, insist upon, "ls tt"n,.s
10, The delegates have been G!V!Hed a. l2 }r
.ne-,, curtis l.: General French. =; Judge BAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
vp u.cKErr FOR STATE CHAIRMAN
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD LIKELY To Rhi i''T ''''
THE PLACE MEETING OF THE STATE
COMMITTEES TO-DAY.

There will be a large attendance at the meeting oil
.ba penub.,can State Committee at the Fltth Avenue
uo,ol to-day at u o'clock. Before , oc'och !"s.
,iyht good many Of the out-of-iown members "au
reached the city. Among them were u. Is p'e'
xexhurg: william Barnes. Albany; william y -
wrev Ca;skE.; &. ". Hackeit ttca, George w
Dunn Bngham,on. Barnet II. DAVIS C'yde' D. =
p,rkhurst Canlndaigua. Frank HiscocK' SyracuSe'
and John / Gilbert. 81 Malone
Considerable interest Is manifested In the result OF
IN. committees meeting. There was rumor
ahro,l Yesterday. which gained Sill sredIST ci a.
dence toward night. that Nhiam Br2ok'sn y,
not 10 succeed himself chairman me 'ehaD'
Tor this il sah 10 ~ his opposition 20 IN" Slloec
~ Levi T. Norton at Saratoga. mere WI; ~ ~
s,rtIgg.. over the chairmdnship. X ~ salI !" W.
~ the vel known fact that Mr.. Brookhel - ulI.I
stool to have .onS been anxious ana "h''hs 10 r.
MIR Hrookneld's successor Is likely 70 be Charies
" Uockett the present head OF me fNecu,iNs
Committee Mr. Fiack~tt has not coinphiheu "lIt,
ali the hard work and criticism ne mas borne an
his friends are urging him for promotion IL "' w..
only b.. lust. they say after his services u '''
Marty and hts becoming conduct unier hre ,
BENJAMIN r. Ddell. IT.. of Newburg, Is the k'vpo
at. successor 81 Mr. lIackeit as chairman Oh VI" ~.
Executive Committee. report 10 thiS tHrC' -
revival ~ A story current In SaratoSh curing ,i,'
state Convention. There IL = possiHii,y, no"e'ci
maj 4 city member may be- elected ch1irih1., "a "a
The Executive Committee because MT hache'' u
from the Interior OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
MR. REED MAY SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK.
4 STORY OF HOW TINE BIG EXsPEAKER HAD
FIN WITH A DisAGREEAHLE MAN

, STORY OF HOW TINE BIG ENSPEAkER HAD
Fun WITH A DisAGREEABLE MAN
I, was reported in political circles yesterday that
ex-Speaker Reed Of Maine was expected IN 'he
city soon and sharp lookout was kept TOT MI"
a, different hotels Mr. Reed at his rome IN
portland and had no intention Of coming TO New
York this week At the Republican stat" 'oih-
mittce headquarters last light u was learner UNIT
Mr. Reed would probably speak In TINS Guy 'hs
ars, week in October. &. ". HacAett. chairman Oh
the Executive Committee. yesterday asked ny hee'
hy wire 10 name a day when he could speak at a
,n,ss-neetng I'm this city. Il IS expected the
meeting will be not later than Thursday OCTOBER
Mr. Reed expects TO go TO Delaware ana hpe'n
once or twice Senator Higgins Is seeking re-'iec-
ton AMI Mr.. Reed Is going to hep him
Mr. Peed went 20 Black Lake. 81 Lawrence
County. a week ago last Friday lie Is member
= the BLACK Lake club OF which G. W. Hacket'
IL president lie left there on saturday Tor PORT
land Me in company with Senator Higgins ny
way Of Montreal. Among others at BLACK Lake
with Mr. Reed were Amasa Thornton. OF oHI.hs'u's
I I,rd,ri W,,ru OF this city The time was spent
in ASKING by Jay and talking politics and telling
While on The way from Rochester to the Az, All
rondacks about ten days ago so the Story goes
ax -Spenker Reed had some trouble In nnling u
seat on the train He finally squeezed his body into
a seat In the smokinG-car by the sid. OF "A man na,
who showed by his actions that he wanted the seat
all by himself The disagreeable man iro"ii M.S
met by smile and jest from me Name nan s'ha anG
said something about fakirs and buncoers houre
ripht said Mr. Reed. solemnly. and you can't DE
too careful one OF the biggest fakirs and
buncoers that ever lived Is man Just about my
build" Il. tit, ~
The men began to look around at the jolly new
conner who cracked Joke or two that set every
one roaring with laughter Finally ne diSasry &C.
able man caught the Infection and Joined In the
merriment.
Mr. Reed may | ask your name
"Oh never mind about that You want 70 ne carr =.
Phi these DAYS who you become acquainted with.
said Mr. Reed and he winked at some drummers as
he said l., m
misiakab'e pleasure said: ~
why. how 10 you DO. Mr. Reed
Tho dlsagrecabe man blushci and began 10 make
an abieci apology Il dawnei on him that he was
I'm distinguished company. " ,,,..
"Don't say A word" returned the man from Maine.
Don't mention II. | haven't had 50 much fun since
Congress adjourned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

-.,..r: XXth Charles IrafGef; A rh, H. o. Burke:
Xx XIN;b George c sherman, XXVth Samue; Gil
XXI XXvlth Pc F Van n Nest; XXXXIIWth NJ , T.
+ ~ W Hg6ne XXHs Js aEhn
h. XXd y W1m F. AF SRsSh? Moore Sxx1lld
h'0'' REQUIREMENT TAKEN UNTIL TO-DAY.
..,otor Murphy had been commissioned to
resolution that when the convention
o. ,..,-ned it would be to meet again at noon
S,orrow at the Rink in Springst. AS this
Known TO be part of the programme
",ored by the bosses. there was no objection
pa At this point Police Justice tom"
-.av who occupied seat in the front row,
'..,,ed the floor. Recently, whenever he
Wv ,sen to address a Democi tic gathering.
las always been to deliver rilous abuse
,,e Rev DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst 1t
OF seem to be just the time for such an
n,bnrst but some people thought that Grady
lont 10 give way TO II anyway Instead.
nlea,er he moved vote Of thanks to the
no"',orians for their courteous surrender of the
Invention Hall to the Democracy. 1t was
.onching incident. Just the same, 1t is gen
ally believed that Tom" will attack DR..
pparkhurst when he gets the floor tomorrow.
10 n is taken for granted that Grady will
ga some excuse for addressing the delegates.
Senator Hill announced that the three corn
r,ttees would meet at o'clock; that on Gre
initials in the rooms of the State Committee.
d those on permanent organization and
sssoIutions in parlors of the Grand Union
Hotel 1t was now 2:3O O'Clock. and Grady
admit believe in paying too close attention To
Smeiness He wanted the committees to meet
'. & o'clock instead of at T. There were cries
~ "No" and Senator Cantor showed his states
manship by suggesting that the hour be .
o'clock The convention agreed with hifn' ana
oil the business of temporary organization
having been disposed of. an adjournment was
taken until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
A BOOM For SAMUEL MMILLAN.

The Municipal Organization OF the city or New
York "A new anti-Tammany association Mas formei
last night in the Manhattan Athletic club theatre
II was organic. Il by about 80 business men repre-
senting the real estate. building. engineering eec-
,ric,l and other interests OF this city The main OBJ
iect Of the organization. stated In the resolutions
pass,d last night is Ito the selection OF com
petent independent and trustworthy officers at the
coming election" The man VINO the new cub De
u.vrs possasses these abilities Is Samuel McMlllan
and they wanted him nominated for Mayor R"sou-
tons to that effect were passed and II committee
~ weuty was selected by the chairman to take
such steps may be necessary to secure inc he-
siraj end Mr. Mcmillan Is vice-presldent OF thr
W,tual bank Of Deposit at Thirty -fourth-st. and
EIghth-ave He is foriy-hvc years OF age. ana
has never held n political Office. 1t H. said that Mr..
Mcmillan has given his consent to the use OF his
name as "A candidate for Mayor.