davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

finally being made good by the other banks' so
that the government would assume no RESPONSE
bility bevond that of trustee. In order 10 ieafh
hov secure such q currency would nave oeei
had the plan been in operation since the III
stallation of the present national banking sss-
tenn Secretary Gage caused exhaustive coliI"-
tations TO be made from the bankruptcy rec
ords of national banks, and found that since
1868 not only would notehoider nave iosl
dollar. but there would have been surplus oi
over S27 600 900 in the joint guarantee luhu-
Should the plan go into operation 'oua!' anu
fine existing banks take full advantage OF IT, Tue
immediate result would be the lmpouhuins VI
5000 900 900 of greenbacks in the treasury
where they would be harmless as an ehuiess
chain for the extraction of gold. the reiease VI
S6nOOOOOO of bonds now locked up III tne
Treasury an increase in banknote circnia''o
of some $500 600 900. and virtual fransIoriiia
tion of all outstanding greenbacks into goid GER
tIficates. At the same time the conui'iohs as
ragards inducement to the banks TO issue hotes
wouId he far more rational and attractive
amounting TO a possible profit of nearly per
cent when money brings per cent ana uiop
ping to about per cent when interest 1aiis 10 r
DER cent thus providing the much needed AUTO
matte elasticity of currency.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

from date. while that at Panama will need ten
years. The cost of operating and maintaining
a canal at Nicaragua will be S1,350,0O0 year
more than at Panama. 1t will take thirty-three
hours 10 pass through the former, and only
twelve TO pass through the latter; but for all
except Peruvian and Chilian ports there is a
compensating saving of time on the Nicaragua
route. and of course, the bulk of traffic will be
TO other ports than those of the west coast OF
South America. Hygiene conditions are the
better at Nicaragua.
These are the chief points IN the report. Inc
commission sums the matter up by saying that
in view of all the facts it is of opinion that
the Nicaragua route is the most practicable
for canal which is TO be under the con-
troll. Management and ownership of the United
States. That is an opinion often expressed
hitherto i'm these columns and long held by
the great majority of Americans who have
given to the subject serious consideration. Ii is
gratifying to hav. it thus confirmed by the most
authoritative body that has ever investigated
the case We shall see if Congress, after re-
viewing the facts, comes TO the same conclusion
as the commission. 1t will be strange II it does
not. And it will be strange if it does not
promptly take advantage of the door which has
TINS been opened and of the guidance which is
thus provided and proceed with the construc-
ton of work which the President has well de-
scribed as of supreme Importance to the Amer
lean people and as "a work which it Is for the
interest Of the entire country TO begin and
complete as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
EARRINGS TO PASSENGERS.

NEWCOMERS who have had experience on the
streetcars in Washington say that it is the prac-
tice of conductors there to give warning to
women and aged or Needless men that they
should take pains to look out for cars approach
ing on the opposite track when they are getting
off the platforms. 1t would be the part of wis
dom for the companies which control the lines
In every borough in this city to issue instructions
20 their employees to follow the excellent ex-
ample Of the conductors of the District of
Columbia. and il would be sngacious and pru.
dent moreover. to see to 1t that those instrue-
tons were obeyed.
Almost every day In our courts juries are
bringing in large yerdiets against our streetear
corporations In suits for damages an account of
the deaths or the injuries of passengers, which in
toe many cases are plainly due ta the careless
ness ef the employees on the platforms If the
custom which prevails in Washington were ad-
heTed to faithfully in New-ferk the number of
accidents to patFsas wauid pn9uestisaahiF be
lssssRsd. and IL iHrsEs generally were seaEincsd
that the corporations were doing everything in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
4 PROTEST FRon FArHER DOYLE.

To the Editor of Tho Tr;bGae :.
STR. IN tho story or - Real GEet9A fAs 49,.
printed In to-days iasuo, you publish Some -
e,ents whieR. II tRey were aot psoi:ip'ee y g.,
rance could be considered in no etheP 'sis - -
that at insults "a FepF CatFeiie tea"eis'
sheuid De withdrawn Fhey are as follows
As faY as seuid Be FiaG.a eHt the Fatts,, 1iSss
tained by buying candles SOLD by 55mesass q
Of the priest Ia these vino haze cane To Tsha
speeiaI faEa= or srasa as il IS called pe[e rss ne
greater the the greater tHs siSe sts -. 5vsry
az the candles Every ain is eJPa tei tsiet a rh
hope strengt in this hensRted pFs az t infs 81
by offerings to the Virgin or Ia the speeial '
the different churches
The Catholic Church u ths same tas NSfI a,
asd sin is no; pardeHed but by repentance - &c"
interiar and sincere. iainsd vita saeraihSAs os
,u,ian There is no payment faE ths foss.ss. erob-
sin par any buying Of candies Ihs wFlse, b seen in
ahiv Eefers Ia a pious custom when EseE rberehy
any Fl the Cathaiie churches at ais faith
ona fights sapde At an altar t9 siFnl thoIis t of
and devotiaan The phfping eaHais is 81 G9''i II Is
al aSdent 9aith and ah eaEnesi reaursb easab mo 50
good a paper The Tribune am p SffI
an oversight A1paa5,ssf Eaths1p
New-York, Dec. lSA rA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
REVISING PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
THE FULL COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK ON A
NEW STATEMENT OF DOCTRINE.

Washington, Dec. 4-The wide diversity of views
of leaders of the Presbyterian Church on revision
of creed was demonstrated when the committee of
twenty appointed by the General Assembly to
effect this work and submit it to the next Assem-
bly, began its labors here to-day. 1t found
that none of the members of any subcommittee or
section had united on any report statement
and had proceeded no further than the expression
of individual views.
The full committee this afternoon began the work
of framing the brief statement of doctrine The
creed of the Church will be considered arti
Gle by article. The statement will contain about
thousand words, and IL is said will be framed
in language simple and It's meaning Will be so
clear to be easily understood by all lay
bers. constituting practically a popular summary
of the formal creed.
The members of the committee will call on Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow. end will be received on
December 10 in Baltimore by the Presbyterian
Union of that city. reception in their honor
will be given next Friday evening by ex-Secrctary
John W. Foster. and the Mems Society OF the
Church of the Covenant OF this city Will
them dinner Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
OPENING THE CANAL DOOR.

The door leading TO ,sthmian canal was
opened in Washington yesterday for Congress
to pass through. This was effected in the pres
entation of two documents 10 Congress. One
was the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty signed by the
diplomatic representatives of Great Britain and
the United States and ready for ratification Ey
the Senate Such ratification is all that is
needed for sweeping away the last vestise OF
diplomatic obstacles and for giving the United
States the fullest authority under international
law and in the eyes of all the world TO proceed
with the construction of the canal as purely
and exclusively American enterprise. We have
already discussed the provisions of the new
treaty and need not consider them again al
this time. further than TO quote the Presidents
terse yet comprehensive digest of them. The
new treaty, he says. abrogates the old Clayton
Bulwer Treaty, and, in addition:
1t specifically provides that the United States
alone shall do the work of building and assume
the responsibility of safeguarding the canal. and
shall regulate its neutral use by all nations on
terms Of equality without the guarantee or in
reference of any outside nation from any quar-
ter
The other document laid before Congress was
the report OF the Isthmian Canal Commission
This will serve guide 10 Congress in de-
termining where and how. the canal is TO be
constructed. IL is the latest. and should he the
last. of number of reports upon the subject
There could be no hope of getting report
more carefully prepared or by more authorita-
tive commission. The report is impartial, ex
bausfiye and final 1t contains all needed in
formation 10 guide Congressional action, and
should form the basis of action at an early date.
II will not please all parties. That was in
evitable The commission was not appointed to
make special plea Tor any one route and 1t
has not done so. If 1t had. It would. Of course
have dIspleased the advocates Of the other
routes II has aimed TO make clear the respect
ffve advantages and disadvantages Of all routes,
or OF the two principal ones under considern-
zion. nnd thus to enable Congress TO make an In
teiiigent choice OF the one which is 10 be
saopteI, THE Nicaragua route Is, the commis-
sion believes the cheaper. its cost being esti-
mated nt less than sl90,600,od0, while that of
fbe Panama route. indndihg the purchase of
the Fr~icii concession. is pat above $685.
6oo. o- mors sias $S3,6S06tS higher: Fha
S<--sxASsss Canal eaH Ice finished In eight years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PERSONAL. NOTES.

Professor r Lamsen Scribner. expert Of the
United States Department of Agriculture. has been
selected to have charge of the Department Of Ag.
riculture which is to be organized in the Philip
pines
Three gifts have just been received by the Unt-
versity of Pennsylvania One Of si,Goo rom
Mrs. Thomas K Conrad. which, with previous SUBJ
scriptions. completes the endowment necessary tor
a $4,000 fellowship. This fellowship will be in the
department of physics. and will be known the
John Fries Frazer FELLOW ship Messrs- keasbey
iaboratories The third gift was 5000. from Dr..
John 5. Wentz. of the class of "a. medical DEPART
ment. 1t was for the new engineering deparLmenG
of the university.
Mrs C. n. whitman of Denver. owns the largest
ranch OF any woman in the world II IS located in
Texas near Tascosa and is called the L. 5 ranch
from Lucien Scott. the first owner The ranch is
thirty miles square, and hundreds Of cowboys are
employed upon it.
IN the future says Truth" of London. the
Prince and Princess of Wales live great
deal at Osborne and they will have FrOsmOre
Lodge week end retreat during the London
season. The Prince viii often pay brief visits TO
Dee. he is a keen angler. and CraisgoEan House
is TO be his residence on Dees;de-"
A memorial President Mckinley is To be erect
ed in the main corridor OF the Phiadeph POST
office. 1t will be in the form of bronze bust OF
the late President, and i viii be mounted en-
dark polished pedestal OF Quincy granite The
shaft will be four feet two inches wide at the
and nine feet high.
The German Emperor recently attended meet
ing of the Society of Naval Architects in Berlin
and listened lecture by Pryy Councillor Brink
mann on recent changes in the disposition of guns
in battleshps- To the surprise of the audience
says Nature. the Emperor ascended the platform.
and after reckoning all who were present to re-
main seated spoke upon the subject OF the infu-
ences of military requirements upon the Develop
ment OF naval construction and the disposition OF
artillery ships. The presence of the Emperor at
scientific and technical meetings is itself mark O2
he shows himself keenly interested in the subjects
discussed, the influence upon the public mind must
be very great To this influence must partly Da
ascribed the regard in which scientific investigation
is held in Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
CoNSEcRArfoy or BIsHoP u4NN

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 4,-Dr. Cameron Mann,
who has long been prominently Identified with the
Episcopal Church In this city. was to-day con-
seersted bishop OF the msseHaFy district of
North Dakota at Grace Episcopal Church, with
elaborate ceremonies The eeRseeFatien ssfmea
was preached by Bishep MerTisea, of Iowa. The
ceremony of conseeratiaa which is a part of the
communion office of the Church, eeesistsd ia the
bishops. appentsd for n. the PnTpasam hshop Edsai
the order of ,a ~ sf. aal a Rs spis
Missouri; The ausstians answered. pr. Mann
damned the yastmeas of his office, assisted by ths
attending PFeshytsrs:
RshaP futile was assisted taEayshsgs the sag;
vice hF tive cs-e9FseeFaiaEsi Rsh9a Taihat; ef
Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
AmusemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-i5-Cumb4r 81
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:I5-'Way Down East
BIJOU THEATRES :3o-The Auctioneer-
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Sleeping Beauty d4N
Beast.
CASINOS: Duchess
CRITERION :I5-The Helmet OF NdNarie-
DALY'S THEATRE-S:I0-The Messenger BOY,
EDEN MT-SEE-Day and Evening-Nord in NaH
EMPIRE THEATRE: :15-Second in Command.
GARDEN NTTTFATRE-s.l5-Alice Of Old Ninceilnes-
GARRICK THEATRE-S:3o-A Message from Mars
HAMAERsTEINS NICToRI IA-s=2o-The way Oh ''0
World.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:l5--The New-Yorkefs-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5 :l5-Beaucane-
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:2 s:2o-Flachsmann aiS l.
Zleher.
KEITH S-COntinucus Performance
KNICKERROCKER THEATRE-s3o Quality s.reet-
LYCBUM THE ATRES-S S.21-The Gin and the Juo
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;3o-The iAoe'l y
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:ao-The UnwelcoHe MIS-
Hatch
NI-RRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-S-IDa Belle Ftusse'
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:2o :2o-Eben Holden
NEW YORK .15-FloTodora-
PASTOR S-COntnuous Performance
pROCToR'S FIFTH ANENUF-t-30 to 1O-oc-Miiis- i'N'
terfy and Varieties oo . 1o.,o
F'ROCToR-s TWENTY THIRD STREEr-l:% 30 10 lo;9o-
Blue Jeans and Varieties. - 49,. -,o,
PROCTOR : 125TH STREET. 30 to loiSo-"iidt nap
pened to Jones and Varieties "a ,o,o
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-l:3o 10 lo-S"-
A Night and Varieties
THEATRE REI'I' :l5-G nder Southern SKIES
WALLACK'S Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
About People and Social Incidents.
WEDDINGS.

Philadelphia. Dec tSpeciaD.-NIiss Rita Fox
and William Byrd sor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
to-day at the home OF tn brides parents al
Torresdale. There were no bridesmaids ushers
The bride was attended by Miss Frances Fox az
maid of honor F. o. Byrd was best man. For
bellies of Philadelphia society. Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
will live in New-York-
Cleveland Dee. AT to-day Miss Eliza,
beth Clark Tyler, daughter OF W. s. Tyler, pres.
dent of the w. 8. Tyler Wire Company. was mar.
ried to Otto Miller, well known business mar
of this city. The ceremony took place in the
First Presbyterian Church and was attended by
many guests prominent in Cleveland. New-YOrk
Boston and Washington society. Miss Alice Hay
of Washington. daughter of the Secretary of State
was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the
Stevens, of New-York: Miss Pond of Rochester
N. Y, and Miss Woolworth. of Sandusky. III. C.
Rouse was best man. The Rev. DR.. Hiram c
Haydn oficiated assisted by the Rev Pau
Hickok.
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. (SpeciaD-Walter Hefie.
finger. "Pudge" of the Yale football line was mar
ried to Miss Grace Pierce. Texas girl, at Trinity
Episcopal Church at o'clock tonight. the Rev.
DIR. Talbot officiating After the wedding four hun
dred and fifty guests received at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Writer'S, the BRIDES cousins.
The best man Charles Heffiehnger. of Minne-
apols, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Donald
Cheney, of New-York: George TrOwbridge of ST.
Paul. and Miss Nan Mcfarland, of Akron, Ohio,
and Miss Pillsbury. of Minneapolis were attendants
Miss Pierce is typical Western girl having spent
most of her life the ranch in Texas For the
last three she has been in Kansas City,
Mr. Hefflefnger met her in Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington, Dec SpeciaD.-Mayor-eiect Setn
Low arrived in Washington early this morning 10
make a short visit at the White House he Went
to the Arlington Hotel and later called on the
President and took luncheon with him. Ine o'heI
guests were Senators Depew. Piatt Spooner ana
FRYE Secretaries Root and Hay, Attorney General
Knox Ambassador Choate, Representatives, LII
tauer Adams and Payne, Mr.. Tyler and MI Cor
teiyou At O'Clock Mr. Low returned to the Ar,
lngton, where he remained a few minutes; anu
then started for New-York on the 400 train Wheh
seen by a Tribune correspondent Mr. Low ssIu.
Il would be glad tell you anything can, out
there is news in visit to-day Ihere fs non,i ,.
ing about politics for to say Just now nay Nisie
at the White House was entirely social one.
Message Mr. Low replied with warmth:
TT was most interesting in 1t the vital quesuohs
before the nation were discussed most appropriately
And, indeed, l have almost memorized portions
of it, 1x-a,s
went out for horseback ride TINS AFTERNOON
through the suburbs of the northwestern portion
of the city. When they reached the boundary nhe
Secretary Root joined them, and later TWO other
horsemen increased the number in the casalcade-
Following the party were an orderly and two
secret service men on bicycles After a ride of
about two hours the President and General Wood
returned the White House together. -.
At dinner this evening the President hao as his
guests two friends from st. Louis. .
Mrs Roosevelt is expected TO return 10 the
White House by the end of this week
Invitations have been sent out to hummer OF
leaders in the House and Senate on the Republican
and Democratic side to dinner party 10 De given
tomorrow evening by President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
sOUS4's LONDON SUCCESS.

THE BAND ESTABLISHES \ NEW ATTENDANCE
RECORD FOR ALBERT MEMORIAL HALL
George F. Hinton. assistant manager OF SOUS"
Band, arrived here on the steamer Oceanic Feste'
day. He said that Sousa and his band wouta sS'i
for the United States the Philadelphia On II
cember 1s. The three greatest successes III AohUH'
he said were Gillette in Sherlock Homes, Are
You a Mason?'' and Sousa's Baad The '"Id, 40
said esta ablshed q nov attendance Toeofa ~ +AiOs
Memorial Hall for three performance u VS. VS.
listened to BY 5000 p7opIS. Next year tae ' s
will visit Europe for a two.ty-lvo weeks sou,
two and a half yenra from now i tEiTteea ii'ii'
tour OF the world Will ncHin
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

of the Valley of Mexico At the City of Mexico and
of the Grand Lodge Benito Juarez. of the State OF
Coahuila, adopted. nd the representatives or
those bodies were invited to seats in the Grand
Lodge of Texas. This action is important 10 the
Mexican Masonic lodges as il gives them standing
and recognition in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

rial between agrarians and industrialists
Mr. Croker announces that he is getting olo
and talks of his need of rest. But dfo ne hoe
spend the greater part of the last dozen months
in resting in England? He has great deal to
saw about the possibility of his retirement from
active service for his party. In fact. he IS De-
coming too garrulous for his own interests ana
tho advantage of his followers. When he IS ST.
lent the Tammany boss is grim ana 1or-
midable figure When his tongue begins was-
ping he damages himself more than any one
else
Recorder Goffs instructions to the members
of the December grand jury were straight. clear
and sound. This judicial officer never delivered
a more impressive charge; and these jurors can
do a great deal for coE,mon honesty and the
benefit of New-York this month.
The new ferry line between East Forty-sec-
ond-st and the Eastern District of Brooklyn
will help many Brooklyn people to save time
when they wish to take trains at the Grand
Central Station. Bat there should be more boats.
And they should begin running earlier, should
run later, and should make more frequent trips.
Mr. Rives the Corporation Counsel designate
could not have found better man for assistant
to take charge of the Brooklyn business of the
department tnan James McheeN, WHOM ne mas
selected for that office Like Mr.. Rives himself,
he was a member of the Charter Revision COM
mission and knows few men can know the
provisions of the instrument from which the
city government derives its powers. He Is an
able lawyer, experienced in dealing with men
and affairs, a we'll balanced, conservative and
sensible citizen. and long tried ard untiring
worker for clean government and honest
politics.
Under the title New Wine in Old Bottles,
The Brooklyn Eagle discusses the entrance OF
Mr.. George Foster Pea body into the Mclaughlin
machine committee. He is trife 'heady, to
be sure.
Astronomer Campbell, of the Lick Ohserva-
tory, has looked for the comet which some one
in Chicago thought he saw one night last week,
but, failing 20 find 1t. concludes that the phe-
nomenon observed nothing but the Pleiades
partly hidden by mist This explanation De-
GENES the credible when one remembers
that the alleged discovery was made on Thanks
giving night and recalls the dstorting influence
of too much cranberry upon the human
vision.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. tSpeciaD.-John W. Foster
exSecreary of State entertained party at dinner
tonight meet the Presbyterian ministers who are
here attending the revision meeting. Among the
guests Admiral Dewey DR.. Hill. the AS
sistant Secretary of State and Senator Cullom
Governor General Leonard Wood and Mrs. Wood
viii leave Washington next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
uHSfeAs MAsaYie iaBaas RECOGNIZED:

Houston. Tex: Rss: A=At last aisht;s session af
extending fraternal recognition to the Grand Lodge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE DUKE OF HAMILTON MARRIES.

London Dec. 4-The Duke of Hamilton was
quietly married Salisbury to-day to Mss Nina
Poore- The ceremony took place at noon Only
half dozen near relatives We're present Two
little girls acted bridesmaids. No reception
followed the wedding. In short. there IN en-
tire absence of the elaborate functions usually at
tending dueaI weddings
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
their power at all times to guard against injuries
to passengers the average OF the AWARDS III oali-
age suits would certainly decrease.

The Aerarian tariff bill is up in the German
Parliament. Now for battle roNal, OF iihpe-
rial between agrarians and industriahsts.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Booked 10 sail for Southampton and Bremen on
the steamer Bremen to-day are Mr. and Mrs
Charles j. Dyer. Miss Mabel Dyer. Mss NJ A.
Pratt and Mrs. ogden y. Rood
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Recorder Goff's instructions to the members
of the December grand jury were straight, clear
and sound. This judicial officer never delivered
a more impressive charge; and these jurors can
do a great deal for common honesty and the
benefit of New-York this month.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the Oceanic which arrived here from Liver-
pool yesterday. Phya Akharaj. Minister from
Siam 10 this Country; Sidney Appleton. E J. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brdgman. Miss Bridgman
Willard E. Case. Miss Edith R Catlin. r. Spencer
Chichester, A G. Clarke. Arthur Cohen, Edward
Corrigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson Cutting, William
Duke. j. Eyerhart. Mr. and Mrs J. Mcclure HAM
iton. DR.. W. B. Hanna, Colonel and Mrs. G.. z.
Harley Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Hill. E. H. Van Ingen,
DR.. Philip Van Ingen. Dr. ]. o. James. J. Lloyd
keating, l.. Khruayal. attaChe of the Sianese Le-
cation. at Washington: Edward LOTUS. secretary
OF the SIamese Legation at Washington and Mrs.
Lotus: Mrs r P Louns5ery. W. H Lusk. Archi-
bald W Maconochie VI. p, and Mrs MacOnOchie:
James Morgan. Horace Plunkett. Professor Will
lam Patten. Gilbert Parker VI. p. and Mrs. Par
ker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Myers. J. Wright Robb.
A y. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs Charles Thorpe, Colo
mel Stanley T. Stephenson. Albert Sonser, Mrs W.
Storrs Wells and j, Osborne Wright
Among the passengers the Majestic which
sailed yesterday for Liverpool. II. 3 AIexan-
der, Mrs Alng-AIling. \. Z. ArkeH G. J. Sey-
mOur Baker. F. w. Raker, Captain w. H. Cooper.
Mrs. Colin Keppel. Mrs. r. Elliott Palmer. russell
Rae. NJ p. Mr. and Mrs. c. Tetley. Miss Van Allen
and Theodore A R Whistler.
Booked 10 sail for Southampton and Bremen on
he RraTp Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Under the title New Wine in Old Bottles
The Brooklyn Eagle discusses the entrance or
Mr.. George Foster Pea body into the Mclaughlin
machine committee. He is trifie "heady' to
he sure