davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
YOUNG GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.
SHE TAKES CARBoLIC ACID AFTER QUAR-
RELLING WITH HER SISTER

Jennie Klobus. fifteen years Old of No 901
DeKalb-ave., Brooklyn, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon in the hallway of No. 929
DeKalb-ave., by swallowing carbolic acid. She
had had quarrel with her married sister. who
found fault because Jennie went out evenings.
She was out Friday evening. and had made ar
rangements to go somewhere last evening, but
yesterday morning her sister told her she must
remain at home. When IL found that the
girl had taken carbolic acid, an ambulance from
the German Hospital Immediately called,
but the girl died despite the efforts of Surgeon
Fulda to revive her The body taken 10 the
home of her sister. Mrs. Frederick Passow. No.
901 Dekalb-aVe.
The police. learned that the girl came to Mrs.
PassoW's house a short time ago from the home
of her parents. in Astoria. Mrs. Passow was de-
termined to keep her sister under greater re-
straint, and after Friday night informed her
that she would not be permitted to leave the
house at night. She had idea that the girl
intended taking her own life
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Owners of forest lands coming TO understand
the better way. and, thanks TO the educational
work being conducted by the Massachusetts For.
estry Association they beginning set out
forest trees. beginning to properly prune and
train those already standing. and care
market.
AS previously stated the pine is the most val
liable tree for forest growth in Massachusetts,
but chestnut in many instances proves more profit
able. rather. 1t becomes profitable earlier. being
useful for posts and seepers when comparatively
young. The Scotch larch is also proving excellent
for cultivation Birch, catalpas. poplars and
other varieties are likewise valuable, and are be-
ing sought after in commercial forestry.
Taken all in all. lovers of forests feeling
greatly encouraged at the prospects of forestry
in Massachusetts. With the increased care for eX-
listing forests, decreasing number and extent
of forest fires, and the planting OF idle lands with
forest trees the time is approaching when farmers
and owners of lands will learn that forestry pays
and, once understanding that fact. the wanton
and wholesale destruction of woodlands VIII cease
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The reported real estate transactions last "eeh
were not as interesting as those announced IN the
preceding week but they attracted much attentloi
and showed the market to be still vigorous Ihis
Is the time of the wear for the building operators
to reveal their plans and many OF them hdNe al
ready made public their deals II is expecteu tha'
some of them will be the principal nsures III 'io
real field this week
What may be called the sale OF the WEEK was
the one in which Blair Co. Henry ~. "llldns 4"
Nav Horace Ely & Co. ex-Congressman Jer1er-
son NJ Ievv and John ". Mackay figured Inc de-
tails of This transaction. which was the sale OF
No d Broad-st Nos. % and "A New-st. ana NOS
e5 and 81 Exchange Place were reported III lhe
Tribune Yesterday. It is not at all surprlslhs AZ
oording m MANY of the leaders in the real estate
market that an unusually large number OF oedl9
affecting property in the Wall-st: section haHe
haen closed recently and that nearly every one vi
them means a big improvement 10 the PdlCelS III
the transactions. -, -. hoz not felt
tbe effects of a boom. but all signs Indicate that
the value of property there Is lncrfdstne nnea
greater rate than many propesstes ctinne Of the
TO be in greater demand IN other seCtI1ll9 VI 81
city If one half of the improvements planheu @ IUI
various plots in Broad-st. are mace NdIiu ~
seems be obstacle to the carrylhS UuL VI he
DIansl the appearance of the street Will soon De
greatly changed for the better -, .ro.ors q
Whitehall-St.. and it will mean tne ledrlIlS LII
of many buildings in that thoroughfare ana % UuiIr
ing skysCrapers on the sites: IheIe ef +be civ
Yesterday but none of them could ne Verlneu II
is generally thought that one or two OF tht
are true that those who arc @aid 10 oS L,,t
esed in the alleged sales will PROBABLY speak ABOUT
M Nsnv interesting sales In the Long Acre Square
ninth-st In the Wa 5ngton Heights dlstrlct gnu
in the Fifth-ave district were reported last week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DAMAGES FOR HOLLAND HOUSE REFUSED
SUIT WAS BROUGHT AGAINST A CONTRACTOR Fo
INJURIES TO VAULT FROM BLASTING.

SUIT WAS RRoUGHT AGAINST A CONTRACTOR FoR
INJURIES To VAULT FROM BLASTING.
The Holland House Company. the OF the
Holland House Thirteth-st. and Fifth-ave.. be-
gan action in 1899 against William P. Baird. the
contractor to recover damages for injuries to the
vault Of its building under he sidewalk alleged to
have been caused by the negligence of the ccn-
tractor In blasting while eXcavating a trench in
front of hotel under a municipal contract pro-
vidng that the blasting should be conducted in
conformity with the city ordinances. On the trial
OF the action the complaint dismissed the
nor did it appear how wide the excavation was, or
what its distance from the wall of the hotel
vault There was also no proof that the ElaSt was
of extraordinary character, or that the con-
tractor. In doing the blasting failed to observe
the city ordinances or neglected TO use such care
as was incumbent upon him.
The hotel company thereupon appealed the
the trial court. The contrlcror appealed from this
reversal to the Court of Appeals, and that court
Appellate Division and affirming the action or the
trial judge in dismissing the complaint
which 's concurred in by all the other justices,
says that, for all that appears. the defendant
upon him in the performance of such work, and
nevertheless the damage might have been done
sbly,. in addition, by weakness of construc-
ton. He adds: That vibration of the earth or
or an explosion Is fact OF universal observation
or knowledge. and to make that source of LA
work requires that it should be made to appear
that the explosion was unnecessarily violent and
carelessy prepared for having regard to the place
and surroundings. The failure the part of a
defendant to observe some duty OF or precau-
cally, will constitute negligence and will give rise
cause of action for resultant injury;
upon clear differences from the facts II cannot
rest upon conjecture simply.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT.

CAVALRY FROM CUBA TO TAKE PART-THE PRES
IDENT EXPECTED TO REVIEW THE TROOPS.
The annual tournament of the Military Athletic
League will he held at Madison Square Garden from
March "a to March % Governor Odell will review
the troops on the opening night Major General
John r. Brooke, L. S. A, commanding the Depart
of the East. has also accepted a review,
and II is expected that President Roosevelt. Secre-
tary Root Ad1utant General Corbin and Admiral
Dewey will also conduct reviews. After a confer
ence with Colonel Luscomb, president of the league
General Brooke ordered that the cavalry OF the
regular service taking part in the tournament this
year should be from the squadron just returning
from Cuba the men being already in training for
their appearance rough riders. Field artillery
would be from Fort Myer. Virginia, and com
pany Of coast artillery from Fort Columbus will
also be in the show The artillery corps from Fort
Columbus has been detailed for service.
The 1st and I'd batteries of the New-York Ma
tonal Guard; Troop c. the 1st and I'd signal corps.
the 18th Regiment Heavy Artillery and the LIST and
I'd naval battalions will give exhibitions in addition
TO the work Of the regular troops.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NEW-YORK CITY

DR.. Ransford will speak 10 workingmen this
afternoon 415 o'clock I'm the auditorium Of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa tion
building No. 3ls West Fifty-seventh-st. Special
music will be furnished by the Kaffir Boy Choir.
from South Africa and by the Mems Choral Club.
under the direction OF Tall Esen Morgan. The
meeting is for men exclusively. Admission will be
free.
DR.. Emil G. Hrsch, Of Chicago will lecture at
Temple BETHEL to-day at II
The annual memorial services Of the veterans of
the 7th Regiment will take place at St. Thomass
Church on February 2. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
EXPECTS EARTHQUAKE HERE.

W. A EDDY SAYS HIS sEIsMOGRAPH RE-
CORDED TWO VIBRATIONS ON FRIDAY.
Yesterday morning some time the night be-
fore William A. Eddys new seismograph, at
Bayonne. y. J., which has only been in position
forty-eght hours. recorded what are supposed to
have been two very slight earthquake vibrations.
closely following the other. Mr.. Eddy thinks the
vibrations from the eastward and the Cen
tral West. Passing teams or house vibrations, If
very strong. AFFECT the apparatus slightly.
Mr.. Eddy believes that the turn of the Eastern
States will come next for a decided vibration. He
has been preparing TO record earthquake vi
bration in the Eastern States for q long time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
"DoCkED" HORSE MADE OBJECT LESSON

HOW BALTIMORE SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY sTIRs UF SENTIMENT
BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Baltimore, Jan. 25.-The practice of docking
horses tails is to be made offence against the
law in Maryland If bills to be introduced in tho
State legislature next week passed A vigorous
fight against docking has been started in RaIti
more by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals. The society has a novel plan for work
ing public sentiment. Daily a sorrel horse with
its tail docked' and bearing on it's back pacards
reading Mutilated for life for fashions sake" is
being led through the streets principally the "a
ionable thoroughfares The animal belongs TO the
society bought from a person who had the tail
"docked-" II presents a horrible example of the
cruelty OF docking" The tail has been cut very
severed. ''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-W. A. Brooks jr.. of Boston.
EARLINGTON-H. L. Brauard of Hartford.
HOFFMAN-Richard NJ. Venable. OF Baltimore.
and AssembIyman Louis Bedell. of Goshen HOI.-
LAND-Robert c. Pruyn OF Albany and ". d.
Washburn jr., of Minneapolis. IMPERIAI~-Judge
r. +. Harrison, Of California; Colonel ". II. Muir
ray, OF Ohio and y. Lincoln Greene and Charles
VI. Bryant OF Boston. MANHATTAN-H II.
Westinghouse. of Pittsburc and r. l.. Agassiz, Of
Hamilton, Mass. SAVOY-F. Ambrose Clark. Of
Washington. WAIDORF-Judge a. -. Garretson.
OF Morristown; Captain A. J. Blake, Of Maiden
head. England, and eX-ConCressman Wallace T.
Foote, jr., of Port Henry " Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

49th-st. s, IS IT OF Shave for a ons story
frame shed: ooxis: Metropolitan F P Co. No IL
i,L bulhg Shp. owner; F Plumby. No 7ss
olst-st. s, PSI IT OF Madison-ave for two hve
story brlck dwelling houses. 3sxs6. 4: Mrs 7
Sarker' No s23 West End-ave. owner: c / Berg
+4tn-St NO SS2 to 53S West. for a one story
orlck G stable and offices. 14x4o; Lodge 10
Saves tos west l'th-st. owner; Fl Moore No go West
s'th-st. no Ss2 TO $50 West, for one story frame
shed foSlo same owner. same architect......
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY BUYS PROPERTY.
The Stuyvesant Real Estate Company has
bought the Boys Lodging House of the ChiIdren,s
Aid Society. at the northeast corner of Thirty
second-st: and Seventh-ave. The building is four
stories hlsh, ana mas a mansard roof. IL stands
on one or the blocks chosen for the union terminal
station of the Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
Dads. and is purchased for the railroads
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

acres OF land large dwelling house and outbuild-
ings, to- The Robins Nest Association OF that
place. The committee. in charge will make i'm
provements and alterations for the purpose OF
premises early in the spring - "ie
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Charles Bryan to De Iancey NicolI. mort
gage. $4,000; r s. SIC 25... '
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
BROWNSVILLE, GA
Through Pullman servics fastest trains %
p1NIgY WOODS HOGGs
DOWN IN THE PINE FORESTS rpu
COUNTRY Club. GOLF Links QCAI{S A-'D -A-N
SHOOTING BICYCLE PAIHS,,
HARVEY & WOOD. Hotel SeilevGs. ~ ~ Z. It'll
Our representative Park PL. dalS' II 10 A' VIII
caE II requested
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
West End-ave T4th-st, n
st xIO0. the Orphan Asylum Society. City
New-York. Charles NJ Schwab; 5 S12S.. $3.50 900
Melrose-ave: :, 26.7 II Of Sd-ave. IS 9x31.7x
e. llXl51l; Thomas F George
Moody: mortgage. $4,000. r s SIl 80. -.
3ath-st, No IS East. 25x9S9. with encroachment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Bg1lgMOR7 FlOR0DA.
Through Pullman Service on Fastest Trains to
THE NEW RESORT
,-o--x --I-rru Finest Golf Links n
hCTEL bELLEN lew the South Turf green's
Excellent fishing; OPEN IN JANUARY
bathing good boating ,-,,--... Isoston
Our rsprsseDtaivs at Park PI daily ii 70 l: VII
call IL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

BUILDINGS TO BECOME A TIN FACTORY
w. D. Haynes & Co have leased for the Henry
Berg estate Leo Schlesinger & Co for term
of years ar 5000 year. the block front
the east side of Gouverneur Slip. between South
and Front SITS. 1i0xl50 feet occupied by FIVE story
buildings The buildings will he remodelled into
tinware factory.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

INVALID NAV have comfortable home and car. IN
IL dence OF physician; Chelsea.
Il. 1.640 Daily PTecs Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Iri'uns
n received at Upiown Ol Once sir,x-.v
2d door north 3lstst, until - SlIES = :.
offices az regular rates until ; sA N co ,5b
Sfb-aVe 2Sd-st-. LOS Sth-anc., cor -.
% Fa.t = inst, :57 West t2d-st-. between
7th and SIN aves 263 W est n-s..i !ssSs SS
ave between 76th and nth SITS; lO<6 ga g. 49,
6isI-st: 1.7OS 1st-nve-, near ss.nos 10. -
4ist-st.; Ss4 ad-ave-: 21o Rleeskerc-ss; 40
2IS Smtth-st. Newark, n. J.-7e4 Broad-@
Also at all A. - T Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

sCHWAB BUYS WEST SIDE PROPERTY.
Charles NJ. Schwab took title yesterday TO a plot
at the southwest corner OF Seventy-fourth-s and
West End-ave.. extending to Seventy third St
from the Orphan Asylum Society for $3.50, ,Ooo
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

LONG LEASE OF FIFTH-AVE. PROPERTY.
Henry Corn will build eleven story loft build
ing at the northwest corner of FOurteenth-st. and
Fifth-ave. He has leased the property from the
Van Beuren estate through NJ. & l.. Hess for sixty
three years at aggregate rental Of 81 26OOoo The
Of the plot is l00Xl03 feet. Robert MayniCke Is
drawing the plans for the building.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
Counirn Boaro.

r,xruooD y IA few boarders can De accom-
A adatss WITH good board: mile and quarter ~
village Terms and particulars \ mis- -
SYKES Pinemere Box IS. Lakewood. ~ d
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

CHARITY INSTITUTION BUYS AN ESTATE.
II. ". Nichols has sold for Mrs F. y. Holbrook
her house at Tarrytown consisting OF about two
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

THE BEECHwoop. Atlantic t1ty. " ].
Il Ocean End Kentucky ave. Steam heat
Sun paror. Open all the year ". + MOONEy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

THE LAMOSTE. . South Ohio Ave. Atlantic cty
y J. Steam heat; excellent table: near beach; IS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NEW-JERSEY.

HOTEL SCARBOROUGH
IL MARYLAND AVE. AND BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY. -. :.
NOW OPEN. Steam heat. elevator. private baths and
modern convenience Opposite pier Excel
lent Ocean front Moderate Illus
trated booklet
ALFRED wYMAN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
BARRIERS HOPEFUL OF
EARLY CLOSING HOURS
Central Labor Union TO Dis
Cuss the Matter Tonight.
The COloTed WoTkmen TO Be Asked to
Join the Movement Recently
Inaugurated.

Central Labor Union viii hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at Typograph-
ical Hall One Of the principal questions
20 he discussed will be the movement OF
the white journeyman BARRIERS to secure
the closing Of all the barber shops in
Washington promptly Al O'Clock on each
evening except Saturday, when II o'clock
shall be the closing hour.
The local union OF white BARRIERS, No
$50, has already adopted resolution pro-
yiding for the change. and its members
hope to obtain the consent Of ali the en-
plOying BARRIERS in the city and 20 bring
the coIored BARRIERS into line on tbe clos
ing hour scheme.
Messrs. Theodore A. Leckert, one Of
the trustees OF the white union. and c.
Spresser, the secretary, are particularly
interested in The movement, and express
the hope that the union will be success
full in this movement to secure better
hours for their fellow workmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
THE BOY WRESTLER'S CASE.
Injured Youths Relatives Fail to Find
His Competitor.

The police will take no action in the
ease Of Charles Smith. the thirteen-ye5r-
old boy whose leg was broken during a
wrestling match in odd Fellows Han sew
eral days ago.
The relatives Of the youth have made
fruitless efforts to endaavOr TO ascertain
the name Of the youth who threw the
Smith boy. SO far as the police are con-
cerned there is nothing they can do in
the matter, the youth not having been
injured IN q fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS.

Nauonal-"Dayid HarUm," evening.
Columbia-''The BLrgomaster, evening.
Chase's - Polite vaudeville: afternoon
and evening.
Academy---The COnvict's Daughter, ~
evening
Kernan's-Irvin's Majestics, afternoon
and evening
Empire 49, Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Little Pilgrims, even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
EXCURSIONS

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
al 10 a. m. and As p N
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
rec and Norfolk at $50 ?. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and half Street for Alexan-
dria and Arlington every half hour
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
news AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Plans For LinthiCum Institute
Commencement.
Will Be Held About the Middle of May
Two Plays to Be Presented by
the Boys.

Thecommencement exercises Of the Lin
thicum Institute viii he held this year
about the middle OF May. The plays for
the evening have been selected and the
parts assigned 20 the members Of the
elocution class. Seventeen boys will take
part in one OF the plays. while the entire
members will appear in the other TO be
presented. "A Town Meeting and The
Last Coat" arc the sketches selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
FUNERAL OF CoLoRED DIVINE.
Rev. Sandy Alexander's Remains Laid TO
Rest Today.

The funeral OF Rev. Sandy Alexander,
the Oldest negro Baptist preacher in
Washington, who died at his home 1925
Dumbarton Avenue northwest. Saturday
morning. took place from the Metro
poHtan Baptist Church at o'clock this
afternoon. Interment in Harmony Gene
terry.
Mr. Alexander was eighty-fOur years
old. and owing TO his long service in the
church he was spoken OF as father by
all the ministers OF his denomination He
is survived by widow. one daughter
Minette Leland two sOns-Mcrcer Alex
andsT, a mail carrier and Sandy Alex
ande-, a professor of music
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

day night. cost Fax Gardner $40 in the
Police Court. this morning
The receipts Of the Georgetown Custom
House for the week ended Saturday
amounted TO $2.04s 90. The exact date on
which Collector Nyman will assume
charge OF the Custom House has not yet
been fixed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

showers this afternoonc fair. cooler to-
night Tuesday fair brisk westerly
winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

Miss lucy Edmonston. daughter Of Mr..
Samuel s Edmonston. will give a dance
this evening at the Potomac Boat House,
at the foot Of Thirt-frst Street. in honor
OF several young ladies visiting her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

The Board Of Directors OF the Farm
ers' Bank have declared an extra divi-
dend Of per cent. payable on and after
April TO the stockholders On record up
10 March IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
TEMPERATURES


sun rises '5.49 An. sun sets. --6.21 Pm.
Moon rises 1929 AN. Noon seis...........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

Potomac Commandery No s. knights
Templar, VIII meet tomorrow night at
Masonic Hall on Thirty-second Street
al which meeting the annual election
OF officers viii take place and REPORTS
OF the various committees made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

The theft OF a salt cellar from the
lunch room Of Charles E. Dutrow. Sstur-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

Furniture Stored in Fireproof Warehouse
OF Union Trust aud Storage Company n Lowest
rates t0r best service. Nam office l4I4 r Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

A word 10 the wise. If you want an afternoon
Of interest and amusement. 20 20 the races at
Benning on Monday Take this advice and YOU
won't be sorry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
NOrfoIk 8 Washington SteambOat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $50 p m. from foot
9Th st. 10 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See ad- page ..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
S. Kahn, SONS & co

Is ready for distribution. It's a
very charming Spring number. con-
tanning many handsome fIlustra
tion Of the latest Spring styles
in dress, editorial comments,
charming short stories. and new
household hints. Free at our Pat
tern Counter.
First FlOOr-SectiOn u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31

S1d X for large Oak Bedroom Suite.
IT. y h a Is ON swelled front
Dressing Case. with beYeled plate
mirror. handsomely carved Oak Bed
stead and Washstand; worth 5000.
GI7 IN for large highly polished Oak
"Si' Nv Suite; worth 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-14
". A. RODENBERG RESIGNS.
Asks to he Relieved as civil service Com
missioner ny April ..

WASHINGTON. March I3-WIliam A.
Rodenberg Of Illinois has rendered TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt his resignation rs United
States Civil Service Commissioner to take
effect az the pleasure of the President.
who is now looking for the right sort Of
man 20 fill the vacancy. Mr.. R~odenberg
will be relieved by the list of April.
Mr., Rodenberg's appointment by Presi-
dent Mckinley as Civil Service Commis-
sioner about a year ago was something Of
a surprise. in view Of his record as an op-
ponent Of the merit system. which he car
ried to the extent in the House in the last
Congress by voting against the auuual
appropriation for the support Of the COM
mission.
As President Roosevelt would probably
%supplant Mr.. Rodenberg with some one
more in sympathy with the spirit Of the
Civil Service law, his friends advised him
to tender his resignation 10 the President
and thereby AMI icipate his removal. Mr..
Rodenberg acted on the suggestion and
told the President that he wished to he re-
lieved by April 1. Mr.. Rodenberg' eager
ness to relinquish his office is due 10 adesire
10 reerlter the race for Congress agains,
Mr.. Kern, his successful opponent two
years ago. The district has been gerry
Wandered since the last election d III Re-
publican nomination there is now Is equiva-
lent TO an election.