davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Denver " c., Jan. 3O.-Rev NJ. v
Sheriff., long q member of the North
Carolina Conference, has suffered a third
stroke of paralysis. It is not believed
he can survive His son, Mr.. John b.
Sheriff., of Concord, is expected tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-31

Administrator. &c.
6t-w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Archipelago an Important Factor
in Oriental Affairs, Politi-
cally or Strategically.
AMERICAS WORLD MISSION.
General Believes 1t Is Custodian Of
Imperishable Idea. Held in Trust
for Mankind, Which 1t Should
Proclaim to the World.

Washington, April S.-General Macarthur
to-day continued his testimony concerning
conditions In the Philippine archipelago be-
fore the Senate Committee on the Philip
pines.
He said that the archipelago must neces-
sarily exert an active and potential infiu-
ence on the affairs Of the entire East in
both 4 political and a military way. The
| sidered a safety moat. The islands would,
therefore, stand to protect our interests In
the Orient without the eNertion OF much
physical power on our part.
Hence. he concluded that our presence
in the Philippines will always insure all
the protection We need in the East. and no
| one can now say how great those needs
may he.
Their position Is such, he said, that from
these islands we may observe whatever
passes along the coast Of Asia, as 1t must
pass under the shadow of our flag. He,
therefore, concluded that 1.-THE possession,
the permanent possession of the Philippine
archipelago is not only of supreme import
ance, but absolutely essential to American
interests"
He believed, he added that when the
Philippine people come to realize the mis-
sion of the American people among them
and that they were a chosen people for dis
StthikidtlOl VI nix u acc lucy "odfa
rally to this inspiring thought and cheer
fully follow and support the American
flag.
Americas Mission.
Continuing. General Macarthur grew elo-
ouent in describing the mission Of the
Americans. Our presence in the islands,, he
said. was to his mind a process OF spon-
taneous evolution, and added that he be-
lieved the permanent occupation was a
necessary consequence, the logical Sc
Quence Of our national prosperity. and he
added that to doubt this Is to doubt the
wisdom OF our institutions.
We should. he went on. regard ourselves
as a people the custodians OF an imperish-
able idea held in trust for mankind and We
would proclaim this message to the world.
He also expressed the opinion that the Fill
pinos could be rapidly organized into polit-
zeal bodies and said that they were eager
to secure educational facilities.
He said that because of his opinion that
the Philippines afford splendid opportuni-
ties for the dissemination of American
ideas he had decided when he assumed
at Manila to conduct military
operations with a drastic hand. while he at
the same time tried to give them the most
enl shteRed civil government whenever OPP
%portunity offered. Concerning the conduct
Of the war In the Philippines, he said that
while 1t was war. he doubted IL any
war Of modern times had been conducted
with as much humanity and self-restraint
as this war had been.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
FOUND A BURGLAR
IN HER BEDROOM
Mrs. O'Brien Drew Revolver When
Intruder's Head Was Turned
and Put Him to Flight.

Mrs. John O'Brien OF Nc. 1850 Lindell
boulevard. wife Of the president of the
O'Brien Boiler Works. put to flight an
armed burglar whom she detected in the
act OF ransac.-ng the dresser in her bed
room at $50 o cock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. O'Brien was awakened by the sound
of some one moving about her room, and
rising to a sitting position in bed she saw
the intruder helping himself to her jewels.
She started to scream and the burglar pro-
duced = revolver, which he presented at
her head, threatening to snoot her If she
made any Query. Then he turned mis- back
and resumed going through the dresser.
Without making the slightest noise ana
net in the least frightened. Mrs. OBrien
reached benea,h her pillow, drew forth a
revolver and leveled 1t at the burglar. The
latter, when he saw that the tables bad
been turned on hun. backed through the
door and ned from the house.
Mr.. U'Brlen, VINO was Sleeping III a room
ADJOINING the one occupied oy mis- wife.
heard Tue burglar running down the stars
anu, sprins.ns from mas ped. he opened a
window ana fred several shots at The nee
Ing form as IL was going tnrougn the yard.
Later MIR. O'Brien fired several more shots
to attract the attention OF the ponce. Dut
before they responded the butsiar had
maue good mis- escape. He took With HIM
siV IN god com. a purse containing $40 III
cash. a gold watch and cnain anu several
lliisS ana pins vaIucO in ali at about SUG.
Entrance to the house VAS gained
through one or the parlor windows on the
first moor. the same WINDOW beng used by
the burglar IN making has Kit.
A Sln9ula feature III connection With the
burglary was that a lew minutes before
the U'brien home was entered Nlgnt Chier
of Ponce Giiiaspie received a telephone
message from a woman asking him to send
policemen to the 44O0 block in West
Minister place as, she SAD, there was q
burglary being enacted there. The woman
would not state her name nor the address
Of ner home. ard when officers arrived in
the Vicinity they found no traces or a
burglary. The police now believe the tele-
phone message was SIMPLY a ruse TO get
the officers ON that beat as far as possible
away from the O'Brien home.
Tn police also beiieve that the OBrien
burglary was m by the same per-
son who entered the home OF Mrs. L. +.
Paramore on Berlin avenue last week.
detectives Kelley and Cordell were as
signed to the case, with Instructions to
run down every ciew they could possibly
ind.
Mrs. O'Brien declared she was not a bit
frightened when the burglar pointed his
weapon at her. but that to the contrary
she was perfectly cool and retained full
possession OF her wits.
Mrs, O'Brien describes the burglar as
being of medium height and build. Wear
ing a black coat and black FEDORA hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
UNION LABOR MAYOR INSTALLED
Immense Crowd Attended the In
a%uguration at Hartford, Conn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hartford, Conn, April s.-Hartford never
saw such a sight as that at the City Hall
this noon when more people than the build
ing could hold. assembled to see a new
Mayor inaugurated. Most of the throng
were w~orkingmen. and the Mayor was Ig-
nat.us A.. Sullivan. president of the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor. and a clerk
in a clothing store. There were also pres
ent a large number OF leading citizens Of
the Democratic and Republican parties.
which the Economic League had absorbed
bore himself with becoming modesty.
Mayor HARRISON in his address to the new
incumbent said:
ITO be Mayor is an honor: TO you, sir, il
IS a special honor. You are a factor in a
great movement, one chosen by the great
moving mass OF people who, in the Twen-
tieth Century, place their confidence in the
~workingman and in the aims of the work,
ing people. and in the days to come. II true
hear at the close of your career in this
position, the words: Well done, good and
faithful servant; enter o upon the higher
positions and honors prepared for you in
Just judgment OF the things you have
DONE"
Mayor Sullivan replied briefly to the effect
that the people had elected him and he
should try 90 serve them. but they must
not crowd him too hard. The crowd cheered
him loudly. A big parade was planned by
all the labor organizations for To-day, but
a severe storm caused its postponement IN.
til tomorrow night. AL the local papers.
Irrespective of politics, pay Mr.. Sullivan
the highest compliment and accept his cleo
ton with good hope for the future,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
GRIPS LEGACY
How the After. Effects of This Dis.
ease May Be Driven AWAY.

Mr.. Robert G. Yates, OF No. 55 Clark
street. Dubuque, Iowa, was left miserable
with the aftsr-effeets of the grip until he
TOOK DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
PIE. They restored him to perfect health.
He tells the story as follows:
r. was taken with the grip on Christmas
Eve. lsN, and suffered from 1t for three
months. When l was over that. it left me
q physical wreck. l was restless and sleep-
less, with constant pains in my limbs, I
iell away in flesh. lost my appetite. was
tired out for no reason, and became gener-
ally miserable.
Finally. when things were looking pref
In the paper about a man living in Kansas
who had been cured of a somewhat similar
complaint OF some years standing by the
use OF Dr.: Williams, Pink Pills for Pale
better before / finished one box. I kept on
Iakins them and they cured me. Now I
am past stXty-three years of age: l enjoy
nams Pink Pills. I can do a good DAYS
work again. 1 am as hale and hearty as
mhmy men much younger than l. have a
Few minutes after retiring.
II might also add that before I began
tsking DR.. Williams' Pink Pills / had suf-
matism. but I have not felt any of II since
Tney are q wonderful medicine. and I have
NO d9Snt but that they saved my life"
4. /. more eS evi ddsaart that s sRe { dlssas of , sas grip iD
nS,. mlne = train OF stubborn ailments that
SLtsn pane the skill of physicians, Loss Of
nesn: thin blood. nervousness, shortness OF
pLeatn. exhaustion after slight exertion-so
ina 1t IL often difficult to walk upstairs
tnsse are a few Of the symptoms Of after.
eHects OF the grip. More serious results
os,en follow and grip has come to be re-
bronchitis and even consumption.
Or. Wiliiams' Pink Pills for Pale people
are nnid so ao by an dealers or WIN be sent post
AK boxes for two dollars ana a half ~
sadressing pr. Williams Medicine CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Improvement. in Dining Cars.

Commenting on the recent change in the
operation of the dining cars on the New
York Central. and the improvements now
being made in the service. the New York
Commercial Advertiser says: "In most
dining cars the kitchen. situated in one end
of the car. opens into a passageway inside
of the car, and the fumes of the cooking
and occasionally smoke are waited into the
car while passengers are at the tables. All
the dining cars on the New York Central
are being constructed so that there shall
be no opening from the kitchen into the In
terror of the car. The only approach to
and exit from the kitchen Will be by way
of the platform vestibule. about half Of
which is made a part of the kitchen" This
change will be greatly appreciated by
patrons of these cars.
The dining car service ON the New York
Central is now under the direct charge of
the General Passenger Agent, and 1t is the
intention to make 1t as perfect as possible
in every respect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
LITIGATION OVER T0WNSITES.
Status of Sales in the Indian Ter
ritory 70 Be Determined.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
South McAlester. I. T.. April S.-Unitei
States Attorney ]. II. wilkins in behalf of
the Interior Department to-day brought sui;
against Doctor W. Z. CrowGer. founder of
rowde City. a new town located at the
junction of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
..rd Fort Smith and Western Railroad. SIX
teen miles north of this city. to restrain the
sac OF town lots and asking for a perma-
Hent injunction.
The compliments say that under the eX-
listing law the Interior Department has the
sole right to survey and sell town lots and
that the defendant. who Is a Choctaw citi-
zen. proceeded In the starting Of the town
with the intention Of claiming the property
40 his allotment when the lands were dis
J-ibuted among the Indians. In 80 doing
The Government holds that he is In VIOLA
ton of the lsw and conflict with the In
tarlor Department. The case will be heard
Thursday I'm the Central District Court. and
the decision Will be accepted as q precedent
for the numerous towns that have been
started along the lines Of recently Suilt rail-
roads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
CAPE GIRARDEAU NORMAL
WILL CONTINUE SCHOOL YEAR.
Buildings Have Been Secured and All
Students Will Remain-Insur-
ance Was $4,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. April S.-The Board
of Regents of the Southeast State Normal
met this morning and made arrangements
with the County Court for the use Of the
Courthouse for school purposes. and to-
morrow the school will resume Its regular
work. beginning the fourth term. The old
Baptist Church and possibly another build
ing or two near the Courthouse will be used
for recitation rooms.
The work on the science hall, now under
construction will be pushed to an early COM
pletion and be ready for the school opening
next September.
The exac. amount of the insurance car
ried was stated this morning as $4,000. No
clew as to the origin of the fire has been
found as yet.
There are quite a large number of new
students here to enroll for the fourth term,
and all have decided TO stay and make the
best of conditions. Professor Dearmont and
the balance of the faculty are doing all i'm
their power for the care OF the students in
attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

Mrs. B. Nevers of Neosho. NO.. is a
Laclede guest.
"A. B. wilger. Joplin. Mo-, ia a guest at
the Laclede.
Samuel Van Camp. a business man of
Indianapolis, Is at the Southern.
Among the Missouri arrivals at the
Southern is Julius c. Houck or Perryville.
Ed c. Lasater OF San Antonio, Tex, is
a visitor at the Southern.
James N. Russell OF Marshall. Tex. is
at the Lindell.
Austin Hill Of Kansas City Is at the
Lindell.
Henry ]. Gabel Of New York arrived at
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
F. Y. Heer and E.. H. Drake are Spring.
field, No., arrivals at the st. Nicholas.
st. Nicholas from Nashville, III.
j. Katz of saltwater. Ok. is a LindeIl
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Teutopolis.
ILL.,. have apartments at the Lindell..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
DEATHS.

cARSoNzA. New .orleans, La. on Tuesday.
i Fam , Dixon isai s MsTy Doctor u; Ga ais w mV ess,os Of Mrs
Funeral services win be held at the residence
a. Ter son. No. flet West Pine street. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
~oo sNd ,Ss S5ts sesaaon. infant son Of A;
months and Is days. April s. 1909.
lutsrrasn; private.
GEoWI.EE-on Tuesday. April s.. 1907. at No.
az ,.,.5 Ssi Ssts I HUSBAND = 81 q Mary Crowley @ss
Funeral arrangements later.
DoNMnLLf5on MONDAY. April ; lses, at la:
. Ami. Donneily nee HatsGn,. SON q the isss
ernas ana Anne: Richard, Robert. Christopher
Funeral from residence. No. 2s15 LAcIede ave-
rue. THURSDAY. 1880 y. m, to st. Maiachy's
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
New Orleans. LIE, ana Hot Springs, Ark, pa
peTs please copy.
NJ. Fabian. reiict of the late late e George :, Z ssf f'a 5mah'
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
FEHR - on Monday, April :. lss2, at ?
]. and Katherine Fehr. aged ! years 2 months
Funeral Thursday. April 10. at p. M. from
family residence. No, IlSO Angelica street. to
Nineteenth and Ne~fhouse avenue. Relatives and
Lfriends invited to attend.
m. susan Eiiza6eth f1esfR. in her xi = ,Ss =
year. beloved wife OF N. N. Flesh.
Funeral Cprivate) Thursday. April 10, a. 10
street. ''' i"i iieN'fy
HALI-on Monday. April Z. 1900. at = o'c,ock
a n Harriet Ellen. beloved wife OF John Hail.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1906 Latin
street. formerly of No 1868 Magazine street,
Wednesday. 2 p. NJ. Friends are invited.
NJ. Mayer. in chicago. after a lingering illness.
Funeral from the Frank homestead. No. ass
Washington avenue. Wednesday. April 9, At e:ae
O'Clock D. m. Kindly omit flowers.
MsLoNSEL Id her her residence. Nc. Sss Berlin
McrSnns IT, f seeior.d wife Of Riehar%a' G Ssfsiia a
mother Of Jaia- Mcdonnell, daughter Of
Mrs. 4. 5. f, Tore sa' s's'ef f'HhA fAf'hA and
Funeral Wednesday. April Q. at .. m. church
serrice from New Cathedral.
AULLEN-on Tuesday. April s. 1907. at 4 p.
M; from ACCIDENT. Mark beloved SON Of Thomas
Va avenue. Due notice win be given.
H s1SiatF MS s.+ss k sRs,. Z &c a.. {. s q; sst &.
loved wife of Booker Richardson. aged SO years.
internent Thursday at Kimmswick, No.
tdl<Eh-brynn Riley, Tuesday. April g. I9o2,
at 2 p. m, aged 81 years.
Funeral from residence, No. Ssls Riley avenue,
"Wednesday. April .. at ; o'clock p. m. Private.
y. w "a Nm c Tssssd1sy, ag51l =; lsss; at 20 o'slSss
Donovan, James and Nellie Wall.
me funeral will take place Thursday, the 10th
INST. At : oc.ock p. m. from family residence.
No. 1904 North Eighteenth street. to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
Kansas City. Mo-, papers please copy.
On Tuesday. April 8. 1909,
w9fTen ". Wolfe. at residence. No. <ezA Nc
MILAN avenue.
A<srment will take place At shipshew,ne. Isa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Ten New Cotton Mills.

REPCBI1C PEJIAl
Jackson. Miss. April S.-Since the LIST of
January ten new cotton oil mills. with an
aggregate capital stock Of nearly 81, 500. 90,
have been organized in Mississippi. A num-
Der of these new mills are now actually
In process Of construction. while assur.
ance Is given that others will be finished
before the opening of the next season. The
mills are located at Itta Bena, Pickens,
Como. jackson, Clarksdale. Brookhayen,
Carrollton. Grenada, Greenwood and Lex
ington. Fully a dozen other towns are dis
every instance home capital Is behind the
enterprises; The census Industrial bulletin
for 1900 showed that during the previous
Of 11d.6 per cent in the value Of products
manufactured from cotton seed. The growth
now being enjoyed by the industry is the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
GERMANY BUYS PATENTS ON
AUTOMATIC SWITCHBOARD.
COntrivance Manufactured at Chicago
Intended to Displace Telephone
Operators.

Chicago. April s.-The Daily News to-day
says:
The Government of Germany is the pur.
chater of patent rights covering all Europe
except Great Britain Ireland and France,
for an automatic telephone switchboard
manufactured in Chicago. The deal is the
result of seven months investigation In this
city by a representative of the German
Government.
The electrical appliances will displace
a telephone system of 1900 Instruments.
Many operators will be forced to seek
other employment. as one person can keep
an entire system in order"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Photograph by Strauss.
WILLIAM A. GIRALDIN,


Charles F. Nogel and William A. Giraldin
are candidates for president of the Real
Estate Exchange. Names of several other
prominent real estate men were mentioned
In connection with the office now held by
Joseph p. Whyte, who declined to stand
for reelection to the presidency, and the
contest for the nomination was spirited.
Yesterday afternoon when the final returns
were sent III only Messrs. NoSel and Giral-
lin were left in the race.
The election will take place on April Is,
and n Lively campaign between the friends
OF the respective candidates is In prospect,
though there is 10 danger of any feeling
passing the limit of good fellowship.
Both candidates have active supporters
and Il vast deal CT "buttonholing" and
earnest conversation on the floor of the
exchange and in the various places where
realty dealers congregate, will be INDUCED
before April IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Four States Represented at the
Illinois Meeting.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Couitervihe. H.. April S.-The Southern
Illinois Presbyterv of the United Presby-
terrain Church and the nnnua session OF the
Ladies' Missionary Society CT the same
church are holding 3 very interesting three
lays session in the village of Oak6ale, five
miles north Of this city. Officers for the
year are to be selected.
About 200 delegates are in attendance repre-
senting the States OF Missouri, Arkansaa,
Mississippi and Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
TALMAGE MARRIAGE
WILL Be PRIVATE.
The Rev DIR. Talmage's Health
Will Not Permit Him to Off
ciate at Daughters Wedding.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Washington. April s.-The Reverend 7.
Dewitt Talmage is better to-day thar for
several days past. II has been decided.
however. not to allow him to be present at
the marriage Of his youngest daughter.
Miss Maude. to Clarence r. Wyckoff of
Ithaca. which occurs at noon Wednesday.
Doctor Talmage was anxious to pronounce
the Duptial blessing and only reluctantly
yielded this office to his son, the Reverend
Frank Dewitt Talmage of Chicago. He
desired to have the remon performed
in his sickroom, but his physician feared
The excitement, aro to-day It was ueter-
mined that Immediately after the service is
ended the bride and bridegroom will repair
TO the sickroom and receive the fathers
blessing.
Doctor and Mrs. Ta!mage had contem-
plated an elaborate wedding at the Church
Of the Covenant. and nearly l.5o0 invitations
had been prepared. The ceremony will oe-
cur I'm the main drawing-rOom Of the Tai
mage home on Massachusetts, avenue
promptly at noon and a few relatives and
friends will be present. These will include
the married daughters of Doctor Talmage
and their husbands. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
ID. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.
Smith of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Donna Of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dewitt and Miss Talnage of Chi
cago. The two brothers of the bridegroom
VIII also be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Father Charged with Cruelty,

Evansville. Ind. April 'S-The Board OF
Ghildren,s Guardians has petitioned the
children of Luther Greer. 1t Is alleged in
the petition that Greer so whipped his lit
tie daughter that he permanently Injured
her spine, 1t Is expected criminal proceed
ings will be brought against Greer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
CHARLES F. G.
Is Real Estate Exchange.


Charles +. Nosel Is the elder OF the can
didates, and has won election Victories Of
n different character-political. For two
terms. 1873 to 1886 inclusive. he was Circuit
Clerk. Al present he is vice president OF
the Real Estate Exchange. and has been
Identified with the really market since 1887.
William A. Giraldin. of the firm OF Giral-
Gin Bros: q Gates. is IS years old, and by
reason of his %suavity and hustling abilities.
stands In the front rank OF the younger
members OF the exchange. He was prac-
ttcaliy born into the real estate business.
and for the last twenty-siN years. since he
was u years old. he has taken an active
interest In all matters pertaining to what
dealers call the street"
When the. returns closed yesterday the
list of nominations for the Board OF Di-
rectors included: James p. Blake. Martin
s. Brennan. c. c. Crone, Thomas S. Ger
hart. J. H. Gundlach. II. L. Haydel. E. A.
Hildenbrandt. r. F. Kilgen, C. F. A. Muel-
Ter; Frank & Parker. r. A. Richardson
Terry. Joseph p. Whyte. Edward Wyman
and F. q. Zeibis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
SUCCESSOR TO GENERAL REEcE
Colonel Smith May Be Appointed
Resignation of Col. MoultOn.

CSPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. April S.-Colonei James
smith Of Clay City. Clay County. Is looked
upon as the probable successor Of Adjutant
General Jasper r.. Reece. whose death oc-
cr-re1 e. mis- home here early this morn
ing. Colonel Smith was Assistant Adiutant
General under the administration Of Gov
arnor Tanner. and was reappointed to the
same position 10y Governor Yates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
LECTURE At Y. W.. II. A.-This even.

ing. at the rooms of the Young Mems He.
brew Association. No. z137 Locust, Doctor
r. II. r. GradwohI will lecture on .Bacteri.
ology and Relating Subjects" The Y. NJ
II. A. Discussion Club will informally dis.
cuss the Chinese Exlusion Act now be.
fore Congress. Mr.. !. V. weiskopf and Lex
\. Laadeu will lead In the discussion
Messrs. Will and Paul Sacks will contribute
music numbers.