davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
In an interview with The News reporter
before leaving for the conference Mr.
Grace expressed mach curiosity as 10 the
origin OF the story that the strikers IN
tended to make demonstration by pa
rad1ng from Gaspee hall 10 the city hall
He said II wss surprise TO him, bur
was not a bad idea
In speaking OF the present outlook Tor
a settlement OF the strike Mr.. Grace said
fhs dealers representatives and the repre-
sentatives from the Teamsters' union
could arrive at an understanding wIthout
the aid OF outside parties
Coal deliveries have not changed much
since yesterday.
NOT TAKING ORDERS
T-he large firms are not taking orders
and inform yvould-be purchasers that they
viii not take any till the strike IS set
tied
sona OF the largo companies have
wagons out delivering coal, and driven
An many cases by Office help. No new
wagons SO far as learned have been put
Cd since yesterday
The advertisement OF the dealers for
teamsters has had no effect on the strike
as vet Very few have applied, and
those that did after learning OF the strike
conditions left Immediately.
Tho brewery toamsters have been maui
ing coal TO supply the broweries. but In
case non-union men were called In 10 FIJI
the strikers places there is every indica-
ffon that there would be a sympathetic
strike among all branches OF the team
sters. especially those on the brewery
wagons. who are the strongest KIND OF
union men.
ck,t ips ,,Ia
having teams OF their own nave han
mucn difficulty in securing GOAL enough
10 keen the plants In operation.
The 9 and b. I.ederer company were
unable TO secure coal to feed their Dig
power plant on Stewart street yesterday
and they were obliged to shut down at
noon yesterday.
About 1000 hands were thrown out OF
cmpioyement. the coal supply being en-
tireiy exhausted with no project or re-
plenishing IL so as to avoid shutting
down.
The company occurred the services OF q
coiored man and he has carted about u
tons for them since yesterday
The Eastern company has also PROVIDED
a team and this has been at work.
WILL, RESUAIE OPERATIONS.
Mr. Iederer gave out a statement thl
afternoon that he expected to have SUM-
Gent coal or hand by Monday next TO re
sumo operations and call the heip pack;
He said that at tho present rate TN
coal Is coming in he would have enough
10 last a month TO come.
The power plant OF the NarraSanset
Electrict lightning company uses apou
100 tons n day and usually has uay
supply In advance.
The plants is securing It's coal over th'
electric roads tha cars loading at Dyei
street. the coal being easily carte1 IRON
the cars to the plant In wheelbarrows.
The big plants at Phillipsdale are Sc
curing their coal supply In this way ahS
are continuing operations as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
RUSSIAN CONSUL DIES OF HIS WOUND:

salonica, European Turkey. April Alt
Is reported that tho Russian consul AT
Mitroyitza, who was shot In the back by
an Albanian sentry there, ts dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber,
Providence. April 3. 1903.
The committee on Corporations OF the
Senate will hear all persons Interested
IN an act In amendment Of AN Act to
incorporate the Westerly Automatic Tel
ephone Company" in the Committee
Room No 211, on Tuesday, April z. 1908.
upon the rising of the Senate.
GEORGE r. I.AWTON. Chairman.
ARTHUR w. JOYCE, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

The Band OF Faithful Workers will hold
a convention at the South Main street
mission. No - South Main street sun.
day evening at 3 o'clock Iresldent
Mar NJ bradshaw and others will speak.
There Will be good slngins. The mission
is In the place one occupied by the late
Rev. Joel Rassett Miss III. s. Dionysius
Is superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

vINUUl tects them from steam and var
Tar and prevents slasiR,Y1Sv saRYS{vE E0f fbsds ss,s so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the - hours Just passed.
Steamers City OF Newport. capt. Lake.
Newport and returned. Ray queen. FAN
River and returned. sagamore, FAN River
and returned George a. Dauielson.
Block Island and returned: schooner
Jennie Fitzpatrick. Norfolk,bsrge Bridge
purt-, Baftinurr.
Sailed Tug Gladiator with barges
VIM. J. Rurlee. Fairy Relle Shore Line
and Cora: tug Covington with barge
Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS a.
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER a. CO. street hoor, Banlgah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow sun rises at b2S: sets at
s:lb. Hlsh tides at l.3s a. m. and 2:2O
y. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
Invisible Answers.

Take several slips of paper and tell
your friends that they may write any
questions they please on them and
that the appropriate answers will in
few minutes be written under them
by some invisible being.
While they are laughing at you
step into the adjoining room and
write on each slip with strong solu,
tion of common salt some word
which suit as a reply to a question.
such as Yes NO." "Perhaps."
probably" etc. Then distribute the
slips among your friends and point
out in each case the exact place on
the paper where the question is to be
written, which must, of course. be
above your invisible answer.
AS soon as the questions are writ
ten put each slip in an envelope in
such a manner that your invisible re
ply will be exactly opposite the spot
where the seal will be placed. When
al the envelopes are closed drop
little sealing wax on each and let Il
burn awhile, for thus your replies
will become visible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
An ApimaI Story For
Little Folks
The Sparrow S Revenge

One day the squirrel was feeling in !,
bad humor. which is not nice in little
squirrels any more than it is in little
boys and girls. and when the spar
row was trying to take little nap on
a twig Of the tree the squirrel shook
the limbs SO hard that the poor sleep,
head could get no rest
"Please don't do that" pleaded the
sparrow.
"Oh. it's lots Of fun to keep you
awake" replied the selfish little squir-
rel
"I'll do anything for you If you will
only let me sleep for an hour or two. ="
said the sparrow.
"Well,' said the squirrel, "I'll tell
you what I'll do. I'll go down on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

from the palm of your hand into the
glass, show it to the spectators, and,
removing the hat, take up the hand.
kerchief by the corner that holds the
counter and shake 1t, and the quarter
not being there will appear to have
passed through the table into the
glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
Many Clever Coin Tricks--
How to Perform Them

company, which display on a plato
having previously six pennies in your
hand, which you keep concealed. Then
take the pennies from the plate in
the right hand, and add to them five
of the concealed pennies, and give
them to one of the company to hold.
Ask the possessor to return five tc
you which he will do, supposing he re-.
tains only fifteen, although, Of course
he has twenty Now give the five
pennies to another person to hold,
adding the other penny to that sum
and place the six pennies in his
hand. You may now ask him as be,
fore to return one When you take ii
remind him he has only four, and you
must now proceed with the most mar
velous part Of your Illusion
Take the one penny you have just
received in the right hand. palm it
and pretend to place it in the left.
Then. trilling the left hand with your
rod, bid it fly into the closed hand OF
the person holding five, or. as he sup
poses. the four pennies. On unclosine
the hand, the penny will of course
'nneas to haye been transferred thith.
er and great amaZement will result
Now. taking the five nnnnies. make
doVt""""9 n"ce irto tho left hand
'nd then hid them fly into the closed
Nand OF the person holding the sup
n"sed fifteen. and whom you now ask
to return YOU the full amount of twen
" nennios much to his own wonder
and that of tho company. This trick
hews the necessity of woN practicine
re art of palmine. and if we'll car
f'Nd out 10 trick can he made more
effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

Provide a round box and likewise
eight other boxes which will go easily
into each other, letting the least Oh
them be of the size to hold a quarter
of a dollar. Observe that all these
boxes must shut so freely that they
may all be closed at once, by the GOV.
ers accurately fitting within each
other.
Before beginning the performance
fit the boxes within each other anC
place them in a table drawer at an
other part of the room, says the Bos
ton Herald. You also fit the covers
IN the same manner and lay them by
the side Of the boxes You likewise
provide silk handkerchief. into on.
corner of which quarter is sewed.
Begin your operations by borrowing
a quarter. desiring the lender to mark
1t, that it may not be changed. Take
this quarter in your right hand, and
the handkerchief in your left. pre.
tending to place the quarter in the
center Of the handkerchief. instead O.
which you put the corner of the hand
kerchief in which the quarter was
sewed concealing the borrowed QUAR-
ter in your right hand. Then desire
10 \,
there and tell him to hold il tight.
Now go to the drawer. and placin3
the borrowed quarter in the smallest
of the boxes. YOU put on all tive GOV
ers hv taking them in the center he
tween the forefinger and the thumb
to prevent their separatiOn and fit
them on by carefully sliding them
alo"r, and then pressing them down
Having thus closed your boxes. pro
duce what annoars 20 be single box
and lay it on the table. Ask the per
son who still retains his hold of the
ouartnr in tho bandlorchief If he is
sure that il is there His renlv viii
h in tho affirmative Won then re
quest him to allow van 10 to}5o TIE
Fondkerehiaf contaiaine the nuerie1
CT SO bcv. o0a foenali~4e'-- r'0'.f
eut the hardlorohfaf ho'aia1 i ~
the two cc~nc~s. - ~'>.ft'~~ =
foHnd SO IS % @o4t,o ---~ r-'s'.i-,
--o41r @rosn. y Viz t-.,- ~~s1,v 40.
t7,n c-,orto,, s. ~ r-,7o~r- +',---~ r9,' /,
!. r,e~rc- - c-oe7 - -.2-- -, ,eo-,4 =
ro~~1 IL t1,o cf-o-12,. - f-vF ~
--',on sro 7aef - i o~o-a7 49, trr
r.,,a.to-, ra3,--, r-A 49,. ~e,r- 80 -
= etato Whether + = - - ~-'.r~ss
11o norfo7. = rftdh = 49, -
co,-nsc hazo "a ros'1 = 'e M
tive
-f-e -svo1sY.1oa,," Tr:o'.,
Borrow twenty pennies from this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
But. O, it isn't somehow,

Like when we both were new.
Wen N-2s fnet q mother,
tad slFc was Annie Lou"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
RURAL ROUTES
PAYNE WILL LOP OFF A NUMBER
IN THE SOUTH AT AN
EARLY DATE.
Machen Put on Many Not Needed to
Improve His Own
Fortunes.

Washington, June Ga determine.
tion has been reached to investigate
all the rural free delivery routes and
ascertain whether a material reduc'
ton in the total number established
can not be made A rough estimate
has been prepared showing that in
the south there are one-thlrd, in the
north one-fifth and in the northwest
| one-fourth more routes than are re-
quired by necessity. 1t is claimed
that under pressure brought to bear
by senators and representative Mach
en- established large numbers of routes
not justified by population or busl-
ness. In acceding to the requests OF
congressman Machen sought to build
up a grdat political machine that
would be of assistance to him when
his day of adversely came.
There are now more than 5000 ru'
and trohble to investigate all Of them.
Great caution will be necessary be-
fore abandoning even one of them, as
the people will complain and congress
mer will violently object.
Postmaster General Payne denied
that any particular routes have been
selected for elimination. He admit
ted that he and Gen. BristoW had dis
cussed the subject He said non-
paying rural routes will be examined.
but no action viii be taken without
egrefu' consideration. I l. seri'
2335 'natter e~i.1 u. Z end re-
a ro. Hs5f,-~o .oih hsration1
ag Ga@I is done.
Notwithstanding "r. I2aTne's Goaial
i + '-ae.g.a t'.at srelci9&t ogi@aHoo
laa 'o22 fo,,a3 IS : ras,:it Ct TIC p C
ctt in:,.a,. 'e-~}ioa = eaov tat Mach
q WIS faeot.ne al his cnargies te
: " 's.i-y Of political machine
s2' ;at 70 ostebli3aeI raVtos ne
i-ac III Il orEar q r,a.,o friends Q
9sf se~s.azo tGtiisozs 90 e
a7'raa 7a5vca.Sa y tits means. This
Z j. 60 :. }eesa5ly true il regard
e 1eaaa aaesso rou!e-. aaa tassn
~ rs=e.a ra. sala- attention. "
a D----- f,t,- WIS in the citHK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
MLhat SaVs,i Eina rs,.;f::.

If that 2i0e D1am noe prophecies
ha4 ar7 lioteI what WIS going to
, ~Heen in t-a',see o. - GaiAesyila.
N1..t e9' . Md have &C.
"o -9's fsi'a IS to be
Qsa5. s. .asn.t aE2~o Of Tie
'a4~t u'-~ s7f-~r ,--,94=,f#eo.7 81 -
f. e 2asA, Gss = :aE.59na ma9-
ri='.sea's5 rz7 = c~s.@zs-aal taev
e-ta- et fz5e2 v95-,s 5fl.- -.
rr,-2-2 Cc~rio-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
A RETROSPECT

She's just the same old dolly!
I've had her years and years!
She's been my greatest comfort.
And cost me lots of tears!
She's just the same old dolly,
And yet-the fact is such
Sometimes hardly know her.
She's changed so very much.
Her hair at first was golden,
Her eyes a darling blue.
How we'll We loved each other
When she was Annie Lou!"
We couldn't be persuaded
To stay apart at all,
Till, one day, on the sidewalk
We slipped and had fall
She went that very morning
With mother, dear, to town
And came back with more color
And hair and eyes OF brown.
l couldn't say the old name
Twas she, of course, and yet
l made my feelings over
And she became Annette"
And since then she's been Bessie
and "Margaret' and "Bell,"
And Josephine" and "Olive"
And Edith and "Estelle."
Last summer she was Sophie"
And so far this is "Sue."
Each time her head is broken,
Although my heart breaks. too,
It rends again-where dollies
And hearts do, at the store
And managed to love her
And take her in once more.
But o, it isn't somehow,
Like when we both were new.
Wen | Vas frst q mother,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
@a Fenetrat;vc -.

To perform tais :, = ,au must
ave handkerchief with covutc,
z {. za"'N si21 - a c',e,nt r. a : f-allos
21.o1 IN i o"@ eaeaas of +. Tsko
80 ''0-,,'s ,'scra3,icf cnt =ar vau. p7q,5os
- - eet2a 2e,.-e" i, IN, r9444,,9o,,
= 'a~1 ~'s1 c'sors9~. w'.ia,, ,.~o
's,''~' ~o0~> s5~-".''. =, .,.,,7., -, l., .,,,
'se'.-I-o~-';a' - - - ,orea t.-,,C
'aea.n - e..9ae4-., = tf,a 4,-,,,7 ...,,,,
'a~a - u IL etaaa v-.aa +1.9 ,o,.~o,
= VS., - o~,,q=@. IS eo,,.g, i..,-
10 0'''''o = ~, r.~,.f f'.~--- ~ 49,.
hid tao 9o.~o, -r'.a 1,,,+ v5.. ~.
szzste8 fol TIT - eaoro~ : tlsa-o.
10 f"-A'-o~or - ,.-,-.-, . .o{
.,.a9e7 - f~''N ~-.-' t-'-.->,~ -4,--
o 2rs3 t.-,, r4=.
~aro + -.ss .-.> lss-a r--~4,. III,
- @'@~r 4='o7a ft->os r9-',r e75-o4,o.
no cuic..'g," Drop the quarter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

.frtv WIS in the cit,
h for Re:lGeld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07
Sc..c Memo CS,t;,t.cs,

Two ARad.e4 a2d 5sst5-Eour T., 2n.
send 5@o hund-al ana eigaty-e.gnl ...e.
groes u the ,I4.5ad STATES oNa tltvil
homes. Toso - 77ta~ot3or a5cNt
ore and oNa-ees# n..l,.on ssg.o tala;i.1s
IN thea 49, .t..a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-07

ground. and You may toss me some
nuts. and | will store them aWoy in
the little hole IL the ground in which
<in go.2S TO sleep this winter. If Won
80 that, Will let you Steep a little
while"
The SPARROW a@reod u his, and the
squirrel hurried down the rec trunk
Now, It Aa2peteo t~a; the sparrow
A;.d a Hest in t.5..=.gt' III ;de to. aa.z
iHcra Were tWo ttssa t-.% IN =s=.,., i,.,5.4
:.a>e@tl Il tt .:.. ~ =. .f...,
ztztt..t =.
.,f5-. ~
sf-
.ss..=
q" - 4" sz..
aSa ''... -. ..~o.,,4..a
~,
,.@r~ II .l;..-
f.. $ ...ssfsta ;saH fa--se, i 1..s
.A.o ;. ,s...,....-.l. .es,.. -.....
..2 g.. #sd ,a 8o,l q liz ez...-....
+ - a#e. slss ..#.....aaI t.5=- ...
Arel. 40 lie 4a.4s af It is.es ......
-4.e.S Wee ......ae55 4z.g.s t=s -
Iou.t. 70 'so"c seo ei.a3 Il ls's.=.a ,
-~en tae se,,.e~oi ran aN.ag 10 -
'"Ass. aad t4e soasrow iaus,.a,. ~.
I'D 5at serves you rislt sar .-4:..-
ms; ne BAD" Taea hc close! as =.
ne e%es and took nice loas e.ec9.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
HEALTH IN LAKEWOOD.

A score and more OF years ago Lake
wood secured its first notice from the
outside world as "A health resort. IL has
long since outgrown. or rather improved
upon that classification. having secured
recognition as the chosen ral1ying point
fcI those seeking rest change. exercise
and open-alr life or social pleasure and
relaxation. But there are yet many Of
her older citizens who can recall the
long ago presence OF invalids who spent
hours smong the pines. whiting pine
bIanches and chewing pine shavings in
variaby crediting their return to health
to such processes.
While IL is true that Lakewood air Is
a most pleasant blend OF temperate mild
ness and balsamic fragrance. II would
probably be going too far TO claim for IL
any particular medical properties. The
place is laid out upon light and sandy
soil which speedily absorbs all moisture
the air is dry and untainted: the system
OF drainage is modern. and the water
supply Is from artesian wells six hum
dred To seven hundred feet deep. AS to
temperature. there Is comparative
warmth of eight TO ten degrees over New
York city. sixty miles away. doubtless
due To the shelter OF the pine forests
which surround the place for miles.
What is a more direct factor OF the
healthful conditions found here by visi-
tors IL "A total variance OF habit which
In Lakewood keeps out Of doors people
who are indoors when at home. The
world Is not rooted over here. Men and
women who come here physically out
OF tune play at golf drive, ride or walk;
breathe pure air. exercise comfortably.
an1 sleep well.
And good health comes az logical re-
suit. Life in the open was ever healthy
life, ard the man or woman OF the city
tied down To a daily regime of close office
hours or social obligations which are ex-
acting and wearying. comes here TO
charge all these habits and live natur-
ally.
postal TO G. NJ. Burt General Pas
senger Agent New Jersey Central. New
York city. will secure for you a booklet
on Lakewood-Send for 1t, IL will be
worth your while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
AMONG The HORSES

Washington d. c.. Nov. 21.-Yesterday
was still chilly at Bennings. but a crowd
If 1000 witnessed the sport. The track
vas deep in sand.
Judith Campbell was made a hot choice
in the opening race. despite the big field.
but she was so much the best that she
ed from start to finish. Somebody made
a killing on Master Prm In the second
race. AS good as 100 10 was obtainable
ut one time upon him, but 30 TO I was the
oest at the close. He led from start TO
finish.
Another 20 TO / shot took the jumping
race, when Goldsby beat Draughtsman
and Allen Abbott. Half mile from home
Goldsby challenged and beat Draughts-
man a head. Cornwall did a number OF
stunts before the fourth race. He ran
away about three miles, jumped fences
and then cleared the paddock gate. He
was sent TO the post, however. The win
ner turned up In Alpaca, which beat her
Dfamatist in a drive.
In the two-horse race everybody but
Shields had bet on Merry England. He
bet $4,000 on Buttons. II looked as though
he might win until the turning for home,
when he tried TO jump the outside fence.
This left Merry England to come home
alone. The sixth race was won by Pom
pano. Miss Melton second. Yellow Ham
mer third.
AT LAToNIA.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 2.-Long shots were
again i'm evidence at Latonia yesterday.
Three horses. at 10 10 ! In the betting.
won. and the remaining three races went
to the favorites. j. Carter was before
the judges for allowing Falella to run out.
and will not ride again at Latonia. The
track was heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
J:fFRlES MAY FIGHT

New York. Nov. 2l.--Jim Jefries, no
s. In this city arranging a theatrical tour.
may be called upon to fight again. 1t all
depends on the outcome Of the bill be-
tween George Gardner and Bob Eitzslm-
mons, which is to take place I'm San
francisco next "Wednesday night. II
Gardner is successful Jeffries will take
him on Jeffries. who has met and de-
featcd the Cornishman twice. believes
that Ianky Bob will win. When asked
TO give his reasons. the champion said 10
a reporter: THE pair should put up one
OF thc most interesting encounters of the
season. Personally. I look to Ftzsim
mons 10 win. but he no walkover. by
any means This fellow, Gardner s a
good one. capable of giving and taking
punishment. and he has the punch, too,
which. ycu know. counts. Everybody
knows what a great fighter F'itzsimmons
IS. despite his age, etc. But his hands
are not Of the very best. He is great
hitter. and he may get home blow early
iu the mill that will do the trick. Youth
H. "A great factor I'm fight. and this will
he much in Gardners favor Fitzsim
mons Is game. though, and will not give
in until he is put down and out. I have
followed Gardner's career with interest
and he may have a surprise in store for
Ftzsimmons. Whether he can punch as
hard as Fitzsmmons or Is AZ strong as
the Cornishman " a question. There Is
no pluckicr pugilst I'm the ring today than
Bob You cannot predict what he will do
In the ring He is always on the alert
springing something new and cagey
enough 10 take advantage OF openings
~ Fitzsimmons Is wise he should go right
m and finish his man as quickly as he
can while his hands are still strong. II
h doesn't, Gardner may win. II is I'm n
lcng -drawn-out battle that age and con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-21
Said lie Would Try to Pass BiIl-Tells
of the Need of Naval Auxiliary al the
Marine Engineers Banquet.

New York. Nov. H.--At Delmonico's last
evening the annual banquet of the So
ciety OF Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers was held. At the guests table
were Rear Admiral Bowles, president OF
the society: Clement A. Griscom, the re-
firing president; United States Senator
Hanna, who responded TO the toast. The
Merchant Marine and Subsidy" Rear Ad-
mtral Barker. who spoke TO the toast. /.
The Navy" Rear Admiral Rae whose
toast was Marine Engineerlng:" H. A.
Haswell. who spoke to the toast, PRO
gress in the Art of Shipbuilding. r. A.
Post of the Newport News Shlpbuildng
company: X. 6. Davenport from Cramps
shipyards, w. j. Baxter. Colonel w. r.
Thompson, Lewis Nixon, Commodore
Charles II. Loring and many others well
known in the naval and shipbulding cir
cles.
A letter of regret was read from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who said that ne Il,
heartily I'm accord with the work of the
society and greatly interested i'm the up
building of the navy and the merchant
marine.
Rear Admiral Bowles, i'm brief ad-
dress, presented, on behalf OF the So
ciety loving cup 10 former President
Griscom who accepted the cup in a fe-
licitous speech.
In introducing Senator Mark Hanna
President Bowles said the people of the
United States looked to Mr.. Hanna more