davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., mo-,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
14i4 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 3&S AND N. 1898.

,otu@rf,nceton. Tor. b. $50
ounderi'd pl mr. 20. Q, b. l35
b mr. 18th. l1r. b. .123. 30
10th mr. N NV. 12r. 3b. lzo
l BIT 2Uth&2lst, 15r. %. $50
Y mr. 2lst, l3r, b. .l2J
18th nr 4, 13r, b. .l25
18th 4 Wyo av. 13r. b. 25
10Th mr. p, 12r, b. -. 125
Providence st. Brook
land, lar. b. 100
Gorcor'n mr. 18th. Or. b. 100
18th mr. p. 12r, b. 80
22d mr. r, Tor. b. 100
v mr. 18th, 11r. b. -. 90
l4th nr Chaplin. Tor, bis
Corc'n nr 18th. Or. Sb. .7s
14th nr Chaplin. Or, b. rs
I BIT 27th&2Sth, Sr. b. IS
U mr. 18th, Or, b. 49,. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Virginia Lumber Plant Burned
| dispatch from Suffolk, Va, last night

says:
A portion of the Camp Manufacturing
Company's plant at Franklin. Va. was
burned about 10 o'clock this morning. to-
gether with about 100000 feet of dressed
lumber. The fire originated in the engine
room Of the planning mill, which was de-
stroyed. together with the machinery,
sheds and other additions, the electric
light plant and all dressed lumber. The
sawmill and rough lumber were saved, the
fire being checked about sixty feet away
from the sawmill. The fire was fought
with the company's private apparatus.
The company estimates its loss at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 The total insur-
ance on the burned property Is $6S, 500. The
Camp Manufacturing Company probably
employs more labor than any lumber con-
Germ In Virginia, and operates plants at
Franklin. Arringdale and De Witt with
branch Offices in several of the larger
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
FURNIS HE'D.

FOX RENT
l622 2lst NV. Is rooms, baths, hot-vater
heat, Anil, stable, etc. .$17b
2Z33 Q ST. NV, 10 rooms and bath, ami. 800
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO,
de24-f Real Estate Department
HOR RENT-R w. wALkER & son, 1908 81
NV.
Wyoming ave, Wash. Hgts.. lars, 2bs.. $3.50
10Th St, Wash. Hgts.. 10rs., b............ 80
de- Ill. ,ti-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
URNIsHED On UMFURNIsHED.

- - =. - !. AsH1 y. I'LL ~ ~ 81 -
sSs s.., Tax IA .s IS
y SsSs' e asss ~ s Nd
,les Nv: sesi s s ss!.'
plant esaei i2s " n% sf.ia
~ en-, NV ler 100 oS 1sss Sc, sr. q 90
sSSa 9 nv iOF g ~ aSii i ne 1888
FURNIsHED HOUSES.
lste gsaf % nv"
SGa. a, ssth aS q sss sss' 5. A
near 18TH i'r''' o 2qeI Mssnol''' '''s'
sss IL So, Il; III; sd a' a.
18th Nd a''' '-w sraBi Es .'..'.-.'.''....sis'
sth&T ,hreprf. $50 i2+s 9Th NV. rear.....ss
sHA TH Gs4ar I E E9sRER Asp o2
rELEpHo iels + II. ST lis NM iSD NJ. ssss.
iii nv. 1sr ab 500 Anacosta Hts. Or b IS 90
PIG 18th liz % 500 s2s Mo nv h g 8 &
i31 pr so ao Sa 18th A. 8
304s nw 17r. 12500I So23 P NV, 7r b.. 80
tsl7 Mass a., lar 12s u ~ ne. Sr. - 20
4cIf l. NV, .kU ltVtU lo4 ne. ~ ~
esd ~ s2p ' ae nv
33 ss5 Ginein ilr2b eovoI!22 2d me- 0ris 80
1os / law 2r $50 20 'i 81 Vf ne. sr
1910 kenyon Tor. b5oO0 81 Jackson ne. Or. $50
8 ysh issssa e.
zig NV. I2r. B. 100 Lot l.. 50 es5 Offer
SiU aV NV. Sr b. 4noU per aEnUm. i. 200. 90
sds san et dat eW SIS 18th '" 81 $40 90
BIT i5h& 18Th. zlr 20, W sunderld pl 20 O. b 1876
s sis m mr. r. s d. US 10Th pr nj IN M b. g
Calumet pi, Isth8Clii- SI aoth&2ist. i5r. r. 15o
TO ton nv 2gr sb SOo mr. 2lss; iss. b.. .!25
SIDE Mass :; Ss I'm issh w;o az. isrj Is
Conn A. s. 49, 3d. 500 FsO1iasncs ST. St Brook 20
ss.5s ISM How so assa s1 ,sii Or. hSs
2ad 2th m nf r. ,o dr.
Mass BIT l7th&Isth, 10 boo mr. 18th, iir b. 20
Mass az mr. 22d 12r sb- 800 Core 18th. Or Sb rs
fsh So Ss e casR1 g.
mr. ~ ID asia cics ior
av mr. II. l4r, 2b. $50 California 10th 10, b5O
Woodley lane Hart Colum I'd nr17th Or b Is 90
tor1' l2r, D.: - 50 kalo mr. Conn ex Or .2b.-
rSSE n HoUsEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
sToDDERT; THE +; Q. AND THE MAURY.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES
~ 18TH NV. r.. $34 o2U F NV. .$l0-$25
POE w....-s4 to $50 1923 F NV . IS $1s
IN nv, nv; Room g $ls sos7 7th nv IS rs
ss Il ''':'s
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Ine
de2o-u 1414 f ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

FOR aAI.E-CHEAP. 1-ROoN BRICK HOUs0;
Ley. Apply to OWNER. z2l 9TH st. sse. sei2-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

HERE'S A BARGAINl
"a chance to purchase a nearly new 3-story,
l0room house in the very best part Of the fash.
ON LET .rs STREET sisri1 VEST OF 10TH ST.
ATTRACTIVE FRONT OF STONE & BRICK.
" bed rooms and tiled bath. with porcelain tub,
oes dn thrd txc Ss1yu
merous cabinet mantels. ELECTRIC LIGHTING
sfeG. ss" aas efiSf aES sis
Boon for stable on lot. PAVED ALLEY. cE-
49,, PRICE: IF SOLD soos. 1880
d.osst STONE FA1RP :ss 500 60 It. NV.
FOR sALD-OHANCE FoR NEW HOME. Co
iEmbis Hts. - $50; a 900 &c. $500 cash, $3.50
$40 monthly without infereat. came as rent.
y l. WILSON. owner. Fepdan Rnilding. de26-at
cation NV; 10 rooms and bath: cellar; newly
painted and decorated Reduced to 81, $50; $500
nSsS s;sh soa Rental SISsl 80 wM
FOR sALE-INvRsTOR's BARGAIN-ovER i4lSes
NET on lNyESTMENT-No better two.famiE
houses in city-Pressed brick; hay window; two
eoncrsts cellars; sm.i: Saiit, this year: nssr
S w nicely sSssss6 Il N.Y. AswtYs R.ED
Fon ARE GaEAI
.onss w nssn 81 sooEle Of coa
the fashionable northwest. This 'bookist'' pub
lished at cost of $1,000, Is sent free APP
- the number Of 'sbookletsb are limited Pro-
spective purchasers Of real estate should NOT In
vest without drst seeing this "bookiet." It
contains valuable information pertaining to the
wonderful growth OF the fashionable northwest"
few lots Will be sold in Connecticut Avenue
Highlands on monthly payments 600 to 500
cash and SO to SIS monthly.
On notice one Of our salesnen WIN call at your
residence in one Of automobiles to convey
you to see the property.
FUi;TON b. GORDON.
Telephone. Main 629. 6iS 14th st. NV
Brokers, attention.. irz3-1Ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

u L q WILMA,
ma. ave.
FLATS,
THE CARLISLE, non-
housekeeping flats
$3.50 to 1877. 80
500 21st. LIST fir, Ar, b. 80. 90
17oS 3D., Is d, Or, b. mi ~. 80
SOFA 23d, Or. b,ami. II. 50
1915 T. Sd q, 3r, b. 20. 90
1926 II. 3r. W. 81
FURNISHED.
NV, 12r, b, fur. $4,000
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms.$8. $40. $12.50. $40
STABLES.
716 18th. r'r, IS. $4,000
2e0S G. r'r. IS, C r $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

Two small negro children were burned
to death In cabin seven miles from La
Grange, Ca, Saturday. They had been
left alone by their mother. and H. IL sup
pc sed they set the house on FIRE by playing
with a fire in stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
ron sALE-HoUsEa


NEAT NTssFd TNEW
$4,000 win Inv hsnslsome s-stnrv. bay.vfndov
brick In Rsndolph st. s{in5 Krch and eteps
TILED BATH bandsof6e msnfels RExR
PORCHES, - %
s,s III
e46cO-S nj 3 stories cellar mama on each
door lot about Isxsa sileyy ;
- ~
S4e5O-Reduced from Is s60 4 sfories. CELLAR
reception hall TILED RATE k,ndsone deco-a.
lions TT
stairways. rear porches.s- 70
N-ns ~ ~
A.so0.Bet. LIST and n. Gap, % stories. attic.
q rooms deep' REAR STAIRWAY.
.. ooo *
mace ii
S425o-S at hat lat and NY-f.an roona
fI so
$43OO-Bet n Can and dst str stories eel.
lar, furnace, very handsome lot .fsx1o0
80, :; ;,
FUR SALE-A WELLrbuiLI nOuSE-
you spRrSc.aW tas y.neeSnSs Detwesn Z
s y pt, s yOr w h see s, enst a. IT, AZ
.ect;on aG n VsaTr n npH WoT yns TAWT S
4 RTiTI DfsR WTTTf ynTy
cIr TWTE M0ST 2ooT N X "A M DoSacf Hs ].
f,f;SToMEn "a RITIy nING nNt.y FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

FOR RENT
1922 21st NV. 16r., b., hot-water heat 1926. 90
1909 9th NV, lar: and b., furnace heat. so. 90
1911 NV, Tor. and b., latrobe heat. IS. 50
1929 10th Or. and b., latrobe heat. Is. so
Twin Oaks Bennng, ID. c., Or house, outbldg 25. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
dealt REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
FOR RENT-13t9 14TH ST. N.W.-BEAUTTFUII
location, near Thomas Circle; all reasonable re-
pairs made to suit desirable tenant; available
de22-tf " BALDWIN JOHNSON. s12 9th st.
FOR RENT-kObT. II. sToNk. sU4 + 81 NV.
1916 18TH Tor, b. $50 10 902 Mass me- 8r&h 80 90
1850 Oregon av, 1lr.4b 0O S24 B se Or. 1850
11O4 o NV. Sr&b. 80 so Store 4th & L. 1890
no21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29

FOR sALE-DCN'T MIND THE WEATHER.
HOUSE OPEN HEATED.
SPLENDID HOMES.
ONLY $7.750.
Columbia Road, adjoining the corner Of 18th,
one Of the highest locations on 'sThe Heights"
paved street, cement sidewalk, alley.
GO IN 1880.
OPEN HEATED
10 roons, rooms deep. TWO (2) TILED
BATHS; beautiful mantels; SERVANTS STAIR
WAY; beautiful decorations. STEAM HEAT.
2-story rear porch.
The price is low enough, much less than any
similar houses in this section. DON'T FAIL, TO
INSPECT.
de28-8t STONE FAIRFAX, soe-sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-29
Oh RENT-BY WEsCoTT & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
. 1907 Pen
l124 18th. 18r. 2b. 500. 00i
Oil 10th. Tor. 2b. ami. 5a- 30
216 E. Tor, b. lat. Gel so 30
1868 10th. 12r. b. ami 40. 50
1884 18th. Or. b.cel. 80. so
217 Pa av. Or, b. 30. 65
2l13 Pa av.12r. b. eel. 50. so
213S l, Or, W. ...18. 30
500 N II av, CT, b. 1880
1923 E, Or, W. .....15.50l
2&l5 G, 6r. W, g....15.50
s17 10th. Or, W. 10. 30
2223StPaul's ct Or, ". IL so
1923 9th, Ar. va. 30
STORES.
1900 Pa av. 2r&cel. $85. 90
211O l.. 1r. pit Gel. 1900
A.fh 80
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11

something that can be secured in very
few of the trades, and then only un-
der favorable general conditions of in
dustry.
Opportunity to work-that is the
one vital necessity of every man
whose bread depends upon tie labor
OF his hands. In large view of the
subJec/ the mere amount of the wage
n,o, aaaT fea to this. = The he wise EN-
his place and is comfortable therein
will not hesitate to refuse an offer of
much higher wages without such as
surance.
In time of such unparalleled pros
perlty as the present, when wages
are higher than ever before and the
demand for labor great, it is natural,
and it is inevitable that the all i'm
portant point of continuous employ
ment should be forgotten by many.
Times will not always nor very long
be as good as they now are. The in.
evitable reaction will come. When in
dustrial activity slackens, when the
amount of work begins to shrink, the
first men dismissed will be those who
have not long held their places. and
those whose wages have been forced
to their highest point. The old, ap-
proved, conservative employee will be
the one who will surely be retained
These suggestions may perhaps be
truisms, and they may be all the more
useful for that very reason.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
THE, SOLDIER scHooLMAsTER.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: The Ameri-
can soldier in the Philippines has been
pictured by the anti-imperialists of the
country as "a cruel, bloodthirsty, MUIR
dering man of war" David Gibbs in
the Outlook for May 80 presents anoth-
err picture of the American soldier in
the Philippines, which he says has re-
ceived too little attention.
Mr.. Gibbs insists that no other army
ever expressed to a rebellious people
so high spirit of humanity as the
American army did to the Filipinos.
Most particularly was the spirit mani
Tested in the soldier schoolmaster who
went into a thousand schoolrooms in
the islands, and toiled patiently until
the people came to greet him with
smiles.
AS 500 mas town was captured by
the Americans, school was establish
ed in which a soldier served as a teach
er without extra pay. Officers from
the highest to the lowest were inter
ested in these schools, and in due time
there were more than Thousand OF
them, with more than one hundred
thousand children in attendance.
The work begun by THE soldier
schoolmaster was continued sand there
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
THE WEST FOR ROOSEVELT.

Secretary Wilson, on his recent trip
through the west made careful in
vestigation of the political situation
and announces that he found the SEN
timent to be Overwhelmingly in favor
of President Roosevelt OF the rea-
sons given by the western people for
their enthusiasm for Roosevelt, Sec
rotary Wilson says:
They like the manly way in which
he has handled public questions during
his administration; they like the at
titude he takes in enforcing the law
for and against the rich citizen and
the poor citizen alike. President Nc
Kinley led the people out of dire
distress into prosperity and managed
the Spanish-American war in a man
ner that was entirely satisfactory to
nearly every American citizen. Roose-
welt has substantially completed all
that work"
But the conditions that have con-
fronted President Roosevelt have been
new and unique. Vigorously yet W.
due deliberation he has laid down his
course of procedure that has at once
been just to all interests concerned
and has proven to be safe for tne gov
eminent of the nation. Secretary Will
son declares that the paaple were not
leased with the pioTamen-s Of some
of the great combinations of capital.
The people recognized that he at first
enforced the law as he found it to
exist: that he then asked for addi-
tional legislation that would enable
him to inquire into conditions as they
exist; that when he secured such
laws he opposed drastic measures that
would have possibly injured business.
All these things are hugely gratifying
to the western people.
But Secretary Wilson further de.
clares that the westerners approve OF
his policy of conserving peace through
4 tho maintenance of a largy navy
Thew are pleased with thas reorgan
| izaticn of the militia. and the open
4 door nolicy in the Orient The ad
4 visibility of these policies has beer
alreody shown and their wisdom vii
he further manifest by the. test O
4 time. OF course the people Of tht
great western states are pleased witt
i the Roosevelt way of doing things ant
! thev will show the magnitude of theil
endorsement when the time for cast
ing Of the ballots comes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
STEADY EMPLoYM EMIT.

Lincoln Star: The thing of great
est Importance to wage-earners is ny
no means the mere amount of wages.
1t is indeed important, and it is OF
course desirable to secure the highest
available wage. But there is one thing
that is more important than the en-.
forcement of high wage scale, and
that is steady employment. 1t is a
matter, however, that is too often lost
sight of.
If it were possible for wage-earners
in any industry, or in all industries,
to force wages to a height at which
employers would prefer to go out of
business, nothing could be more sui
cidal than for wage-earners to use their
power.
Continuous employment at lower
wage is incomparably better for the
worker than intermittent and uncer-
tain employment at a higher wage.
The real advantage of the land
owner, however small rs holding may
be, is not that his earnings on given
day are large, but that if Industrious
and ingenious he is certain of some
kind of remunerative employment ev-
cry day of the year The ownership
of land is an insurance of steady work,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

! AS the date for the republican state
convention approaches the interest
centered in the platform to be adopted
| by that body increases. From political
circles in Des Moines comes the intelli-
gence that the platform to be sub
mitted to the republicans of Iowa this
summer will be in degree similar to
| that of the Ohioans; that some of its
declarations will be modelled after the
national declaration adopted at st.
| Louis.
| For the past year there has been con-
siderable discussion in Iowa political
circles concerning three points of diff
| ference First, the shelter to monop--
oily" plank; second. the demand for
immediate tariff revision that has been
made by some; third, the demand for
reciprocity that means free trade es--
pecially with Canada.
In the formation of the instrument
there have been conferences between
party leaders holding different shades
of opinion. Concessions on all sides
have been made and it is now reported
! from Des Moines that the basis OF
harmony in Iowa has been reached.
/ The so-called shelter to monopoly
plank, it is said, will not appear this
| year in the state platform. 1t appears
| to be the consensus of opinion among
| Iowa republicans that there should be
no tariff reYision-at least until after
! the national election, SO nothing will
be said in regard to this question this
year. With the larger understanding
of conditions that has come to Iowans
/ the folly of the proposition for reel
procity practically free trade with
| Canadians been recognized and
nothing on this line will appear in the
Iowa platform this year
4 Since the announcement that Sen.
ator Allison had agreed to draft the
! platform to be submitted to the repub
/ licaDs of Iowa there has prevailed a
/ feeling that the interests of all parties
concerned would be conserved. Though
the platform may not be all in particu
lar instane es what some parties nigh
desire, it will be a platform upon which
allNrepublitans can stand. Already tn
majority Oh tie rank and file have ia
, len into line with the leaders of TIL
party. fractional riYalries have begul
/. to disappear. With the exception of
few ilIadvised efforts.party harmony i
the goal for which Iowa republican
are striving. In this connection Sec
! rotary Shaw expressed the essence Q
the situation when he declared that
was his understanding that neithe
faction of the party was to claim vic
tory, but that both factions were t
, make an effort to get together an
agree on a platform that would sui
J both as nearly as possible.
= One thing certain Iowa republican
are determined on the proposition fo
: harmony. This they will have despit
) the efforts OF some few democrats VIII
are masquerading as republicans an
Z carrying on a guerilla warfare fo
) spoilS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11

to succeed himself in the senate and
the granting of support to President
Roosevelt for the campaign of 1904.
In regard to these questions the
Buckeye republicans were unanimous.
AS being of especial interest to the
people of the nation the endorsement
of President Roosevelt is of the most
Importance. 1t does not matter that
in days past there may have been
some doubt as to the position of Ohio
in regard to President Roosevelt. The
republicans of that state recognized
his fidelity to duty, his adherence to
the policies of President Mckinley
and his own proved ability in his high
office. In consideration of these
things they deemed only just that
they should give to him their unani-
nous endorsement.
Entering upon the duties of the presi-
dency under the most trying circum-
stances Roosevelt has shown himself
to be man of courage, conviction and
action. Seeking ever the interest of
the whole people he has endeavored
to administer the affairs of his Office
without fear or favor.
Ohioans, as others have recognized
these qualities and have determined
that such man is wanted at the head
of the nation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
IN DEFENSE OF sPoRrsMEN.

That the criticism to which sports
men are from time to time subjected,
is due to lack of understanding OF
the facts in connection Herewith, is
apparent according to the opinion OF
Dr. A. K Fisher OF the United States
biological survey DR.. Fisher is a pro-
found student of natural history in
general and also a great hunter. Re
Gently in conversation with a fellow
scholar concerning the ethics of shoot
ing birds he said
"Song birds, insectivorous and plume
birds are of inestimable value to the
country, both economically and aes-
thetically, and should not be killed
save to very limited extent for scion
tific purposes. have no hesitancy,
however, about shooting game birds
in open season. The sport should be
vigilantly controlled by al intelligent
legislation, but all efforts absolutely
to prohibit the bagging of game birds
except in the case Of diminishing the
species, are misdirected.
''And when the time comes" added
the naturalist, that the men of Amer
lea no longer have the spirit to reach
for their guns in open season and go
tramping the fields, plains and noun,
tains in search of game-when that
condition overtakes us, any old nation
will be able to step in and take the
government off our hands"
That the man should be allowed
to follow out his inclinations in this di-
rection under certain limitations
ought to be patent to every careful
observer. 1t is noticeable that the true
sportsmen abnor cruelty and will not
tolerate it in the pursuit Of their pas
time.
One Of the principal reasons why the
American people should foster this
characteristic is found in the last
statement of DR.. Fisher. 1t is this
characteristic in the American peo
pie that makes it possible for the Unit
ed States to meet any emergency that
may arise in calling together an army
OF men. A thorough sportsman
makes a good soldier. Besides being
marksman his life while engaged in
following his sport is such that his
training for the life of a soldier is
largely completed before he enters
the service.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-11
Cannot Be Conservative.

The Des Moines Register and Lead
or continues with Mr.. Bryan that the
democratic party has no mission as a
conservative party. st cannot hold
together" says the Register and Lead
er, ION moderate, conservative poll
tics. That kind of a program is in
.sipid and uninteresting to a great
body of it's voters. They have become
used to more stimulating diet. They
have become imbued with the idea
that great social reforms are demand.
! ed to meet the needs of modern soci
lety. SocialisticS tendencies are strong
/ in the democratic membership, and
the people thus affected are not likely
to be satisfied with the party reorga.
nMed on the old lines. with a man like
German, who stands for nothing but
political expediency. as a leader