davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS does

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS does not believe in government or municipal ownership of railroads and telegraph lines. He has just returned from Europe, and has been watching things over there, and comes back fully im- pressed that the way matters are managed across the water would not suit those On this side. He thinks private enterprise gives better results in every way, and ties our government printing flee and post office, ana ayers that both of them could be con- oucted and with better results, a. half the cost.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19
Ar q raantino, nf thn ota

Ar a meeting of the state capi- tol commission in Little Rock last Tuesday claims were audited and work toward the completion Of the foundation for the new state capitol inspected, The commission expresses satisfac- tion with the progress of the work. It is expected that the base will be completed by De- cember 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19
WOrkin g Oyer Time.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless. little workers Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing indiges- tion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Poynor G Morrow drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19
THE NEWS OF BERRYVILLE
ChrOnic1ed by Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondent.

Chronicled bv Our Ever Alert
 Special Correspondents.
 The picket-fence around the fair ground is being put up this week.
 Mrs. J. R. Neff and Mrs. I. M. Poynor visited Green Forest Monday.
 Editor Crow of the Progress made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Carl Freeman is in St. Louis this week buying goods for Free man & Sons store.
 s. Turner and wife wer e among the Eureka Springs people who attended the reunion here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis have been about the busiest peo- pie in town this week selling school books.
 Itis announced that the regular fall and winter term of CIarke's Academy will open the first Mon day in October.
 Mrs. Frew and little son of Harrison visited her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Henry, and attended the reunion here last week.
 William Jones has purchased the Hailey property on North Main street from J. R. Perkins and has moved his family there- to.
 Mrs. Julia Potter who has been visiting at Clarke's Acad- emy for several weeks has re- turned to her home at Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. c. M. Gardner returned to her home at Mt. Vernon, Mo. Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with the family of her uncle, Thomas Fancher.
 The public school opened Mon- day with nearly 200 in atten- dance. E. c. Cooper is filling the place of M. L. Mccall on ac- count of the latter's sickness.
 W. A. Greenup of Sprin gdale has bought the Mrs. Littrell property on South Springfield. street and will move his family here as soon as some repairs can be made on the building.
 N. c. Charles was rather seri- ously bruised up one day last week by being knocked down by 8 passing vehicle, the approach of which he did not notice, owing to che defect in his hearing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

THE department of public in- struction has announced the annual apportionment of the school fund. Carroll county has school population of 6625 and the amount apportioned to the county S7,O88.75, being rate of S2.07 per capita. This is a fall- ing off two cents from last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

THE encampment of the state troops at Hot Springs last week was 8 pronounced success. The United States government de- frayed the transportation ex- penses of all the officers and members of the guard to this meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

CAPT. W. P. FUNSTON, member of the staff of Gen. Haynes, be- came violently insane while participating in the state en- campment at Hot Springs last week. Capt. Funston is cousin of the noted Major General Fred Funston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

IT is in all probability a fact that Judge Wood will have ample opportunity to train his temper down before he reaches the governors chair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19
St. l.. & N. A. R.R.

TRAIN GOING WEST DUE AT GREEN FOREST No. ?. Mail and Express, daily, 6:1s D. m. No. p. Mixed, .. 2:40 D. nl TRAIN GOING EAST DUE AT GREEN FOREST No. l. Mail and Express, daily, 1o:04a. m. No. 2. Mixed, -. $40 a. m.
 No. 22 runs Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. No. 21 runs on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

THERE is no such good things in store for the enemies of Gov. Davis as him withdrawing from the race for governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

TOM JOHNSON, recently nomi- mated by the Democrats of Ohio for governor. is said to be a native of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

IT is reported that D. L. King, editor of the New Lewisville News, will enter the race for governor next January.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-09-19

IT is said that Vandeventer has not yet signified his intention to run for a second term of gover- nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
no REBiTE on BORAX DUTY.
supreme Court, In Eject. An'rnW the
Treasury HuliRS.

WASHINGTON. May is--By denying the
application of the Anglo-American Pro-
vision Company Of Chicago for a review OF
the judgment of the Circuit Court Of Appeals,
the Supreme Court has, in effect, affirmed
the ruling OF the Treasury Department,
that no allowance can be made for rebate
of the duty on imported borax used IN
preserving hams and other hog products
which are exported.
The company alleged it was forced 10
Use imported borax because Of the high
price fixed by the Borax Trust on the do
inestic product, and that il was entitled to
reimbursement under the rebate law for
the duty paid on the imported material
which entered into the manufacture OF an
exported article.
The Government maintained that hams,
sides. &c, were not manufactured articles
within the meaning OF the law, and that
the quantity OF boraX used was not, as the
law provided, easy of ascertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
HLzER, DONE IN OII..
The Most Conspicuous Feature Of Har.
burgers New Clubhouse.

DUrRcf Ne" NIulp1Otlse,
Julius hamburger. Tammsnv leader Of
the Tenth Assembly district, had house
warming AZ his new clubhouse, ~ Second
avenue. last night. and all the faithful of
the district had a chance, not only to hear
Billy Sulzer, but to see him done in oil.
His oil portrait is the most conspicuous
in the Hamburger gallery OF patriots and
statesmen. The portrait of Leader Charles
+. Murphy has not yet been hung. but
that of Richard Croker, the largest in the
room has the place Of honor above the
mantel On the left are faded prints of
David B. Hill and Mr. Cleveland. Then
across the room come Big Tim Sullivan
and Sulzer
Sulzer sat for the picture with his hair
brushed back, or else the artist neglec ted
TO paint in that ever-hanging lock. which
calls attention to the great height of the
forehead. In an obscure niche there is a
chrome Of Mr.. Bryan.
The rumor that Harburger's friends are
preparing 10 boom him for Borough Prcsi-
% %arm da fh ANY, Sas no rsen ss 10
in any of the speeches. and when Har-
burger was asked aS pI1 It he said ,,,.n ,,,
nominate him for anything in he summer.
William Pitt Mitchell presided at the
meeting. Among those there TO congratu-
late Hamburger we're Justice Dugro, ex.
Judge Van Hoesan, Little Tim Sullivan,
ex-Post master Dayton, District Leaders
Scully and Keenan, and Congressman Gold
fogle.
Mr. William j. OSullivan talked about
city officials and the quarrels among the
reformers and added that II we had District
Attorney who prosecuted instead Of in
dulging in silly masuuerades he would get
after the officeholders accused by Grout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
LIEU co.,. 0tICk DEAD.
Fellow Oft'cers In the National Guard VIII
Attend Military Funeral.

Lieut. Col. Rawlings Hammil Quick of
the Forty-seventh Regiment died on Mon
day night, aftera long and painful illness,
at his home. AT $50 Greene avenue, Brook
lyn An ulcer in the left shin, which first
showed itself while he was with his regi-
ment at Camp Black during the Spanish
American War, developed blood poisoning
and cancer.
Lieut. Col. Quick was born in Evans
boro. n J. He was a master plumber
and had been engaged in business in
Brooklyn for many years. He Joined
the Thirteenth Regiment on Dec L. 1880,
and in June. 1885. was elected First Lieu
tenant of Company E, Forty -seNenth Regi-
ment. Two years later he was elected
Captain of the company and in December
1898. became Major Of the Regiment. On
service for the war with Spain. and was
promoted to Lieutenant-Colonelcy in
Porto Rico, and succeeded the late Lieut.
Col. William H Hubbell after the war:
He was an active member OF the Military
Athletic League, member OF the Union
League Club, the Spanish War Veterans
Association. Eagle Council Loyal Legion
John and Malta; Stella Lodge, l, o. .. F.,
and Stella Lodge, X. Of P
He is survived by a widow. widowed
mother. two brothers and two sisters The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Throop Avenue Presby-
rerian Church, The Forty-seventh Regi-
ment, under command Of Brig. Zen. John
escort. Officers from the regiment. from
brigade headquarters and from each OF the
local National Guard organizations will
act as honorary paIlbearers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Obituary Notes.

Frederick Rawolle Of the nrm Of ,,,j Marx
4 Rawclle, eiycerne refln"rs. of on William
street died at his home in the. Hote! Mar
garet. Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, Monday
night. in his siXty-second year. Bern
in Walmristedt Prussia he came from
Prussia to this country with his parents in
isa7. He was one of the engineers who sur
vcysd Prospect fArk in 1850 Subsequently
he assisted In surveying the line Of the Union
Pacific Railroad and railroad lines in the Andes.
In 1870 he formed the partnership with Mr..
Marx, lie is survived by a widow and one
son.
Howard Gallup. for many years n stock
broker of this city, died recently near santa
Barbara, cal. Mr.. Gal lup was the second
son of Albert Gallup whose home was at -
Vest Twentieth street Tie was graduated
from Columbia University in 1915 and was
member Of the Union. Metropolitan. Racquet
and University clubs His brother, Albert
Gallup. was once Park Commissioner, His
sister. Jeannie Gallup. married tn" Rev, Dr.
Henry Mottet
Andrew A. Halsey. calendar clerk in the
SurroGates Court. Brooklyn, died on Mon
day, at his home. ?o7 Park place, IN his forty
fifth year. He was secretary and treasurer
Of the De Dion Bouton Company. He. was a
direct descendant of the Hasey family
which settled in the eastern end of Long
Island $50 wears ago. He leaves widow,
but no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
BENJAMIN r. JONES DEAD.
Was one Of P,ttsburE's Pioneer Iron Men
Ran BIainc's 1854 Campaign.

Prr1sprRG, Pa. May TO- BENJAMIN
Franklin Jones. If the Jones 4 1aughlin
Steel Company, died al his home in Alle-
gbeny about ! o'clock this morning Mr.
Jones would have been II years old in
Augua. He was one Of the pioneer IRON
masters in this part OF the country
By hi. bed when he died We're his VIE,
hi, son, b. F. Jones, Jr.. and his three
daughters, Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, Mrs. EliA-
abeth NJ. Horne and Mrs Mary +. Laughln,
Mr.. Jones WAS horn in Claysvlle. WASH
ington county, on Aug q. 1875 He was
educated at the New Brighton. Pa, acad-
envy and came to Pittsburg at the age OF
l.. His first employment was AZ receiving
clcrl; AZ no salary in the Pitsburs Once
of the Mechanics line Of cana'boats, which
ran on the canal between PittsburR and
Philadelphia and tdewatcr branch to
Hayrr de Grace, Md. Samuel NJ kier.
interest in the young shipping clerk ana
encouraged him in every way Mihln
three years of hi- first appointment, MIR
Jones. not yet u years old. became manager
Of two lines Of boats.
1t was in ls47, while acting as manager
Of the Canal Transportation Line that Alr
Jones became connected with the great in
du.rry to whose development DO devoted 80
large part Of his life. He purchased in con-
nection with Samuel NJ Kier, an iron fur
mace and FORCES in the Allegheny Mountains
near Armaugh, in Westnore land county
He later took an interest in the American
Iron Works. which were being built by Ber-
nard Lauth, the firm name being Jones
Iauth & Go. II was not until 1852 hat Mr.
Jones became actively engaged in the man
agement Of the works. In 1854 James
Laughln came into the firm. As long ago
l, 81 Love 1. t,rvll ast ll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
uA,FLOWER DESCENDANTS DINE.
Sail on TO the Presidents Yacht. Where
Mrs. Russell sage Makes Speech.

n krNT VERNON, n. Y, May ID ap-
pla,ld you. / love all the members OF the
navy. You are honored by being on this
beautiful yacht. My ancestors came over
on the Mayf1ower, among them Cap'. Miles
Standish. These ancestors of mine and
other members Of this society helped to
make this country what it is. They all
helped to make you all the good brave
men that you are and should be. Again
say congratulate you. May you always
have success and happiness"
This speech which was delivered by Mrs.
Russell Sage on board President Roose-
velts private despatch yacht Mayfiower.
this afternoon, at meeting and banquet
of the Society of Mayfower Descendants,
which was held at the Larchmont Yacht
Club. Following the dinner Theodore d.
Rich, William b. jenkins and Augustin
Monroe of the house committee, and the $50
prominent society ladies and gentlemen
who comprised the Mayiower, descendants,
boarded launches and sailed out to the
Mayflower, which was anchored in the
Sound opposite the clubhouse.
They were received on board, in behalf
of President Roose welt and the Secretary
Of the Navy who had ORDERED Sn Gav the ne Yaen.
tenant Commander Albert Gleaves.
1t was while the crew was gathe red on the
quarter deck that Mrs Sage addressed them
as quoted above, They appauded her
Sn They ss her fb 1s ssse
turning to the officers and ladies who sur
rounded her, remarked:
Il have the greatest OF admiration for the
navy, it's officers and jolly tars, | love and
respect them all.
and large contingent Of her friends through
the Yacht They all greatly admired the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
ByDS ron RJILDING NBOiTS.
1--WE FIRMS In the Comprehension OF
Cot ASa3 OOO Each.

WASHINGTON, May 1s,-Bids were opened
at the Navy Department to-day for the
construction OF the l,0s2-ton gunooats
Paducah and Dubuque, The limit OF cost
Of each was hxed by Congress at S3s2.ooo
Five firms entered into the competition,
submitting the following proposals.
The Gas Engine and Power Sp,h C9 ysssaIG
on the Navy Departments plans. to be com
pletcd in eighteen months. fer s2sS.ooo efacn,
by the Depa rtment $3.50 900 each -,
New York. ShIpbuildpg company OF
Camden. ~ j.. one vessel. on the Depart
nent's design. $500 900
The Townsend 4 Downey Shipbulding
Company Of New York, both vessels. on
the, DEPARTMENTS design. one ip e!s 1s oon
each.
Bath Iron works Of Bath, Me. two yes
sells, on the Department. design. In twenty
months. at H55 1000 for both. or both on On
have the Mosher patent water tube boiler
for s7aO.oOO, or with one vessel fitted with
boilers OF the Roberts safety water tube type,
S7o3 900 for both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
RRl.4N'S CANDIDATE.
He Has Named chief Justice Clark Of North
CarOlins, II Is Said.

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Chief Justice
Walter Clark Of the North Carolina Supreme
Court is the choice Of William J. Bryan for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
in 1904, according to a story that has reached
Washington.
While in Washington last 1t seems Mr.
BRYAN experienced desire to discuss
politics. and accor dinghy arranged for an
interview with Joe Blackburn.
1t ia related that at this conference Mr.
Bryan rounded Joe Blackburn as TO his
choice of Presidential nominee. The
Kentuckian ventured to say by way Of
reply that he had given the subject little
The various Democrats who had been dis
cussed in connection with the nomination.
Judge Parker first came to his mind
but the mention of his name did not arouse
enthusiasm in the Colonel, who finally
made the fiat declaration that he was not
toi with equal positiveness by. the Ne
braskan. Olney was likewise eliminated
Hill was passed up In rather abrupt and
emphatic way.
After exha,sting the list of probabilities,
Senator Blackburn mentioned the name
Of Grover Cleveland. This threw the
Colonel into a half hours argument, which
was denunciatory of the only living ex-
President.
senator Blackburn remarked: Il have
PAtldtlsteu Int llhl uIlu IDIP vi IIleIl Nus
the bill So I would like to have your
views"
Then IL was that Mr.. Bryan 81 id he had in
mind man who Allied every requirement
for party leadership in the next great Prcsi-
DENTAL contest With much "a gerness
Senator Blackburn asked for the name OF
the man.
Judge Walter Clark" YVES the reply.
And who In tho world is he?" asked the
Kentuckisn.
He is the Chief Justice of the North
Carolina Supreme Court" Mr.. Bryan sci
""and an honest and coura gcous man, stand
ing sauarely on the party platform
the guest Of Mr.. Bryan at his home in Lin
coin, where he spent several days. II is
said of Judge Clark that ne is more Popu-
lirtic than Mr.. Bryan. In 1899 he went to
Mexico to study the free silver question;
that same year he accepted the Populist
nominat icn for Chief Justice after having
been nance by the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
III ED.

BARRY-.On Monday, May IS. Elizabeth. the he
loved wife OF William carry.
Funeral will take place Wednesday morning
May 20. at 10 o'clock. from 81. Marys Church
Grand and Ridge SITS. Irtcrmcnt at Calvary
Cemetery.
CHI1TENDEN in New York Sunday. Mas
II. 1908 Charles NJ Chi,,cnden, in the 6stA
year OF his age.
Funera. services will take place at Madison
Conn, on Wednesday, May 20. at !? 70 ?
Train leaves Grand Central station at ':N NJ
DARLINGTON. On Monday. NAV IL, At ~ East
IIta St. Thomas Darlington. In the ''ih yea;
OF his age.
Funeral services will be held A. tho | n'v"'s'N
Place Presbyterian Church 10Th ST. and M
vcrslty p Wednesday, May =" AZ u"
~ NJ. lnirrment iG Woodlawn Al the con
vcnlence OF the family, kindly omit flowers
HARTMANN Dover. y, J.. on May -. 1908.
Mrs. c. Harvey Hartman. beloved vie OF
Rev. c. Harvey Hartman. rector OF St John
Church. Dover. y. j.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 Mad
ison AZ, on THURSDAY. MAJ q, al !
Services at 81. Thomns7 church al p
iuiermcnt private,
ROONEY On SUNDAY. Ma" l., lHna Margaret
beloved wife OF Dr. Alexandsr ! Roone''
Fuuera! from her late rosidr.ce, ?3o l'th 81
BROOKLYN. on "Wednesday. Mas 20. 1903. at n."
\. NJ; thence TO the church OF ~ donh VI"
EVANGELIST olst ST. near h'h aN, BrooRN H.
where solemn requiem raSs VIII b" oNrr''
for the HAPPY rcpo>e Of her sow
SAETOR. Theodore \. Ssrior. Nay i.
Funeral services will ho held at his tate residence
aa) Nos.rand sv.. borough OF hrooHlAn. ON
"wednesday MAY 20. at : =. NJ ln'eTmen' -
Greenwood Cemetery on rnurSlaN. MAY 81
at 10 \, II,
STNRKEY.--A the Episcopal residence. tN''
Orange y j.. on Suuda,. Ma H. 1908. ne
RICH, Rcv. Thomas Alfred StarENS' u ''
Pishop NJ Newark.
funeral services at Grscr Cnurch, Orange, y
j on "Wednesday morning. MAY 2" AZ ~
q clock At the close Of the service tne n'os
Will lie In state In III" church UNIV w
ln,crmcnt at Nihnny. y. y, on 'hn'>u'E' .
Albany and Washington papers pleas" copy
STEPHENS. 4, Paterson, y. j.. Monday. 'H'
Is 1908. Thornton dutcheon, cider son of hat''
Thornton and Charlotte Rutrh"on S'epnon''
aged o years ~ months and da''
Funeral service at his parents residence. of0
Granan av.. Paterson. "Wednesday hN'tDoon ~
half past? Funeral Al convenience Of FANNY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May io-Thcsc army orders have
been issued:
Fort Apache TO Preside. San francisco.
Lieut. Col Cornelius Gardener. Twenty irst
Infsntry, dcta!led as member OF hoard Fort Snrl.
ling. vice Capt Herman Hall Twcnt% nrst In
fantry. for the examination OF Capt John s. Park,
Jr.. Twenty -iirst Infantry. for promotion.
capt Alfred W. Riornstad assigned TO Twenty
eighth Infantry, vice Mckcnna. resigned.
First Lieut.. Eugene r. Crowne TO Twenty ninth
Infantry. Company NJ. vice BJornstad promoted.
Capt. g. Maury Crac. Tenth Infantry. Depart
mcnt al the Lakes, department OF the Columbia,
temporarily
Capt. francis j. Herman. Second Infantry, aide
dc camp on the stan OF Msjor.Gen, Arthur
Macarthur. from duty Department OF the Lakes
TO San Francisco.
Leave OF absence two month, granted second
Lieut.. Col. William \. Wheeler. Tenth Infantry
10 Second Infantry.
Lieut., Col. Alfred Reynolds Second Infantry to
Tenth Infantry.
Capt, Frank Il. Mccoy, Third Infantry. Fort
sheridan. H.. for examination for promotion,
The following officers 10 Fort Leavcnwor'h.
Kan. for ply,caI determination: First Llru,S.
John T. Dunn, Eleventh Infantry: keoi'n l.. Whit.
son N'ntn Infantry and Robert r. Grnstcad.
Twenty third Infantry.
Leave Of absence granted Capt. Thomas NJ.
Anderson. Jr.. seventh Ntr,.
TIE following naval or, has been Issued:
Assistant Surgeon Z. N. Erpwn, from Ma, Al
HoSpital, Norfoil, to Ns,a Hnspital Coast, RAJ
Harbor Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
WAY DISMISS POSTAL CLERK.
Sehibsby, Recently Suspended. Ordered
tn Defend Himself.

WASHINGTON. May Second Assistant
General Shallenberger has sent
letter to Capt James E. White. general
superintendent. of the railway mail service.
requesting him to call upon Svend Schibsby.
the postal clerk in the Kansas City and Well
ington railway post Office who was recently
suspended for attempting to act as attor-
ney for railway postal clerks In bringing
suits against the Government for travelling
expenses, to show cause why he should not
be dismissed from the service.
Mr. Shallenberger says that when Schbs.
by's reply is received It will be decided
whether or not it is proper to bring the
matter to the attention OF the Department
of Justice. The amount involved in Schibs-
by's attempted scheme is large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
FREIGHT RATES. on RAW SILK.
Philadelphia and Reading Answers Com.
plant Of SIX association.

WASHINGTON, May l9.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission has received the
answer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway to the Complaint of the silk Asso-
citation OF America. filed some time ago,
alleging unjust and unreasonable freight
rates on the various kinds OF raw silk as
compared with the rates on other COM
modities carried by the road. The answer
admits the classification and rating Of silk
shipments. as charged by the compla inant
association. but denies in general and in
detail the allegations respecting unreason-
able rates and unjust discrimination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
In Washington Society.

WASHINGTON, Maysls.-The French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand enter
tanned a distinguished party of diplomats
at the French Embassy tonight in COM
pliment to the departure of number Of
members Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador
and Countess Cassini, with other members
MAY rs. for New York, and will sail the fol-
lowing day for Europe, where they will
pass the summer
Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the Presi-
dent to Cleveland to attend the Hanna
Der of, other distinguished Washington
people will be Of the party, probably Miss
Roosevelt among them.