davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-28

8iffop Joss Rinots
Soflen til Winbesm9rtei
for ufosoe 8iffop Jog er MI opftiaei
paa ben inbbegnebe plabs ON Sol
mems airfe. Man bar pdlgt be-
9isrne, bpor 9apnegdbe og 9olmens
&anal msbes.
Gnbnu mangler 8uitens 4nbrinseli
Ie. Wlen ba ben forlangit er f9rbil
fra 5ofsMetolitsber Rasmusien'
9prtiteber, biz ben / ben n9rmeitI
fremtib fune bliDe opitinet. Qfils.
ringen BIZ efter ben bibtibige 8eitem.
melie finos Steo ON en- Maaneostib
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-28

9dft. &. 8erre. Rosmus
Gfouiens Stilere og en- Del andre les
benbe 9enitrem9nO bar puu ct Mebe
Rptebing pebtdget at opitiGe 9uftor
&. gjerre, peoersborg, fom @enitres
&anoiodt | Mdribo Mmts 4. areos.
gjerre bar lopet at cftertomme Ops
fororin9en.
Som Mobfanoibat faor Bait. Bier
re Reoatter af .9Oa. z5alit. Sttftst."
6. Renentlotp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-28

9sbsfafb. Gfter ct bdablsii
SpgeIeie bsoe forleben en- at prooins
Iens melt tenbte 9res iem9nb, Rebdts
tionsIefreter peb Qarbus StiFtstiben=
be s. g6riitianfen. 9an bar 5ors
manb fOr Observation-Disclosures
gen, og bdnIfe&oneger bill erinbre BAN
fra Sournaliitmsbet | Qdrbus for ct
par Oar fioen, pau brilfet ban meo
utrattelig Gnergi, flor 0pgtigbeb og
en- olbris iDigtenbe gl~Itparbigbeb fos
r.ftob oe lebeoe be ubenbps S%ourna=
filters MootageIfe pg Snbtoartering.
Sort efter bette Wsbe, pad bbiltet
ban blep life libt populpr, blep ben
unge Wednb ongreben at en- bddblss
Spgbom. hbis Ri minbes ret 5uberfs
Ter. Og be fibfte Bar aar bar ban
fsrt en- nntelig 5ifperelfe. 5org9bes
fsgte ban s6elbrebelie 5eb Ct &urfteb
| Horse, ban fom mere fb9 bjem. enb
ban reifte, og bar be fibits Mdaneber
ligget pna Soipitalet / Narbus, opgi,
bet of anserne, inbtif MI Dsben uos
friebe BAN. Sen efterfabsr 9nItru os
8srn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
The sArnold" KNIT
Night Gown fofH Children.

The Arnold Double-fold Knit
Night Gown for bablessEmade of
the finest knit fabric With stirring
string at the bottom to draw the
folds together. Did you ever hear
of such garment? Nothing to do
but slip it on, pull tie string and
baby is surely protected with am
pie room to kick and, squirm all he
wants. Less danger of ucolds or
sickness. o. -"i'e
Try one and be converted. Very
light, very fine, but TIE 'inter-air"
space creates the great warmth.
Prices: -
Infants, year, 50 years,
$I.35. $I.45 $3.50
A word about the Arnold" Knit
Bath Apron. 1t is the acme of abb
sorption with its long, feecy nap.
TO baby's bath it is the most agree
able accessory.
Price, ST. 90 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Outing Flannel
Garments for Women.

Especially desirable for cold
weather wear, for night use and
house negligee; also for the sick
room and nursery. The long XII
monas and Gowns are much used
as bath robes. They come in pretty
patterns, are attractively made and
cost no more than the ordinary mus
lin garment.
They make very sensible Christ
mas gifts.
Outing Flannel Short Skirts. good quality. wide
scaloped raffie. yoke band-white, pink and 80
Outing Flannel Gowns, good quality, Hubbard
style, double yoke In back turnover collar yoke
and sleeves trimmed with feather-stitch- 70,
ing raeh. ....'..,..-..-....... w.
Outing Flannel Dressing Saeaues. Kimona style,
yoke back and front. finished with border. roc
Outing Flannel Long Kimonas, yoke back and
front. finished with plain border-pretty e. Or
striped effects. Each. .......,,.,..,... pI Il }
Third hocr, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
COrseGS Make
USefua HOLIDAY Gifts.

Corsets as Christmas gifts bid
fair to be more popular than ever
this year. They make dainty gifts
and are sure to be appreciated. We
make up sets consisting of Corset,
Hose Supporters and Silk Laces to
match at moderate prices.
We have superb collection Of
handsome Corsets, including exclu-
sive styles of our own direct i'm
portation, tastefully garnished with
laces and ribbons and with silk laces
to match-white, black and dainty
colors.
For general wear we especially
recommend the following domestic
makes as being excellent values:
r. G. Corsets. long, medium and d, -
sA'oi' 1890 ............ss
P. N. Corsets, straight front. dip hip. :. Pl.oO
W. b. Corsets straight front, -'Prin- Or ~
eess UP -..................... f~'CO
Girdie Ccrsets= Ut wide tape ssPrin- O., -
cess hip elastics attached. ............ p<.OO
b cor.e,s. straight front. din hin $2.oo
Bon Ton corsets, straight front. dip 9, RI
NIP .....,................... $O.OO
P. D. Corsets. straight front, dip hip. ;. P5.OO
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported te
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary Payne, ninety-f1ve years
Isaac Gillian. seventy-seven years.
Elizabeth Van Horn. seventy-seven years
William Parker, seventy years.
Frank c. A Evans, seventy years
Benjamin F. Oliphant, siXty-eight years.
Norborne T. Robinson. sixty-four years
Martin Horst, sixty-three years.
Fannie Desport. fifty eight years.
Alexander Vinson, forty-six years
Thomas S. Murphy forty-six years.
Mary H. Williams, forty-four years
Maria Nelson. forty-four years
Mary Ellen Ryan, forty-three years.
Emma Johnson thirty-six years.
William G. Lloyd, thirty-three years.
James A. Conway, twenty-five years.
Jefferson Sisson. sixteen years.
Florence N. Cozzens, eleven years.
Solomon Robinson, nine years.
Mary F. Bonham, four years.
Philip A. Brett, four years.
John M. Whitmore. three years.
Frederick Hawley Brett, two years.
Henry Marshall, thirteen months
Francis E. H. Hoppe, one year.
Elizabeth Jackson, nine months
Robert Dent, one month.
Frederick Rensch, one day. -
Flossie Frisby, one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
mems Groves
(For Holiday Gifts.

Our stock of Mems Gloves for the
present season comprises the pro-
ducts of the worlds most famous
makers, and is tull, complete, per-
feet. The old standDys and the sea-
sons novelties.
Showing towne's, Dents, Per-
rims and others. All the latest col
ors and styles for driving, for walk
ing, TOR bicycling, for aulomobiling,
for everyday business wear, tor
semi-dress, tor theater, for we'd
dings, for receptions and for all full
dress occasions. The prices are very
reasonable. Every pair fitted if de-
sired.
Special attention is called to line of Gloves
for automobiiing, which We are showing in com
plete assortment. They made Of the very best
materials and combine neatness nd durability.
Heavy Knitted Wool Gauntlets, for automobile
use.
SI.SO a pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Mems NeckWear
(For Holiday Gifts).

The newest ideas in Mems Cra-
watts, all the latest creations OF the
best foreign and domestic makers,
including the famous kelser Bara-
thea Weaves, IN the smart new
shapes and rich colorings; the ultra
novelties and the more quiet effects
but all strictly up to date. A col
lection OF hne neckwear tor men,
equallng in variety, elegance and
richness that displayed by any house
in the country and SURPRISING any
thing heretofore assembled by us.
Inc values are the best we know
of at
25c., 5oc,75c., $Ioo, $I.5o and $2.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank Cant and Rosa Court.
Dennis Nelson of Alexandria, Va, and
Clara Munroe of Stafford county, Va
Henry Crumps and Ivory Green, both of
Spottsylvania county, Va.
Charles {. Casey and Elizabeth A. Har-
riSon.
Charles Pulpsess and Daisy Hamilton.
Thomas A. Gibson and Laura A Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Held on Charge Of Theft.

Ella Davis, colored. thirty-eight years old,
was arrested this morning by Detective
Lacy and held at the house of detention to
answer charge of theft, Mary Williams.
also colored, in whose house the prisoner
had a room, accuses her of having. taken
So. 10 from her he'd last night Eifa de-
mics the charge and win have an emporium
ity to explain the affair in court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Rev. J. A. Clutz d. D.. LID. a promi-
nent educator OF the Lutheran Church for
years, has been unanimously elected pas
tor OF st. James Church. Gettysburg. Pa.
and has accepted the call, to take effect
early in the New Year. DR.. Clutz has
been president OF Midland College. Atch-
ison. Kan. for number OF years and was
president Of the general synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Two Specials
i'm WOmen's HOSIERY.

IS dozen Women's Fancy Lisle
and Cotton Hose, in boot pattern,
checks and stripes. Fine quality.
CSC. Value $50. and soc.
so dozen Women's Isle Thread
Hose, plain black, fancy stripe and
boot pattern. A variety of attrac-
tive patterns.
35c.; 3 pairs for $I.oo.
Value, SOC.
Main floor, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
$I.5o a pair.

SIPS to 5000 a pair.
Mems Dept.-Main fioor, f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Miss Renee L. Lawrence of 701 Rhode
Island avenue has returned from New York
after a pleasant stay of three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Mr.. William E. Fuller, ass slant attorney
general, and Mrs. Elizabeth Manning of
New York were married yesterday in New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will make their
home in this city at the Hamilton Hotel
Mr.. Fuller is q resident of West Point.
Iowa, and represented his district in the
Forty ninth and Fifteth Congresses. He
was appointed prosecutor of the Spanish
claims commission when it was ffrst organ
lied and has held the position ever since.
Mrs. Fuller is a prominent member of the
Daughters of the Amer can Revolution and
met Mr.. Fuller at a meeting of the May
flower descendants at Plymouth last year
when they discovered that Their families
were related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Miss Breitbarth has as her guest Mss
Mabel l.. Rettew of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Mrs. Chauncey Depew will not receive I'M
til Thursday, January IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

The marriage of Miss Jennie L. Pitcher to
Mr.. William H. Meitzler took place Tues
day evening, December S. at 7:3o O'Clock
The ceremony was performed at the home
of the br des parents, 142 Jackson street
Anacostia, D. c., by Rev. Mr.. Geren. pas
tor of Anacostia Baptist Church. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Neither left for a short visit
to relatives and friends in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Mrs. William Tindall entertained at an
afternoon reception Wednesday at the Wi
modaughsis parlors assisted by Mrs Har-
riet A. MacConnel and Mrs. c. H. Croker
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Mrs. William E. Andrews, delegate from
Chapter B. p. E. o. to the supreme grand
convention, held at Lincoln, Neb., on her
return to the city gave a beautiful recep-
ton to all the Washington members of the
society and visiting P. E. O.'s. Miss Fan
ME Roseman, president Chapter A., and
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. president Chap
ter B.. assisted Mrs. Andrews in receiving
the guests. Later in the evening Miss Rose
man. Chapter AS delegate to the conven-
ton, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Toby MEM
Der of the Lincoln, Neb, chapter. gave
short and interesting talks about the con-
vention. Mrs. Andrews, who was elected
second vice president of the Supreme Grand
Chapter. read a paper before the conven-
ton. and is the chairman of the entertain
ment committee for 'P. E.. o. day. at the
ST. Louis exposition next summer, as we'll
as one of the board of lady managers for
the exposition. In the dining room Mrs
Swinburne poured the coffee, and Miss
Clara Crew served the ice from either end
of table daintily decorated in the society
colors, yellow and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

The Kolonial Kard Klub spent a pleasant
evening Wednesday at the residence of
Miss Blanche NJ. Dart, No. 400 Florida ave-
nue. northwest Fifteen games of euchre
were played. the successful contestants for
prizes being Mrs. Burch and Miss Dart.
Supper was then served by the hostess
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
B. Bontz. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Orr Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hines Mr.. Geo. W. Moore,
Mrs. Geo. f. Moore, Miss Mayme Burch,
Mr.. D. Volland, Mrs. Burch, Mr. F. A. VIII
liams. Miss Blanche NJ. Dart and Mr.. John
Lerch. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Orr will en-
terrain the club next Wednesday evening
at their residence, No. II street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Miss Marguerite Lee Barnette and Mrs
Thomas r. Quimby of Baltimore Will o
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Eugene Ty
Ter Chamberlain, 1902 Cine matt street
during the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Mrs. William Healy Dali has cards ou'
for a reception December %, TO Z. TO pre-
sent her daughter, NJ SIS Marion Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
Books for Children.

ELSIE AND HER LOVED ONES. by
Martha Finley. A delightful new Elsie
Book. in which she enjoys sojourn in 2cc
California NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
THE GOLDENROD FAIRY BOOK,
compiled by Esther Singleton. charm
ing collection of fairy tales In all Ian CT 80
guages ..-.....-.....'- ...'.....'....-.
BRENDA'S BARGAIN by Helen Leah
Reed. The last OF the Brenda" books
m lSe t'' work s'is utaie WIN sot'a, SEQ
CAMP FIDELITY GIRLS. by Annie
Of Pleasant p Summers vaeaton story 2o
rher plays parties 9x penies rghe
uRsULA's FRESHMAN. by Anna Cha
Pm Ted SSy series ne" story In the popular $I2o
THREE GRACES by Gabrielle E Jack
life Illustrated in eoiors "'Af'ns 'eno0. $I.2s
THE SPY OF YORKTOWN, by William
o. Stoddard story Of the British in
i Illustrated Se under heneaie. Arnold $I25
THREE HUNDRED THINGS BRIGHT
GIRL CAN Do. by Lila Elizabeth Kelley; c. ~
THE BENDING OF THE TwIG. by
book about Children for
THE GOLDEN WINDOWS by Laura E.
for old and yoa nss,n4.'ns Doos OF - fables
THE AWAKENING OF THE OUCH
ESS, by Frances Charles. One of the q, -o
sweetest stories ever written. .-......... ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CHARITY BAZAARS AND TEAS
HELD FULL SWAY.
Bachelor Cotillions Begin First Week
Of New Year-Personal
Notes.

Miss Roosevelt, who attended the doll
sale and tea at Representative Harrisons
house yesterday, was styl.shly gowned IN
dark brown crepe. Her round hat, IN the
same color, had a bird with long plumage.
Captain Cowles accompanied her. In the
auction sale that rounded Off the afterno n
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh was the first pur-
chaser. Mrs Emile Montgomery won the
doll given by Mrs. Roosevelt, which had
earned $50 for the fund, and Mayor-elect
George B. Mcclellan won Red Riding
Hood. The sale was a great success and
most fash.onably attended. So was the
tea and sale at Rauscher's for the Chill
drens Country Home and the exhibit of the
Christ Child Society at the home on 18th
street.
The Bachelors cotillions will be held at
the New Willard the coming season and
January is the first of the three dates.
The ass slant secretary of war and MRS
Oliver gave a dinner last night for Secre-
tary and Mrs. Root, and in the company
to meet them were the Secretary of the
Navy. the admiral of the navy and Mrs.
Dewey, General Young, General and Mrs.
Chaffee the paymaster general Of the army
and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Leonard Wood, NJ So
Carow and Mrs Edward Bowditch of Bos-
ton.
Mrs William Healy Dali has cards out
for a reception December %, TO Z, TO pre-
sent her daughter, Mss Marion Dali.
Miss Marguerite Lee Barnette and Mrs.
Thomas r. Quimby of Baltimore Will be
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Eugene ~
Ter Chamberlain, 1902 Cine matt street,
during the holidays.
The marriage of Miss Jennie l.. Pitcher to
Mr.. William H. Neither took place Tues
day evening, December s, at 30 O'CLOCK
rerfnrmPd the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Main floor, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

Aries In loving but sad remembrance OF onr
dear son and brother HENRY I. ARTES: who
died four wears ago today. December IL. 1899.
God gave son, true as steel.
And oh, how glad our hearts did feel.
To see how noble and how grand
He did his part by every one
And proved to be loving son.
But in Gods wise working see
He took this away from
The blow hard and leaves US sad:
But heavens hearts are now made glad.
To welcome hoipe boy like this
Could but bring to home sweet bliss.
oh God, try 10 live each day
That we might join that home some day.
HIS LOVING PARENTS AND SISTERS
ROWE In loving remembrance of my beloved
wife and our mother, LOUISA Il. BOWIE. who
departed this life year ago today, Decem-
Der IL, 1902. 49, - ,>,,->,
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GALLAGHER. In loving memory of Mrs. JOANNA
GALLAGHER, who entered into eternal rest
three years ago today. December IL, 1900.
To live in hearts we leave behind is not TO die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-11

The Bachelors cotillions will be held at
the New Willard the coming season and
January is the first of the three dates.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-26
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Preferred Against Gen. Leonard Wood
By Subordinate.
MAJOR RATHBGNE HAS HEARNG.
He Says General Wood, While Gov.
ernor of Cuba, Accepted Money
From Gamblers.

Washington, Specialization Rath-
bone, formerly director Of posts in
Cuba. was given a hearing Friday by
the Senate committee on military af-
fairs, which is investigating the
charges against General Leonard
Wood.
Major Rathbone filed specific written
charges with the committee. He al
!eged that Gen. Wood. while military
governor OF Cuba, had accepted money
from the Jai Alai, which was, he said,
i gambling concern. and asserted that
he had made personal friend and
boon companion OF an ex-convict. he
rlso charged him with giving instruc-
tons of an entirely unconstitutional
and un-AmericaD character to the
courts.
He also charged General Wood with
authorizing the use Of ex-parte deposi-
tions in the postal cases, proceeding
which he asserted is contrary to law
and the principle Of law, and In this
case contrary to instructions given by
the Secretary Of War.
Major Rathbone charged that in ac-
cepting gifts from the organization
commonly known as Jal Alai. to which
Major Rathbone said General Wood
had granted ten years exclusive con-
cession. General Wood violated the
Foraker law. which prohibited the
granting OF franchises or concessions
Other charges were made against
General Wood, as follows:
With completely with another army
OfTicer in the preparation and publica-
ton Of all article rejecting discredit-
ably upon an officer who ranked both
Of them, in violation Of an accepted
canon Of military service. and consti-
tuting an offense commonly known as
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman"
VIII directing and causing the audi
tor Of Cuba by a military order to vic
late the law in the treatment OF ac-
counts
With utilizing the services Of an ex-
convict in an effort to displace his su-
perior officer, and by such means to
secure to himself the vacancy thus
created.
Major Rathbone offered to produce
evidence and testimony in support OF
these allegations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-26
In III S=nate.

The Senate held it's longest sitting
Of the session Friday, beginning at
noon and concluding at 3:15 p. m. The
entire time was consumed in debating
a motion to defer the Cuban reci-
procity bill to the committee on for.
eign relations. The political line was
sharply drawn In the discussion, the
Republicans advocating such refer
erce, ani the Democrats contendfng
that the measure should go to the COM
mittee on finance. The motion pre-
vailed with out division.
The debate served to bring out some
incidental references to the merits OF
the bill and while 1t was in progress
Mr.. Teller took occasion to correct
published reports that he has hope OF
defeating the bill or that he intends
to unduly obstruct it's consideration.
Messrs. Allison and Aldrich an
nounced their willingness to have the
bill go to the foreign relations COM
mittee. But they united in an express
sion of opinion that such reference
SuCuiU lOl IL uO plCSCuCul loi sA~ iSASA
ence CT revenue bills in the future. Mr..
Allison denied that there was pur.
pose Of revising the tarf by reclpro-
city treaties.
Messr5. Bacon, Of Georgia; Bailey.
of Texas, and Money, Of Mississippi,
on the Democratic side, advocated the
reference of the bill to the committee
on finance.
Mr.. Bailey said that there was quite
a probability Of all tariff legislation be-
ing accomplished by reciprocity trea-
ties and 1t became important that the
finance committee should control the
pending bill.
Mr.. Bacon said this was not an iso-
lated case and for that reason was i'm
portant. It was a question. he said.
that would largely relate to the u
ture action Of Congress. Mr.. Bacon
said that as a member Of the Commit
tee on foreign relations he had been
the author Of the provision requiring
the approval of Congress- on the
treaty, but ne said he had not believed
the language to be correctly used. On
the contrary. he considered 1t quite
absurd to suppose that Congress
could approve treaty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-26
Federation OIL, Dor.

Boston, Special.-The American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor disposed summarily
Of the open shop" issue as raised In
the case of William A. Miller, now en-
ployed in the Government Printing Of
fee at Washington, and the Miller case
itself. by unanimously declaring in fav-
or Of the union shop in government, as
we'll as private, enterprises. and by pc.
titioning President Roosevelt to re.
examine the evidence offered against
Miller, and If verified. remove Miller
from the service. Although the reso-
luton adopted presented the Fedora
tons views on both "open shop" and
the Miller case, the issues are kept en-
tirely distinct. The re-examination Of
the Miller case is not requested be-
case Miller is q non-unionist, cir
cumstance formely urged as a reason
for his removal, but because the Fed
Grafton believes Miller "is totally unfit
to be in charge Of working people"
The Miller resolutions declare that
Miller has been proved in affidavit
and court recodrs to be bigamist. per-
iurer. defaulter and one totally unfit ia
be In charge OF working people" That
he has violated civil service rules and
the revised statues, ell Of which de-
mand dismissal, and that his retention
in government employ Is menace "tc
production Of creditable work because
Of dissatisfaction with his methods as
foreman"