davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
How aGD
Live Long,
And Enjoy Perfect Health Until
You are One Hundred Years
or More Old.

Chrystal Tonic Is Not Combination Of Danger.
GUS Drugs-It Is Predigested Food in Liz
uid Form that Rebuilds and Renews All
the Tissues of the Body-By Means
of It's Marvellous Properties the
Process of Natural Decay In
cident to Old Age Is
Prevented and Life Is
longed Indef-
definitely.
There Is no good reason why men and women
should Lot live long they did in the
days of Noah and Methuselnh and Moses.
The discovery of Chrystal Tonic makes it pos
sble fer any one, matter how old or how
weak and run down, to regain health and
strength.
This wonderful tonic is not drug, but rure,
heathful. vegetable compound, which recharges
the rundown nerves with life and vitality; re-
stores digestion; purifes the blood and builds
up the brain. Zebidee Tyler, 100 years old,
citizen OF Wisconsin, says;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNU1TY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 21o KAsoTA
bldg. s. j. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
In all Its branches: References. police head.
WHEN IN NEED OF EFFICIENT DETECTIVE
services call Baxter's Detective Agency,
6e5 TEMPLE Court Secrecy Guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Wanted.

WANTED-BoARD AND TWO ROOMS CON-
nected, unfinished. with elderly couple
in quiet neighborhood, by father and daugh-
ter; between Franklin and Lake ST. east Of
Nicollet. Address 500, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
- =-.---.-
ELECTROLYSIS.

HAIR, MoLEs. WARTS AND
birthmurks permanently removed by electricity.
Anna NJ. Griswold, AT Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
~, =, ~ 40, - 800 :. NM
tonneau, eight horse power, brand new will
sell for $3.50. One 1902 Rambler, two-pas-
senger rig SS0o One 1903 Cadillac fo VIZ a
Co., LIP 9th st S. Minneapolis. Mimi.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OUR TRIBUNE
and Smell bicycles at less than one-haH price.
We haye a few $40 and $50 ladies' wheels to
sell at &15 Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co.,
LIP 9th st S, Minneapolis, Mimi
1903 CADILLAC WITH ToNNEAU, OVER
hauled and vanished this spring and in good
condition. Inquire Barclay Auto Co., 907 Mic
ol1et av.
FOR sALE-CHEAP, 1909 CRAWFORD WHEEL,
with New Departure brake and Hartford tires.
Call on Willard Bruder 1922 Richfeld av.
FOR sALE-TWo MOTOR CYCLES IN GOOD
running order; Marsh sos. Mitchell $l35; can
be seen 1110 Hennepln
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE GOOD AS NEW; CALL
from to p. NJ, at 12S 9th ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

NEW RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning and laying. National Carpet 4
Rug Cleaning So, Mic. Island. Both phones
THE ,N1CoLLET CARPET CLEANING co., 7o2
1st av s. will clean your curpets. rugs and
draperies quickly and cheaply. Rugs woven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

r" RESTAURANT. ~ --------"
One of the neatest and best of little restau-
rants, located right in the heart of the city.
Doing good business. Must be sold by Friday,
Z. as party must leave town by that time. Worth
$500. If taken at once $3.50 handles it. You
will have to hurry. Kinman & Heartman,
$40 Andrus bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BOARD AND ROOMS
0hrerad

>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~S~>~~~
EXTRA PLEASANT ROOMS, PARQUET
floors. hot water, telephones, artesian water,
excellent table and service, furnished or un-
furnished. 0OS 9th av S..
PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD;
porch, lawn and shade trees. Very desirable
summer home; frst-class in every respect.
OH 7th st s.
LARGE ROOM, WITH BOARD; PORCH, LAWN
and shade trees. Very desirable summer
home Everything frstclass. SO 18th st S.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, MODERN
house; walking distance; desirable location;
hoinellkes privileges. 1916 Hawthorn av.
LARGE FRONT ROOMS, WITH GOOD BOARD;
also side room: steam heat: two bath rooms.
1922 Hawthorn av. Main 1421 il. VII
ONE OR TWO GOOD ROOMS WITH BOARD;
easy walking distance; terms reasonable. Win
dom Hotel, 119 University av Sc.
MODERN, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board; private family; easy walking dis
lance. S08 4th av S..
HOTEL SOUTHERN 4th AV AND eth 81.
Nice suit and nice front room, and small
single room.
HOTEL WAVERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle Single, suites, private
baths.
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM WITH
board. 800 It'll st S.
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

LADY WANTS ROOM AND BOARD. HAVE
objections to distance. Do not wish
to pay more than So Would like to be set
tied Immediately. Write to NJ. NJ, 40 E 18th
st, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM AND BOARD;
in private family preferred; must be first
class. Centrally located. 1912 Journal.
WANTED-BoARD FOR 5-YEAR-OLD BOY
and governess in refined family. References
exchanged Address 1923, Journal.
young man. Address, stating terms, GIT,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
wANTED-LAND AGENTS AND OTHERS WHO
contemplate becoming agents. Send us your
name and address. We have something good
for you. Union Security Land Co., Perry,
Iowa. =..z h.
AGENTS MAKE Sc DAILY SELLING THE
invented. Retails at So. Big profit. Exclu-
sive territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE. EMERALD STRAW
hat cleaner. Emerald glove cleaner, Emerald dry
cleaner; three winners Write for terms. En-
erald Toilet Co., 1903 Sd av S.
WANTED-AGENTs IN EVERY TOWN TO
sell Electric Compound. Something new.
Haney, Maple Plain, MINI.
RELIABLE PARTY TO SELL BONDS IN
attractive and we'll secured Mexican agri-
cultural proposition. Address $780, Journal.
S36 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
rigs to introduce poultry goods. Javele
Mfg. Co. Dept. Is Parsons, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
board. SOC Tth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. PIT So St s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BOILERS, MACHINERY, ETC,

ENGINES, BOILERS. PUMPS AND MILL MA
chinery bought and sold; wrecking steam
plants and mills specially. Write for esti-
mates. Manufacturers Supply Co., Oath and
University av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

nA21 Am cFr Tuoppr pPos, GATA
logue of bargains in houses for sale Q
easy terms. Andrus building.
o o o 0 o o o o o o o. o
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To THE PACIFIC
coast household goods or emigrant moy-
ables Prompt service lowest rates. The
Boyd Transfer Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
PICTURE sALE-FINE PICTURES, OH
paintings, unclaimed pictures, ovals, room
mouldlngs, china paints. Framing pictures
cheap. Zesbaugh, IL 9TH st S.
REMIT BROS, MANUFACTURING JEWEL.
ers, have moved into their new quarters, 1921
LIST av s.. third floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

FOR SALE-$2, 500 BUYS A FIRST CLASS no.
tel in the most prominent business location in
the city. 80 bedrooms, ladies' and gentlemen's
parlors, dining ROOM kitchen and bar, includ-
ing all stock and furniture. Hotel Is steam
ated, electric and gas light and in Al condt-
ton. Owner wishes to retire from business.
Address j. X. Hall. General Delivery, Min
neapolis, Mimi .s.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
CLEANERS ANDRENoVAToRs

THE MOORISH RUG MFG. CO. WILL CLEAN
and renoyatc your carpets Handsome rugs
made from old carpets. Both phones. 1902
In %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
BAGGINd Y. TIERS
TO HELP D. WIS
West Virginians Arrang-
ing HON Shipm Dts.
SEEKING EVERY ABSENTEE
Democratic State Leaders Appear De
termined Not to Lose a Single
Ballot This Year.

Unterrihed Democracy of the West
Virginia type Is doing duty in Wash
ingtOn. Room 30 at the National Hotel
is where fl is TO be found In limited.
but important and vigorous, numbers,
planning TO get out the vote for I'm
Gle Henry" and the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket in the Mountain State a
week from next Tuesday
State Senator William Campbell. OF
the Second district. his brother, Alexau-
der Campbell, and s. j. C.. More are in
charge, and since they came 90 Wash
ington two or three days ago they have
been working overtime getting out the
absent vote" John n. McGraw. chair
man Of the Democratic State committee
OF West Virginia. and one or two other
important West Virginiaus have drop
ped in to give a word or two of counsel
and encouragement Mr. McGraw was
I'm Washington yesterday for few
hours on his way 10 Baltimore and
Philadelphia. where there are many ABB
sent" West Virginia Democrats TO be
sent home TO vote.
A Postal Gard Search.
Room 10 at the National is Cuu Of
literature and stenographers. and IS do
ing a rushing business. Postal cards
nave been sent all over the city ana.
strange to say, comparatively few Of
them Rave gone 20 department clerks.
FOR the simple reason that West Nir-
ginia Democrats have a small represen-
JatiOn on the Government rolls. When
the campaign began Mr.. Campbell, who
has charge of the fourteen counties ia
the Second district found there were 20,
good Democrats absent from that dis
trict. Now he has found that there are
]. 00g absent. ia all parts OF the country.
from Maine 90 Georgia, and ne IS Ous
10 round up as many Of them as pos
sible that they may be back on their
native heath at sunrise on November g..
He expects 10 have m0rs than % per
cen- on hand when the polls open.
From Washington between 600 and 500
west FirginIaus are expected 10 re-
turn 10 cast their votes for the straight
Democratic ticket. The g0veruorshiB
and the house of delegates are counted
10 by the Democrats and they LhiuK
tls gubeTuatOrlal ticket strong enough
70 pun the national ticket through be-
a small majority They have no hone
or getting the State senate. as there
are tWeuty-four members OF this body
and the Republicans already have twelve
Euid-OFer senators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Republican Enthusiasm
Sets KenSingtOn Attire
Hot Time in Town HalI--ROOseVeIt Fair
banks, Pearre, and Party Chances in
State Make Subjects for E.OquenCe.

Helped along by more than a hundred
Washington Republicans, enthusiasm
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and Rep
reseutative Pearre seemed 10 drown all
other sentiment in the little village Of
kensirgton last night.
The enthusiasm was at q meeting
which took place in the town hal, where
music and oratory blended for several
hours to the everlasting detriment 20 the
Democrats. There was big turnout or
all voters of the district and their wo-
men folks.
Music and Cheers.
=. j. Hartshoru, president of the club.
introduced the speakers, the KensingtOn
Brass Band furnished the music, while
a delegation OF the Old Boys Junior
Marching Club. with Col Frank K
Raymond president OF the Business
Mems Association, at their head, led the
cheering.
The speakers We're Stevens a. VII
Hams, once a candidate for governor
and Louis =. Putzer, former State SEN
ator. Addresses for the Washington
contingent were made by Judge George
W. Drew and T. IA Wood.
The speakers refuted all campaign
charges OF the Democrats. and main
tanned that despite the attempt OF Sen
ator German and his subordiuates 20 in
terfere with the ballot. the State would
go Republican. There was much elo-
quence, but not many new facts We're
developed
Those Who Marched.
The Washington Marching Club was
composed of Capts. Robert H Wood,
John +. May and William Hickey.
Leuts. c. r. Morrison, C. p. Leonard.
A. C.. Homan. and ID. c.. Walker, and the
following members of the marching
club, the Roosevelt and Fairbanks
League, and the Old Boys Club.
y. j. Roche, L. w. Kearney, Dan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
RANDALL SEES HOPE
IN GOOD ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Hou. Samuel ].
Randall, jr., Of Philadelphia son of the
great Democratic protectiouist, and who
has been speaking for the Democratic
party in Connections. was at Democrat
ic national headquarters today He said
his meetings have been largely attended
and that the utmost harmony prevails
everywhere.
Mr. Randall strongly expressed the
opinion that Connecticut will give its
vote for the Democratic national ticket
he adds that he has noticed in each city
lu which he has spoken. that the State
central committee Of the Democratic
party is better organized and more ac-
tive and efficient than in a great many
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

soldiers. out of the 6l.000 now enlisted,
Secretary Tart expressed great interest
as 10 where the candidate purpOsed max
ing the big reduction promised. lie said
Us il possible that the expansion OF
the country, the acquisition Of Porto
Rico. the construction OF the Panama
Canal, the needed additional force in
Alaska and Hawaii, leaving the Philip
pines altogether out OF consideration
win not justify the increase Of enlisted
men and officers 10 the present number
of 6l.00O2 So that when the Democratic
party begins 70 reduce it viii be found
that they cannot reduce without with
drawing the army from some place
where 1T is now quite urgently needed
The assertion Of the Monroe Doctrine
not only needs fortified lions. but needs
an army, and 81. 600 fighting men is only
a skeleton for an army which must be
raised should we get into any war at
an
Carl schurz thinks that we might re-
duce the army ana wait until we get
into a war and then raise one, because,
he saws. that the war when IL comes
would only iniure us on our edges In
asmuch as our edges are our wealthiest
portions OF the country. this is not
particularly reassuriug policy 10 adopt
especially for those who live on the
edges, and when e IS considered that
Washington is near the edge as shown
by the burning Of the Capitol in the
war Of 1872"
Passing 10 Richard Olney's criticism
about imperialism. the Secretary said:
Olney Taken to Task.
cit is asserted that the policy OF the
Republican party In maintaining an
army such as this is the policy OF swag-
ger and imperialism, and no one IS
stronger in denunciauon Of such q policy
than Richard Oluey- il Is curious 20
read the denunciauon of the present Ad-
mlnistration by This gentleman when We
remember his record IN reference TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

Venezuelan boundary question Both
he and Mr. Parker feel called upon 70
attack the President for an intimation
that the States hat came within he
Monroe Doctrine ought 10 keep their
houses in order when the resDonsib Ility
is thrown uDon TIE United States for
their protection against the aggression
OF European governments. This would
NOT seem 10 be very Illogical corollary
from the Monroe Doctrine
The United States may not justly
prevent a European Government from
enforcing its rights against a South
American republic. and so the United
States may ne interested in the ques-
tion whether a country, over which Il
exercises in sense protectorate
against European aggression. shall put
itself IN such position as TO render
the United States wrong in its defense
il is something amusing 90 hear this
view condemned in s1ch unmeas ured
terms by Mr.. Olney. who, as Secretary
OF State, in dealing with the Monroe
Doctrine and delivering "a message
through Mr. Bayars TO Lord Salisbury,
said
To-day the United States is prac-
ticaly sovereign Ou this continent,
and its fiat is law upon the subjects
10 which IT confines lis iUterpOsl-
tious. Why II is not because OF
the pure friendship on good VIII felJ
for iU. III is not simply by reason
OF its high character as civilized
state, nor because wisdom and jus
tice and equity are the iuyariable
characteristics of the dealings OF the
United States. IT. Is because. IN adj
diIi0u 10 ali other grounds. its in
finite resources combined with its
isolated position. render 80 master OF
the situation and practically inyul-
uerabie as against any or all other
powers
.'At the time that Mr.. OIney used this
language i'm dealing with Great Britain
and brought us nearly 60 the brink OF
war with this mistress of the seas we
had one gun on our coasts which could
have made the slightest impression on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
$I500,000 co. TO MAKE
1000 GLASS COFFlNS DAILY

PETERSBURG Ind Oct 2g.-The
StafOrd-Johnson Glass Company has
been formed here and viii manufacture
glass collins. The company is organ
lied under the laws OF the District OF
Columbia. and the Rev. James 81. Stat
ford, the paIentee, is president
The company is capitalized al 81. 900. O00
and the stock has all been taken By u2
shareholders. The concern has Just
purchased $50 acres OF land adjoining
West Petersburg. and VIII nj once com
mence the erection Of a $4,000 plant.
y hich viii employ $50 Workmen and
have a daily output of 1000 glass COT
hns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
FIRM OF LANSgURGR & BRO.
HAS 44TH ANNIVERSARY

The well-known firm OF Lalsburgh &
Bro win celebrate tomorrow its forty
fourth business anniversary I'm the city
OF Washington. From small beginning
this concern has grown 10 such proper
tions that it is now recognized as one Of
the giant commercial enterprises Of the
country.
Messrs. Gustave and James Lansburgh.
who comprise the hrmi are known as
the pioneer dry goods merchants of the
city.
To ftrugly celebrate this suspicious
occasion this firm VIII 0Ier tomorrow
and the entire week bargains If the
greatest value. and IL VIII be of interest
70 economical buyers 30 be- with the
crowds tomorrow ElseH here iu This is-
sue the firm attractive announcement
Is worthy the consideration Of every
reader OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
TRADESMEN RUSHING
AFTER THEIR LICENSES

Tomorrow there viii be. as there was
yesterday. a rush OF various kinds Of
dealers and public hau owners % the
District Building for the purpose Of re-
uewing their licenses. The District li-
cense year win expire at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
IL IS thought that the licenses for the
next year win run on about che same
numbers as during the past Twelve
months The total OF all licenses for the
concerns enumerated this year was H.
4l4, yielding q revenue Of 500. $3.50.
The retail liquor licenses were alZ. ana
the wholesale HCuor licenses numbered
la3. Already aas applications for retail
establishments and elghtE-dVe for
wholesale houses have been put Boz. To-
morrow and Tuesday. Sc IS thought. the
new totals viii come up 90 the old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
QUIET IN WASHINGTON

Business OF the Democratic Congress
sionai Committee for this election has
been about completed and only the
heads Of the organization viii now re-
main in the Riggs House headquarters
until election.
chairman Cowherd left yesterday for
Missouri to take a last look at his own
fences in the campaign there. and ne
may not return before election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
.CONHERD CLAIMS
THE NEXT HOUSE
ID mOcratic Chairman Can
See 225 Seats Sure.
GIVES OUT A STATEMENT
Annezes all the Doubtful Districts
Much Credit Due Judge
Parker.

Representative W. s. Cowherd chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee. mas issued a safe
ment claiming all the doubtful districts
Tor tie Democratic party. He says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

an ordinary battleship, and our navy
was utterly unable 10 cope with Great
eritain's- 10 would seem 10 the unbiased
observer that If the term 'swagger and
blum could be applied 10 the foreign
policy of any of our Administrations. in
vas more applicable 70 that one in
which Mr.. OIney presided IN the State
Department than In the one which hs is
now denouncing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
EVENING UP TIE SCORE.

A parish clerk was taxed with having
money.
You know, John" said the vicar,
chat only you and j have access TO it-'
Then, sir, replied yOhu. .-you pay
the oue-ndlf and i may either. and
Wen say no more about IT,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
THEY WE'RE WELCOME.

While a Georgia editor was addressing
an audience fifteen cabbages were
thrown on the stage. Il thank you. Ia
dies and gentlemen. he said. My gar
den was killed by the recent blizzard
and I have a large family to support All
that . need now Is a basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

Grosvenor W. c. Hickman. G. W. Sar-
geant John j. Feener, Andrew i
Hickey. John J. Brosnan, John j. Bros
nan, jr., Il. W. Branhall, w. w Asher
John w Hickey j. r. Fern, +, NJ
Ashford. j. r e ooks, Il. c. Larri-
more. w L. Sim ms, NJ. e Ward
Robert Reyburn, jr., Frank Morrison,
James Brinkmau, Thomas Jennings,
Joseph +. Thomas, David tegaE, ID. W.
Wood Robert J. Wood. James Ready
S. j. Howell, Herman kirsch, George M
Gordon, j. p, Garner, j. n Wright, j.
w. Buck, u. s. Sheahan.
Dan Lear. Dan FaliOW, sydney How
eli. ed Franklin, Charles Olmstead. A
Nonrestork, ". j. Harris Samuel VIII
son. William NJ. Severe, l.. BrOwaley
James Severe, F. kearney, A. Homan
c. Pau. J. Brinkman. +, Hamilton
c. J. Green. WILDER Perry. S s
Sharpe, Joe Conway. u. Il. Morrison, g.
w. FlOyed. +. W. Coleman, Major +. n
Braghaus. DIT. W. Hughes, @. c. Nor
rison. William @. Chase, John Ham
meTstrong, J. Calvin Fellers. ID. s. Wal
keT. Robert Blair.
George c H. Penn, William T.. Harris
d g. Moffat. John ". Brady, q. Viii
liams, Frank Smith. c., W. Drew, DR.
j. T. Lee
To Rally to Mudd
AT the conclusion of the meeting it
was announced that there would be a
great rally in behalf Of Representative
Mudd next Tuesday evening at Chesd-
peake Junction. There will be music and
prominent speakers, and in addition the
Washington marching club will take
part
Edward J. Roche chairman Of the leg
islauiVe committee ~ the Central Labor
nlOn. announced tnat many prominent
labor men would ItrriCIu..'a AS Repre-
sentative Mudd har pruVad himself 10
be one OF the stancheat friends Of labor
IA Congress.
inc Washington contingent intended
lHst night o. SO 20 kCUSiu-ts5u in q sIle-
t'.sI ar dECr ( G-- discovered t4at
or. car wouIa not hold the crowd 80
the special was abandoned. and she
party went out in half q dozen different
vehicles