davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MRS. N. R. STONES WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Most Of Her Property to Be Converted
Into Cash and Divided Among
Immediate Family.

The VIII of Margaret Richie Stone.
dated june 3. 1902, was today offered for
probate.
She leaves her household effects TO
her daughter. Jane Lenthau Stone Har-
rison with direction she allow the tes-
tatriNs sister, Virginia Ritchie. 10 Sc
lect such articles as she wishes
She also directs her daughter-in-IaW
Leila Whitney Stone. shall have for the
use of her children one-third of value OF
the household goods
She also directs the executor of her
VIII 90 sell the property al the corner OF
Fourteenth and + streets.and give one
half the proceeds 20 her daughter. Jane
LeutbaN Stone Harrison, and the bal
snce 10 he invested for the benefit Of
her daughter. Leila Whitney stone. ana
the testatriX's grandchildren, Lillian
Garrett Stone aEd Robert King Etone
She directs the remaiude. OF her prop
erty be converted into cash. oue-half to
90 to her daughter, Jane Lenthau Stone
Harrison. ana the remaiduer between
her gIauQlauElter, lillian O.. Stone and
Garrett Stone and Robert King Stone
To her lter-iu-luw, Aann Page.
EliZd a.. Wilson, Florence ~. Schley;
her daughter. tie executor of her will
and her Eodchil1. are lefL gifts of per
s1ual property.
Mann Page. OF Brandon, Va, Is nam
eu executor of the will
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prospect Hill-Thomas Geary 10 Mag
gle l.. Geary, lot 3, $40.
Peters Mil Seat George A. Kicks et
vir William c., TO John NJ Candy, part
Long Meadows-Harry NJ Latham ct
uE, % Martha =. Mayse, lots 30 10 Do,
block 2I SO.
Washington Heishts-Josephiue Per
kins Hili Il vir, William A., 20 Josiah
y. Spur. lot SIS. block S. SO.
Second Street northwest. between ~
and y Streets-FrauE NJ. Finley TT AK.
20 John q. Campbell. lot l3l, square $50.
Sixth street southwest. between NJ
and n Streets-John Miller a. uX 10
George A Wintermyer. lot s.. square
415. $40.
Northumberland J. steHwaeen.
trustee, 20 John l.. Kennedy. lot ~
block 3 3d.
1924 * Street northWest-James CardI-
nal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore,
10 Redheld Proctor, original lot IL.
WaIlach Place northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets.
Cassin Howard 10 George r.. Hane, lots
l23. la4. and l55, squares25I $40.
800 and 305 - Street sOuthwest-Harry
E.. Gladman a. uN. 10 George ~. Stat
ford, lots 235 and 2a6. square 5i6, $40.
Moore and IaFbour's addItI0H-WaTTeu
J. Pushaw 90 uX. 10 John q. campbell'
mingdale-CharI0tte Daley q wiz
William H.. 10 Marie (loczewsi-i. lot
ll2 block s. $40.
Morton Street northeast. between
Sixth and Seventh Streets-WIliam T..
kellogg a. AK. 10 George ". Parsons,
lot 26l, square $50. 80. George ". Par
sons conveys same property 10 Margaret
c. Parsons. $40.
Seventh street northeast. between r
auG q Streets-JOhu 4. WyukOop 81 AK.
90 George ". Parsons. lot g. square So
$40 George ~. Parsons conveys same
property % Margaret g. Parsons, $40.
ngIeside-EHzabeth WIlbridsc and
Alice g. ". Briggs "a yir, SouthWick e..
20 Kennedy A. Davis Co, lots !, A. TO
O., block IT, $40.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MISS WATSON HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
POpulist Leaders Daughter
in Great Peril.
HER CLOTHES CATCH FIRE
While Young Woman Waits Arrival Of
Guests She Stands Too Near
the Crate.
HER CLOTHES CATCH FIRE

AUGUSTA, Ca. Dec. 1z.-Mlss Agnes
Watson, the only daughter Of Thomas
-. Watson, narrowly escaped burning
TO death last night az the residence OF
=. ID. Horkan. IN this city, where she Is
visiting
4 reception was being given Ia her
honor, but only a few guests had ar
rived, and Hiss Watson was standing
near an open CRATE in the drawing room
when the lace 0n the lower part OF her
gown came in contact with the flames,
and instantly the fimsy stuff was blaz-
ing.
Some Of the men sn0thered the flames
as best they could with their coats and
Miss Watson was rushed 10 q room on
the second floor, where the dress was
torn of She was in a faint. and Il was
reported az first her injuries were fatal,
Dut examination showed that she suf-
Tered only from nervous shock
Mr. Watson Is IN New York
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

icy water and nearly smothered with
sitting smoke as was the case yester-
day, without muTmur.
Ii is not usual for the Commissioners
10 take such notice OF work on the part
OF the uremen, bat they regard yes
terdaN's fire as usual
The coffee fund was used yesterday to
furnish the firemen with hot coffee and
sandwiches during their long fight
against the flames. The Commissioners
have been highly pleased AT the addi-
ti0ns 10 the coffee fund during the
week from voluntary contributions. The
announcement OF one contribution early
IN the week has resulted I'm gifts
amounting to $50 IN the last few days
the last COMING from q. q. Willard.
s25, this morning other contributors
were Mrs N0rment. $50. A. Lisner. $50
Mrs. II. Kendall Fox, SIS.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
HEALTH AND MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE

These changes are announced in the
station and duties of commissioned and
uop-commlssioued officers Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service for
the seven days ending December Il;
~. p. Mcintosh. surgeOn-Granted
leave of absence for one day
j. B. steiner, surgeon-To proceed TO
Delaware Braakwater quarantine ana
assume temporary charge during alb
sence. on leave of medical officer IN
command.
G. +. Wertenbaker, surgeon-Detailed
to represent the service at meeting OF
American Public Health Association al
Havana, Cuba. January s-l3.
Rupert Blue, passed assistant surgeon
Granted leave OF absence for five days.
]. II. Oakley. passed assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence Tor one DAY
a. ". Wickes, passed assistant sur
geou-Granted leave OF absence Tor one
j. b. Greene. passed assistant surgeon
Granted leave of absence Tor fourteen
r. II Won Ezdorf passed assistant
surgeon-Granted leave of absence Tor
six days.
J. +. Anderson, passed assistant sur
al meeting of the laboratory section OF
American Public Health Association al
Havana, Cuba. January 9-l3.
l.. r. II. BahTeuburg, assistant sur
sc0n-Crauted leave Of absence for
IVeuJy-OUg days.
j. T. EurilhaIter. assistant surgeon
Granted leave OF absence for twelve
days from December "a
j. NJ jackson. lr.. acting assistant
Department letter, granting
Acting Assistant Surgeon Jackson leave
at absence for thirty days from Octo-
her %. amended 10 read thirty days from
November 36
H. W. keaJley. acting assistant sur
geou-GrInted leave OF absence for
eighteen days.
r. S. Primrose. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence for
eighteen days.
II. II. Hanrath, pharmaclSt-RelleV
from temporary duty al Cleveland. Ohio
PesIenatiOn-Actiug Assistant Surgeon
r. Y. Harris resigned 10 take effect De
cember u.
S1.2s Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
SENATOR C0CKRELL
WOULD SUCCEED YE0MANS

Senator Cockren Of Missouri, who has
been offered his choice Of appointment
either as member Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission or OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO succeed Mr.
Yeomans. has told a friend that he had
virtually made up his mind To accept the
latter position
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
WAITS ss.ooo DAMAGES.

Jennie FrieGbere today began suit
against the William It. Walker Furui-
ufe Comp as 10 recover $3.50 as dam
ages for alleged assault and battery
made upon her by agents and employees
OF the defendant
She says November - last agents and
employee 0l tae defendant assaulted her
with lLa-r Lsl-. sticks, and stones. ana
bruised aal o.sI-uFed her. Edward q.
$iles anG atau s. Whit are counsel
for the pi .z.tla
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

". Witlers Petty -. and Alice $.
Iaughorue. -, both OF Lyuchburg Va.
James HAYES. Is. and Marion Moore. -
Edward j. Dimmick. 3d. and Ruth A.
Crosby. 20.
Robert d. Edmarstou, jr., -, and
Marie a. R4tchie. 20
Joseph j. Murphy. r. and Mary Sal
bel 30.
Allen Hines 30. and Ella Williams, -.
Shirley l.. Tuck e. and Eva f. Bus
sell. d. both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
CAN BURN GAsoLEHE.

As in "a number of winter seasons past
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company has had 10 apply 10 the
Commissioners Tor permission 10 burn
gasOlene during he winter in the
switches and on special work Of the
company IN order 10 thaW them out
The permit has been granted.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
TO TEACH ALIENS
WHERE TO LOCATE
Educational Bureaus TO Be Provided
Where Immigrants Will Be Told
Of Good Settlements.

Uncle sam is TO establish educational
bureaus for aliens al the va-ious immi-
graut stations.
The purpose is 10 educate foreigners
as 10 undeXelCped richness ia various
parts OF the United States where pOpu-
lation IS needed. and try 10 induce
Would-be citizens 10 go TO these parts
instead of locating ne big cities.
The facts We're made public TODAY al
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Commissioner General of immigration
Sargent is i'm New York studying The
possibilities al Ellis Island
The scheme is the outcome of the re-
cent conference in Washington between
the Commissioner General and q number
o. prominent railroad men.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. lI-Albert
Goods. an old empiOye of the Southern
Railway Company. died at Ills home in
Luke Street at an early hour this morn
ing MIR Goods was well and favorably
known in this city. where he had re-
sided for a long time. No arrangements
have as yet been made for his fu-
neral
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MASONIC ELECTION.

Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons has
elected the following officers for the err
suing year: J. z. King. wOrshipful mas
ter; q r. Warheld, senior warden: J. ].
Green. junior warden; J. +. Alexander,
secretary; w l.. Allen. treasurer. The
appointments We're made: s
3. Fisher. senior deacon; =. c. Alilburn,
Junior deacOui William Wilkins and NJ
/. IinWiddie, stewards
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
Mounted Policeman Dead;
4 Suicide or Murdered
Shot Through Head, Body Found in Vacant
Lot-FoOIprints in SnOW-t1ad Charges
Pending Against Him.

BUFFALO, Dec. I7.-Frederick Schultz,
mounted patrolman, forty years of age.
was found lying dead IN a vacant lot on
the city's outskirts at 1870 o'clock this
morning. His horse was standing guard
over the body.
Whether Schultz was murdered or
killed himself has not been determined.
A bullet hole was found IN the head
just above the right temple. and two
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

cartridges in the revolver which lay By
the side of the body were empty
Footprints In the snow show that some
persons approached the body previous
10 It's discovery.
Schultz had been up on charges twice
during the w@,k and other charges were
pending. They were not serious.
The widow and two children of the
dead man are confined 10 their beds witt
scarlet fever.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, the case Of Winter
Crupper. indicted for breaking into rail-
road cars, has been continued until the
January term. Thomas Fairfax, Frank
Baker Chancellor Christmas. and John
Baker werr acquitted of the charge OF
rObhing a Hungarian
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FIRE IN KITCHEN.

Fire yesterday afternoon partially de-
str0yeG The kitchen Of the house of
James Dabney, a negro, at the corner
of Payne and Cameron Streets 10 a.
10 thaw a frozen water pipe with 81
lamp.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
LIEUT.. BARR0N'S BODY
TO REST IN ARLINGTON

The body of Lieut. n I Barron, as
sistant surgeon in the Philippines, ar
rived at San Francisco on the trans
port Sheridan yesterday.
The BODY viii be brought TO Washing
ton 10 BE- inferred IN Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
ALL WERE DISMISSED.

Policemen Lyles, Beach and Allen last
night arrested thirteen negroes, charged
with trespassing on the property OF
Fred SCHUYLER When the case was cali
I'd this morning Mr. Schuler was unable
20 appear against them, so thy were
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Alexandria Camp. Modern Woodman
OF America. wiz give d complimentary
entertainment at the opera house here
next Monday night Judge White. Of
Illinois, VIII deliver the address on the
ncca sion
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
TRACK WALKER KILLED.

A track walker. said 10 be named
Wood. died AT the Alexandria Hospital
today from injuries sustained last night
between this city and Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
CAPTAIN KEARNFY,s FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Capt. Henry Kearney
Will take place from his home in Fair
fax county, tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev Mr.. stump viii Offciate and intef]
ment viii be made IN Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MARRIFD al PARSONAGE.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of James r. Berry to Virginia
Lyies, both AIexandrians. The cere-
mony took place al the parsonage Of
on Thursday last. the Rev j. F. stump
officiating.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FUlERAL oF loHN BARTscH.

The funeral of the late John BaTtsch
viii take place from his home. 30 North
Patrick Street, tomorrow afternoon. In
teTment will be made In Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

when he was run over by an engine of
the Washington Southern road His
head and arm We're crushed.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
A Brave Rescue.

zone of the brayest rescues which has
colae 20 ny notice during nay whole cN-
perieuce as fireman IS the way Fire
Chief Belt describes the action of Lieut..
Patrick j. Sullivan. OF Truck Company
G, assisted by Private Percy C.. Lowe.
in saving Mrs Mary A. Cook at the
Hub Furniture Company FIRE yesterday
afternoon.
The Chief reported the circumstances
of thf ire and rescue 90 the Commis-
si0nCfs today. calling attention To the
dangerous conditions which were pres
eHL Upon The ChieTs recommendation
the Commissioners decided 10 scHd @ let-
ter of thanks q the hTemeu who took
part in the rescue and also letter OF
congratulatlDn ana thanks 90 Hu uremen
who took part iu the fire. The Chief
said.
III Is seldom the department is called
upon lu perform service where the men
suffer from being Wet 10 the skin With
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
Hidden by the Smoke.

Hidden almost entirely by the dense
smoke which belched from every win
dow OF the building. Sullivan and Lowe
climbed down the ladder carefully and
placed their burden ia the hands of "a
group OF men on the ground.
The two men then realized that they
had both been ina danger. Sullivan be-
cause OF the smoke he had inhaled. and
Love because OF the cuts he received
near the arteries iu Lis wrists DR.
Thomas DoWlug was in the crowd
watch stood ou ID Street watching the
rescue. The physician saw The serious
nature of the injuries received by Lowe
ana bandaeed the wounds while Lowe
stood near the burning building.
Firemeu fought with the names. which
originated iu the cellar. for several
hour before they finally gained cDUIrul.
turc Company. estimated that tne dam
age to th- stock Is about $1,000 only
The furniture stored iu the cellar was
damaged. The building, which ls ln-
Guided lu au estate now ln bankTuDJcg
and iu ILe hands OF Trustee Charles
Linklus. Is valued at 5000. 10 was
slightly damaged
At noon TODAY Assistant Fire Marshal
Nicholson had made no report 90 CHIEF
Belt as 30 the origin Of the fire. lt was
said yesterday chat spontaneous COM
mattresses ana polishing oils were kept
was responsible. Another TumOr was
also circulated tuat "a careless smoker
had thrown llsEts1 cigarette OT cigar
through the HIr grating on - Street
ald SET lr- 70 tne mlttIee-es.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
Truck c Arrives.

Truck a. company arrived shortly aT-
ter the alarm was turned in, bat ,9Wing
10 the fact that the only window Out
of which tie woman could get was be-
tween The warehouse. on D Street.
and the rear OF the store. tic ladder
which IS raised by machine could not
be- used, Several members of the COM
lnand placed "a scaling ladder against
the building, and Lowe bounded up 20
The third floor window where b. rested
and ended. The woman WAS fifteen feet
above and Lowe called for "a short lad
der 10 reach 10 her window. This WAS
HANGED up. and while trying 10 fasten
Tie hooks OF the ladder on the roof. II
was necessary no break glass window
Lowe broke the glass with his bare
hands. and as result, was al work to-
day with bandag around both wrists.
As soon as the ladder was hooked on
and while IL was dangling To and 1TO
in midair. Lieutenant Sullivan climbed
10 tae window and ran into the room
The woman Was living ln q heap on the
floor Edsuins Tor DIed.l. she Nas hdnd-
Cd out the windowand sullivan aHd
Lowe bore her 10 the ground lu SAFETY.
Mrs Cook was stfiad by rhe smoke ana
almost unconscious from the heat. Sh-
was taken into clothing store ard re-
KlVed before rle arrival OF the 4-llcr-
ECnCy Hospital ambulance When tEe
doctor from that Institution arrives sEe
refused 20 go t0 lhe hospital, saying she
tf-f-F a.|IfFL- home
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
Tells Woman TO Wait.

Lowe grabbed three or four mattresses
which he found standing against the
building near the elevator shaft, and
placed them together under the window
The woman was making frantic efforts
10 jump to the ground.
Lowe shouted 10 her 20 keep cool and
she would be rescued before any harm
was done her. She was fearful OF being
cremated and was driven 10 the window
by the smoke and flames which rushed
into the room where she had been seated
On the floor sewing carpet Lowe SAYS
DE had the hardest time o. his lie per-
.suading her not 10 jump, out put the
mattresses under the window as a pre-
CautiOnary measure i'm ease she did get
excited and jump 10 the ground Had
SHE done 50 she would have landed on
the several mattresses, which covered
large space ou the grOur1
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
MARTINA S0AP

indicated. de0dOTiziug. fragrant Aided by
Skiuhcalth Treatment. 81 destroys an hunur
germs. makes healthy scalp, rosy sEin aud beau
tlful hair. Large 25c cakes druggists. Ask
Tor Harhua Soap md SkiuLealth Treatment. zoe
Take nothing without our signature.
SgfLggy g50gtrglfE Send 55olr 6Jys
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

S1.2s Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R.R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
Carries SHn Alarm.

Some one also ran TO the headquarters
OF No IL engine company, near Eighth
and D Streets noI thwest. and that COM
mand responded efore an alarm was
turned in. Al Chic Belts office "a tele-
phone message was received from Fire
Alarm Headquarters that No. IA had
been sent out on local alarm. AT
Seventh and ID 5reets northwest.
Lowe. who was sitting al a desk near
Chief Belts. grabbed his hat and ran
10 The locality mentioned over the tele-
phone When he arrived on the scene,
there We're no hremen there. a number
OF persons who saw smoke issuing from
tne windows saw "a woman m the win
dow above Jhe third floor and also
heard her screaming for help.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
BRAVE FIREHEN
ARE COMMENDED
Also in Line for Times
Medal Next Year.
RESCUE OF MRS. MARY COOK
Daring Work Done by P. ]. Sullivan
and Percy Lowe Under Grave
Difficulties.

I'm addition 90 winning The Times
bronze medal for general efficiency last
November, Lieut. =. j. Sullivan, of
Truck q Company. has won further lau-
rels for himself lie and Percy c. Lowe,
private in the Fire Department, de-
tailed in Chief Belts office. rescued Mrs.
Mary Cook, of rs jackson Street, Ana
costa. from the fourth floor of the
Hub Furniture Company Building, at
Seventh and ID Streets northwest when
the structure was ablaze from cellar 10
roof. Bolh men are i'm line for The
Times gold medal. which is 10 bt
awarded next November IoT Conspicu-
Gus bravery, alU viii receive "A special
letter OF COMMUNICATION from Chief Belt
and the District Commissioners.
Lawrence De Alley. . printers appren-
tice, and man who was passing the d
Street entrance 10 t-e fcEniture store,
bout 1;l5 clock. first discovered the IRE
blazing up the elevator shaft of the
store. They turned in an alarm from box
ia after informing the clerks In the
bulding that the house was ahre.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17

as lth 81. NV. C.. KRAUS H. cor list NV,
-nd Sth NV MAJOR goo 5th NV STONE -
cor lfth NV DANIELS. 1900 I4th NV.
b uW. khiCk. l7Z2 IA. ave. NV BRO
lAbMACE. HOKNUSG. 1850 1th nH.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FREE SAMPLES

Inclose g.. postage and We viii send you free
Halfhealth uarHHu Soap Skiuhealfh and Illus
tIatrd Books. How ID Have Eeautlul Hair
ard Complexion" Sau pies sent ouly by pLlIo
Hay Specialtles Co.. Newark. n. j.
The Washington times., 1904-12-17
FOzs BahV1s Rafh.

To besutlfy the skin, cleanse the scalp grow
the hair. stop chaluE. itching and irritation 10
keep the delicate skin pure aud sweet there's
nothing like
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-13

comrades in the army. Tie fact Is that
while Miles has been popular fayorite
and hero to the majority of the Amer
lean people, he has not been particularly
so with the army. Some charge his un-
popularity to Jealousy. and while that
may. and undoubtedly does, account for
part of it, a portion of it at least is
traceable to the generals opposition to
the post canteen, which is favored by
80 per cent. of the army officers.
AS a subordinate general officer Miles
has a wonderful record for ability and
bravery. His campaign against Geron-
limo was a brilliant one and won for
him the plaudits of the country, and
especially of the settlers of the south
west.
= Miles was at that time popular both
in and out of the army, and remained
so until after his assignment to Chi
cago, where he was feted and petted by
the public until either he was spoi]ed
or the jealousies of the officers of the
service were aroused. In either case, IL
was while on duty there that his prestige
with the officers of the army began to
wane
Miles, as the commanding general,
had influential enemies at court, and
they did much to discredit his services.
He has at times talked more freely than
the regulations warrant, and while not
more SO than many others, his enemies
were always ready to make the most
of every opportunity thus offered them,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-13
ing implement, were not in evidences,

ing implements were not in evidence
banners, typical insignias that figure
SO prominently when favorite local
sons are to be presented were lacking.
Golden Alaska and little Connecticut
were the two exceptions to the general
rule. Above the heads of the Alaskan
delegation on the first day of the con-
vention roasted four dignifed stuffed
eagles, standing like totem poles ris-
ing above the sea Of heads. When,
by action Of the convention, the Alas
kan delegation was increased from
four to six delegates two more of the
American birds rose beside the Pic.
neers. from no one seems to know
where.
These and the little silken national
flags Of the Connecticut delegation,
that were waved when the chairman
gave the signal, were the two bits Of
color in that sea of sweltering, black
clothed delegates. One of the most
interesting features of the gathering
was to watch the effectual efforts made
by these two delegations to produce
enthusiasm. The hardy gold miners
OF the north were deep-voiced and
blessed with a wonderful development
OF lung power as we'll as muscle.
Back and forth, and back and forth
they carried the birds, through and
through the convention hall marched
the little procession, and every move
meant a yell at opportune times. To
this the Connecticut flags added U
quota of needed enthusiasm when I'm
Gle Joe's gestures gave the signal.
OF course the most enthusiastic
moment of the convention was when
ex-Gov. Black completed his speech
nominating President Roosevelt as q
candidate to succeed himself Then
the banners and flags appeared as it
by magic, delegates and guests yelled
themselves hoarse at Uncle Joe's bid.
ding, but still the tin horn was absent.
1t never found a place in the conven.
ton at any time, either among the
delegates or the guests.