davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
JOINT INlSTA IIL 3 A ON.
UNITED BROTHERS or FRIEND.
SHIP AND SISTERS OF MYs-
P, sE%@I = + ia f4SSEi%E5S 800 = 4
= # FERROUS TEN:
Will Give Joint Public Installation
and Programme at G.. A. r. Hall
Wednesday. Evening, Dec. 21st-A
Grand Time for Al-Admission
Free. .~ - r.

The members of North Star Lodge
No. 1873 u. B. F. will make their mi
tial bow to the public ON next Wed
nesday evening at G. A. R. Hall,
No. 116 E. Sixth street, opposite the
postoffice, on which occasion they
will install their officers for the ensu-
ing year. They have invited the Ia
dies OF Corinthian Temple No. 1872
Sisters of Mysterious Ten to install
their officers at the same time and a
grand joint installation will be held: :
The installation will be conducted
by District Deputy Grand Master w.
D. Carter, D. D.
Prior to the installation pleasing
program will be given as follows:
PROGRAM.
Overture. ... Armants Orchestra
Invocation ..... Rev. R. Seymour
Selection. .Coleridge-Taylor Quartet
Mr., L. Jackson, Mr.. C. E. Charles
ton. Mr.. C. B. FAIR, Mr.. A.
]. French.
Selection ..... .Armant's Orchestra
Bass Solo. .......: :. Mr.. c. H. Miller
Paper. History of the Order"
Mr.. J. R. White.
Piano Duet. ...........
~. B. F. & S. NJ. T. Polka
Adina n. Adams, Margaret E
Adams.
Soprano Solo ...............S Selected
Miss Hattie LOOMS.
Selection ::Coleridge-Tay Quartet
Selection ..... .Armants Orchestra
The officers of Corinthian Temple
to be installed are as follows:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

If it's Hamm's, it's all right
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Apply at 1863 East Sixth street.
Nice furnished rooms for two gen
1lemen at 307 E. Seventh street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Apply at 357 East Seventh street.
Half soles. sewed, 75c; rubber heels,
40c; Phone 1556-J2 Jarvis. 80 E. 4th.
81 haven't paid $500 for hat since
began wearing the Gordon, and buy
the BEST
The Elk Express Company now has
it's Office at 102 E. Fourth street. Tele-
phone, Main 1921.
Rooms for Rent-Neatly furnished
rooms for rent at 40 ROndo street
by Mrs. W. H. Smith.
North Star Lodge United Brothers Of
Friendship Public installation
Wednesday, December Fl.
Mr.. w. A. Robson has been en-
gagged to play every Sunday evening
at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Corinthian Temple No. 1872, S. NJ. T.,
will hold its election of officers at the
regular meeting Monday evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
True Economy.

In order to practice true economy
it is necessary to distinguish between
necessities and luxuries. Economy
consists in getting the thing needed
at the right time. One lucllless man
tells of having spoiled 81 set of
knives while economizing in the mat
ter of purchasing can-opener. After
the destruction of the last knife he
bought the much-needed article. He
is not alone in such experiences. We
can all rlo~:' "niitv
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Wynne's Dancing Academy Moved to
Twin City Hall.
Wynne's Dancing Academy has NOV,
ed to Twin City Hall and the first
sciree will be given on Tuesday, Dec
9th as grand Christmas offering and
assemblies will be continued weekly
on Tuesday nights thereafter. Prof
Armant's Orchestra will furnish the
rlusic..
None but invited patrons will be ad
mitted. .---..-...,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
MlINNEAP POLLS
DoINGs l,s AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
| Which Have Happened and Are to
! Happen Among the People Of the
/ City. sz. - t.. q. -
Mrs. z. A. Pope and Miss Minnie
Taylor have returned from Duluth.
Miss Ollie Ward and Mrs. Hudson
were calling in st. Paul last Wednes-
day. ..-...
Mrs. Qelbert Lee of Chicago will
visit the Misses Mason early in Jan
uary. =
Miss Clara, Howard, Miss Hattie
I SEWERS, Mr. Elmo Turner and Mr..
Arthur Lowe were the guests of the
Misses Mason last Sunday.
! Have your tailoring and repairing
done by ANTHONY THE TAILOR.
| Suits, SIS and upward. Repairing done
| at reasonable rates. PIP Washington
| Ave. N.
| The Misses Mason, Marshall. Ward,
| will receive New Years calls witH
Miss Anderson: at the residence of Mr..
T. J. Johnson, 1904 4th ave So, Mon
! day, January 2, 1905.
Piano lessons taught, also instruc-
sewing. Plain sewing done at the
| Goodrich-Russell Afro-American In
| dustrial Home, 24O6-24OS 18th Ave.
So. Miss Lydia Walker. instructor.
| The Sleeping Car Porters' and Wait
| ers' Ball at Normanna Hall, Third
street and 18th avenue So, on Monday
| evening, Dec. rs, will be the swell
time Of the. season Don't miss it or
you'll miss it.
A reception was rendered Rev Will
| son of St. Peters church last Friday
evening at the church parlors, which
were we'll filed Rev. Dr. E. Butler
presided, Rev. NJ W. Withers, Rev.
! Wilson and Mr.. H. B Burk made short
| addresses.
The Thursday Whist Club met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jessie WAL
! tiers at the residence of Mr. J. l.. Neal,
| the usual fifteen hands of whist were
played Mr.. Percy Manning and Miss
| Maud Mason carried off the first prize
with thirty-six points.
The ladies of the S. M. r. Lodge
have been invited to attend the grand
| joint installation of U. B. F. and S. M.
T. which is to take place at G. A. R.
Hall, No. 116 W. Sixth street, St. Paul,
next Wednesday night and are going
| over in a body. A grand time is ex-
pected. No admission fee is charged
and all are invited to attend. Fine
program. Armant's orchestra.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
A Gard of Thanks,

To our friends and the ladies of
St. Thomas Mission, the st. Phillips
quartet Anchor HEyard Lodge A. F.
and "A. M, who showed their sympathy
and so kindly assisted us during the
long illness of our husband and faith
er, we wish to extend our deep and
sincere thanks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
.::MEN's UNION CLUB,

OF st. James. a. M. e. Church An
II nounces it's Program.
The Mems Union club of st. James
A. M. e. church announces as it's spe-
cial features for the remainder of the
year as follows: =
) Dec. lS-Ladies' Day-,-TallS on Mod
esty. =.
Dec. 25-Children's day. ~. i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
Handy Thing.

The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoran-
dun Calendar for 1905 contains q
memorandum leaf for every day in the
year, and 365 original sayings in favor favor
Of good roads, good health, outdoor
exercise, and that great vehicle OF
health giving, the modern bicycle, by
orr most eminent living men Of mark
ed accomplishment The calendar IS
free at pope Mfg. Co.'S stores or any
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
(Mrs.) e. o. Grey.
Ralph B. Grey.
Housekeeper Wanted.

Wanted-A good middle aged Wo-
man to keep house for couple. Want
ed more as a companion than as
housekeeper. Good wages for the
right party. Apply at 1854 Bryant
avenue N, Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
TIE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. !

OF our readers can obtain it by send
ing five 2sscent stamps to Pope Mfg.
CO., Hartford Conn, or 143 Sigel ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
New, Neat and Clear

New, Neat and Clean.
Nellie SCOTS Home Dining Parlors
Meals served at all hours. 8 o'clock
dinner a speciality. 80 Wash. Ave. S.,
in rear. Tel. Main 1885 L.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

The Thursday Whist Club met OF
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jessie Wal
tiers at the residence of Mr.. J. L. Neal
the usual fifteen hands of whist were
played Mr.. Percy Manning and Mis-
Maud Mason carried off the first prize
with thirty-siX points.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

A reception was rendered Rev. Will
son of St. Peters church last Friday
evening at the church parlors, which
were we'll filled. Rev. DR.. E. Butler
presided, Rev. M. w. Withers, Rev.
Wilson and Mr.. H. B Burk made short
addresses
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17
SAINT PAUL

4 WEEKS RECORD IN ,MlnNEso.
TA's CAPITAL. /.
ks "Saintly City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re.
'igious and general Matters Among
the People,. 49,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1904.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-17

The Sleeping Car Porters' and Wait
ers' Ball at Normanna Hall, Third
street and 18th avenue So. on Monday
evening, Dec. rs, will be the swell
time of the. season. Don't miss it or
YOn'u miss it
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
MANY POOR ARE FED
At MISSION ROOMS
Over Six Hundred Receive Good Din
ner of Roast Beef and Plum
Pudding.

The Christmas dinner given TO many
worthy poor yesterday at the Home
ward Bound Mission, 1ls Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, was greatly enjoyed
by those who partook OF the charity
Of the institution Between 600 and 100
persons Were provided with Christmas
cheer
White and colored visitors were seated
at different tables, the former on the
rlght, and the latter on the left side
OF the dining hall.
An excellent dinner of roast beef and
plum pudding was served, under the
direction OF Commander HasIam, as
master of ceremonies. After the feast
the visitors We're each presented with
presents OF candy. oranges, and nuts
by Lieutenant Johnson, who played the
part of Santa Claus
Commander James Haslam and Mrs
HaslaIn. who were in immediate chNge
OF the affair, were assisted by Major
ana Mrs Johnson. Captains I3s,llant and
Pendlet0n, Lieut. Ellen H4slam, and
Cadet Gordon, Miss Elsie HaIsrnan.
Miss Frances Stern. and George John
son served the good things TO the hun
CRY
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
JONADABS TO CELEBRATE
ON NEW YEAR EVENING
Extensive Preparations Made Cor En-
tertainment of Members of the
the Order at That Time.

There was large attendance of Jona-
dabs at a meeting held last night at
Concordia Hall. under the auspices OF
Hope Council, No. I, l. o. S j. The fol-
lowing officers were elected TO serve for
the ensuing term:
F. J. Pearson. worthy chief; John NJ
Williams. vice chief; William a. Hickey,
recording secretary; William Green.
financial secretary; Lieut. John C.
Daley. treasurer; Thomas Maloney.
chaplain; john w. Richardson, herald;
William WEIGH. assistant herald; John
della, sentinel.
After the election OF these officers the
council reported that all arrangements
We're completed for the New Year Eve
watch night service and entertainment
TO be held at Concordia Hall. and had
secured the competent talent who have
kindly volunteered their services for the
occasion. An address will be made by
George w Drew. OF the District bar;
Lieut.. John Daley and Kenneth A
O'Coanor Will sing the latest popular
songs.
r w Rockefeller. of Chicago. in
Irish melodies; Michael A McNuItey. of
negro songs. Mr.. McNUltey viii also
for the first time recife an original co-u-
position entitled "A Face Upon the Bar
room Floor. Harry Hall viii give
piano recitais; F. j. Pearson will render
appropriate baritone solos.
OTcc 500 invitations have been sent out
for the event and fully that number
meE.a of all kinds OF refreshments will
be served
A number of candidates Will De mi
tiated upon this occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
GARfIELD'S PLAN WAS
iRCHBOLD'S SUGGESTION
Standard Oil Witness Made Recon-.
meadation for Federal Control of
Interstate Commerce.

An amusing feature has developed il
Commissioner of Corporations James P
Garfield's plan to control combines
His proposition is almost exactly the
same as advanced six years ago by John
D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Com
pany When testifying before the in
dustrial commission appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley, September s, 1889, ne
said:
If such corporations should be made
possible under such fair restriction and
revision as should rightfuiIy be at
tached to them, any branch of business
could be freely entered upon by all COM
ers, and the talk OF monopoly would
forever be doae away with.
Our present system of State corpor-
atoms, almost as varied in their pro-
visions as the number of States. is
vexatious alike to the business COM
munity and to the authorities of the
various States. Such Federal action
need not take away from these States
their right to taxation or police reguIa-
ton. but would make il possible for
business organizations to know the gen
eral terms on which they could conduct
their business in the country at large
Lack of uniformity in the laws of
various States as affecting business cor
porations is one of the most vexatious
features attending the business life of
any great corporation today, and sug-
gest for your most careful consideration
the thought OF a Federal law
This recommendation is repeated al
most exactly in the annual message of
the Commissioner of Corporations. who
says there should be a Federal law TN
der which these corporations should
operate
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
BIG CHRISTMAS TREE
AT MlULSBY HOME

The inmates of the Maulsby Work
ing Boys Home were pleasantly enter
tanned last night with a Christmas tree
given by the board OF lady managers
s5f the institution and numerous other
friends
Forty-hve boys. ranging from six to
nineteen years OF age. who are cared
for at the home, each received a pres
ent, and taking IL all IN all, spent
very pleasant evening The presents
were distributed by Mrs J. D. Tyson,
superintendent of the MaalSby Home
Mrs -qiam ker, president of the
board "a lady managers, was also pres
ent ana contributed largely TO the pleas
uTe of the occasion
The exercises were opened with a
Christmas carol by the inmates OF the
home After the singing each OF the
singers was presented with a small
Bible by William ker- Thomas Morgan.
drill master at the home, was Santa
Claus.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

long survived her husband In her will
she ignored the late Earl o. Suffolk.
leaving most of her property. including
Castle Rising. 20 his brother, the Hon
Greville Howard
Had she left er estate 10 the head of
the house the present young noblenlan
would have been under no necessity OF
seeking 4 marriage with an American
heiresS to TSoleniSh the family ex-
chequer- And then. cynical British
Tslatrons are now saving. Daisy Letter
would have stood small chance of ever
becoming the Countess Of Suffolk
II may be remembered thar at the
Delhi Durbar, Daisy Letter, II was re-
ported. refused - cUrESey to her sister
Lady CurZon, who as wife of the vice
roy, took precedence of all vGomankind
there, lauGhingly protesting that she
was ''free-born American
Aid TO Lord Cur2on.
The Earl Of Suffolk is row aide-de-
camp 10 Lord Curzon, bat when the lat
ter's term of Office in India expires the
Countess of Suffolk VIII take precedence
of Lady Curzon. as the Suffolk earldozn
dates baeI. TO 1903. ana Lord Curzon's
title WIS created in 1855
Although he viii eventually inherit
the Searsdale honors, created in ISL
the SuToIkS earldon VIII still r=ak as
the seni@r. and be entitled 10 pre-
cedence at state functions Eut thus
far the Earl of Suffolk has given no
promise that he will ever make the
name for himself which Lord CTrzon has
Won.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Daisy Letter Mistress
OF Old Charlton Park
Family Mansion Near MaImesbury One OF
the Finest in EngIand-She viii Take
Precedence of Lady Curzon.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Miss Daisy Letter,
who yesterday became the Countess of
Suffolk, viii soon be mistress Of the
stately Jacobean mansion shown in the
accompanying photograph. Charlton
Park IS the name Of this family seat cf
the e:lrldom. and it is beautifully stu
ated near Aiaimesbury, in the county of
Wiltshire
1t IS noted chiefly for its picture gal
lery, one of the finest in England, and
containing some superb specimens of
the old masters An east front was add
ed to it by the Earl OF Suffolk, who was
not specially efficient secretary If
state at the time of the American war
Of the revolution
Big Estate, But Poor.
The estate now consists of only
about lo,o9o acres, the peerage having
been denuded Of much its former wealth.
Early in the eighteenth century the then
Lord Andover, heir to the earldo-n,
made marriage which babe fair to
repair the shattered fortunes of the
family His wife owned in her own
right extensive property, which includ-
ed no fewer than four country seats,
two of them with deer parks. She died
leaving an only daughter, to whom she
beuueathed her entire estate
The daughter in due time married
Colonel Upton, but had no children. She
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
IN
Perage is

$50 to $50 pounds. He stands erect. and
his movements are free and easy and
decided As he walks his carriage I'M
consciously becomes graceful, as though
he Were accustomed to the drawing
room. His dress is faultlesS and in good
taste
His features are neither full nor
aquiline His hirsute adornruent con-
sists only of a small mustache. His hair
is dark, with few gray hairs noticeable
Dark, expressive eyes and a firm CHR
complete what the feminine mind would
call a good-looking face.
In manner he is genial without being.
ELUSIVE His handclasp is firm and
convincing. his manner of talking is
engaging. The information of voice is
low but resonant. His speech is decid-
ed and cautious. He rarely hesitates
and never repeats He says briefly what
he has 10 say and dislikeS Interruptions
When he is through speaking he is an
eager and willing listener.
A Social Leader.
His whole makeup bespeaks the man
after the Presidents heart While ap-
parently not so strenuous. he is ener-
getic and believes in results While
conservative and cautious, his general
appearance indicates tenacity OF pur-
pose
Mr. Harris is not public man. There
in lies one of the reasons for the sur
prise He has never been a reaper in the
political field. Neither has he secured
a reputation as an agitator or as re-
former He has never been prominent
even If his professional walk Of life
Though descended from ancestors who
achieved distinction in public office. he
has chosen to devote his talents To his
profession.
In the social affairs OF Bait more Mr.
Harris ranks highly His ancestry. his
engaging manner, his conversational
powers and his knowledge of things in
general have made him welcomed and
hono-ed guest everywhere. In flis own
home the true. genuine hospitality of
Maryland has gained for him the repu-
tation of a genial host
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
HEART DISEASE CAUSES
DEATH OF BENJAMIN WALKER

The funeral Of Benjamin Walker, who
died suddenly Of heart disease at the
home of his daughter. Mrs Sarah 4.
Phillips. 1916 Thirty-third Street. GeorSe-
town, took place this morning ar 1890
O'Clock
The internent was made in Oak Hill
Cemetery. the Rev w. c. Alexander.
pastor of the West Street Presbyterian
Church officiating. The palbearers
were Harrison Dingman, Harry Stand
ford. Thomas p. Morgan, Fred C Crox-
ton and F. y. Thomas
Mr. walker was an Englishman.
eiGhty-One years old. and Born in Mon
rnouthshire, England. He came to
America in 1851. located IN Cleveland,
Ohio. and later moved to California,
where he lived until his removal TO the
District about three years ago.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Not Party Worker.

Mr. Harris has never been active in
party politics.
He is not connected with any fraternal
organization. He is a member of the
society OF Cincinnati, of the Sons of the
Revolution. Of which he IS national sec
rotary, and of the Maryland Historical
Society, III which he is greatly interest
ed He is one of the board of trustees
Of the First Presbyterian Church Ee is
a member Of the Civil Service Reform
Association.
Mr. Harris has been a lifelong Repub-
Hcan, but has never been a candidate
or an applicant for either an elective
or appointiVe position. He has taken a
deep interest ia politics, but has never
been active in his party. He is a mem
Der of the Civil Service Reform Gssocia-
ton, but to his knowledge he is not
associated with the Reform League.
The new postmaSter's personality is
thus described by the Baltimore Sun
Physically he is tail. slender, and Wen
proportioned- He weighs possibly from
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
CAPTAIN AND MRS. JAMES
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS

Capt. and Mrs Walter H James. Of
hcers in charge of the Salvation Army
Industrial Home, last night served q
six-course dinner 10 the men OF the
home and several OF their friends
The rooms We're prettIIy decorated In
American and English flags interviewer
between Christmas greens. Dinner was
served in the upper rooms OF the build
inc-
Friends of Captain and Mrs. James do
mated everything for the dinner and
much good cheer prevailed throughout
the course Of the meal
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Other Leaders Silent.
PERSONALITY OF
NEW POSTMASTER

w Hall Harris was born in Baltimore
IN 1872, the son of j. Morrison Harris
who was a well-known lawyer, and in
lSt5 Republican candidate for governor
against John Lee Carroll For the six
years previous the elder Harris lad rep
resented Baltimore in Congress On both
his fathers and mothers sides 3.fr. Har-
ris is descended from distinguished
Maryland families. His mother was q
Miss Hall. His ancestors were Scotch
irish and We're among the earliest set
tiers He is direct Iineal descendant
or James Calhoun, first mayor of Baltf-
more.
After having been educated in private
schools. he entered mercantile life, but
later read law, and was admitted to the
bar in 16I5. The practice of his firm, in
Guiding his son and Fl. Oliver Thompson.
consists mainly Of trust estates, real es-
tate and life insurance, with offices az
10 St Paul Street, where Charles J.
Bcndpdrte IS also located
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
PRESIDENT INVITES
"FIIz' TO VISIT HIM
Thanks Ex-Champion for Silver Horse
shoe Sent TO White
House

Bob Fitzsfmmons has a letter from the
White House marked personal" and
he is very proud Of it. Bob presented
the President with silver horseshoe
The President wrote:
Il am pleased with the horseshoe and
henceforth it will stand on my desk
Fitzsimmons is in.ited 10 call at the
White House If he should visit Wash
ington. This form of invitation is the
one the President usually uses in writ
ing a letter 10 an admirer who has sent
some evidence of esteem.
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
Wrathy at Bonaparte.

Regarding Mr.. Bonaparte. Representa-
tive Wachter said:
Mr.. Ronaparte told the candidates
who saw him that ne was not interested
in who WAS TO be postmaster, either c.
rectly or indirectly He said he was 2
Federal otf1ceholder himself and fire.
quently engaged in Federal investiea-
ton: therefore it would not be proper
for him to recommend any candidate to
The Washington times., 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS EXCITEMENT
TOO MUCH FOR CHILD

CHICAGO. Dec. 2L-Overcome by the
excitement of Christmas. six-year-oId
Louis Simmons was discovered by his
mother almost unconscious He was re-
moved 10 hospital. where his condi-
ton was pronounced serious and his
case diagnosed as heart failure
The Washington times., 1904-12-27

the President, and he could take no ac-
acteristic way he created the impress
sion among those who sought him on
this matter that he was not interested
and would not urge the appointment oe
anyone. Believing Mr.. Bonaparte to be
sincere in what he said, the candidates
. for the place did not trouble him.
Hereafter l think il would be well
for those who want TO hold Federal OF
nceS in Maryland to see Mr.. Bonaparte
frst, as it would appear that his word
has more weight than that of Republi-
cans who have been bearing the brunt
OF the party'S battles in this State for
many years and who succeeded last No
vember in practically carrying the State
for Roosevelt. Representative Mudd
some time ago said he was in Nd way
taking part in the postoffice fight L
am not, said he, a spokesman or a
pa tronage-m onger. / leave these things
TO such gentlemen as Charles J. Bona
parte, who has natural inclination that
way. / thought this was a joke at the
time, but it does not seem to be a Joke
now.
Other Leaders Silent.
General Macdonald took the news
most philosophically. but declined to
make any comment upon the appoint
ment
Collector William F. Stone also refused
10 talk for publication. Mayor Timanus
expressed great surprise