davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
IRlNITY'S FIRM STAND.
NO Marriages of DiUorced Persons
VII Be .4IIo7ced.

announcement was made yesterday by the clergy
OF trinity Church that divorced persons will
Dc married by any OF the clergy OF that parish
WINE ooth parties alive and that such
rlAses VIII not be permitted either in the parish
ChuFch at Nai-st. and Broadway in any Of
lhe parlshs eight chapeIs- II announced in
'he tribune some time ago that such course
would De adopted
Ever since the General Convention Of the Epsco-
pal 'hurch met in Boston in October il has been
N'oN" tlat the new divorce canon adopted by nat
oouF was not sufficiently stringent 10 satisfy
.arse element in the Church although It has been
neid oy many that the canon practically prohibited
the rearrage of divorced persons In the Episcopal
'hurch because OF its provision that at least
year must eiapse between the granting OF the de-
cree Of divorce and the reularriase Of the innocent
party. a mass meeting held IN 81 Agnes's Chapel
several weeks ago. which more stringent rule
was urged, was then considered an indication Of
the attitude OF the Trinity clergy The announce
n1ent made Yesterday as follows.
We. the undersigned the rector and clergy Of the
Earlsh or Trinity church. in the city of New-YOrk
i1NiIB IN view the action taken by the General
tSHIlgn al us recent session in Boston in the
month 81 october, re easing the clergy OF this
: hurcn from any obligation toward divorced per
sG-9 seeking renlarr1age az their hands do hereby
give notice to all whom it may concern. that Ne
hicb no sifS 0iize nSly rnatrlnory in any case in
who mas been divorced for auv cause arising subse-
quent to marriage. and it Is hereby announced that
tne marriage Of any person so divorced may not
chapeIs OF this parish
The Trinity clergy. by their action yesterday. ac-
cept the permission of the General Convention TO
decline 10 perform marriages OF divorced persons
II IS expected that their attitude will be followed
by the clergy Of some Of the other Episcopal par
especlalIy those that are counted among the
sxam9le beng Long held This same agude noS@6
rector Of the Little Church Aroi1Hd the CS-Ter;
Church OF the Transfgura tom where there are
III this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
WILLIAM Blake DEAD,
Fayer7ceather VIII Decision Bloc
to Him

William Blake well known as A LAWYER author
and athlete, and of the enthusiastic advo-
Gates Of physical culture in this country died sud
denly from apoplexy early yesterday morning at
his home. No. % East Twenty-frst-st.
When he retired at midnight he was apparently
IN good health. but hour later his wife was
awakened by his labored breathing Dr.. Arnold
was called from the Continental Hotel but when
he arrived Mr. BIaikie dead.
Mrs Blaike told Tribune reporter Yesterday
that she thought the result OF the contest Of the
tayerweather will. in wh-h Mr.. Blaikie had been
engaged for about thirteen years. and which was
nlaiiy decided against him in the United States
supreme Court last week. had contributed his
death. After the strain of so many years earnest
work in which he represented the widow. the dis
appointment over the decision great. Mrs
Blake said her husband did not talk much about
the decision but Sunday night he remarked that
it was AN awful disappointment"
Mr.. BIaikie born in York y. Z. May
"a 1915 aud the son OF DR.. Alexander and
Nancy king Blaikie. He married twice and,
besides widow. leaves two sons and four daugh-
ters
Mr.. Blake was a pardon clerk in the United
States Attorney Generals Office in 1859, and an
assistant in the Office of the United States Dis
trict Attorney in this city in 1870. In the latter
year he established private law practice in this
city He was busy lawyer but was greatly in
'erested all his life in athletics and physical cult
uIe and wrote and Iectured those subjects. He
Strong and How TO Stay So which had large
sale IN this country and in Europe, and IS used
as textbook for physical culturists. He also pub
and Girls
In has preparatory school days when ne was cap
5tin or me football team OF the Boston Latin
school in 1852 his interest in athletics began En-
tering Harvard In the following year. in 1866 ne
stroke OF the varsity eight-oared crew. " hi de-
te4ted Yale that year. When he graduated
from the Harvard Law School in 1865, he was one
OF the two honor men.
Mr. Blaikies early athletic performances excited
general interest Among them the lifting Of
l.ols pounds with his hands when he seventeen
years old and weighed I33 pounds, He also walked
from Boston TO New-YOTk. 225 miles. in four and
haf days, which for ten years was the amateur
long distan, outdoor walking record. AS
tary and treasurer he accompanied Harvard crew
70 England in 1869. The four trained under his
direction were pronounced fdvOrftes the OK
ford four against which they rOwed The Harvard
four started with big lead, but the three miles
oxford caught up and Mr.. Blaike the
founder OF the intercollegiate athletic games OF
America. in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
Onrca

AA-AiS CFFlCE-No Nassau-sy
- -O"-s Vi FACE-$O- l5t4 Broadway. Ansrt-
IN Daslslct TelsGTaUl
tss11O-N-A - ttEAC-SNO. asst
$3.50 SeeHSlt1l eSt8ION BJREAU-So L3.. F-st-
~ s'AfNt EktANCH OFFICE y
d-st-
A11iESttssIS&NS ABROAD VIII ind TIE TRIBUNE al
- ~ - -
EraES Could Co. No. - Nev-Oxf1rd-st
-Incon ana Paris Exchange Bankers Bzsdca FIou.<.
&cuI
7 R EXDress CoEa7asy 70 Waterloo Place
COX Tourist Offices Circus
ulsta --lIlon office o. THE TRIBUNE co1venisus
-'S1e rft-seulents su1sC-l9 tOus.
Iona Mtnrue & Frls
49,. = SanaIfalSer. No ~ Pet-es
$50 bureau. No "a Cannon
T-a5is Ftaries Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauss-nana-
r-'il Lyonnais. Bureau EtrsnzerS
SolilLeutal Hotel newsstand
Figaro once
ts5-ntaH1.s, No - Avenue ae TCuerz
american Express COMPANY No n o.. S--ss.
81 p Credit LyOnuas -'-- ~---N-
GENEVA "a 0fss- r--s--
FLt)ttENCF-- French Lemon q Co No - a ~.
TcuTua buoui 49, an -
NaGuay & Baukers
h-ANEslF - ExDr.ss
dinand ----~--S- W yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
OBITUARY.
EDWARD n. MORAN.

Edward n Moerau died Monday az his home,
No. 132 West TweIf hist. from diabetes with which
he had suffered for fourteen wears. He wa born
In 1873. n Kngst0rn near Dubl H. IreI1nd and cam
10 New-YorA in 1870 His father the Rev Or. Z.
Z. Moeran. F. r s. was dean q County
Down. ireland. and professor OF higher mathemat-
les and Sanskrit in Dublin University. M Moeran
was graduat ed first at Marlborough ColIeg Eng
land. where he captain OF the football team
and the cricket eleven. he afterWard maerlCulated
and graduated Trinity College, Dublin. AT Trim
ity ne took the DIVINITY prize although not a
divinity student. After coming New-York he
became one of the founders OF the 81. George
Society. He was a couveyanCing lawyer in this
city. and was also counsel for tha Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company and for the British heirs
in the Tighe will suit.
Mr. MOerau was for many years a member or the
Union League Club. the Meadow Brook Club =
Southampton, the Society OF British ) ehcOiS and
J-nive. sites and the St Andrews and Sh uCe~oCk
Golf clubs His wife, who Miss FL zabeth II
Steers died IN 1888 ne leaves one son and
daughters The burial vii b. to-day at his home
at Southampton. Long Island. The funeral
vices held his city home yesterday, pTjvae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ok Gay bicycle race al Madison Square Gardea
ecration OF the Chapel incarnation h. rf.bor
Fotter No. 24o East Thi-CE -frst-st. II a n
Flollc lectures AZ Teachers College. 5. T. IN d. lem,
Merrill. Ncw-H ork supervisor Of kindarr t-.srs an
blscip!!ns II the Kindergarten a Discussion - 'Pe
cen. 'Fltlcisrns i30 ?. Professor julius Sarbs
o. The department Of secondary ecucatt0n Taacbers
,oeee on The College IN Its Relation q the Future
Secondary School Teacher ~
Annual reception and dinner MARYLAND Society,"
Sherry :, evening.
Discussion OF The Dptscopa! Church and the C,7lored
FeoDie E1cIy Trinity Church. Brooklyn evening
Smoker q the Phillps-Andover AIurn! Association Al
s3e Association rooms Fifth-are and Eighreenth-st
Presentation q honor awards in connection with socrm
entv-seventh-st and Bathgate-ave.. : y. m
Meeting Of The Washington Continental Guard No SO
Seve1th-avP.. \
the Seasons Aston Gallery waldorf srrria in
Home for Aged Women Tace1he-
and : afternoon and evening
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. u Public
school No "a, One hundred and rourth-st and AM
stercann- ave. Mrs Mary = Hitchcock. .Eorea- ~
lustrareGJ: Public School, No. 81 No. 420 Vest FNif-
tjeth-st Pha Isska Soma. Life ZuIuland' Gllus-
tratedl. Board ~ E1ucation. and FIFTY
ninth-st Professor Ernest r. Won Nardron. The
X Rays Of Ronrger' Young Mems Christian AsSo-
No West One hundred and-twenty- ffth-st.
DaNis Changes Relations OF Governments
o Each Other During Nineteenth Century Young
Mems Hebrew Association Ninety-second- 81 and
Lexington ave, Dr. Henry u. Harchett. Models OF
Musical Composition Dung Mems Institute No 222
RoWery VIII " Nassee, COWBOY Life on the
Plains. Bartholom~ws Isyceunl Hail No 2u5
Fortysecond-st.. Dr. Augusta J. Chaplin. Ven
UIIUstVatedJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
DINNER FOR NR. HIGGINS.
Senator Depelo and Er-Gorernor
Black Present.

"oFernor-eiect Frank Wayland Higgins was
I'e guest OF honor last night a dinner given
ny John A Sleicher. A number of prominent
Republicans were present The dinner was IN
the state dining room Of the Holland House
GoVeTnor-elect Higgins sat at Mt SIeicher's
right and Governor Odell at his left Others AZ
the table were Ex-Governor Black Senator De-
pew, Whitelaw Reid. Hamilton Fish and Cor
neHus y. Bliss. No speeches were made The
dinner informal
The menu card was an elaborate one. on the
cover was an embossed coat Of arms Of the
state Inside was portrait OF the Governor
Following is & list OF those present in addition
10 those before mentioned:
FRANK A Munsey, ]. Edward Simmons Mel
VIE r stone. Erwin Wardman. Pomeroy Bur
ION henry l. Stoddard Joseph B. Bishop
James w. Alexander. Nevada n Strauahan {,
n. Boynton Gustav Baumann Louis Stern Aus
IN Is. + fletcher. Frank s. Smith. VI. Linn Bruce
j uilus NJ Mayer, William Sleicher James Phil
lips. If; Hammond Lamont. Ludwig Nissen
Henry J. Braker. G. H. Daniels A R Hepburn
r E Van Etten. Bradford Merrill Charles A.
Moore. Edward Lautertach Charles s. Francis
Herbert Parsons E. T Jeffery, James H HYDE
and Horace @ Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
SIXTH-AT-E. BORE LIKELY.
Rapid Transit Commission Hi
Probably FarOr It.

Favorable action is expected on the application
Of the Nev-York and Jersey Railway Company
for permission 70 build tunnel up Sixth-ave TO
Thirty fotrth-st. at the meeting Of the Rapid
Transit Commission tomorrow. The contract com
mittee of the commission has had this question
under consideration. and was expected 10 form its
decision yesterday.
some Of the commissioners are in favor Of the
subway up Sixth-ave., because of the amount OF
business it would bring into this city from New
Jersey, when the suburbanites could ride directly
from their home stations 10 the centre o. tho
shopping district here without any change Of cars
Charles Stewart Smith Is Of the opinion that
great benefit would result not only the ruer-
camille district through which the McAdoo tunnel
would pass. but the entire city. since whatever
money was spent there must benefit all business
here eventually
Commission IS inclined 70 favor the New-Jersey
tunnel, particularly he believes that a municipal
subway Will hardly be built up Sixth-ave. unless
ina the development OF the subway system. il is
tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE DRAMA.
MR.. HACKETT AT THE LYRIC.
Charles the Second f."

Mr. Hackett made his re-entrance on the New York
stage last night, appearing at the Lyric Theatre
hinS Charles the Second. in a tfresoue and silly play
recently made for him by Ms G. A. Doremus and
Mr. L. Westervelt This play assumes to depict
auVentures OF King Charles. after his defeat at
Worcester. September ? 1851 and in the course of
rs 'usnt through England. the way to France.
me Boscohel Papers. Of course have been laid
el contribution. There is in existence, privately
printed a far more minute and elaborate account
Vi the Kings escape but that volume is not easily
,OeeSSlb!e' and. meantime. the Kings own narra-
I'VE OF MS flight given in the BoscoheI Papers
. one or the most interesting and charming pieces
~ NiHtehce OF authentic history. This play uses
-i'S'oIc names but tells fabulous tale Miss Jane
lane who was maiay instrumental in saving the
NIHs NE after the battle Of Worcester was
Inc daughter of Colonel Lane of Bentley Hall
'no" gone, near Bloxnel Lane in Staffordshire
d gallant and distinguished Cavalier officer: and
9"e was an intrepid and virtuous woman
ana no love affair ever occurred between her
and King Charles. She eventually became the
wife Of Sir Clement Fisher of Packington The
King disguised himself as her footnnan. taking
me name of VIII Jackson" or .'IviIl Jones" and
she rode behind him. a pilliou from Bentley
HaIL through Warwickshire. To Abbott's Leigh
near Bristol and thus enabled him to reach the
projection Of other friends. by whom his progress
was speeded to the sea coast The tale has been
otten told. Harrison Ainsworth wrote a novel about
IT, called Boscobel.' The house at Marston near
otratford-on-Avon can still he seen in which
charles was lodged when the cook scolded and
suiuck MIN with basting iadle for his awkward
behavior In managing the turnspit His actual ad
ventures were moro romantic than any play has
ever made them. In this one he rescues Jane Lane
from peril and she. in turn his life and they
oecone euamoured Of each other, and make their
escape together. into France. The uisrepreseuta-
ton of historical facts and persons has beer car
rleo very far in plays. and it is by no means a
sanitary or conmendabIe custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
PRINCE CoLoHNA QUITS

a. III $ fortunes have from time immeTnor!al been
oseiy associated with those OF the illustrtous
:. nan House OF Coiouna that the retirement
So, D'I Fr0spero Colonna. twelfth Prince Of
--'ho' rom the Office Of Mayor Of the Eternal
cannot % regarded II any other light than as
1Fe loss % his fellow citizens. The prince has
- On several previous occasions rendered his
s--snon But this time MS decision is irrevocabIe
= = re nas given II 20 be understood that under
- 81 euIl.stancee whatsoever would Re reconsider
rs ee;er1niEa ion.
-. Liberals and the Clericals are so equally di-
=, = n The municipal council that Il IS a matter
.e Utmost difficulty TO md a Mayor Hho viii
"a - DOTH factions while il il equally difficult
a. man Of the rank or Don Prospero Colonna
b y ms predecessors the late Don Emmanuel
lo-s. FFlnce Di Poggio suasa and Prince Tor
60 . take up the onerOus and troublesome
80 OF CHIEF Magistrate Of Rome
49, N'oSPefo was for several years the principal
a,..,+ amp 10 the Duke Of Aosts and suisse
IN -, chamberlain 70 Queen Marguerite and is
fps-,s.s sense OF the word conspicuous and in
i,.1 member Of the court circles of the Q,Iir-
te,s ~1-"esh his elder brother, Don Marc An
a-ss II. as prince assistant Of the Holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY HAS DINNER
Robert B. Roosevelt Appeals for 1909 Cele-
bration of Discovery of Hudson River.

At the annual dinner Of the St. Nicholas Society
held At peroonico's last ricrt. $50 persons were
present an unusually large number George -.
De Witt, president of the society. occupied me
chair Among those at the table with MIN were
eraI FREDERICK u Grant Admiral Joseph T. toFn-
Ian Frederic J. de Peyster ot me aps os ~
Society of America William Butler Duncan Or -
Andrews Society: Samuel V Hoffman OF me New
York Historical Society: Talbot 2yPhb5p t OF '-'1
Society Of the Cincinnati, ana Bishop F3ttJI- ana
An orchestra played alterIatei}S Du',l 81 la+
American music The usual Distribution u i'"S
stemmed pipes took place. - ,,-i,,,-,,-
Following this came the ceremonX OF or5i nl.S
in the old weather vane said To nave utiIi ~
the masthead Of Henry Hudsons shlp. Ioasts
were drunk 10 President Roosevelt VT" 49, - p
Roosevelt speaking on our city rti4I ~ 10
those present that in 1868 the tI-IiI , -
discovery OF the Hudson River Wouid De ops'-IH -
and made an appeal that the celebration De
memorable r.h, : ,4-i,. "
The Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks. Jo9n > WISE w, w,
D Murphy General Grant and Admiral Coghiah
also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
TO PROBE EXPLOSION.
Inquiry as to Quantity of Gasoline
IN GARAGES.

The fire in the Standard Automobile Com
pany's garage on Monday afternoon, in which
ten men were injured and many costly auto
mobiles burned up has aroused some anxiety
as TO the amount of gasolene kept in similar
places about the city. The Standard company
according to George E Murray, superintendent
of the Bureau Of CombustibIes. had permit
to store an amount not exceeding $50 gallons.
The firemen who worked on the fire declared
that from the explosions and the ferceness of
the fire they believed greater amour: than
experts in the use OF gasolene told d Tribune
reporter thar $50 gallons was a sufficient guam
tty to wreck a large place than this garage.
According TO the Municipal Explosives Com
mission, which was created by Mayor Low after
d fatal dynamite explosion in front OF the Muir
ray Hill EoteI a few years ago as much 215
gallons be stored in automobile stations. 1t
must be stored in approved cans Of not exceed
tendeut of CombustiOles has special authority,
II is said. 10 grant permit to store up five
hundreI gallons IN one place under certain con-
ditiOns.
1t is said that It has become the custom to
carry large stores of gasOIena some of the
big garages Rich men, who do not want 10 Dc
troubled with frequent orders fO~ gasoleue, buy
i'm bulk and draw from the cans as needed.
When a dozen or more of them use the same
stable, the nfty-gaIlOu cans multiply rapidly.
Superintendent Murray is investigating the
EasoleDe fire" a Tribune reporter was told at
the Bureau of CombustibIes, at Fire Head
quarters. He will endeaVOr to find out whether
or not more gasoIeue was in store than the
automobile stations will be inspected
suit Of this fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
"COPS" DON THE BUSKIN.
"Under the Green Lamps" a Hit at
Grand Central Palace.

The police did their best 70 get square with the
newspaper men at the Grand Central Palace last
night and incidentally raised funds for the Greater
New-Tork Police Band Fife and Drum Corps
They did both. but the greatest success was the
gathering IL OF the shekeIs Not a wardman in
the Van Wycb regime could have done better. for
by the time Ajax" Whitman broke q paving stone
with his fist. the man in the box Office reported
that the band was richer by about $1,000
The whole programme was good but the star
event was Newton Macmillan and Paul Arm
strong's Play. Under the Green Lamps" laid in
the TenderlOn police station. The play an
right; il the bald truth unadoyned by art. but
it made good Two hours speuc in Thirtieth-sr
would duplicate every scene of il. and If par
ticuIar sergeant. friend Of Sergeant Jim
Churchill. was on the desk. every line would he
duplicated Captain Cottrell Of the Nineteenth
headed the cast but Sergeant Ed" Frizzen OF
the Tweuty-second. was the real star.
The play opens with the usual instructions 10 the
outgoing platoon to watch for dead cats and dogs
captain Is no TO- ne boDIsr,en and ~ cojrs
with a DuI-H 10, - ~ 80 - !,t - basT IooI-fro
girl off About the time the last girl disappears
ne2w enters ee isI1 ~oI79 ne door Ven s
his original from Thrueth-st. ana SeNenIh-aFe
Vat das names of der gals. S+rg he asks.
IS the original does. Then enter IA quick success
sion the subway jag the Young fellow VINO iett
his wallet some hallway and the indignant chat
teur Ao"at III. riI9 T HOW drarf!ya 10 cknowiesc
that he has made Tnist@ke IN arresung "a woman.
and the little play was brought 10 "a close wit" a
't 6o N McAdoo who was there accom-
and LndseV. spoke tor 1h' Wh''' a'''e"'e Whe"
he said:
T9e show was gres kqew that rsoS Thrg we We
NEST anything else all We had 10 Do was to call
many real actors before The boys are all right.
pm Dayery had 4 good word for them, too.
Saw the show VS. All right out if me boys wee
taught how 10 handle HGNiSii'kS i0St"id OF now 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

Seat. the principal lay dignitary of the court OF
the Vatican
The House of Colonna which has furnished at
least mar dozen Popes to the Catholic Church
including Marcel. who retenad II, .he fourth cen
fury is said to owe its name TO a portion of the
column to which Christ was tied when scourgsd
on the eve Of His crucifxion and which is still
preserved as relic by the family having been
pFoush' from Jerusalem in the first century Of the
Christian era
Inc grand old Colonna Palace is one of the land
marks OF Rome 1t stands on the Square of the
Apostles. was built away back in the fourteenth
century and has had among its occupants Martin
ana Julian H. as well as that celebrated Cardinal
Borromeo who subsequently canonfzed as St
Charles.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngtor.D Dec s.
Light snow fallen few places along the upper
lakes: portions Of the country fair weather
prevailed
The temperature has risen the Missouri valey and
the Northwest colder weather prevails
States
A depression central MoEaa- evening Mani
Western Ontario. ana of high
pressure Texas rOrJHwesaFd % the plateau
region
The Ontario depression VIII rapidly eastward
ing forty-e hours light along
Wednesday. followed clearing weather
THURSDAY weather VIII prevail the manning dis
ricrs higher temperatures New England the
Atlantic Coast districts north Of the farCliuas.
The winds on New England ard Middle Atlantic
coasts VIII southwest west. the At
Iantc and coasts mostly hight ana variable. he
upper lakes northwest. and tho lower lakes brisk
ives Fh northwest
Steamers departing Wednesday European ports
ave fresh westerly tair weather the
hanks
Forecast for Special LOraIties-For New En- gland.
fair f7-day except snow Northern Maine. warmer IN
northwest norton THURSDAY fair fresh westerly winds
rr Fas Pennsylvania. Delaware and the District u
CcJn,cia fafr Gay Thursday westerly winds
For IN stern Sew-YorS. fair today; IN north
and portions. Thursday. FAR. Increasing south
Se- NeyE-JeTsry fair today Thursday fresh
e. We,1en Pennsylvania, fair south. snow nurries
I'm north portion "Wednesday; THURSDAY. fair brisk
erly winds - ,-,.- - H.. o -
portion THURSDAY. fair. brisk northwest
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
C0RTELYOU ENJOYING A REST.
The Campaign Manager Has a Long Talk
with the President
,FFoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Dec 6--Chairman Cortelyou Of the
Republican National Committee. held a consli IA
tioe with tine President that lasted more than an
hour. this afternoon
We took mp number OF ,hiass. said Mr. Cor
t,Iyou. .uoae of which were Of any public interes.
From "u for couple Of months or more do
not expect To &, seer much IN Washington. I'm Just
going visit around here and there. take trim
his point or mat, 20 when feel like u and stop
where ] V.eaSt-Ili short. rest. l have made IN
my mind when ! Will return 10 settle down 20
work For many yclrs I have been az work with
out q vacation. and I reaching that period in
life when such "a strain begins to tell Sjuca the
election have had a pleasant time. and have re-
gained some flesh and color one of the little trips
that ] greatly enjoyed d hunting excursion
with Rerres@ntativ Rtxey over IN virginia We
went after quail. ana got a lot OF them