davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
DEATHS

JENNlNGS-ln this city, on June Goth,
1908. Myles J. Jennings.
Relatives. friends OF the family and
members OF Division No. 1. A. o. FL,
are respectfully invited to attend ths
funeral from his late residence. 1909
Pleasant street on Friday morning. at
o'clock. High mass at 81. Pauls r.
C. Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
MOTE-On June 2ist. 1905. James II.
Mote, aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services az his late
residence. near McCiellandsville, Del.
on Saturday afternoon. June 24th. at
O'Clock. Interment al M. r.. cemetery,
Newark. Del Carriages will meet train
arriving al Newark B. & @. railroad
at 1923 a. m
PA1NrER-m this city, on the 18th inst.
Frank w Painter. son OF the late John
Painter OF suuersvllie, Md, aged So
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. nis West Third street.
on Thursday, June %. az 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
wRIGHT-At KirSwood, Dell on June
10th. 1906. William l.. Wright. aged 10
years months and "a days.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late home in Krkwood. on
Friday. June 2ard. az I o'clock. Inter-
ment at st. Georges cemetery
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
HoItCarter

A pretty wedding took place last
evening in St. Johns Church when
Miss Margaret Bradway Carter, of No.
1913 West Sixth street. and Joseph
Hunt Holt, of No. 613 West Fourth
street, were married. Bishop Coleman
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs Harry T. Tazwell, as matron OF
honor and by the Misses Helen Hayden
Of Buffalo n. Y, and Mabel Bradway
of Gloucester, y. j.; Clara Lendeman
and Gertrude Lackey Of this city, es
bridesmaids.
Robert S. Glover acted as best man
and the ushers were ]. Barry Baxter,
Harry B. Bonham, c. Leroy Simmons,
and John J. Hanly.
c. William Bradford. organist OF st.
Johns played the march from Lohen-
grin.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white crepe de chene over silk, the
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

the maneuvers Off Old Point Comfort
on Monday.
a delightful progressive euchre party
was given by the Friday Evening Euchre
Tuesday evening. in honor Of p. c.
clark's birthday anniversary, at No. zoos
Trenton Place.
William Wright, Jrp is visiting at Town
send.
William L. Sheriff., executive repre-
sentative Of the Southern Mutual In
.vestment Company is a guest at the
Clayton House.
Thomas n. Davis has returned from
Ia trip to ocean Grove.
Mrs. John Rapp and daughter
Louise. of Parkersburg, W. Va. are
visiting the family of Henry G. kurtz.
Josiah Marvel and family left to-day
for Atlantic City, where they will re-
main for the remainder OF the summer.
They will occupy the cottage at 40.
2sOO Pacific avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Delaware CITY
,eclal ID Tha Evenlnr Irnrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Jsurnal.
Delaware city, Del. June "a party
of young folks went to New Castle on
launch Tuesday evening
Mrs. w. j. Hamilton and children
left on Monday for Rome. \. y, where
they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Jane Pordham is very sick.
Mrs. Mary Price and daughter, Mrs.
Brown, started for their home in Dell.
Mass, on Monday after spending some
time with friends here.
Will Nanheckle. Norman Cleaver and
Titus Irons. all Of Philadelphia, were
in town this week.
Mrs. II. Boynton, OF Wilmington, was
In town this week.
Miss Elsie Price and Miss Anna
Hemphill were in Wilmington this
week.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS
Diplomas Awarded at Commencement
Exercises by Superintendent
Twitmyer.

on account OF the recent tragic death
of Miss Mary NJ, Shuster, a teacher at
No. school. the commencement eNer-
cises of the Training School for
Teachers, held at the school yesterday,
were Of an informal character j. ID.
Carter made a brief address and Super
intendent Of Schools George w. Twit-
myer presented the diplomas. The
class follows:
SeniOrs-Misses Susie Brackin, Mabel
Berry. Carolyn Fisher, Lydia Foster.
Gertrude LarisOn, Anna McCloskey,
Charlotte Mcconnell, Ethel Neave,
Anna Point Ada Rosin, Helen Vande-
Yer.
Juniors-Misses Charlotte Bradley,
Daisy Chambers. Ethel Crawford, Jen-
ME Croes, Alice Ferguson, Clara
Folsom. Irene Henkel, Jane Henvis
Alva Holey. Florence MARITIME. Irene
Morrison. Margaret Muiphn Margaret
Murray Marguerite O'Connor. Louise
Roddy, Alice stout. Ethel Toppin
Mabel Valentine Bessie Wright.
These names viii be presented 10 the
Board Of Education at its next meet
ing and the new teachers may be
assigned to positions.
Door Screens to order. Yergers, 4l9
/ Shipley street
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

tulle veil was fastened with Usage bios
sons. She carried a shower bouquet Of
pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids' gowns were Of
fiowered organdie over silk ana each
carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.
After the ceremony, a reception was
given the bridal party and invited
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holt
parents Of the groom, which was large
" attended.
The Sits, which consisted OF many
beautiful and useful articles Of cut
glass, china, silver, etc, We're very
numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt boarded q north
bound train at a late hour for an eX-
tended wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at No. 6l3 West
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
EeAN'S BAND AT SHELLpoT
Concerts Each Afternoon and Evening
Attended by Large Audiences.

"Esans Band OF Delaware" which Is
playing every aftemoon) and evening at
shelpot Park. is meeting with success
and each concert Is attended by large
audiences. Professor John s. Egan. the
conductor went as far as Havana. Cuba.
in order TO secure nrst-class musicians
and now he has musical organization
which is enc of the best that has ever
appeared az n local summer park.
Concerts are given before and after the
performances at the "Aquarama" each
evening. The selections. as arranged by
Professor Esan, comprise those OF a cias-
steal and popular nature. Musical critics
Of this city speak OF the band in most
favorable terms.
II Is the intention of the director 90
maintain permanently q high-ciass brass
band in Wilmington and in this direction
he viii succeed. Although there are nu-
merous attractions al shellpot Park
Egan's Band is one Of the leading fea-
turcs at the resort.
When the theatrical season shall again
open. Professor Eaan viii resume the
leadership Of the Lyceum Theatre orches.
ira.
=s=Ha=aaaa~
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
RasehaII Notes.

Vasbinder, you are all right.
Breckenridge lasted but one inning.
Jerger did good work after the sep
ond.
crepo and Foreman have been re-
leased.
Captain Hinton is back in the game
again
Vasbinder looks to be about as
smooth an article as there Is ia the
Tri- state.
Maher covered lots Of ground yes
terday
Roth'>mel was also getting some
hsrl ones.
Hartley will no doubt strengthen the
team.
That new Wilmington pitcher. Vas
binder, proved 90 be a good one. He
has a mile of speed. He loafed around
Johnstown all last week but no one
seemed TO know him. just how the
Peaches got him is not known.-Johns-
town Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Society Enfertafns

The Lutheran Choral Society gave
the closing entertainment last evening
at the German Lutheran Church. under
the direction Of Professor J. T. Clymer.
The society was fortunate in securing
the assistance OF Miss Mayme kuntz.
elocutiOnist. of Philadelphia. Her
rendering was exceptionally pleasing
TO her audience, which highly appreci-
ated her efforts. showed by their liberal
applause and calls for encOres. Miss
Kuntz bids fair tobecome one Of the
leading eiocutionists in her specially
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Celebrated Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Kruger cele-
brated their twelfth wedding anniver-
sary at their home, Fourth and Jack
son streets, on Tuesday evening. An
enjoyable time was spent by those
present. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey NJ. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphin, Mrs. John Harris. Miss ollie
Murphln. Mr. Johua Pusey and Miss
Helen Pusey. Mr. and Mrs Asher,
Miss Lola Murphin, OF Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs Jorde and Miss Margaret
Murphin.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Lodqemen Visit.

Members Of Eureka Lodge, No. 90.
A. T.. A. NJ, paid a fraternal visit to
Lodge No. 3 in Philadelphia on Tues
day evening.
The local lodge entertained the Phil
adelphians several weeks ago and the
Pennsylvania men had f~Nie elaborate
arrangements for the reception OF the
wilmington men. An excellent dinner
was served.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Came Here 10 be- Married

fifth, both of Mt Vernon. Va. came to
Wilmington this morning to be mar
ried. They were driven by James
Wilson to Magistrate Bradley's Office,
where they secured a license. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev IL.
"A. G.. Westerfeld, at the Asbury NJ.
=. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
EYRES GUN RECOVERED
Resembling That Of Murdered
Man Found in River.

Chester, Pa, June 22-Whllo fishing IN
the Delaware River channel yesterday
on this city David Cline caught IN his
net what at one time had been a valuable
Parker sun.
Chief of Police McGrann Is inclined 20
believe that II Is tho missing gun Of
George Eyre, the National Guard officer
and member of the Alpha Boat Club,
whose mysterious murder created such
a sensation In this section several years
ago.
The gun was never found that Eyre
carried with him when he left the boat
club house ON a cunning trip across the
river. and the one recovered corresponds
TO a remarkable degree with Eyro's fowl
ing piece.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
West Sabbath School Excursion
Atlantic City, Thursday, June %.
Water a. a. -.

In a few days the Water Depart
ment will have a main laid In North
Brandywine Park and then water viii
be supplied to the ZOO.
Heretofore all of the water for wat
ering the animals and cleaning the
cages has been carried from the vari-
GUS springs i'm the park, but now there
viii be n good supply of running water
for the purposes OF the zoo and also
the park commission.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
DoingS in a
Social Way
So ciaI and Personal Notes

So ciaI and Personal Notes
Miss Margaret Lynch, of this city is a
,suest Of the Misses Toomey at Coates
vile, Pa.
William Topkis. of this city was mem-
Der Of a successful fishing party at the
Hibernia dam, coatesville, Pa. on Mon
day.
Miss Edith Ridgway has returned to her
home here after visit to the family of
James W. cluelow at Upland. Pa.
william Edwards, Of this city. was
visitor to Ridley Park, Pa, on Tuesday.
Mrs T. J. williams and daughters, Mat
tie and Theodoshia. OF Benstead. were the
guests Of Mrs Joseph Boudwin at Pros
pect Park. Pa, on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Gibson has returned to her
home here from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob S. Davis, of Chelsea, Pa.
At the home Of the bride, No. sn Tat
nall street. Miss Helen b. Collision and
lT. A. McCurdy. Tuesday, June 90
Miss Caroline f. strobel and Freder-
ick c. Heiss were married yesterday af-
,ternoon BY the Rev. Paul 1senschmidt
iat the parsonage. No. $50 Van Buren,
street. They at once left on wedding
trip.
Mrs. Charles Dawson. Of this city. is
the guest Of friends in Chester.
+. ". Harding and d. Becker. Of Cliff
ton Heights. Pa, are the guests Of friends
in this city.
Fred Parsons Of this city has been Wis
iting in Honeybrook. Pa.
Mrs. James Stroud and son left yes
terday for Marietta. Ohio, to be gone a
month.
Letter Carrier Daniel Gabke has re-
turned from two weeks visit to Chester
and Philadelphia
Miss Isabel Tuchton left yesterday for
Boston and will sail today on the steamer
Arabic for Europe.
Miss Edith Ridgeway has returned
home from a visit to Upland, Pa
william Edwards is the guest of
friends in Ridley Park.
John c. Philips. student at St.
Jerome's College. Berlin, Canada, will ar
rive at the home Of his parents in this
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Winder Laird
\ left on Tuesday for Warrington. Va, to
attend the wedding Of Miss Nancy Lee
Laird. sister of Mr.. Laird. The wedding
took place at high noon yesterday.
Henry NJ Candy and Marriott Candy
are taking a three weeks trip through
the West. They Will visit the principal
cities and spend their entire vacation
there
Miss Charlotte Edwards is visiting
: friends in New York
Miss Adelaide Traynor is spending three
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs Mnburn Davis and son, James
aIe guests Of friends in chestertown, Nd
Miss Ethel Blizzard has returned homo
from visit TO Mr.. and Mrs o. A. New
ton. at Bridgeville.
Linley Scott has been visiting her par
ents Nlr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, at Town
send.
Judge Edwin r. Cochran Chester
Gibson and John II. Evans witnessed
Fz..n.-.-..1-.E.-.za
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Gave Lawn Party

Miss Lillian Carroll, of Nc. 5A East
Eighth street gave lawn party at her
home on Tuesday evening, in honor Of
Miss Agnes Bruner OF Doylestown, Pa
The lawn was beautifully decorated and
refreshments were served. Miss Bruner
is also the guest OF Misses Georgie and
Josephine Carven.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Harbers % cIose on Eourth.

At a recent meeting Of the wilmington
Barbers' Association It was decided TO
close al union shops an duy on July
4, and those who desire "scrapes" Will
have TO attend TO It the day before on
Monday night AN shops viii be open un-
an 10 O'Clock at night
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Mr. krAuse,s Auto Trip.

Edward Krause. Of this city, one Of
the National officers of the Fraternal
order of Eagles. was in Chester. Pa.
last evening making the trip in his
handsome automobile. Mr. Krause was
the guest OF Michael Cronin, proprietor
Of the Avenue Hotel, on Concord
avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
AcAlNcT o.- n WORK DAY
Riddle ststes Typotscta to Combat
Dcmcnd cf Union.

Riddle Ststco Typct.icta to Combat
Dcmcud Ct Union.
phladelphi-, Jcne 22-Tho employ
ing printers Of tda middle states met
IN convention here and adopted reso-
lutions in cprodtlon to the proposed
oight-hour working day decided upon
by the International typographical
Union to go into effect January /.
1906 Many speeches were made in
which the opinion was expressed that
the establishment Of an eight-hour
working day would wipe out all profits
and be practically ruinoua. Edward
Meyer. OF New York, stood practically
alone in favoring the eight-hour day.
He said that the Cooperative Press Of
New York would stand by the Typo
graphical Union in it's demand.
Tho resolutions set forth that tho
International Typographical Union
comprises less than one-third Of tho
employees Of the printing business; that
the proposed reduction IN hours was
not required for phs 1ical comfort,
moral. mental or religious improve
ment that it would increase the cost
OF printing and drive 20 foreign houses
much Of the work now being done for
publishing houses by American print
ers. The resolutions also recite that
the best way TO resist the demands OF
the Typographical Union was to or
ganize a local Typotheta in all COM
munities where none exists.
knights Golden Eagles excursion to
Atlantic City, Saturday. July i5, VIA
=. B. a w. No change OF cars.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
asoottvu Issues ; challenao

Anthony McGranery, better Known as
'scottyr manager Of "'rhe Rustiing Nine
base ball team, Is anxtlus for game
with any amateur team in the State.
In the list Of available teams Manager
has New Castle. Bfowntown,
and X-wnminston. which he has marked
preferred.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
KEEP THE BUGS OUT.

dow Screens, at Market street prices.
Bring measurements to us. ID. w. Lynch
Company. n. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Granted Marriaee License

A r-.rrlage license has been granted in
Philadelphia to Miss Lena d. Bell, Of that
city and Abraham W. Cam, Of Whining
ton; Alexander c. Keen. Of Port Penn
Del, and Miss Isabel NJ. Macmillan, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
plaus Witn RristoL rnam.

Captain Jones. well-known ball play
Ter of the old Wilmington club and well
known as Captain Whiteley" left today
for Bristol Pa, where he Will play with
the team Of that place.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
20 Snend Snmmer Abroad

Mrs. Charles C. Rumford Mrs. +. T.
Warner. Mrs. z. T. Candy and John War
ner left New York yesterday on the
steamer Baltic for Europe. They Will
spend the summer abroad, returning
about the first of October
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

Miss Laura Houk, of Farnhurst. who
has been spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Houk. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
TOO lATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-Three keys. Reward II return
"a to Evening journal Office.
June 22-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Quoted Daily by Thomas n. Stsytond
Strawberries. .. d. =. ..... ......4 to 100
BlackberrIos, Wilson. .......... ......6 to 50
Raspberries, red. ..... .......... u TO $50
Raspberrics, black. ...... .......10 to ia
Tomatoes. crate. .. .. ..........75 to so
Cucumbers. basket. s-....Sll5 10 {20Q
Pincapples. crate. .....- -....S2.15 to $500
Lemons, box. .-.... ..-...-.......-...$5.5Q
Potatoes, barrel ........-.......$i5o 10 s2.o0
Cabbage barrel ....-. .----.-.--..50 to zoo
Cabbage crate. .....-..-.-...-..-.5O TO 751
Onions, crate. .................-.-.---..$ 81 -
Peas, basket u bushels - 49, - --..$1.o1
Peas, burrei ..... ....s s--..-...-.-.--...s .s2.o0
Beans. green. basket -......-..6Oc TO S1-o0
Beans, wax. basket .............75c to sL28
Egss. Del and Md, dozen. --..... ..-..1so
Chickens. live.. ..... ....- ..lf to $50
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Flfoman (stauonary) de-
sires position; "a years experience.
Apply C. II. r.. 200 IL jefferson Street.
June 22-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Free of Charge

If you want work bring or mail your
ad to this office. A postal will do.
Remember there is absolutely no
charge and the service is offered to
everybody whether subscribers or
not
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

Door Screens to order. yerger's, 40
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

Position Wanted" Ads
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

Judge Edwin r. Cochran, Chester
Gibson and John II. Evans witnessed
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

Miss Edith Ridgway has returned to her
home here after a visit to the family Of
James W. Cluelow at Upland. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

knights Golden Eagles excursion to
Atlantic City Saturday. July IS. VIA
T. p. a w. No change OF cars.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

william Edwards, Of this city, was a
visitor to Ridley Park, Pa, on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1905-06-22
Want a Job?

The Evening Journal publishes
Evening journal., 1905-06-22

William Topkis. Of this city was mem
Der Of a successful fishing party at the
Hibernia dam, Coatesville, Pa, on Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-29
OUR IMMIGRANTS.

Under the present lax laws too many
undesirable immigrants are allowed to
get past the regular gates without an
Increase Of the number through the
Canadian back door Buffalo CONNER
cial.
The number Of immigrants who ar
rived at the port Of New York in the
last month was $4,000. The number
rejected was 1000. How many OF the
other 1900 remained In New York to
add to the already awful spectacle Of
misery in that city Cincinnati En-
quirer
There Is no doubt that a large Italian
immigration into the southern states
would do much to build up that sec
ton industrially But the same is true
also of New England and the whole
northeast, where small farmers have
an increasing market in the rapid
growth Of our large cities and towns
Springfield Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-29
CURIOUS cULLlNGs.

A death notice IN an English news
paper terminated thus AT rest with
the Lord. Friends accept this lntima-
ton"
During recent hailstorm at Potts
vile, Pa, q man threw large hail
stone upon the walk to see the pieces
Of ice fly. When the missile broke a
live toad jumped out and hopped away.
Edward Kennedy Of Stamford, Conn.
a negro. is slowly turning white, The
change began six years ago, beginning
near the finger tips, Medical zen agree
that the change Is due 10 loss Of a
pigment in the blood
While a British infantry regiment
was engaged In bathing parade" az
West Worthlng, on the English chan
mel. the other day, the tide came ia,
took the tunics and other things they
had left ON the sands and carried them
of TO sea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-29
GLEANINGs AND GOSSIP.

The latest valuable bit Of information
which has leaked out at Skibo castle is
that Mrs. Carnegie cooks the laird's bowl
or porridge every morning herself.
Prof. Wilcox OF Cornell figures thac in
the year 2000 the eclored race will
amount to a much smaller fraction Of
the population Of the world than it does
now
The bow and arrow are becoming
quite popular in England again. 4 man
was shooting with an ancient Turkish
bow there the other day and fired an ar.
row 367 yards.
1t IS reported that the recent changes
in the British navy have caused many
able seamen to be discharged. A large
number OF these men are seeking enlist
ment on our ships.
So far this year no silver dollars have
been coined, and it is probable thar only
a few win be made. This viii mean
that in few years they wall be at a
premium among collectors.
The German empress spends much Of
her time in the summer at littlecottage
at kadinen on the Prussian coast. Tile
house is 50 small that the kaiser never
stays there long, and there are never
any visitors.
An English master mariner has had
his name changed He is now first mate
on a ship but soon expects his first com.
lnand, and does not think. that passen-
gers would care to sail with a caDtain
whose name was Death.
Marie Corelli has imported gondola
and gondolier from Venice to Stratford-
and spends her evenings float
ing about on the historic old river. But
even with this novelty Corelli is not
expected to crowd out the lingering
OF certain playwright named
A school teacher was recently trying
TO enlighten his class about the circula-
ton Of the blood, and asked them if the
blood would not rush to his head ii he
stood upside down. They acknowledged
that it would Then he asked them why
It did not rush to his feet when he stood
naturally. One scholar suggested that
perhaps his feet were not empty.
Emil Bard, the French writer, tells
how Pekin is lighted, as follows: "Eigh-
~ thousand taels (S50,400) are assigned
each year for street lights; the official in
charge takes 10000 as his share and
gives the rest to a subordinate. This
latter hands over 10000 to his inferior,
md SO on, until the original sum is re-
luced to few copper cash, given to a
soolie to buy oil and a wick; these are
placed on a plate on the ground. A beg
gar comes along and drinks the oil.--and
such is the lighting Of Pekin.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-29

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-Thomas F.
Ryan, the financier Of New York city,
who recently acquired the control Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York, in an interview here yester-
day said:
AS to the Equitable Life, my pm-
chase Of the control of the stock ami
inducing Mr.. Morton to take the presi.
dency was only public duty which any
number Of other men would readily have
performed had they been aware OF the
consequences Of a continuation of the
discussions among the officers and dir
ectors. | happened, from my relations
to some Of the parties engaged in the
conflict, to have better view of the
situation than some Of the others. That
was oil.
The management of all great life in
surance companies must become an open
book, or confidence, which it the very
foundation ON which they exist, win not
soon be restored. The federal govern
ment should have practically the same
supervision of life insurance companies
as it has over national banks. The Of.
fcers and managers of these companies
have in their keeping trust Of the most
sacred character, and they should not
object to the best interests Of their bust
ness.
Il am quite sure that President Roose-
Welt has piypn fhiS nuastinn ,,,,,ob
thought, and hope he will express his
opinions to Congress in his usual vigor-
Gus and straightforward way"