davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
CHAPTER XVI-Continued.

Wiseman was looking at his partner
Black The smile was still on his lips.
but In his eyes there was CLEAN which
made the gauger shudder when he saw it.
NO" he said to Eustace, with q curious
qUietness. he has not told me that But
we have been together only for a few
minutes. / dare say he thought the other
part OF his story was more important.
But he would have told me. no doubt!
You would have told me. wouldn't you.
Black-if Sir Eustace had given US time -
Black stared at him with sullen def
Hnce. lie knew from experience that when
the distiller was quiet he was dangerous.
No" he said Il wouldn't! Because it's
Il lie!"
IT'S lie that you offered to sell me for
thousand pounds?''
Yes"
Harvey drew himself up. His hand shot
out stiffly, and he pointed TO the door.
Co he said. Sir Eustace was right.
/ may be a blaekguard. but I'm not such
a low blackguard as you are. l shall
have to deal with you later. / suppose,
because i can't afford yet to drop you
back into the gutter from which i raised
you. but | won't ask him even to notice
you, Man. you're not clean thing"
Black had not moved, but stood in sui
len silence, Rlarins. The distilIer had
spoken quietly so far but now he blazed
out
What are you waiting for? You traitor!
you sneakl you vile crawling thing! Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CONDUIT AND FARM ROADS-John s.
Greene ct ux. to Arminta G. Bennett.
lot at junction of said roads; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Frank Buren, to
Frank p Flint. lot 8. block Z; SO.
SENATE HEIGHTS-Ida F. Galloway ct
vir, Fred S., to Belle H. Calver. lot O.
block /; $780,
ALLEY between l. and M, 18th and 18th
streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hufty to
Mary A. Corcoran, lot A, square 1877;
$40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and NJ streets-Same to same.
part lot 4, square 214; $40.
MONASTERY-Augus w. Stubener to
Mary NJ Stubener. part lot 4; 81.
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST between
14th and 10Th streets-Same to same,
lots "a, So, 80, 80. square 1858: 81.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets-James T.
Frawley to Margaret Kelley. part lots 81
and %, square 202; So
NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between L and NJ streets-Mary c. Saul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
-histrlonic display was

-histrionic display was
TO get the man out of the room, of
course! Because l saw that you had some
thing to say to me that you didn't want a
third party to hear. Come now, confess that
you were acting, too!'
Il wasn't" said Eustace. Does 1t sur
prise~you to hear that L consider his treach-
cry even more reprehensible than yours?'
Harvey went to his cupboard and brought
out the black bottle with red seal
The woman l have just driven into
Elgin.' he said pleasantly, may be your
wife Or she may not She may be Lady
Holland, or again she may not. I'm not
sure of any of these things But two things
1 am sure of are. that you are not Eustace
and that neither you nor are honest men.
Now, what is your proposal? II It's not toe
outrageous / may very likely agree to it.
Have benedictlne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

ton are now costing us enormously In the
loss of life and of property by fire. The
figures are awe-inspring. In 1904 6,672
people We're bIrned-an average of eighteen
fatalities through fire every day In the
year, We spend millions of dollars every
year in futile efforts to cure the evil which
we should strive rather to prevent, and
whose prevention would not cost us nearly
as much as the ineffective cure We i'm
prove our fire departments and increase
our water supply, yet the losses are ever
augmented. Our present ratio Is nine lives
lost by fire every year for every 100000
of population. In 1900 the ratio was eight,
and in 1890 only five per 100000 people were
burned. Nearly as many people are burned
to death every year are killed by the
Enthusiastically believed to be the most
fruitful source OF fatal accidents.
I'VE have burned up 81 900 coo, coo worth
of property in six years. Think of it-one
thousand millions of dollars, No country
on earth, even Japan, that builds largely
of paper and bamboo, can show such a
pro rata loss by fire. Our fire losses are
equivalent to tax of s25 per year per
family. Our total gold production would
only pay for one-third of those losses. The
total output of all our splendid iron mines
would just about pay for our fires.
Most losses are really but exchanges one
product turned into some other form--a
loss. perhaps, to many. but gain to some
one. Not so with fire-that money goes up
in smoke! Two hundred and thirty mil
lion dollars worth of smoke last year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

moved back of the building lines. from
position directly in the center of the adj
vancing street When the 18th street car
linesis extended through this country after
the completion of the highway. as is con-
templated. 1t will open up one of the most
beautiful rural. or semi-rural spots, around
the city.
All sorts of prices are being asked for the
land along the street. At present the quo
tations are for acres and range from 81. 900
to Slj.oGp. it Is stated. Just what this land
will bring when the street is nearer COM
pIeton and comes directly into the market
Is difficult TO say
+
The construction of buildings so as to
avoid danger from fire is topic always in
teresting to contractors and investors in
improved real estate. The Architect and
builders Journal of Baltimore publishes
an interesting article on this question by
f. W. Fitzpatrick, secretary treasurer of
the International Society of State and Mu-
nicipal Building Commissioners and In
spectorst with headquarters in this city.
He SAYS:
People are awakening to the realization
that there has been much graft and NAL
administration in civic, state and general
governments and a universal cleaning up
Is the result. They were brought to see
the real condition or things by a propa-
ganda of reform preached in the press.
When once they saw it the cure was
quickly forthcoming. Without the press
they would still know nothing about It, and
the remedy would not have been applied
! he press Is the real educator of the peo-
pie 1t Is beginning to preach the better
construction of our buildings II Is high
time that propaganda be begun
our losses by fire are awful-they are
positively immoral. And the people seem
TO neither know nor care about the mat
ter: Their apathy, their ignorance is ap-
pdlling- For generations they have built
or wood and that mode of construction has
become habit. Once upon time il was
economical 10 build so: now 1t Is worse
than extravaganza is foolish and criminal
thirty years ago wood was cheap. and brick
anu tile were expensive. and steel nearly
prOhibitive; today wood is over $50 per cent
iireproof materials Is such that the ulti-
mate cost of a well-built. fireproof store
church, office building house is less than
II II were built of wood. The first cost
even is seldom more than 10 per cent greater
than the Undertook construction The de-
terioratton in value of a freproof building
IS only at the rate of one-ninth of | per
cent per year; that of an ordinary wood
joist and stud-partition building IS 4 per
cent per year. Besides, not only the re-
pairs, but the cost OF maintenance of a
an ordinary one: II is also element proof
sound-proof verminproof, warmer in win
ter and cooler In summer. and in every re-
spect vastly superior to all else Only to
the shyster. the Buddeuseiks who build
to sell quickly and who care not a whit
for the life or property Of any other man.
Is It now profitable to build of wood
The enforced economy of our grand
parents and the folly Of our own genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
THE COLLINS oBsEQUIES.
Boston Aldermen and Common Council
Will Attend the Funeral.

BOSTON Mass, September 1o.-At a joint
convention of the board of aldermen and
the common council today 1t was decided
that the members would attend the funeral
or Mayor Collins In body. Prayers for
the repose of the soul of the late mayor
will be offered in all the Roman Catholic
churches OF the Boston archdiocese tomor-
row, and the parochial schools OF Boston
will be closed on Monday.
The food and produce exchange adopted
resolutions and voted to close the exchange
from IL am. Monday until Tuesday morn
ing At special meeting of the Celtic
Club resolutions on the death of the mayor
Were passed and committee was appoint
ell to attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

at the strange question. l replied that we
would like a few of both. My answer evil
IDENTIFY puzzled him. for his eyes narrowed
into a peculiar squint, and he told us he
did not have any womens made up but
that we could have loose balsam for these
al the rate of 20 cents pillow. He said he
had mems pillows all ready, but they would
be 81 80 each.
Finally we We're fitted out with enough
balsam to make pillows for the ladies, and
each man in the party had under his arm
rude sack-like pillow that felt as though il
contained brick. We had all been won
dering what made the pillows so heavy.
until curiosity finally overcame one OF the
gentlemen, and, with the help of penknife.
he started an investigation. The mystery
was soon solved. for when he withdrew his
hand a full quart bottle of moonshine
whisky came with it. Needless 10 say, none
of us who had purchased mems pillows
could use them to sleep on until slight al
teratiouS had been made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
EXPENSES EXCEED SALARY.
Ellyson Files Statement of Cost of His
Candidacy.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, September 16-J. Tay-
Tor Ellyson. candidate for lieutenant gov
rnor, today filed his statement of campaign
expenses with the secretary Of the com
monwealth. as required under the provis-
ions of the Barksdale pure election law.
Mr.. Ellyson devoted the bulk of his cam
paigning TO printing and the distribution
of literature through the mails. The total
cost Of candidacy OF Mr.. Ellison for the
position, which is for four years, was 81
599O6. During his term of Office ,he Will
preside over the senate, and for his serv-
Ices. unless an extra session OF the legisla-
ture is convened, will receive the sum or
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
WILL VISIT THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Bonaparte Inspects Charles
town Navy Yard.

BOSTON. Mass. September l6.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Bonaparte visited tho
Cbarlestown navy yard today. Rear Ad-
miral Snow received the Secretary and es-
corted him about the yard on an informal
tour Of inspection. Secretary Bonaparte,
accompanied by Mrs. Bonaparte. will sail
al 10 o'clock tomorrow on the dispatch boat
Dolphin for Oyster Bay TO visit President
Roosevelt. It is expected that on his way
to Long Island the Secretary viii pay q
visit to Rear Admiral Evans feet, which
is now OF Provincetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Not Fit to Be Seen.

From the London Truth.
Sea baths are going out OF fashion in
France. For one reason 1t II because Of
the increased size Of the feet Of "open-air
gIrls"-girls whose figures have grown
mannish from overriding golf, lawn tennis.
cycling. rowing. mountain climbing. Their
feet are not MT to Be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Col. Willard Maintains Silence.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

RICHMOND. Va. September 16.-Col. Jo-
seph e. Willard. who was some time ago
rendered by the governor the position OF
member of the state corporation commits
sion, has not been heard from, and II Is not
known where he is. The belief Is that he
will accept the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
THE CLAIMANT
BY WEATHERBY CHESNEy
(Author of John Topp, Pirate" etc1

Copyright rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17


course, the Chinese had breech-
loading guns before any one else.
They always have something before
any one else and then forget about
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
new ARTILLERY
FOR BATTERY "A"
War Department to Send Entire
New Equipment Similar to That
Recently Issued to Field Bat
tcries in Regular Army.

Battery A OF S.. Louis is soon to receive
nrand-new equipment ~ the latest pat
tern field artillery. According TO !, letter
eral Crozier. the chief of tsirancc of nh.
United States Army. The guns and ma
t'rfdi are now being assembled AT the
Hn,k Island arsenal. and are tu BE- shipped
wfhin a few weeks The equipment is sx-
actiy the same rs that recently issued 70
tis neid batteries I'm tho regular artillery.
III" regular hd;isries have all been
equipped and now the War Department Is
turning It's attention to some OF the Ma
tionsl ';uari batteries which hav. demon
stratsl their efficiency before tho inspect
lns officers OF the United States Army.
! no new equipment consists Of four rapii-
nro "-inch hsld pieces. limbers. caissons
sa,.dlerr. harness. store Wagon battery
h.ii and forg" wagon and great variety
o! articles that are necessary 10 "a com
rlete mod.rn battery. tn. value OF q sin
gle battery equipment I. about 5000
only about two years ago the St Louis
cred a modern artillery equipment. con
sisting OF breech- loading field pieces and
inc'dcnta! material great Improvement
has been wrought. however. IN field ar
tilleTy within the last few years. The new
heLl piece has many improved features. II
differs as much from the krecch-loa,!ins
guns until recently used in this country
"a those guns differed from the Old muz-
zie-loaGcrs.
Its main advantages are tina. IL is a
r1rii-hre gun using fixed ammunition ard
80 seNiSn-C fEdt II IL able to " lth-tai.t
th. shock ~ the GischaIg. without re-
coil and without derangfnG the position Of
III" carriasc.
Will" the Cd nreCCh-loa,Iing gun Was
Capabi" OF h.ing fired oTiy about four
times a minute nj an effective rapse of
not over ijy wards. and. on accoIsl; ur
~" r."1il. had to D.. r.sighte1 between
shot. whenever IL was desired tr .,upIic at.
hit. the new gun can Do fired twenty
tunes Per minute. with q maximum Snsc-
t'r. range 81 ..0D wards. and th. gun
carriage IL 81 little affected 10y th. shock
" the iischarR" that glass Of water
placed ou the top % tn" wheel would not
l." disturbed.
The appropriation made by Congress for
the p,:rposc OF provi1iug the American
fic'i artillery with this rev equipment
~aS mad" larg" enough .. iucitd. no,
cniv u" heid hAtt"ri~s Ia thr regular
army. but a large number Of national
guard bsft.ries. There arc ir the United
state about seventy batteries I'm .,ie or
Esr;z.d militia. but only eight 81 sh..c
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
CHEROKEE HAlF.BREEO HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE.
~,ss,.s'SHi Csssssse %S~sss >'s. t.s
tese~e-es-ta~ a0d >sss NN~-s
s.SsssU1WG Uesras I'd Hin,

John Marshall N1-N'. a =. year. Oh. ~.
l. wanted in ,.Tc'Jsi!s Mis-. ~ a .r.rS~
of murder. Sad - tssT~ t-.n committed
iu F.tr-1srN. !SS, v,s ar. .tSd s,-t.-yl4v
sS,s s-T'.-Da hs sp~~L.l ..sfg.Ts Th..a.- II. :
Nell s-i Ei~s-i S-sh.nL - s.-tata.Tf.r-
w,.s-.u. ~hS t. pa-t 'hFfct.. Eai ps-t
S.,i,sn- sa> .Tr"st--i e. . ham a, ~.
raj Of No i1s- Locust street. ~k.r.- -
vas kSsgiES hD'~s Sith hfs wife I, IS
said Tia, wu-s'.Ti Killed = Ior-1,~- father
tn-iaa. Es<-x T>4-ssr- N.-t.n to-s not De-
~ tie -hArer. bGf -V1rai'---! tho story "a
,-h3.' INsr7o-d. He all ;nS- after =.
hA-l silis8 Tli-k.- - ussss h.s eay -EruuGh
s'N- sas1ayS ard later w.Et g. NeN HeSl-
co zs-ra ~ r.r.arr'~t. zrll th,r cam,
To- =. i.oui- TIE -aff Tat ~ told m.
story or tbs rs4rT!..T - H. I-~>aft Stse
snF-s-u. tilr So Iaye. ftru enough 10.
O. -as s.yih!1x zh-sG; ~
III. slf. hvs~Esr- sss>ss-t ~sIa 80
rsssxhtssT~ ard tn ..s-F 60 "Gi- Mo-1i
c.ue g. tie i-s!0- .lFz4 10y sg-n-afgrzis-S I'll
sEfE '.r-f-,4s and foGrs8 -ha- Wo-r'sH xS-
es-ssi TN~ r,N s.T.rettvF- t,ian went -
-hr Gis.r-. s's-T= wpc.yg Was Eyll. --.fr-
~ T-.rss ~ UesTT-. t-4J l-' -SfC.--t -hsll
stttsit,are-- WI fh-s ,-SaE 10 ;saE
tf~ s5,ocr .iosr - s'fTTTE-is.ssi
Tf-rT T. .fzrsfl-c T..v4EN 90 go :u-
wo-rf.c. sht-h fls= 1ss t~.s-z!seS MI ~
r--isF
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
VOTE SUPPORT OF PREsIDEGI.
T. h. Niedringhaus Makes Plea
for substantial Organization
to Keep State in Republic y
an Column-PatrOnage.
MISSOURI OEIEG ALTON.
WANTS THESE PLACES.
T.. g. ELLIS. KANSAS CITY
Rivers and Harbors Committee.
- ". SHARTEL. NEsyiHo,
Appropriations COMMITTEE
y. r. RHODES. POTOSf
Invalid Pensions Committee

Th. entire Missouri Republican Congres-
s."Iial Delesatinn. except senator William
Warner, ConTressmen 4. T.. Murphy. Of
Croskcr; and +. y k!eppcr. of KINGSTON.
Planters Hotel. and voted support TO PTe.i-
dent Roosevelt in all his ialictes. and
hard address BY 7: X. Nsidrtnghaus
nnittee: T: J. Atkins. Missouri member Of
the Republican National Committee. and
CONGRESSMAN Richard Barthoidt. Of II.
Louis.
Senator Warner and Congressman KEEP
per are already I'm Washington for the
next session of Congress- and Congress
man Murphy did not respond 70 the invi-
tation 10 attend the in."ting.
u Was decided that this States delegA-
h"H shall stand soiidly for three COM
mite. appointments. as indicated above.
and the assistance Of Champ Clark. SEN
ator Stone and the other members OF the
States Democratic congressional deiexa-
tion will BE- asked in getting these plums.
thing more than paper organization"
and said steps were being taken TO perfect
the Republican fences In every county
IT was agreed that. despite the fact
that fhe party in Missouri now has a
Senator. Mr.. Bartlinldt should te recog-
hIzed u. the leader OF the de!ega ton in the
national capital. Oh account os his length
OF service th.rc.
NJ. Niedr,nghaus said the campaign IL
on TO keep Missouri In the Republican col
Dc sieSation ia Congress. He argued for
much care in th. selection 81 Postmasters
and favored the Endorsement Of candidates
bS county and congressional committees
and by the rank and file OF the party, rs
much az possible. He said
believe that only party workers should
DO considered for these positions. ard /
therefore am firmly OF the opinion that the
Organization Of the party should in q large
measure, d!-tat. them
Mr.. Nis,trfnghAus'e views were unani-
nl"usiy adopted. Tn. following attended
the meeting
congressmen J. ". Fulkerson. 81. 10
seph. Fourth District: J.. q. Ellis, Kansas
tltS. f1fh District: John Weiborn Lex
inst"n. seventh district, Richard Bar
thoiif. ST Louis. Tenth District, " f.
Ehoios. Poios'- Thirteenth District: W. r
Iyndsii. Sparta. Fourteenth District, e.
NJ ShArrsl. S.osh". Fifteenth District and
~ ". '"ufr.,, -. Louis. now coY,tes.ing
for a seat iII the lower lous-
Alex. Niedriighaus and Jos-ph Mccoy
secretary Of the stat. Committee. also
spoke at tn. meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
MER|WETHER WILL
co ON THE STAND
defendant Before Naval Court
Marital to Relate Details Of His
Disagreement and Fight With
Nidshipman Branch.

Annapolis Mi. Nov =. No great prog
f'S-s Sts made today fl the trial bv
""ur'-msrtiai ~ NsdsIipwa. A4sr"r Me-s-
80 irslsuchter tn .scfirection with the death
% Mtdshlpman James L. Branch Jr.. after
as night between him ana Midshipman
M'r'N ether.
P.rhaps tho most important develop
:r'-.'s OF tho dsy per" n. decision ~
gFar>.'l & put Niishiofnan Mcr:~cth.r on
80 staud 10 h.s own d-f.ns" and The
aEl"srarCe % Doctor 1. ". Glszebrook
"r Washington. Who was present At the
autopsy held on the body 81 Ersuch -
''r1aE IN the role OF adviser to ScE!-
u.'..r's counsel
hTH-t OF the. TESTIMONY offered to-day
~ ~ rlidSh,pr;.r. and related to the
...si- OF the fight ard ..vrrs that i.d
r-u1s ;hc afternoon s.s.-lcu Mi,l-h,p-
'ara 4 ". Pitch and '.siEh N"ysS. re-
ST. lively referc. ami 'iIueke.I'cr ~ tho
'.zh-. Ner. recalled sni again went over
'h".E testimony "a To- certain incidents in
.n. rEht. They said that twice. II w..s
ih"ISHt. Branch had hit htz h.s! against {
Lieutenant Commau4,r becker ;cs.,itic.i
iItt IN" '""rs ia Esnrruii Hal. wl-Ie
-" fight WAS held. had concrete b..s..
= n ls,er ~ r"grh hHaris. and i'..-
to smooth surface t-Jsr,I~.
,N'dsh'puaau Ralph Wager. vi" w.
N"-'n "tf"r'~ second. said IN" batter had
"lVn"1 IN III. nsrh round. sp:tiBiis hts
Hrh.. and that d" was almost .!,sahI-!
ifr~ecv. rIr said h- could cuarir... ~"
tEi'. 'hon=h iI~ could q" IirrI- To S"r.rli
..0lN-Is lt.r d.f-usH viii clos; to- rl.rTE J~
-7-s,"ES t"s medical testimony r.la-t'. Go
-. HEt"Tsy consumes more tin- than u
E.-sN 'Np"Cr.,t.
The court VII nl.A on ThUr-.isss
'EHaGssSiN Day, unl- au unexpected
..r'~s - TIL contrary Is (c-iv.,i from the
49,. fhrN "f -" Navy. and the probability
e. rH.' IT, court vi!l Finish IT. work hy
i'r'asv.
The o0a-t adjourned shortly he,5r" p.
90 --tii ty-rDrrTvN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
JEFFERSON CLUB
SEEKS PRESIDENT
Several Candidates Said TO BE
Ready for New Years Election
-Selkirk and Prendersast Men
toned.

The first OF the coming month. II = ca
p,rt.d. will So th.. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
several candidates for tho presidency "f
III" Jefferson Club aud the definite align
IN. u, OF forces for the annual election.
which take plac. the first Of the year.
While no formal announcements Of
candidaCy have been maI'. II Is petty
we'll understood that at least three m.ni-
bsrS are seriously considering the matter
Of becoming such and. among their friends
in III" club. there IL some pretty active
ieSSng" going on At the present time FOR
th.ir several choices
The thre. rn0st prominently mentioned
for the choice ir. Jen J. Prendersas'. at
present third vice president and chairman
J. Seikirk ami Glen r. Arnold. who was
defeated for I'll" club presidency. last year.
by Horace RuTscy, Harry Hawes's ca::-
'!idatc.
The friends o. F'renicrcsst are active IN
urging his csnd.iacs and. although he
has iTot yet announced that he Will posi-
they held a caucus last week st which
III, matter OF his candidacy Was discussed.
Arnold and Seliirk also number among
their SUPPORTERS members ~ho arc anxious
To see them max the rae.
II - generally conceded that tho honor
Will SO TO some one agreeable 20 Folk
aai. the three candidates all come In
:h- Category Of Folk men. the only qusS-
hon - which may b. the special choice
u the Governor. IN case !e has a pre-
ference.
~ R4e 'TtN'rIleI EdS Eltefl H.
tSs.tion Mat the forthcoming election has
attracted his attention and the question
Il hi- attitude IL -; absorbing interest TO
;h.. candidates
Df Tho th--" men mentioned at present.
A. prospective candidates. Prrni.Tgasi 4,
I-rh.ps tn. most active. politically. Be
ss.es being an Officer Of The club. J." = a
ul"ril.f - IA" CITY Central Committee
hsviGE defeated John LAWN in the
Twenty"igt;h Nard last fan. This. TO
reth-r ~!th til" fact that PreHicrEast is
10; considered tsCtiuui<;. seems TO Civ.
strength in hS candidacy. a. Il is said
that Ice sill have the support q. many ui
~. C.tr committ".
Til. forth coming Jefferson Club cam
;siHri hils fair Z" H. one IN which tho
administration Viii ..la- az. IMPORTANT
asr-. unhSrnrcT"t. " any other in'iu. r,-.S
several ~ she prospective candidates have
sought Mary y fi-s"~. fp ascertain from
him What would j. bis attitude and they
say that hs has told Them that. 49, D.. faS
YCtir.'l from politics h" viii ;ak. no I.i..
tn 'A- ci-,N'- -l'.'f.JD.