davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14
ROAD PETITION.

To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioner of Montgomery county, Nd.
WE, the undersigned taxpays and citizens
w Of the vicinity of Dickerson, Nd, do
hereby notify your Honorable Body that
80 days after the publication OF this notice we
will petition for the opening of public road
beginning at q point on the road from Dick =
erson to Mt. Ephraim and just east of the
o. station building, opposite the private
right-ofway of II. G. Meem and j C Lamar /;
thence across the b. & o. R. r. TO said right
oi-way, and thence with and on said RICH t-of-
way between the lands OF said Meem and L .
A. Chiswell, thence between the lands of J /.
G. Lamar and l. A Chiswell, thence be-
tween the land of s4id Chiswell and T. G..
Cooley, still with said right-of-way 10 the
road from Dickerson to BeallsVille, known as
Water street
And also, and at the same time, we shall
petition for the widening of thai part Of the
MI Ephraim road that parallels the B Il ..
R. r beginning at point at the east end
Of said piece of road, through the lands OF
the Dickerson heirs and the B. & O. R.
Co. 10 point 10 feet east of the store house
now occupied by Diekerson l. Gott begin
ming again al point 10 feet west Of said
store house TO the intersection OF the Fred
erick road, widening the pre- ent road 20 feet
And also, at the same time, We shall petit
ton for the Strengthening of the Diekerson-
Nartinsburg road, beginning at poiu some
where near the blacksmith shop of @.
Cooley, and through the lands Of said Cooley
to point at the B. & O. r. r. bridge IN
Dickerson
And we also ask that your Honorable Body
demand that the B. l. U. R Co. raise the
present road bed 4 feet under aforemen-
TONED bridge
l.. A. CHISWELL,
sep l4-5t And twenty others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

NoR SAHn,
YOUNG COWS and Calves.
c. N. BROWN,
aug lo-Str Brown Station, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 2229 Equity.
nRDERED this 2lst day Of August, A. d.
" 1906, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that
the sale made by William II. Holloway and
Frank Higgins, Trustees, to Luther X. Arm.
strong, and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore The Gath day of September next: Pro-
vided cory OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said oath day of September,
A. d. 1906.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be 81 900. 90
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
aug 3l-td JOHN l.. BRUNETT, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

WANTED,
w A REsPEcTA-
Bile GIRL at Reisinger's Bakery.
aug lT-t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

ITO LOAN
4 s., 900, s., 600 and $500
Real estate security required
ALEXANDER KILGOUR,
feb l4-H Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14
Order N1s1.

Luther X. A rmstrong and wife and others v
Wilmer Brown and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

Republcans--A Brown, Sellmeu, judge /;
Ii NJ Lindig, Beallsville, clerk JOSEPH
Carter, Sellman, doorkeeper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14

To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioner, of Montgomery county, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-09-14
PW bic Sale.
41S ACRES, l ROOD and 81
n.L

at 2 o'clock, P. M, all that desirable faru
containing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
MRS. ZEISLE FER GIVES
 FRIENDS A SCARE
The Famous Pianist Disappeared From Home Yesterday and Gone for
 Eight Hours.

Chicago, February 12.-For nearly eight hours today Mrs Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the world-famous pianist, was missing from her home, and her friends and relatives together with the police were securing the southside of the city for her. During the afternoon Mrs Zeisler returned to her home alone ut terly exhausted. She declined to say where she had been or what she had been doing. For some time Mrs. Zelsler has been greatly troubled with her eyes, which have failed steadily and the fear of being compelled to abandon her mus ical work had preyed upon her mind that she had become at times subject to periods of melancholy.
 This morning she euded her attend ants and left the house alone. She was missed within a few minutes and her husband hurried after her. She had dis appeared however. and no trace was found of her until she returned
 Mr Zeisler said tonight:
 Mrs. Zesler was very nervous when she returned being on the verge of col lapse. She would not talk about her absence, and when I asked where she had been she would only say walking She was assisted to her room and immediately went to sleep. As soon as practicable she will be taken to a sanitarium for rest and treatment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
FOUR LIVES LOST X IN PORTLAND FIRE
NINE PERSONS AND 22 HORSES
 ARE BADLY HURT IN A BLAZE
 WHICH DESTROYS A SALOON, A BOARDING HOUSE AND EVERY.

Portland, Ore, February 12.-Four per- sons lost their lives in a fire that swept busy commercial district at the east end of the Morrison street bridge spann- ing the Willamette river early today. Nine persons were seriously injured and were removed to hospitals and nearby residences. The dead:
 Nathaniel P. Young, aged 3S, watchman.
 Eddie Daley, a boy.
 Two unrecognlzable bodies, one may be a woman.
 The injured are: Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown - Babcock Mir. Taylor, Baby Taylor, l.. T. Daily Mrs. M. L. Hicks, badly burned about face; Miss Hicks, bad ly burned on hands. T.. T. Daly, badly burned about body and head. not ex- pected to recover.
 Several persons have been reported to the police as missing and a search of the ruins may add to the list of dead.
 The fire started in the Mount Hood sa- loon and consumed that place and the lodging house above it In which a ma iority of those killed and injured were sleeping. Twenty-two horses, property of the Eastside Transfer company, were de- stroyed
 Watchman Young met his death in an heroic effort to save the horses. He had made several trips into the transfer com pany's stables and finally was cut off by the flames. Looking from an upper window he waved his hand to the crowds below and cried: Good bye, boys; I can't get out this time''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
DELEGATES MEAN TO
 REACH AGREEMENT
SOME DELEGATES ARE PESSIMls- TIC, BUT OTHERS ARE DETER MINED TO HAVE HARMONY BE- TWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY.

Algeciras, Spain, February 12.-The de- sire on the part of the delegates to the Moroccan conference to arrive at sat isfactory conclusion remains unchanged, despite assertions to the contrary. The pessmism of certain of the delegates, even seems to have given place to . sentiment more in conformity with the situation, which is anything but hope less.
 The representatives of powers not di- rectly interested are determined not to leave Algeciras until not only has the question of Moroccan reforms been set ted but confidence and harmony re-estab- lished between the two antagonistic pow CTS. The German delegates declare that the conference must and will find solu- ton of the points in dispute, which if not complete, shall at least be provisional and honorable for all and that despite the serious difficulties standing in the way everything will come right at the last moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
EXCHANGES $500
 FOR SUSPENDERS
NEGRO IN SPRINGFIELD, O., CAR RES THE WRONG PACKAGE HOME AND RETURNS WITH IT WHEN HE LEARNS MISTAKE.

Springfield. Ohio, February 12-David Jones. colored man. walked into a cloth ing store in this city this afternoon and bought a pair of suspenders costing 9 cents. He made the purchase just as the lady cashier was wrapping the days cash receipts to take to the bank. She used the same kind of paper to wrap up the money and the suspenders, and got the two pack aged mixed
 As a result the colored man got an even $1eO0 and the girl gave the suspenders to the manager to take to the bank. After the mistake was discovered the whole store force turned out to watch trains and depots but to no avail
 At o'clock Jones walked into the store with the money, his wife having discov- cred the mistake on opening the pack age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
FINES AN EDITOR.
Tampa Judge Held Article to Be in
 Contempt of Court.

Tampa, Fla, February 12.-C. R. Hawk, editor of the Tampa Herald, was fined stOO for contempt of court this morning by Judge Gordon in the criminal court and the judge ordered Sheriff Jackson to hold the editor in custody until the fine was paid Last Wednesday The Herald published an editorial asserting that Judge Gordon had reserved sentence on several persons who had pleaded guilty to gambling in order that he might sound public sentiment and make his sentence accordingly.
 Hawk has been in the sheriffs office in custody all day. the fine not being forth coming. Late this afternoon the attor ney's for Hawk secured a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Wall but the case has not vet been heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Baldwin Goes to Dakotas.

Washington. February 12.-Orders have been issued at the war department as- signing General Baldwin to the command of the department of the Dakotas. Gen eral Baldwin Is now temporarily in com mand of the southwestern division and will be relieved there by General Greedy. The changes will take effect about March 1.
 ->~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~ ~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~- municipal should use all lawful means to determine whether any officer was re- miss in duty in trying to avert the lynch ing of said prisoner.
 Resolved. That we assure our governor of our unwavering loyalty to him in his efforts to perform the high duties of his office accordingly as his conscience may approve and determine.
 70. R. HOOD,
 "CATO D. GLOVER,
 wv R. DORTCH,
 HI T. DAVIS.
 JAMES AIKEN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
STILL ON THE STAND.
Major Gillette Gives Interesting Testi-
 mony in Gaynor-Greene Case.

Savannah, February 12.-A stage of the Greene and Gaynor trial was reached to- day that proved replete with interest. It was the cross-examination of Maj. Charles E. Gillette, who for the last two days had been occupying the stand for the gov ernment. and had given much testimony relating to his connection with the river and harbor work of this district, as done by Greene and Gaynor, the contractors charged with defrauding the government out of about s2,000O0
 Major Gillette was cross-examined for half an hour by MT. Osbourne for the de- fense and tomorrow he will continue upon the stand. Several days may be required for the completion of his testimony as the prosecution has Indicated he will be re- called for further evidence along differ ent lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Staples Case Mol Pressed.

Washington February 12.-A nolle pros seoui was entered in criminal court here today against Col Orrin G. Staples, propre- tor of a numebr of hotels here, who was indicted some time ago with others for conspiracy in connection with the Nation al Live Stock Insurance company. The action was taken at the suggestion of United States District Attorney Baker who stated to the court that an investi- gatjon showed that Staples had been puilv of no crimnalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Go to Annapolis to Investigate.

Washington, February 12.-Representa- tive vreeland of New York, chairman of the subcommittee named by the House committee on naval affairs to investigate hazing at the Naval academy, has an- nounced that the subcommittee will leave Washington for Annapolis tomorrow A greater part of the investigation doubt less will be conducted at Annapolis. Some of the members of the subcommittee fa- vor looking over the institution and con ducting the first. part of the inquiry at Annapolis with a view to concluding the taking of testimony In Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Sends Guns to Meneljk.

Vienna. February 12.-It is stated on good authority that the Austro- -Hunga- rian government has sent fully equipped battery of mountain guns as a gift to Emperor Menelk of Abbyssinia It is as- stunned that Austria sent the gift to Mene- lik in retaliation for the action of Italy in sending mountain battery to Prince Nicolas, of Montenegro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Fire In Texarkana.

Texarkana. Tex, February 12.-Fire de- stroyed half of city block today en- tailing a loss of about s75,QOO. Total in- surance is estimated at S25.00o. The fire originated in the Covington hotel Ba- grazjer's saloon, the Pullman boarding house and the Ingram block suffered from inc flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
BRYAN'S LATEST MOVE.

Jacksonville. H., February l2.- William J. Bryan, writing from Hong Kong. has sent his resigna- tion as trustee of Illinois college, and at length declared that he would not serve school where the hoard of trustees was in favor of accepting funds from Carnegie or other trust magnates who are at tempting to subsidize the colleges of America to prevent teaching of economic truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Heavy Rain and Snow Storm.

Fl Paso, Tex, February 12.-The heav- lest rain and snow storm in years has prevailed over southern Arizona and So- nora, Mex. for forty-eight hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
MASSACRE OF JEWS.

St. Petersburg, February R.-A 1 massacre of Jews Is reported to {
 !. have taken place at Kalarashi, {
 < Bessarabia. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Fed by Agitators.

Judge Billbro stated that the mob spirit existed; that it was fed by agitators, and that everyone who added fuel to the flame was guilty as an accomplice in the lynching of Bunk Richardson. He did not charge or even intimate that an officer had been derelict in his duty. but he said the law required the sheriff to protect prisoners even up to the point of giving bis own life to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-13
Strict Boundaries Needed.

''The founders of the republic builded wisely when they created as co-ordinate branches of government the Iegisla tive. the executive and the judiciary. They have stood the test of the years But we need a stricter adhearence to the bound
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Emission de deUt0 0DOIIlOD|e
EN- ESPANA

Ell Real decreto, fecha x de abril
que publica Ia "Gaceta," dice asf:
"Articulo %. Con arreglo 4 Ia
autorizaci6n concedida al Gobierno
por el articulo decimocuarto de la lev
de ; de diciernbre de 1905, Sc am -
plan las emisiones de Deuda amor
tizablc al por ciento, que dispusie-
ron los Reales decretos de 10 de ma.
yo de 1900 y de JUNO dc 1902.
en- la cantidad nominal de ciento Sc :
tenta y ocho millones cien mil pese-
tas.
ArtiCulo 2 2 La Deuda que ha de
emitirse virtud del articulo anterior
estara representada por tftulos al por-
tador de las mismas series creadas
al hacerse la emission que ahora Sc
amplia; llevaran Ia misma fecha que
aquellos: tendran iguales vencimien-
tos, asi para ell abono de intereses CO.
mo para Ell amortization, la miSma
garantfa especial de la renta de Ta-
bacos y todas las inmunidades Y pri-
vilcgios de la Deuda del Estado. FL
primer vencimiento de intereses de
Ia Dcuda que ahora sc emite sera Ell
de Is de Agosto de 1906.
Artfculo 80. La amortization de
la Deuda que constituye esta amplia-
ci6n sc hara por sorteos especiales,
que sc celebraran 4 continuation de
los respectivos los tftulos emitidos
pOr los Reales decretos de 10 de ma
yo de 1900 y 5 de Julio de 1902, y
con arreglo al cuadro de amortization
|que Sc cstampera al dorso de los Il
|tulos en- que consiste la ampliaci6n.
E1 primer sorteo de estos corresp0n-
|dera al vigesimoquinto de los pri-
neramente emitidos, Y, por consi :
guiente, aquGllos, como Gstos, que
daran amortizados EN- 10 sorteos
trime estrales.
Art. 4o FL BaRco. de Espafla sc
encargara de todo 10 relative al pago
de intereses. amortization, garantfa,
etc, de esos tltulos,s como 10 scsta de
los anteriorinente emitidos, y nego-
clara por cuenta del Tesoro, median.
tie suscripei0n p1blica, las Iz8, ,Ioo.-
600 Que asciende Ia emission.
Art So La suscripcidn Sc hara en-
las o6eipas del Baneo . en- todas sus
sucursales.ael .dla 30 del actual, ce-.
diEpdose los. tftusos al tipo dc o8 90
por ciento del valor nominal, por cam
|tidaEles que no 10 jen de 500 pesetas
s que seen msflt iplNssde esta suma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23

viejos como va eomienzan 4 hacerlo
algunos), pues suponiendo que nada
tuviese que aprender en- cuanto al
fondo, aprenderfan por 10 menos los
nombres castellanos de muchas cosas
" quiza sc animasen imltar aquella
manera llama, viva y familiar de
nuestros antignos prosistas, que hace
agradables aun para ell profano libro
que por su contenido no 10 >serfa de
,1odo alguno.
Z este Sc explica no solo 4 los IL
bros graves dc cieneias arte, sino &
los de apariencias mas frfvolas, & los
de juegos, ejercicios y deportes ca
balleTesco y populares, como la equi
taci6n, la esgrima la caza Y hasta el
baile.- En- todos estos generos tiene
la lengua castellana preciosidades. v
I'm historiador de la literature no de-
be olvidarlos completamente, aunque
solo sea por la luz que dan 4 Ia histo-
ria de las costuInbres. y por consi-
guiente Ia recta Interpretation de
los docum entos Iiterarios.
Es claro que entire los prosistas s
tecnicos, los que tienen relacion mas
Immediate con la literature, en-
cierto modo hay que considerar inse-
parallels de ella, son los gramaticos
y los preceptistas literarios, puesto
que la historic de la lengua Y la his
toria Gle las ideas artfsticas Ilepan 4
confundirse con la historic de Ia pa
labra hablada s escrita.
Nebrija y Juan de Vald6s. Bernar-
do de Aldrete, primer investigator
de los origenes de nuestro idioma; ell
Pinciano, Casceles y Gonzalez de Sa-
las, habiles expositores de las po6ti-
cas- de Arist6les Horacio; ell Licen-
ciado Juan de Robes, autor de los
Iamenos y sustanciosos dialogos que
llevan por tftulo "El Quito Sevilla-
no.; Fr. Jer0nimo de San lose los
demas tratadistas del arte de Ia his
toria, pueden y deben ser inclufdos
entire los naestros tc6ricos. mu-
chas yeces practicos, de nuestra leu
qua.
Continuar&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
NUEVA BIBLIOTECA
De AUTORES ESPtN0lES
bjs areti6H del EHcmO s.as Den MassaO Hspsalez P,
aye, De Ia Real Academia hpaa.h, Director A Ia
BiblDteca Nsena.

81 de la amena literature pasamos 4
aguellas altisimas regioncs en- que Ia
lengua castellana sc explayo con ma
yor hermosura y soberana elocuen-
cla, para hablar de los insond ables
arcanos, dc la eternidad y de las efu-
clones del alma hecha brasa viva nor
ell amor de Dios. como no deplorar
que sea tan exigua Ia parte concedi-
da a los asceticos; y mfsticos en- este
panteon de nuestra gloria literaria?
|CIaro que no faltan los mayores. los
que Gle ningdn lnodo podian faltar.
pero cque hombre de gusto no echar4
de menos seg1n su especial predi-
lcccion. Fr. Juan de los Angeles & <
Fr. Diego dc Estella, ar. Ter0nimo
Gracian q Fr. Miguel de la Fuente.
al Bcato Alfonso de Orozco. 4 Fonse-
ca Marquee. Luis de Ia Puente
a Rodriguez 8 1 Nieremberg, Y & tan.
toS otros maestros de la vida esDiri
Itual y de la cristiana filosoffa: no
|cicrtamentc fntegros, poru1te el pe-
nero es muy ocasionado 4 repeticio-
mes. y casi todos fueron fecundos con
exceso. sino Ell algunos de sns ira
tadoS. princiPales, que hoy mismo,
por la energfa efectiva. por la agude-
"a psicol6giea y por el encanto de IA
dlccion, candida Immaculate. sabrosa
Ipnedcn ser deapaciblc lec.ura para
cl mas increduso2
Mas rerarablc todayla es la oni-
sion dc generos senteros. Los pro-
sistas didacticos que tanto importau
en- toda literature y son los que de-
terIninan el punto lie nlad,irez de Ia
len8aa lnedianto su aplicaei6n i to4lo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23

|catalogables es ell proyecto de Roose-
welt contra las grandes fortunas. Se-
gan 10 que .resulte de las inforrnacio-
mes, ell partido repubiicano aprobsra
con entusiassno lamentara econ cierta
alarma" 10 propuesto por cl Presi-
dente
A este 10 Guieren bien los seflofes
del comite, pero lie tienen mas carino
al partido republican,. Votos, votos,
votos; 81 hay nuchos del lado de Mr..
Roosevelt, guerra 4 los grandes capi-
talistas
ST los votos estan Ell frente de Mr..
Roosevelt, Sc amparar5 q los ricachos
| y Sc tendra al Presidente por IN de-
magogo de la peer especie.
Los .datos sobre las. reformas aran-
celarias seran, sin duda, lefdos con
ansiedad por ell cosnite. Sc sabe que
ninguno de los perGonajes importantes
del partido repubhcano desea cue Sc
toqne a les tarifas. siempre que Sc
pueda evitar ESQ
Pero 81 la gente de Los votos 10 pi-
de, que sc hace? Ell otro dfa, en- a
Camara dc Representatives., causaron
impression una< palabras de Mr.. Mccall,
republican, def Estado de Massachu-
setts, quien dijoe
-Si los repubicanos de aquel Es-
tado hubieran cre.do que esta legisla-
tura del Congreso pasaria sin que Sc
reformasen las tarifss, los dena6cratas
hubieran ganado las elecciones EN- No
viembre tltimo.
Con 10 que resulte dc la inforna
ci6n, Sc redactaran las instruccienes
para los oradores que han de hacer la
propaganda electoral. No todos da-
ran la misms nota. "Pas 81 b6te.'
Cada cual hablara segtin ell distrito
en- que opere; J esta es una de las be.
llezas de la cuqueria polftica. Todos
los oradores sc diran republicanos;
pero unos pedirzn que Sc suavicen los
aranccles en- los distritos librecambis-
tas; otros declararan intangibles los
aranceles los distritos proteccionis-
tas; los habra que, en- algunos distri-
tos, Sc conmoveran al ponderar los
bienes de la acumulaci6n de capital; Y
los habra que Sc arrancaran por can
tos socialisticos en- los distrtos en- que
no lmpera la plutocracia. Asf Sc ira
bajara aqui 10 partida.
Ae "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
SindicatO del puerto
DE AVILES

Durante el affo 1905 ha cargado
este Sindicato 29z.52I.6 .6S tonelad.,s
de carbon, y descargado 3s.o4S.S4
toneladas de brea, mineralesy otra
mercancfas. Por los bent iicios Oh
tehidos en- el ado acordo la Iunra
general rcpartir I'm divid-ndo actiyo
de 8 por ciento al capital social.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SUCCESSOR TO vOORHIS.
Mayor May Accept Any body Else Selected
by Tsmmany.

Charles +. Murphy will cut short his stay
at Hot Springs, Va, and will be back in
this city to attend the meeting OF the exeou-
tive committee of Tammany Hall which
Is to be called in a few days to nam a Demo-
cratic candidate to succeed John r. Voorhis.
whose term as a member Of the Board of
Elections expires at the end OF the year.
Mayor Mcclellan has made 1t known that
he will not reappoint Mr.. Voorhis because
Of Mr.. Voorhis's vote to reject the recon-
mendations OF the Board Of City Record
as to the newspapers which should be
selected by the Board of Elections to publish
the election advertisements.
Some Of Mr.. Murphy's friends on the
executive committee are suggesting that
Mr.. Voorhis should be indorsed in the belief
that whoever should be named IA the selec-
ton Of the committee would be turned
down by the Mayor.
It Is understood, however, that at next
weeks meeting members who will be quail
fed to speak for the Mayor will tell the
committee that while Col. Mcclellan may
have differences with Mr.. Murphy he has
none with the organization and will init
mate that the Mayor will be ready to con-
slider any name sent to him by the COM
mittee outside of that Of Mr.. Voorhis.