davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

If you cannot get in the front and
lead, then get in the rear and push.
Pushers are just as indispensable to
the success of trade unionism as are
leaders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16
THE TRUTH.

Miss Cutting--Awfully rude and inquisi-
tive isn't he? 2.s #:s .s r. a.-s}s * >,
Miss Passay- Excessively. He was trying
to find out my age the other day. ! just
told him L was 4S.SThat5 settled him. 3. ;a*
ig Miss utting--Yes I guess It Id best to
low 81 ssi$ ssfs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

The value of the agricultural pro.
ducts of the United States for 1906
reaches almost seven billion dollars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

Mr.. Union Man Notify your barber
...At the Fell Phone u Unfair. 3,s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

Life is a sequence, the logical, far
seeing mind is a cumulative conse-
quence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

The wisdom Of honesty as business
asset is nowhere questioned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

The moral weakness of man is the
one thing that makes tyranny possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

We grow by expression, and never
really know thing until we tell it to
somebody else.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

There are three great epochs in life
birth, death and marriage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

aThe hixhest ayeraxe q lntelllgenee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

Health comes from right living, and
living without useful effort is only
existence. .E.Tes IT,, - $50 III 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-16

People who expect gratitude do not
deserve it. VI I'M g. ,S5 ss3 }z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

T. w. BALDWIN of Roothbay Harbor.
Baldwin. Thomas w, Boothbay Har-
Dor. Republican. Unitarian, civil en-
gineer married: age 81. Since 1894 of
the firm of F. c. Littlefield & Co,
Eoothhay Harhor; since 1902 President
If Baldwin Fish Co. Born in Bangor,
resided there until 1895. when he re-
moved to Boothbay Harbor. Gradu-
ated from Phillips Exeter Academy in
go. Harvard -, and Institute of Tech
nology in &c. City Engineer and Super
intendcnt Of Sewers in Bangor from
1878 to 1859; Director Of First National
Eank, Hoothhay IIarbor from 1900 to
the present time; Assistant Cashier Of
said Bank in 1901. Member of School
Committee Of Boothhay IIarbOr since
July 1891. Member Of Republican town
committee" since 1900. Member Knights
Of PythiaS. Member of the Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution,
of the American Society of Civil En-
ginccrS; of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society ana the National
Geographic Society. Member Of the
last House. Always Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
HOUSE

The House Of Representatives Is
composed of l5l members. In the pres
,nt House there are IS Republicans, g.
Democrats. ana one independent. The
oldest member is Capt Lemuel ii.
.,toVer Of Brunswick who is 81 years or
age Tn,. youngest member is Guy :.
CNr, of Van Buren, who is u years of
age. Nine of the members are be
tween 20 and 80 years of age, twenty
four between 80 and 40, forty between
40 and 80. forty between 80 and GO, ten
between 90 and 10 four between 20 ana
50. and one between so and 80. Forty
seven were born in the towns they now
represent; five were born out of the
state. ana five out of the country.
Thirty received collegiate education,
tirty-thrcc We're educated in acad
cmicS and scminaries, while the re-
mnndtr attended only the common or
district schools. TWcnty-ScVcn have
had Legislative experience. There are
fourteen single men. four WidoWcrs, ana
III, rrmrindcr are married. AS usual,
al the professions and occupations are
represented as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

FRANK c. BARKER of Exeter.
Barker, Frank G.. Exeter. Republi-
can. Universalist. farmer, married; age
%. Born in Exeter, and educated there.
Has been member Of County Commit
tee. board of Selectmen. Collector and
Treasurer of the town, chairman of Re
publican town committee ten years.
Deputy Sheriff. four years last past.
Member Of Pacific Lodge Of Masons.
Barrows, Robert T., Hampden. Re
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

H. HERBERT RICE Of Pennington.
Rice, H. Herbert Pennington
Franklin county,. Republican. Con-
gregatiuntliSt, merchant dealer in dry
and fancy goods. married; age 50.
Born in Strong; educated in the COM
mon schools. Rents Hill Seminary, ana
Pennington Normal School. Public Of
fees held: chairman Republican coun-
ty committee. Member Republ can town
committr". Trusto" Peoples Trust Co,
Director Peoples National Bank, Di-
rector Little Hlur School. President
Pennington Board Of Trade, member
OF School E;nard Assessor Farmin. ton
VillaC" corporation. incorporation
Franklin county Savings Bank, Trust
tee Pennington public library. Mem
her If I'll. I"u-o i'll 1903. Always a
RcruhlIcu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

S. REED ALLEN "f Iichm"Id
Allen, s. Reed, Richmond. licpu'i u
can. member Of United Brethren, farm
or. married; age -. Born in Dresd"n
educated at Litchteld Academy
Member Of Indiana Legislature in l'ol-
% Member Of School board eight
wears. Trustee five years, in Indiana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

LORENZO T. BROWN M Auburn
Brown. Lorenzo r.. Auburn. Demo-
crat. Adventist, farmer ana trader in
new mich COWS. married; age GO Porn
in Raymond, and ATTENDED the common
schools. Eight years Tax Collector
and one term Selectman If Poland. two
terms Alderman in Auburn Left the
farm eight years ago and has since re-
sided in Auburn.
Chase. John H.. North Naterhoro
Republican. Baptist merchant. mar
ried: age 50. Born in WATERFORD and
attended the public schools. Select
man, Treasurer. and Postmaster at
North WATERFORD since 1879. Has heeo
engaged in the business Of n general
store at North WATERFORD since 1870
also has been interested III farming
and dealing in real estate Always a
Republican.
Clark, Cecil F., Clark's Mill Re-
publican, Methodist, lumberman mar
ried; age 26. Born at Clark's Mil. edu-
Gated in town schools and at Rusiness
College. Has been seectman three
years and held minor Offices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02
PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION.

Farmers.
Lawyers.
Merchants.
Manufacturers,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Master Mariners,
LUmbcrlnrn.
Farmers ana Merchants,
Farmers and Lumbermen,
Granite Cutters,
Contractors and Builders,
Physicians and Druggists,
Real Estate business.
Insurance business,
Farmer and Dealer in real estate,
Farmer and Lawyer, Farmer
and Civil Engineer. Clergyman.
Teacher, Cashier Banker and
Druggist, Printer, Agent. Job
Printer Salesman, Contractor,
Foreman, Railroad business,
Druggist and business man,
Hotel proprietor, Mechanical
Engineer, Civil Engineer. Chief
Engineer, Pulp and Paper Con-
tractor, Mason Contractor, Car
pcnter and Builder. Ship
Joiner, ship Caulker, Spar
Maker. Shipbuildcr. Paper
Maker, ScaIcr of Logs. Dealer
in Stock. Blacksmith. Live
Stock ana Lumber Fishing
I,,-ipnGc | G1C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

PATRICK TlIEREIAULT of Grand Isl e
Training school. Van I;ur' y College.
Superintendent Of schools ten years.
Member Of the last House. Formerly
Il Democrat.
Wyman. Jnsper P, Milbrdge (Wash-
in@tun county,. Republican. age 81.
Educated at the Hucksport Seminary.
Mr.. Wyman has been in the canning
business about thirty years being one
i the pioneers in the business.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
HOLDS UP TRAIN 10 KILL NAN
Victim Of Card Sharp Uses Rife to
Secure Return Of Money.
Henry ManigauIf, of Savannah,
shoots Engineer Then Stays james
Lewis and Rifles His Pockets.

savannah. Ga, May 5.-In order to kill
James Lewis who had robbed him Of so
in card game. Henry Mangault held up
a Central Railroad passenger train as it
WAS leaving the depot and fired a bullet
into Lewis
Lewis and Manigault engaged in a game
Of cards In a room over the union depot.
Lewis soon won $50. all the money that
Manigault had Manigault accused Lewis
Of cheating and started to strike him,
but the latter ran.
Manigault subsequently got a rifle and
hunted for Lewis. He learned that Lewis
had taken refuge on a train and took a
position on the side Of the railroad track
about 800 yards from the station.
As the train came along Manigault COW
cred the engineer and ordered him to
stop. The engineer paid no attention to
the order. and Manigualt shot the engi-
neer.
The train was then stopped Meanwhile
Lewis leaped from the train and ran.
Manigault fired three bullets at the flee
ing man. each of which took effect.
Manigault then rushed to the dying man
and rlfled his pockets, securing the SO
which he had lost in the card game He
then held the crowd at bay with his rife
and made his escape
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
STEAD TALKS ON EVERYTHING
Peace Advocate Takes Topics at
Random in New York.
Makes Good Use of Last Opportunity
to Address Americans Before
Returning Home.

New York, May 5.-William T. Stead
delivered a long address on one thing
or another at the Majestic Theater this
afternoon. Mr.. Stead finished his general
platform remarks at 4.4S o'clock, 70 be
exact, but as he announced that he would
not have another chance on this trip
10 address the American public he con-
tiuued informally for a long time after
this 10 various groups OF men and women
that had clambered on the stage 10 shake
his hand at the extreme end Of his set
speech.
A man met coming out IN crowd to-
ward sunset said that Mr.. Stead was still
on Cne platform and going strong. For
the first half hour or 50 Mr.. Stead gave
a general outline of his opinions Of the
burning Of the Capitol by the British, the
influence of Tammany Hail on our gov
ernment. what he thought OF American
pronunciation and other characteristics.
the passing OF she old American aristOc-
racy, the new tunnels under the Hudson
River, the influence of the American
idea" on other nations his book on The
Americanization Of the World the paro-
chial character Of the recent peace con-
ference. "A succinct review OF the crussdes
of the Middle Ages, and several other
subjects.
The speakers new scheme of around the
world pilgrimage is that two leading citi-
zens of each country be selected, assem-
bic, say in Boston. and begin to make
speeches for peace.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
FIFTY HURT IN OHIO WRECK.
Electric Cars TeIescOped and Three
of the Victims VIII Die.

Bowling Green, Ohio. May 5.-A limited
and local car on the Toledo. Urbana
and Interurban Elecsric Railway eollided
mile south of this city tonight and
about fifty persons we're injured. several
fatally. Three will die
The limited car. southbound. was half
an hour late. and was running at top
speed when it hit the local They came
together with such force that they tele-
scoped each other half their length. The
scenes followed the collision We're OF wild
panic. Both ears were well filed with
passengers. and the shouts Of the men
and women could be heard for a great
distance.
a FIRE started in one end Of one OF the
cars. and for a time it was feared that
the injured would be burned before they
could be removed. but the blaze was ex-
tingushed with water carried from near
by farm houses. The injured were
brought 10 this city. where hotels were
transformed into hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
MORE BRIBERY IS FOUND
Ruef and Schmitz Collect for Troll
ley Franchise.
san Francisco Grand Jury Obtains
Complete story by Which Rail-
roads Obtained Privileges.

san Francisco, May 5-The grand jury
has secured a complete story OF bribery
by which the United Railroads secured
the trolley franchise. This statement Is
based on information given out by As
sistant District Attorney Heney.
Patrick Calhoun, president OF United
/ Railroads; Thornweil Mullally, personal
representative. San Francisco, and TREY
I. Ford, chief Of the legal staT of the troll
ley trust, are the corporation officials al
legged to be involved by evidence. It is
said indictments viii be found within a
week.
Through Detective Burns and his men.
the grand jury has learned that directly
after the fire S325. 600 in gold was placed
TO the credit Of Patrick Calhoun in the
United States Mint in this city
The first payment out Of this immense
bribe fund, according TO the evidence.
was S25,0O0 1t went to Abraham Ruef.
on April 2S 1906 The second payment
was made the next week. II was for
$4,000. The 500 900 remaining was drawn
in June.
The major part Of the $4,000, it is
claimed, was used to purchase stocks and
bonds of the United Railroads. These Sc
curties were turned over to Ruef and
Schmitz. at CalhOun's own residence, DDS
Webster street
Unless, the car strike prevents. the
grand jury expects TO close this feature
Of inquiry this week.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
DIGS GRAVE, THEN ENDS LIFE.
Servant Girl, Disappointed in Love,
Shoots Herself in Head.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. Pa, May 5-Brooding over
a disappointment at her love affairs Elva
a. Ellison. a servant in the employ of
Stirling johnson, of sol Allen Lane, Chest
nut Hill, committed suicide early this
morning after having first dug grave in
the cellar of the house. Miss Ellison was
twenty-five years old. She was brought
from New York by the JOhnsOns ABOUT
four months ago.
Several weeks ago her sweetheart
ceased paying his usual attentions. and
the young woman became melancholy.
Saturday Mrs. Mary Smell. the house
keeper, found the young woman IN the
cellar digging a long, deep hole in the
earth floor.
What in the world are You doing?"
asked the astonished woman.
Making a place to die in. replied Miss
Ellison.
We'll. you get upstairs and forget this
nonsense, ordered the mistress. And for
the time the matter was forgotten. This
morning the girl shot herself through the
head dying instantly.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
ICEBOUND SHIPS MISSING.
No Report Regarding the OnfarioH
and Nirginian Received.

Halifax. Nova. Scotia, May 5.-No word
has yet been received reporting the steam
ship Ontarion. which was blocked in tho
Zee IN the Gulf Of St Lawrence on Fri
day and the turbiner Virginian. which
was due two days ago at Quebec. has not
yet been heard from.
She has the Canadian mails for Mon
treal. and the fact that the steamship
is overdue is causing many inquiries,
though so far no real anxiety, for II is
known that all steamships bound up the
St Lawrence are having a hard time with
field ice
The MOntcalm. OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad Line. was off Cape Race for
two days waiting an opening through the
ice, but gave up and proceeded to Louis
burg. Nova Scotia She Will likely make
another attempt.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
CANDY KINGS HOUSE LOOTED.
Pittsburg Society Shocked over Rob-
berry at wedding ReceptInn.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 5.-The innermost
circles of Pittsburg society are very
much puzzled over a mysterious and SEN
satiOnal robbery which took place nearly
a month ago, but which has been care
fully kept from the public until to-day.
The crime was the l0oting of the home
of Benjamin Dangerfeld, of AZ Bayard
street, during the reception which fol-
lowed the marriage of his daughter.
April 4. Dangerheld, who IS immensely
wealthy is known as the Candy King
of PittsbuTg. being at the head OF the
Reymer Company.
During the reception some one looted
the place Many valuable presents were
taken away and about 500 in cash.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
PEASANTRY Is DETERIORATING
Remarkable Facts Revealed By En-
FoIIment OF Germnnts RecruIts.

FollmeRt Of Germants Recruits.
Berlin May Some curious statistics
were CLEANED I'm Southern Baden during
the recent enrolment Of recruits. In the
Lindau and Allgan districts. out OF 6Js
young men liable 20 service only % were
found to be up % the physical standard
Of the military authorities. Two hundred
and seventeen were placed on the doubt
ful list and the unusual number Of sg1
were put aside as wholly unfit for active
service.
II seems that the peasantry Of these
districts We're once among the most robust
IN the empire. but owing. In the first
place TO the high price Of meat and the
fact that milk, which once was q staple
article of food is now carefully collected
for the cheese fsctcTiess their physique
has sunk 10 a dangerously low level
Their principal food for years has been
potatoes and skinned milk
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF.
Albert ;. Smith, Arrested for Murde
of Aunt, Takes Poison.

Albert 5. smith, Arrested for Murder
of Aunt, Takes Poison.
Boston, May 5.-Albert s. Smith, a troll
ley car conductor, committed suicide by
swallowing poison when placed under ar
rest on a murder charge. at West Med
ford, about > O'Clock this morning. Smith
was wanted for the murder Of his aunt,
Mrs. Caroline Smith, who was found dead
IN the lodging house at 81 Hancock street,
this CITY, about noon yesterday.
He was about twenty-eight years old
and had been infatuated with his aunt,
the wife OF George W. Smith, OF Somers-
vile, for five years. This caused her hus-
band to leave her. Smith was arrested at
the home Of A. L. Llttleheld When told
he was wanted on the charge of murder
he swallowed some corrosive sublimate
tablets and quickly tainted. He died In
u physicians once a few minutes later
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
POPE GETS 'FRENzIED FINANCE
Thomas ". Lawson, of Boston, Sees
Plus !.

Rome, May Thomas ". Lawson, OF
Boston. is here incognito, ostensibly TO
sit Tor his portrait to the artist Man
cini He lately had audiences with the
Pope and Cardinal Merry del Val, 10
whom q copy Of "Frenzied Finance"
was presented. bearing a special dedi-
cation 10 the Pope.
His holiness, who was addressed as
'The Great Priest In the dedication.
was asked 20 give among the sanity
sagas on his shelves. among the word
smiths of his storehouse OF wisdom, a
resting place for this offspring of tur-
moil and passion"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
COUP D'ETAT IN MOROCCO.

SuItaR's brother, "a Viceroy, Pro-
claims Himself "A Ruler.
London, May 6.-The Taugier CORE
spondent OF the Times says that letters
announce coup detat at Marakesh.
Mulai Hated, the Sultans brother, who
was viceroy Of Southern Morocco. having
been proclaimed Sultan. and has been ac-
eepted by the townspeople and the sur
rounding tribes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer to-
day; rain by night; tomorrow,
rain; light southeast to south
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
GEN. J. W. DE PEYsTER DEAD.
Was Veteran of the Civil War and
Prominent Author,

New York. May 5.-Gen. John Watts
De Peyster died at his home, 50 East
Twenty street, late Saturday night.
Gen. De Peyster was a veteran Of the
civil war and prominent in municipal
affairs Of the city Of New York for many
years. lie was the author Of more than
thirty volumes, most of them treating on
military subjects.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Pathetic Scenes at Marvin Funeral
president Defended at Labor Meeting
Frisco Bribery Story Told.
s-Atlantie City Spends Dry Sunday.
l-Guatemala FACES Crisis.
3-Bishop Denounces Eloping Rector.
3-Kuroki to BE Lionized at jamestown.
3-Visiting Sailors Resent Treatment.
6-Moyer-Haywood Trial Thursday.
S-News of Maryland and Virginia
S-San Francisco Street Cars Tied Up.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Fire in OakviIIe sanatorium.

New York. May 5.-Fire. caused By the
explosion of an oil lamp, completely de-
stroyed the servants quarters at the Oak
vile Sanatorium. near Caldwell, n. J.,
last night. The sanatorium, which cares
for people suffering from mental and
nervous diseases. has about eighteen pa
tients All were taken out in safety.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
LABORERS CHEER
ROOSEVELT LETTER
Presidents Demand for Ex-
act Justice IndOFSed.
SOCIALISTS IN DEFEAT
New York Unions Told of "Unde-
sirable Citizen" Episode.

Committee Tells Meeting That Chief
Executive Gave 1t a square DEAR
in Interview on Haywood, Meyer,
and PetT1bOne-InsIFuetiO 10 At
tOrney General for Absolute JUS
tice in Trial of Miners AppIauded.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
MURDERED MANS BODY FOUND

5ohh UNetI AEabbeG IhtFty-fOuF
TimesI Rope Around Neck.
Philadelphia. May with thirty-four
stab wounds on the body and a heavy
rope tightly knotted about his neck. the
body of John Ovett. thirty-fve years old.
was found floating In the Schuyiku River
this morning. The discovery stirred the
police TO unusual efforts. Arrests in the
case will occur tomorrow morning
The murder was committed about two
weeks ago. II is the theory Of the police
that robbery or a quarrel was the cause
of the crime.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
LOCAL

president Names Housing COMMITTEES
Woman Crushed to Death.
More Evidence Against Hartman.
Panama Pay Problem Settled
5-Viennese Singers Reach Here To-day
l0-C. F. Weller Outlines Charity Work.
l0-Queen Of May Honored by Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
AUTOPSY Is Held
ON MARVIN CHILD
Doctors Scout Theory that
Boy Was Drowned.
MYSTERY Is DEEPENING
Pathetic Scenes Are Witnessed
at the Funeral.

Huge Throng Present When Coroner
Begins Inquest, and Remains Until
Evening. when ChIId's Body Is
buried Sear the Farmhouse of Dr.
MaFvin-ChemicaI asxamination OF
the stomach Soon to Be Made.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
had Health Was the Motive.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, May 5.-Frederick ".
Wertheimer was manager Of the Hotel
Fairfax of this city, and also vice presi-
dent Of the Hotel Fairfax Corporation.
The Fairfax. a modern hotel, prominently
located on City Han avenue. was opened
for the first time on April %.
The only motive assigned here for the
suicide is bad health. lie having had
a severe attack of grip for several
weeks. He was married last February.
and was thirty-five years of age. Mr..
and Mrs. Hirsch Wertheimer. parents of
the dead man. also live here
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
HOTEL MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
F. W. Wertheimer, of Norfolk, Va.
Ends Life in New York.

New York. May 5.-F ". Vert
heimer. proprietor of the Fairfax Hotel
Norfolk, Va. was found dead in his
room at the Hotel York, Thirty sixth
street and Seventh avenue. tonight
with a bullet wound on the right side
Of his head. His body was found on
the bed in the room.
The revolver with which the shooting
was done was in his right hand. Just
when Wertheimer killed himself the
hotel people DO not know. They knew
very little about the man.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
HOMES FOR The POOR
President Names Committee
to Improve Housing.
REYNOLDS MAKES HIS REPORT
Investigator Points Out Needs of
Washington, Recommends Many
ment az Special Commission to
Garry OB the Contemplated Work.

The President announced yesterday the
appointment of a special commission to
investigate the housing Of the poor Of
Washington, and to recommend reforms
and improve the housing code Of the Dis
trict The action Of the Chief Executive
followed the submittaI Of the report Of
James B. Reynolds. who, by the Presi-
dents authority. has been acting since
January. ls06. as a special commissioner
in the pursuance OF investigations OF
various social problems OF the Capital
city.
Mr.. Reynolds suggests the need Of many
reforms. and recommends that the Presi-
dent appoint a commission to carry on
the work. In accordance with this recon-
mendatiOn the President has asked fifteen
public-spirited men and women Of Wash
ingtOn TO serve without remuneration on
this commission, which Mr. REYNOLDS
suggests should be named The Presi-
dents Home Commission" They are: