davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
YERMoNrER BY NAME or sMIrH
Gets Promotion as Consul General at
Bona, G. +. S.

Washington, D. d, April 5.--The fol-
lowing promotions are among those in
the consular service announced by sec.
retary Root yesterdays;
James a. Smith, Vermont, from con.
sular agent ct Leghorn to consul general
at Bona, Congo Free State.
Roger s. Green, Massachusetts. from
consular at Vladiyostoek TO consul at
Dalny.
seian Merritt, Massachusetts, from
consul at Jerusalem TO consul at George.
town. Guiana.
urbain n. Ledoux Of Maine, from CON
sui at Prague 70 consul at Santos
Edward IA. Greeyy Connecticut, from
consul at Yarmouth 70 consul at Colon
b0
Charles M. Freeman, New Hampshire
from consul at 81. Pierre, to consul at
Durango.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
DoUBLY A VETERAN.
George H. Lewis Who Died at Hunting
ton Wednesday

Huntington, April 5.--The funeral Of
George II. Lewis was held at his late
residence Wednesday afternoon. The
deceased was born in Shrewsbury, March
~, 1925, coming to this town Sc years
ago, where he had since resided AZ a
farmer Mr.. Lewis had d war record
of which few can boast, having lrst
enlisted ia the Mexican War, where he
served one year When the struggle be-
tween the North and South opened he
enlisted in Cempony !, End Vermont
Volunteers for three years and later in
Haneodk's corps for one year In 1862
be married Miss Fanny Brewster al this
place, who With three children, Mrs. Ida
Sprague, mrs. S. r. Kenyon and Charles
Lewis, survive MIN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
FUNERAL OF E. T. puNHAM.
Held Yesterday Afternoon, With Inter-
ment in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral services Of Elbridge F.
Dunham, who died at sanitarium in
Burlington Monday afternoon, were
held at his late residence, 105 Summer
street, yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock. The Rev q G. Conner Off.
ciated at the services and music was
furnished by the Masonic quartette
composed Of Frank Wyer, James
Mitchell, William Sheriffs and LOUIS G.
Griffiths. Large delegations were pres
snt from Granite Masonic lodge and
Ruth Chapter. Order Eastern Star, of
which the deceased was member
The following gentlemen acted as
bearers: John Sonles, William S. Kenis
ton, Charles Aver, John Tiefney. r. II.
Watkins and James Mckenzie. The I'M
terlnent was ia the Hope cemetery ana
the Masonic service was used At the
grave.
Several relatives were present from
out of town including Mr.. and Mrs
James Deane and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dunhanf Of Claremont, n H; Mrs
George Poor Of North Randolph and
Roy Porr Of Sandy Hill, n, Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
,W0MAN'S HER0ISM
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE
Four Year Old Son Of Carl Erickson Of
Rutland Rescued From Burning BY
Mrs. John Franzoni

Rutland, April 5-The four. year.oll
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson Of
this city had narrow escape from be-
ing burned to death yesterday while
playing in a field where some boys had
set ilre to the grass. Some other play
mates, who might have assisted him,
ran away from fright when his clothes
blazed up.
Mrs John Franzoni saw the trouble
from an upper window Of her house
and ran hundred yards to the lad,
smotherinQ the flames with an old coat
she GRABBED up al she ran The child's
burns are severe but probably not
fatal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
ABSOLUTE UNTRUTH"
DECLARES PENR0SE
Declares That He Didn't Give Away any
Rich Mans Conspiracy to Defeat
Roosevelt's Policies.

Philadelphia, April 5.-"It is absolute.
" an untruth," declared Senator PEN
rose to the Publishers Press today when
asked for a statement as to the pub
lished report that he disclosed the tale Of
a 'rich mans conspiracy" to defeat
Roosevelt's policies. Il have never said
any such thing. have always been, a
believer in and a supporter Of Roose-
yelt's administration and policies
Senator Penroses denial was complete
and sweeping. He declared that he had
never heard Of s5000,000 fund TO
prevent Rooseyelt's naming his success
soT. He never attended any such dinner
as that mentioned in the Washington
dispatches. In fact he is just back from
y West Indian cruise and arrived in
Philadelphia Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
RAILS THREE INCHES
APART AT JOINT
Caused Slight Wreck in Montpelier Yard
Of Central Vermont Railroad
Today.

A small accident on the Central yer-
mont railroad in the yards at Mont
pelier which might have resulted disas-
trously, occurred this forenoon. The
Barre branch train, which was taking a
siding, struck lapse in the rail which
caused the forward trucks Of the loco
motive to leave the iron and bump along
until the train was brought To 4 halt.
An inspection showed that the ends Of
the rails were separated three inches at
D joint. and that the rails were inse-
curely fastened To the ties. The south
bound main line train got over the point
by going slowly. Had the express trains
taken this track at its usual speed of
entering the Montpelier yard, serious
accident might have resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
KNIFE STABS
FOR FIVE MEN
William Hoffman. While crazed With
Drink, wreaked Vengeance on Those
Who He Thought Were Plot
ting to Kill Him.

Dayton, Ohio, April 5.--Five veterans
of the Civil war were stabbed last nignt
while asleep in their cots at the soldiers
home and two may die William II.
Hoffman, another veteran, whose mind
had been weakened by drink, and who
imagined that his comrades had plotted
to kill him, welded the knife He was
overcome after terrible struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
BOOK KEEPING PLAN.


The commissioners 60 revise the sys.
tenn Of book keeping in the state audi
tors office met al The state House in
Montpelier today 20 take up their work.
l'he commission Is composed of the fol-
lowing men, 0lin Merrill Of Enosbug
and Joseph A. DeBoer OF Montpelier.
They met State Auditor Horace
X. Graham this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
Yesterdays Baseball Score.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, Ameri.
cans /.
st. Louis Americans /, Nationals 0,
(i3 innings).
AT Washington n--Georgetown 4, SYRIA
cuse 4
AT Ihdianapolis--Indianap 4,
Washington ..
At Atlanta, Ca.-AtIanta L Brook
lyn s.
AT .Meiford, Mass.--Boston Nationals
IS, Tufts college 8.
AT New York -Bowdoiu college s,
Fordham e..
At Charlottsyile-un Of Vir-
ginia s, University Of Pennsylvania 2.
At Lynchburg, Va.--ftontreal EAST
ern League) 4, Lynehburg Virginia
Statel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
IN HONOR OF LADIES.
Hibernians Gave a Reception in K. q
C. Hall Last Night.

Division No. /, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, gave reception at the
knights OF Columbus hall last evening
in honor OF the members of the newii
formed Ladies Auxiliary There werl
about fifty couples ID attendance ami
an enjoyable evening was spent. 4
musical and literary programme wat
given, after which music for dancing
was furnished by Gilbertson's orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
Automobile Company incorporated.

Montpelier, April s.-~'rhe II. r. Clark
Automobile Co, 81 Vermont today llled
association papers ID the Office Of the
secretary Of state The capital stock
II $4,000 with headquarters at Brat
tleboro Tho incorporators are Morti
mer Stoddard Of Springfield, Mass, and
A T. Schwenk, Kittredge Haskins, A..
B, clnpp and II. b. EddyNof Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05

Highgate Center, April 5.-The board
Of license commissioners has organized
by eleeting Myron Il. Barr as chairman
and secretary. The license fees were
fixed at $500 for the first class and $3.50
for the second class,
Personal bonds under seal and for
fixed time are requested. The board
will receive applications Tuesday morn
ing, April ., at 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
A LEADING CITIZEN.
Carroll Mcknight Died in Woodbury.
Today Of pIeurisy.

Woodbury., April 81 Carroll Nc.
Knight, one Of the best known citizens
of This place died this forenoon at ten
o'clock Of pleurisy. He was veteran OF
the Civil War, having been member of
the llth Vermont TIe held many town
offices, and was also representative to
the state legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
BRADFORD MAN FILES.
Edward H. Everett Has Debts Of S44s.so
Small Assets.

Burlington, April Edward H..
Everett Of Bradford filed petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. He has liza
bilities of S443.90, unsecured, and assets
of $1ls, OF which 500 is claimed exempt
William r. Grandiield of Northheld also
fled petition showing liabilities OF
s35l.5O and assets of 1926, claimed ex.
empt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
LEAVES FORT ETHAN ALIEN.
27th Battery Starts West on Trip to
Manila--To Fit at Infantry.

Fort Ethan Allen, April 5.--1lie 27th
battery left the post yesterday for Van
eouver barracks, Washington. About
il2 men left with the organization, the
short time men having been transferred
to the cavalry troops left here. Upon
their arrival at Vancouver the 27th viii
be fitted out ~ infantry and will pro-
ceed by transport to Manila, sailing May
5th.
The second squadron Of the 18th cav
airy, comprising about i20 men, viii
remain on duty st the post. About rs
new recruits have been added to the
ranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
NOT YET ADMITTED.
But Senator Penrose'e Application to
Ananias Club Is Being Considered.

Washington, D. c. April 5.--Senator
Penrose's application for membership in
the "Ananias club was turned down to-
day at the White House when his denial
was called tofSecretary Loeb's attention.
The latter said: ut is Of no interest
to us. Senator penroae's name was not
mentioned in giving out the news yes
terday ! don't know why his name
came to be connected with publication
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
TO SUCCEED EIMMo.
F. E. Barbour win Be Rutland's General
PASSENGER Agent.

Rutland, April 5-Charles A Nimmo,
Who resigned as general passenger agent
Of the Rutland railroad. will be succeeded
on April Is by F. f. Barbour, formerly
travelling passenger agent for the New
York Central railroad, but for the past
six years general agent for the Central
Vermont at Montreal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
Women.

Mrs. Ella Bennett, Blzio Maria
Pearlie Blirnham, hrs. A A. Chandler,
Rose a. Dcccteau, Airs. George rricnd,
Mira. Martha Fales, Mrs II. Garow,
Miss G.. M. Goodell, Mrs. A. Hathaway,
Jennie Hall, Mrs. Carl johnson, Helen
Johnston, Mrs. Fl. a. Little. Bernice
Lance, Mrs Leclair, Mrs. Jennie MIcr-
rilI, Mrs, Murry, Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs.
Nellie Snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
Men

Noel Brassaw, pellegrino Bernascca,
Adolfo Carrotti, Ginte Crota, Master
Cauteu J. T. Charbeneau, J.. Ginos-
bury, Dair Henderson, James Hines,
John D. Kesson, Psssetto Mechanico,
James Morrison. " Nelson, S Perro.
NJ. Rivard, w. r. Ryan, Bert /. Cyr,
Willie Stroud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
THINKS ADIE DEBARRED.
Because He Holds The Office Of Justice
Of The Peace

Editor Times;--A license commits
sioner cannot hold any office except
notary public = See acts Of 1904. page
131 and 1872. think James Adie is
Justice of the peace which debars him.
George Bassett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05

Lacy r. Bates died at the home Of
es daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gooney Of
l Barie, April 4, at $40 p. IL. The
vi win Be held from tile home "
8a laughter. April q, Al z d ms tho
i.eg. Il g. Conner Officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
FAvoR BErHEL eRANIrE.


Chicago, April 5.-sAa result az The
Inspection by tho Wisconsin legislature
of the Bethel, Vermont, granite, they
appeared to favor that for the new Wis.
oensia capitol building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
Who Will Claim Them7

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre post office for the week ending
April :, 1907, are as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-05
GRANTTEYrLLE.

There will be dance in Miles' hall
Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
SENATOR HOPKINS PROPER
LY CALLED HIM A BlG0T,

Chicago. Nov lS-The Tribune says:
United states senator Hopkins will try
10 forget the last time he discussed the
Reed gmoot case IN q Mormon COM
munlty This was last Friday night az q
dinner ne attended at Plane. us, an old
stamping ground % the Latter-day saints
Some time ago Postmaster George FAX
on invited tho senator 90 address the
members and guests o. the Maramcss club
on the United States Senator hmoot
charge Of polygamy. The senator VINO
opposed the expulsion accepted with
Hia.arity. Plano. with It's old time stone
Mormon church. seemed 20 oitcr a sate
nroposition as could be desired
Tie dinner was attended by ~ per
sons senator Hopkins made a lengthy
address. reviewing the part he TOOK pr
tho success ful opposition 10 the expulsion
81 smooth. At Us close Dr. 7. r. Bennett
nresidcnt Of the club. called on Lloer
Cooper leader ~ the local church 81 the
Iatfer-dav Saints FOR few remarkE
In tho course % an hours tax Elder
Cooper made IL apparent that the position
IN Senator Hopkins In defending Smoot
was dlsapproved by the Plano MoImous
who disavow polygamy. Tie pitchea INTO
The senator So acrimoniously thar the lat-
ter lost his temper and called the e'oer
\ "bigot' -... 49, 80
Induced 10 withdraw mis- appelation'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
They Are Beginning to Conflict in
North China and Creating
OiSSenSion.
OKUMA ADDS FUEL TO FLAME.
PelSin Times, an English Organ. says
That Already Japan is Revealing
ClOvCn Hoof

Pekn, Nov. lS-rhe speech deliv-
cred at Kobe by Count Okpma WIN
was at one time head OF tho progress
sive party in Japan lon which he de-
clared that Japan would sorely disap-
point the people OF india as well as lg-
more the opportunities given by heaven
if she failed TO afford protection TO the
millions Of Indians now being oppressed
10y Europe. has caused great excitement
among the British newspapers pub
ished ln northern China. IN this sec
ton OF tho empire the Japanese oxpan-
sion movement is interfering greatly
with British interests. and there is open
warfare between japanese and British
merchants.
Since last May Enelishmcn have been
the leaders in the anti-Japanesc cam
paign I'm Pekin and Tlcntsien The
Times, which is the principal British
organ in north China, gives expression
20 the deep seated smouldering wrath
Of Britons in tho far east. and accepts
Count Okuma's words as "a national ex-
precision. They reveal this paper de-
clsres the cloven hoof and the atti-
tude OF a precocious and an iu-msu-
nered baby among the civilized nations
toward a country, the support of which
gao sir Lcv present posi- iol o. he
world. We hope that the revelations
made By Count Okuma win open the
eyes OF King Edward and HIS country
mer as the eyes OF the Britons were
opened here Ions ago
The pro-Japanese British prcss In the
south OF China has recently indicated
it's purpose Of fighting the Japsnese.
whose operations" 70 is declared, now
conflict with those Of Great Britain
from the Yangtse TO Manchuria. HDt
paper ennrassas tho conviction THAT
agitation 81 the present situation prob
ably win result In breaking up the
Auglo-Japanese allianc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
SURRENDER BATTLE FLAGS

Now York Nov lS-Flyc grizzled
veterans. all that remain of me Ia
nous fighting FIRST" Of hs Mexican
war; rclInquishct their batue-torn
flgs sunday Ou Governors Island in
tNr presence OF "a distinguished afFem-
b'Hga The veterans were First sorrt
Jacob Rich Riley serrt Charles X.
FuHI Private John Dick. Private
I.uUs Buinrne|d and Musician John
T.lHr EckNelIcr aerEt Riley care
rIai The nshung FTatF' national
C.'orH DICK mo hittIc1aF ana Butter
Geld ana EekNelIDT fln remmeutal
W.IHa Heretofore the eol1rs have
been loo the keeping of thc City OF View
YORK u the relic room at the city ham
TH. Iags were PLACED in sconces in
tHo post chapel 1f ft, Cornelius the
celHurau nud WiIl hereafter be- cared
on Ut rrr United rmt.r government.
II. nHEH WeIe carried hy the First
rcem.t Sew Nore volunteer infantry
in Ihs hgN'cln var from the Siege Of
NUH Cruz IH iNe capture 0f the city
off N.NUH. Whom mustered lu. 0n Dec
SOL lNH mo msImnt numbered $50 OF.
n0.rH Hnd mru. Toss lnHn goo returned
n.H urEICu 3ul four regiments. III
D r rUotia army equallod nr slightly
exceeded he losses ol this gallant rorl-
ment in killed and wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
POLITICAL PRISONERS.
1N,cnty-Four Who Beat Down Guard
Arrive from Russia.

Arrive from Russia.
New York. Nov. 1S.-Twenty-four
Russian political prisoners, who after
heating the guards escaped more
than "a month ago, from the prison
In Choynogon. have arrived here.
one Of them. Pesach Paley' reached
tho east side with bullet hole un-
healed IN his left leg All the men
arc gecretlve, still fearing their home
Government. and have scattered.
The men have been prisoners since
early In 1905. when the car issued
"A manifesto which was construed by
thc people Of Moscow 20 grant free
IN ccch. Many meetings were held
and political questions were openly
discussed. Admiral Dubassom was
thercupon ordered by the government
q break up these meetings with Gus
sncks Considerable blood was shed
and big strikes followed.
A month ago IN the prison yard
the politi,als made a prcconcerted
rush on the guards. one WINS shot
dead. The others escaped 70 the
woods. and. aided by a secret society,
made their way 20 Libau, whore they
secured passage ON a steamer % this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18

citios for the national convention al
r,aly received win be considered ana
another committee will be called Co
take action Tho cities that wish the
convention arc Chicago. Louisville. Cln-
clnnau st. Louis. ST. Paul. Atlantic
CV ana Milwaukee.
Atty.-G Bouaparte win preside
over tho three days convention OF the
National Municipal league which win
meet in Providence Tuesday The
yearly meeting OF the American civic
association win be held iu connection
with this meeting.
Nearly every southern state. from
Maryland 90 Texas g. expected 70 be
represented at the convention of tho
Southern states Association Of COM
missloners OF Agriculture and Acricul-
turil Workers. which win meet az
columbia. S. G.. TuesIay for o. three
days session. An important feature OF
the convention will be the issuance OF
an estimate of the cotton crop TO come
but month ahead of the government
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18

such q crisis impending e Would be
IMPOSSIBLE for the syndicate behind him
20 put up the required 5000. 900 by Dec
Ut, SO when De reached Rochester the
Following day his proposition had been
materially changed. lie proposed that
for the $4,000 which he brought with
Nun The option should be extended I'm
Us entirely TO March 49, but when he
made the proposition here he struck "a
snar
1.-THE arrangements OF the u. s. T..
people. including the reorganization
committee, were Co have tho sale OF
the Utah securities contaminated with
tho least possible delay so as not 20
interfere with the impending foreclo-
sure sale. and Jones was informed that
the committee did not look With favor
upon his proposition. He was told that
the committee in charge OF tho matter
would require time TO consider the matt
ter, and no was asked 20 give certain
time, which expired on Monday last.
he consented and returned 70 Salt Lake
City
1.-THE matter was again taken mp with
Jones by mail and telegraph. and he
was informed that before a definite
reply could be given as 10 whether the
extension Of the option would be giN-
en-, a further time OF 20 days dating
from Monday last, must be given. Jones
was already I'm default on tho option.
and II was within the power Of the
committee 20 declare the nrst 5000
forfeited.
'The second $4,000 had been left In
the possession of Joseph w Taylor. OF
the law firm OF Satterlee. Blssen. Tay-
Tor a French, to be deposited by him
In bank for safe keeping. and il waA
80 deposited. n was mutually agreed
that II the option was extended the
draft was TO be Immediately trane-
ferred TO the telephone company. az
payment for the extension. but that
u the extension was not granted the
dfatt was TO Pee returned by Mr Tay-
lor TO JOaes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
JENKINS SEES DIAMOND
stolen Two Weeks Ago and Finds Man
Wearing Gem.

4 railroad man named j. Jeukins,
called az police headquarters this
morning and reported that two weeks
ago. ne had been robbed Of dia-
mond ring valued at Sl1o and $40
in cash, at Lohi
This morning jenkins saw rail-
road nreman wearing the diamond and
is positive that the fireman stole the
diamond and money. Jenkins said
that hc left "a suit containing "a guam
tity OF clothing. the diamond ring and
money with the agent al Lehi couple
81 weeks ago. Tho agent did not take
proper care of tho suit case and when
Jenkins called for it. he found the
case had been broken open and the
diamond and money missing This
morning ne saw a fireman wearing
The diamond and at once reported the
matter 90 the police. Jenkins was
sent 90 the county attorney for n COM
plant against the suspected man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
TWO CoALNG SHIPS.

Washington. Nov. l7.--Asst -Secy. 81
state Adee tonight confirmed the Asso-
clated Press dispatch from Mexico
city which stated that tho United
States would be allowed 70 mainta la
two coaling ships at Magdalena bay,
ou tho coast Of Lower California for a
period of three years provided a Ike
concession was made TO the govern
meut OF Mexico by the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
DEATH OF LEHI RESIDENT
William ". Taylor Passe, Away from
General Debility Prominent

LehL Nov ls-Wuiam Vs. Taylor
an Ola ume resident of Lehi died hero
laat nigh, no % O'Clock of gHert' dc-
bnity sur induo.i by various come
piHutF Io was bonn iu England and
had nr lived unfl no.. M. would haFr
boon % yr1ra oli. hr is survived by
"a wife. ana ihror children. hy former
wife. ic cam. fo America u $500 and
Oh Ii1h fhre. NrHrr lHtnr lln settled
iu Lfhl ana h8F resIlrI DEN. riuor. ha-
JOS Prominent in Affairs n tho uaet
Thr funeral may he heid "Wednesday
ur rhursday at thc new tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
FORECAST OF EVENTS
COMING THIS WEEK

Tho hrst real step in preparation FOR
thc presidential campaign Tor next
year win boz taken This week when tho
Democratic national committee meels
iO discuss me selection of "a time and
place Cor holding ihe pariys national
convention.
The Democratic national committee
win meet at French IAck, Indiana. on
Friday no formal action viii be- TAKE
0n at that time. but applications nom