davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
AUTO MAKERS ASK
A LOWER TARIFF
AS Manufactures of Metals,
Now Pay a Duty of
As Per Cent.

The word automobile was not men
toned In the Dingley law, being un-
known to fame and tariff when it was
passed. but as manufactures of metal,
they pay a duty of 45 per cent.
John ]. Carton, of Flint, Mich, as
attorney for the Buick Company inform
ed the Ways aid Means Committee to-
day that the tariff might safely be re-
duced TO 20 per cent. He said he un-
derstOOd that the OldsmObile people
were willing to have II dropped to 20
per cent He said the lower duty would
increase revenue Of the Government
Congressman Crumpacker suggested
that the increased imports would also
displace a large number Of American
automobiles. Members cf the commit
tee asked carton why MS committee
asked for a reduction.
lie answered that II was because the
reduction would not hurt the Amer1-
can trade, and would create a better
feeling all around In answer 10 other
questions he said that his company had
a factory in Canada, and might eStab-
lish one IN Europe.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
FERRY LINE STOPS,
RIOT IS THREATENED
Brooklyn Line Is Perma-
nently Discontinued
Without Notice.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE New York
and Brooklyn Ferry Company. with
out previous notice. this morning per
manently discontinued the five ferry
lines connecting New York city with
the eastern district Of Brooklyn. The
immediate result by the congestion of
trucks and passengers almost deveIoped
into riot. Reserves have been called
out.
There has been litigation for some
Time between the ferry and the city Re
Gently the municipal authorities were
ordered by court TO take over and run
the lines, but no date was set for this
action.
The Monday morning traffic is the
heaviest OF the week. and the COngeS-
uOn today at -he closed gates quickly
reached dangerous proportions The
crowd OF belated and angry Ofice-gOers
became violent in their demonstrations
against the Ferry company, and threat
ened % break down the barriers and
wreck the ferryhousCs
The police succeeded iU dispensing the
crowd, and .ave posted guards 10 pre-
vent any attempt TO damage the prop
eTty.
The action Of the company is expected
10 result in the city being forced TO take
immediate control and operate the lines.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
In MenIOriam

HERRLER-In sad. but loving remembrance
OF my dear beloved husband. WILLIAM
HERRI-cIS. Who departed this life one year
ago today, December a. 1907.
Our father Is sleeping so free from ali pain.
o. wake him not. Sweet Spirit. 10 suffer
again
He slumbers so soundly. Oh. let him sleep
on:
His sickness IS ended and troubles a., gone
By His Loving Wife, Son and Daughter.
Il
CARRICK-In loving but sad remembrance
of my dear husband. RICHARD CARRICK
who departed this life one year ago today.
December a. 1907
We miss thee from our home. dear hus-
band;
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Ger our life is cast:
We miss thee everywhere.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care
our home is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
1t By His Loving Wife
CARRICK-In memory Of my dear father
RICHARD CARRICK. who departed This
life one year ago today, December u 1907
Gone. but net forgotten by his Iovinl
daughter. ANNIE.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Representative Theodore Burton OF
Ohio starts for Cleveland tonight to
take active charge of his fight for the
Senatorial toga now worn by Joseph
Benson Foraker
That he is going 10 make a good fight.
the best one Of his political career, he
showed this morning when he called at
the White House TO see the President
To the newspapermen who greeted
him after his chat with the Executive,
Mr.. Burton said that nothing is on his
mind now but the coming battle, and
that he is going into it with all the
vigor he possesses
The real race. his friends think. is
between him and Charles p Taft,
brother of the President-elect, although
Senator Foraker, Gen. Warren Keifer.
now a Representative in Congress. and
Governor Harris, of Ohio, all have as
pirations and are all in the contest.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts Of mind and body are Ger
tain to follow continued use of i'm
proper food.
Those who are suu young and re-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that, as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last, so Will the use of
heavy, greasy. rich food finally cause
loss Of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately. many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle Of Cause and Effect in
their daily food. 4 N Y young
woman writes her experience thus:
''Some time ago ] had a lot Of trou-
bic from indigestion, caused by too
Fich food. I got so I was unable to
digest scarcely anything. and medi-
ciDes seemed useless.
a friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food, praising II highly. and as
q last resort, / tried it. / am thank
ful TO say that Grape-Nuts not only
relieved me OF my trouble, but built
me up and strengthened my digestive
organs so that can now eat anything
! desire But stick TO GrapeNUts."
There's g Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich Read The Road to
Melville" in pkRs.
Ever read the above Iettcrs A new
ono appears from time fO time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
tnteEeT<
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
NUN
ON REPORTED GIFT
Refuses to Discuss RumorS
CT Donation for Educa-
ton in Orient.

CLEVELAND, Dec 14--John d. Rocke-
feller will return 10 New York today
after a brief visit 90 Cleveland. with
the secret OF his reported girt 70 the
cause Of education in the Orient st.l
safe uD&er his hat. Persistent inquire 5
on this point have brought from the OH
Hlagnate only a refusal ID talk for pub
licaUiOu
Sire 1t is almost unprecedented for
RockefCller to come to bis home here al
this time Of the year, ali kinds Of ru-
mOrs have resulted from his visit 50
Tar as he viii admit, he u11de the trip
only TO break the monOtOnv Of life ir
New York and TSssytOwn. and spent his
time here seeing d few old friends, at
tending church ana looking over his es-
ate at Forest Hill
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Died

DALY-On December y. 1905, a. s O'Clock %
m a Is Todd place northeast. BESSIE
NJ DAILY. aged eight years. beloved Hauga-
Ter JI John p and Nellie " DAILY.
Funeral from her LAKE residence At $50 a.
m thence % 81. Martins Church. North
capitol and SITS. Interneat at ST. Niary's
Cemetery. II
FISH-On Friday. Deceu,her II. 1915. At her
residence in Washington. u. C GLEN
ENTS ; PkNCE. widow OF Nicholas Fish.
Funeral services to take place AZ e
JohnE Churcn, ( o'clOciC. Monday, Decen-
Der Il Internent private
tNew York papers please c0Dy.) deIg-2t
FARBELLS-Ou Saturday morning. December
= 1875. at 5-3J - m, MAMIE F. beloved
VIE OF the late Thomas NJ l.. Farrell and
daughter OF the late Michael and Bridget
T0uhey.
Max she rest IN peace.
"nerai rom the residence OK Mrs. James
) Farrell oSs second street northeast. Tue
day morning. DeceInoer. i. 1908. solemn
high requiem mass at -. Al0ysius' Church
at o'clock. Friends and relatives are re
sDectfully invited 10 attend. Il
FELTER-On sunday. December ls. At 2.ls
, m, ANNA CAROLINE, beloved NiGe
- Iheopnile -Eel;er. az her late residence,
1-C5 9TH street northwest
Funeral from Immaculate Conception
Church Eighth and y streets nor. Invest
wednesday, December Is. a. 10 a. m. IN
terment private.
A'ew York papers please oopy1
Mrs. Anna Caroline Felter was a natIve
or Germany, and had 5een a resident OF
this city since 1854 Mrs. FeIte- va sixt,-
three years old She Is survived bv hlr
husband, Mr. TheoDhile Felter. Two sons
John r. WalCker and Charles r FeIt.--.
and two daushters Mrs. Elizabeth W Zie-
man and Mrs Leo Il Forster. She was a
member Of the immaculate Conception
Church.
CONVERSATIONS. on saturday. December
y. 1905. MILLARD F., beloved husband 5r
Julia CONen.
MiIlard +. Coxen was ffty-two years old
He died suddenly He vas born in Mary
land. but haG been q resident of IVashfor-
ton for thirty years. Mr. CJxen had con
Quoted a business establishment in the
southeast section OF the city for tvventv-ryr1
years. He Is survived by a widow TWO
sons and two daughters Mr.. CoXen was a
Mason and a member OF Hope Lodge, No.
20
SGTTON-On Monday morning. December Il
1905, at the Cairo. Mrs. A. - SUTTON o.
Pittsburg. Pa. and ReadviLe, Ne
InIerment at PittsbUrE. Pa Notice Of
funeral later. II
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
DEAD LETTER SALE
MAGNET FOR BUYERS
Mystery of the Sealed Con
tents Enough to Whet
Appetite of Crowd.

"Donar-fve. doIlsF-fve. doIlar-ten:
who'll give me dollar-fifteen? All right.
lady Sold to the lady with the green
bird on her bonnet"
When Marcus Notes. the auct4oneer.
took his place at the auction table at
10 o'clock this morning at l36 Ninth
street northwest, the first of 1874 pack
ages. which had been consigned TO the
Dead Letter Office of the Postoffice
Department, was placed on sale
Every inch in the auction room was
filled. Christmas shoppers left stores
in the downtown district, where any
thing they desired TO purchase cCsid
be examined, and jOstled and pushed
each other In an effort TO bid on q pack
age liable 20 contain things which they
did not want The mystery OF the hid
den article seemed TO grip the attention
of everybody IN the room and as the
voice OF the auCtiOneer and mis- assist
ants called out the numbers. everybody
eagerly scanned the pages of the cata-
what was being put on sale.
SO far as could be done. the character
OF the articles in the packages was de
scribed. but this made no difference q
the bidders. They evidently thought that
by some chance or mischance, there
would be something of extraordinary
value tucked away in the folds Of the
paper-
Two hours before .he sale was Sched-
uled to begin the crowd gathered about
the place They soon filed the auction
room and late cOmers were compelled
to satisfy themselves with a peep at the
auctioneer's head, as he bobbed about
the platform.
The bidding was done by those In
front and with the usual mystic mo-
tiOns and queer signs passing between
the bidder and auctioneer.
The sale, which began today Is thC
annual disposition Of packages which
reach the Postoffice without addresse:
or addressed in such a way that the!
cannot be delivered. The first lot con
tains 7,162 miscellaneous articles; tn,
second il30 packages Of hooks. and The
third consists of 492 packages Of jewelry
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
CLUB WILL
MARCH IN PARADE
Committee Also Gets Application
of Famous Ohio Organiza-
ton for Place.

burn Club. Of Philadelphia, and two
bands. numbering 100 pieces VIII be in
the inaugural parade. according 20 an
announcement made today by Thomas
p Morgan, chairman OF the committee
on civic organizations
An application was also received by
Mr.. Morgan from the Youngstown
(OhiO) Marching Club. an organization
which figured largely in the Ohio cam
paign at the November election.
After the executive committee meetfuo.
Thursday a list of contributions will
be given out The amount on hand
alreaiN. according TO Milton f Allies.
cnalrI Ian OF the finance committee. ex-
ceeds Jle amount collected at this stage
at Any previous Inauguration. After
Thursday a systematic campaign for
funds viii be inaugurated
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
FRAGMENTS OF BODY
STREWN ALONG TRACK
Supposed 10 Have Been Murder
and Police Seek

BOWDOINHAM Me. Dec. IA
woman and three men are today sought
by the police. following the discovery
of unreCognizable pieces of a mans
body scattered for mile and a half
along the railroad track here.
Footprints Of a woman appear at a
point where a struggle took place, and
where, IL is supposed, the man, either
dead or alive. Vas bound 20 the rails
to be ground to death by trains.
On the opposite side OF the track was
the scene of the Scuffle. a place fifteen
feet in diameter, where were innumera-
bic footprints one OF these fitted q rub
Der oVershoe found near the body. and
which evidently belonged 10 the un-
known man. A felt hat with a bullet
hole In it lay close by.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Deaths.

Helen Sherer. 81 years. DIR. F'Ty's SAM
tarium, Twentieth street and Connect
cut avenue northwest
William W. Higgins. 26 years, Provi-
0ence Hospital
The Rev. Alexander Kent, Il years q
T street northwest.
Millard f. COxen, 81 yea-s. Casualty
Hospital
Susie White. - years. Providence Hos
pital-
Hospital ambulance
Edward +. King. - years. 1220 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
Alice NJ Chase. IS years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Abenezer BirtweN, g. years. Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
BURTON is CONFIDENT
OF WINNING HIS FIGHT
Calls at White House Before Leaving for Home to AS
sumo Active Charge of Senatorial Battle.
Is Not Worrying.

Mr.. Burton will stay in Cleveland for
several days and win begin the con
duct OF his campaign as soon as ne
arrives. contin Iing Il throughout the
holidays. He had intended TO remain
in Washington until Congress takes the
recess about the 18th, but decided that
his presence on the scene of action is
desired at this time
Replying TO the question as to re-
ports that he may be found in Mr..
Tafts cabinet, and that he intends 70
resign the ehairmanship Of the Com
mittee on Rivers and HarbOrs, Mr.. Bur
ton said that he is both cring with moth
Ing until after the C-fo Leesisla ture
makes ~ choice on January next
Inere has been soTle TX. he said, or
taking joint vo,e OF the house and
senate 0f Ohio without a preliminary
caucus He has rot bothered with this
Pnase OF the si,Ia,ion at all, he said.
from his smiling demeanor and his ev-
ldert good spirits. Mr. Burton isn't
thinking that def5at awaits him in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
AUSTRIA TENDERS
TURKEY $I5,OOO,OOO
Powers Haggling Over In
demnity and May Soon
Reach Agreement,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. I4-Aus-
trials indemnity offer t. Turkey has
now reached S15.OOO.O00. according to a
semi-ofnciai statement from the foreign
office today.
Austrian Ambassador Pallavincini and
the Turkish ministers are stin haggling
over the amount, with an Increasing
prospect that satisfactory figure win
be reached. A'.stria's latest OFFER is
still far below Turkeys demands
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
TOMATOES COST PAIR
ONE DOLLAR A CAN
Officer Ellicott Catches Walter Nc
Kenzie and William Robinson
With the Goods.

Everybody knows that Christmas time
sends the cost of all provisions soaring.
but 81 a can for tomatoes is certainly
going some.
That is exactly what Walter Mcken-
Zie and William Robinson had to pay
for two cans that officer Elliott found
in their pockets yesterday.
Edward Hall. who keeps 2 grocery
store at Third and G streets northeast,
phoned to the police Saturday that a
gang Of negroes were diSorderly outside
his door, and when Officer Elliott ar
rived he arrested Mckenzie and Rob
lnSOn who confessed stealing the to-
matoeS. the temptation of an outside
display OF canned goods proving too
great to be resisted.
That sure IS a near business deal
two bucks for four bits worth Of to-
matoes," said Robinson, when Obliged
10 put Up 81 as collateral, which was
forfeited in court this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
KELSEY IS NAMED
STATE COMPTROLLER
Will Resign as Superintendent of
Insurance in New York to Ac-
cept New Position.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. lotto Kelsey,
State superintendent OF insurance, il
was announced today, would be APP
pointed deputy state comptroller by
ComptrolleT-elect Charles II. Gaus, of
Albany.
This means that Mr.. Kelsey viii re-
sign as State superintendent of insur-
ance to take effect January l. Mr..
Kelsey was State comptroller in 1904
The salary IS 5000 Superintendent
Kelsey. when Informed this morning
that his appointment had been an
nounced by Mr.. GauS. said he had
nothing TO say about the time or his
resignation
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
WORK OF SELECTING
HAMS JURY BEGINS
Brother of AnniS' Slayer for
Second Time on Trial
for Life.
Continued from First Page0


seats inside the railing. across the room
from Representatives Of the prosecution
District Attorney Darrin and Elmer
S. White. a Brooklyn lawyer, specially
engaged to carry the burden Of the
prosecution.
Trial to Be Quick.
Hardly had they settled themselves
when a big automobile arrived bringing
T. Jenkins Hams from the jail. which
he has occupied ever since the night OF
the killing The accused man rode be-
his right wrist linked to the sheriff 5
left by a handcuh- Except for the
steel bracelet, showing below the sleeves
Of his dark, welI-cut coat, T. Jenkins
Hams might have passed for any well
set-up, clear-headed business man in
stead OF man on trial for his life.
Justice Crane has said this case must
go to the jury before the New Year
because with its coming the term OF
office Of District Attorney Darrin ex-
pires. 50 II became evident from the
less formality. Court Is to sit late
every day and on Saturdays and II nee
eSsary night sessions will be held.
The telesmen in waiting We're about
evenly divided between truck farmers
Well-dressed commuters, and trades
people Of Long Island City and Flush
ing II IS expected to spend seVera
days in getting a jury through he un-
Willingness OF men 10 serve curing
Christmas week. but once the jury bC1
holds twelve acceptable men the tria
will go forward rapidly.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
BROWN CHESS TEAM.

PROVIDENCE. Dec 1.-THE Brown
University Chess Club has chosen o. R.
Mccoy end W. 3. Freeman to represent
II In the annual match of the Trian-
gular College Chess League, composed
of Brown, Pennsylvania, and Cornell,
which IS 70 be held at the headquarters
OF the Rice Chess Club, New York city,
December ZS-3I
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
OIL SPoILs WATER SUPPLY

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec 14.-As a
result Of q large quantity Of oil spIEng
from car into Brsndywine creek,
from which this city obtains its drink
Ing water. The water works are smut
down he pumps VIII remain sale
until Tuesday. by whicH time Engineer
Hiram kimble expects the oil viii have
passed of.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
SANDBAG POSTMASTER.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Dec. Il
Robbers entered the postoffice here
early today and sandhs gged Deputy
Postmaster Frank Higgins. Higgins was
struck over the head and rendered un-
conscious The robbers then looted the
office and escaped with booty, Il is be-
neved. amounting TO $500. with which
Higgins was preparing TO meet the pay
roll.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Robert r. Eenley. Norfolk, Va. and
Nellie N. Creecy, Washington.
Lieut.. Horace +. Spurgin and Augusta
5. Falls. Washington
Alexander l.. Swift, BUmDass, Va, and
Edna n. DeAtley. N,.sniI gton.
George II. Conner and ora NJ. Hender-
son, Herndon, Va
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
The Vital Records.
Births

James and Maggie CusWick, boy.
George A. and Lena GerhOld, boy.
Roland +. and Bessie F. Skinner, boy.
Luigi and Elizabeth Principe, boy.
ThOmat. J. and Elizabeth O'COnnOT, boy.
John :. and Annie Hyland, boy.
Ike ard Sarah ROsenthal. girl.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Anacostia and Po-
tomac River Railroad Company VIII be
held at the office Of the company. Four
teenth and East Capitol streets. wash /
lngIOn, d. g, on SATURDAY, JANC-
AIRY 10, 1893. at Y O'CLOCK NOON In
accordance with the bylaws, the books
Tor the transfer Of stock OF said COM
pany viii be closed from December. Is. [
lyJS, 10 January l6, 1909. both dates in
elusive F. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary. /
del4-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
TennaIlyt0wn Railway Company viii be
held AT the office OF the company. Four
teenth and East Capitol streets. wash
| lnglOn, u. c, on SATURDAY. JANC-.
AIRY IS, 1893. at l. O'CLOCK NOON. In
accordance with the bylaws, the books
for the transfer Of sock OF said com
pany will De closed from December is.
lyh, 70 January Is. 1873 both dates in
deI4-3t
THE ANEUAL MEETING OF TIE
stockholders Of the POtOmac Electric
Power Company will be held at the
ONCE OF the company. Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, Washington, D c
| on SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1893 at
| L O'CLOCK, NOON In accordance
I with the bylaws. the books for the
transfer OF stock OF said company will
De closed from December Is 1905 10
January 16 1893. both dates inclusive
| + J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary. del4-3r
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the City and Suburban
! Railway OF WashingtCG will be held
/ at the Office Of the cO.nnany, Fourteenth
and EasC Capitol streets Washington.
D. c.. on SATURDAY. JANUARY I6
! 1893. at y O'CLOCK NOON In accord
anCe with the bylaws, The books for
/ the transfer OF stock OF said company
I viii be closed f-OUI December IS 1905 10
January Is. 1897, 10Th dates inclusive
/ + J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary. deI4-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
! stockholders Of the Brightwood Railway
Company viii be held at the Office OF
/ the company. Fourteenth and East Cap
/ itOl streets Washington, d. c.. on
| SATURDAY, JANUARY IS. 1893. at i
| O'CLOCK NOON In accordance with
| the bylaws, the books for the transfer
1 OF stock OF said company will be closed
| from December Is. 1905, to January Is.
/ 1909. both dates inclusive. r. J. WHITE
HEAD, Secretary. del4-3t
I BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE
] law firm OF Herrick and Kent, with
Offices in ne WesLOry Building, has been
dissolved. and am no longer responsible
for debts contracted by Frank J. Kent
as a member % said firm
del4-5t r. PEALE HERRJCk.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
is the proper food, but only a
little at first.

Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper IN which It appears. your address and four
cents 10 cover poStaGe. and we will send YOU
Complete Handy Atlas of the World ::
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4OS Pearl Street New York
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

The same distance from
lie. Lots and building
easy payments
9Th and Pa. ave. NV.
ocI6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROSfO QuluIne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure
z W GROVE Signature IS On each box sc
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
UNDERTAKERS.

Rsndle Highlands is
Capitol as Dupont Cir
sites from SO TO $1,000
L. 5. REALTY CO..
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

I BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE
law firm Of Herrick and Kent. with
offices in ne WesLOry Building, has been
dissolved. and / am no longer responsible
for debts contracted by Frank ]. Kent
as a member % said firm
del4-7t r. PEALE HERRICK.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

VII GENTLEMAN WHO SAW LADY
thrown rom car last Tuesday night.
7:30. at 18th and y. please send address
BON 22S Times Office. deI3-2t
Sharp County record., 1908-02-07
WASS0N'S PROPOSITION.
Has Something To Say To j. N. Street,
Ills Opponent In Big Creek.

Mobley, Ark, Jan. q, 1908.
To The DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Or
SHARP COUNTY,
Gentlemen: :--Inasmuch as the
two aspirants for Senatorial
honors in this district have
rushed into the papers with q
discussion anent special pri-
mary, |, being an humble seeker
for the next lowest office, the Of
flee Of Representative, and be-
ing opposed by j. M. Street, who
persists in claiming 80 per cent
Of the votes in my township, de-
sire TO inform the people that
have offered TO Mr., Street that
we submit our claim to the peo-
Pile Of Scott and Big Creek town
ships. ! made the proposition
both in writing and in person,
offering to lot him set tho day
and appoint the judges in both
townships. He did not answer
my letter, and in the personal in
terviow he dismissed me with the
laconio reply that che could give
mo all The votes in Scott and Big
Creek and then beat mo for Rep
resentative."
| have an apprehension that
most Of Mr., Streets misinforma-
ton came from an orstwhile cam
dldate for Sheriff, who has knitted
me all over the county, and If
such be the case, 1t might be
news to the gentleman TO know
that said candidates supreme
popularity has recently been at
tested, when IN d special election
he received the vote of something
like 20 Of his fellow democrats
out Of about six times that num-
Der,
If he had not boasted that |
would mol get over ten votes In
my township | would never have
made him tho proposition, but