davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
RESCUED CHILD
FROM MILL RACE
Andrew Johnson Leaped Into
Water And Saved Little
Girl
MAYOR ASSISTS IN
REVIVING HER

Mildred Ferrier. a child, living at
Richardson Park, nearly met death by
drowning in Richardson's race, a short
distance from her home this morning.
Tho prompt action Of Andrew johann
son saved the childs life. He jumped
into the stream and bringing the child 10
the bank ran three squares with her In
his arms.
BY working with the child he succeed
ed in partially reviving her when Dr. ].
Harvey Spruance, who happened TO be
in that neighborhood. came along and
completed the resucitations. The child
viii recover.
Johanson will be remembered by many
as the son-in-law Of Pierson Talley, viii
while insane attacked his wife and
daughter and also Johanson with cab
met makers axe, in their home on West
Sixth street, sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
HELPS CITY
WATER SUPPLY

The rain of the last two days has caused
teh Brandywino TO assume its familiar
appearance. and boulders that were bare
TO the base few days ago are now part
ly covered.
Water Department officials now hope
there Will be less complaint OF tho dis
agreeable taste and odor Of the city water
because Of algao, which were disseminated
by the low depth and nourished by the
long hot sun. Tho chilly weather also gives
some assurance that the odor and taste
viii disappear.
The Water Department has not been in
oonvenienced now FOR several weeks and
the pumps have been sending water 20 the
reservoirs regularly. Nineteen feet is the
depth OF water now in the Por,er reser.
voir. A depth OF moro than % feet Is in the
Cool Spring reservoir.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Maooahees, Review.

An interesting meeting Of Beta Tent,
No. 2, knights of the Maccabees, was
held last evening with Supreme Deputy
state Commander A. w. Frye. of New
ark, N. j., and Deputy state Comman-
der Charles +. Adams, OF Lancaster,
Pa, in attendance. Mr.. Frye has re-
Gently taken charge OF Delaware and
Maryland and a campaign is being in
augurated to push the work here. Mr..
Adams will remain in the city for sew
eral weeks in the interest of the local
tent and will also institute another
tent In this city in the near future.
A class initiation has been arranged
for the eleventh Of October when the
degree team from Baltimore will con-
fer the first degree.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
DEATHS


J. j. Black, M. D.
William n. Fountain.
John Feeney.
Elieso c. Ludwig.
Allsns E, Scarborough.
Elan Page.
Mrs. c. c. Lehan.
Mary &. Kelly.
Han. nah Passmaters.
.LUDWIG-On September 81. 1870, Eliese
c. Ludwig, wife Of r. Ludwig. aged {"
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, No. 1903 Tstnsll street on
Thursday afternoon AZ ? o'clock. IN
terment at BrandyWine Cemetery.
SCARBOROUGH Newport, Del, ON
September s6th, 1909. Allena T., be-
loved daughter of John W. and Kate
+. Scarborough. in her 31th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Wednesday after
noon, September 9th. Services al the
residence Of her parents at 2 o'clock; IN
PAGEDAt Port Penn. Del, September
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral service from MS late
residence Port Penn, Del, "Wednesday.
September 29th. at 2 O'Clock. lnterment
at Hickory Grove Cemetery.
LEHAN-In this city. ON September "a
1909 Mrs Catherine Grinth Lehan.
n
hence of her daughter. Mrs. Annie ~, MI
helm No 1921 Linden street, on We'd
nesday morning. Funeral private High
mass at ST. Eizabeth's Church. Ahter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery. -
KELLY-On the 9th inst, Mary y.
daughter Of Paul and the late Annie
Kellv Aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her uncle.- Bernard Kelly, No. Nv ~.
pont street, on Thursday morning az y
n fn1
Church. interment at the Oa'neurei
ssHWATERs- this city. on Sep
tember %. 1909. Hannah. wife of How
ard J. Passwaters, aged p years e..
! Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral sesNices e,
l william H. Passwaters, No. 10 NSst
Second street; on Friday aIteIloo.1,, aIteIll', y, Si,-
verbrook Cemetery. - -
BLACR-At his residence. IN Rev Sss-
tie. Del, on Monday, SEPTEMBER z,tn;
John Janvier Black. NJ. D. III the '-Hu
Funeral Sc services At tho First Presby-
I terian Church. at New Iastle. on inulA-
dav. September 80 at 345 o'clock, 80.
FFouNTAIN|on september 18th. 1900
William Fl. Fountain, aged o- years.
Funeral from his late rsslaenee bran- I-
I dvwine Hundred. near Blue Ban, -, on
Wcdnesdav afternoon. September 29th.
I 1909 al 2 o'clock. Relatives, friends ana
employees Of American Sar ana F4uisoty :,
Riverview Cemetery Chapel, at 3 o'clock
without further notice Interment al
I Riverview Cemetery. 80 -.
1 FEENEY-In this city. on the 9th, inst,
Peiatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late resiiaeHee'
/ No 1935 Peach street, South wilmington,
on Thursday morning at o'clock; Req
uiern mass at St. Mary's Church. IN
| tstry,ent al the Cathedral Cemetery.
New York and Philadelphia paper,
please copy.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
JEROME TO RUN AS
AN INDEPENDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Distrct Attorney
William Travers Jerome, accompanied by
his campaign manager. J. II. Hennebury.
filed with the board Of elections to-day an
independent petition for the nomination
Of Jerome TO succeed himself as district
attorney Of New York county. 1t contained
5000 signatures.
on behalf Of Jerome It was stated that
whether or not he receives the Tammany
endorsement he will make a strenuous
campaign for reelection but win do MOTH
ing until the Hudson-Fulton celebration is
ended
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
w. H. BEACON,
President
MEDAL OF HONOR
FOR Mr.. DICKINSON

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S--A gold life
saving medal was to-day presented to
Secretary of War Dickinson in
recognition Of his heroism in rescuing
from drowning James +. JOY, De-
troit lawyer, on the night OF August
20. 1895.
This is the first time i'm history, so
far as can be recalled, that any MEM
Der Of q Presidents Cabinet has ever
been similarly honored by the gov
ernment. The presentation was made
in person by Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Hilles, without any
formality.
Mr. DiclSinson's exhibition or daring
took place during the meeting of the
American Bar Association at Detroit
while a party of visitors were return
ing from a yachting trip. James f..
JOY, the oldest member of the Detroit
bar, whose eyesight was defective, in
attempting to cross on plank TO the
wharf fell overheard into water
twenty feet deep. Mr.. Dickinson
promptly Jumped in and rescued him.
There were many jagged, broken piles
at that point. That both men were
unhanned was purely matter Of good
fortune
Tho application for the medal for
Secretary Dickinson was made by
Thomas H. Herndon, president OF the
American Cross of Honor, and was
approved by the governments commit
tee on life saving medals, consisting
of the solicitor Of the treasury, the
superintendent OF the Life Saving Ser
vice and tho captain n-cammandant OF
the Revenue Cutter Service.
The medal was Inspected and ap-
proved by President Taft before his
departure for the West.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
INVESTIGATING A
PITIABLE CASE

Humane Agent Frank stout Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children is investigating a case Of
four children left without food and
the care of their mother because the
latter was committed 10 the work
house yesterday for two months, and
her husband is already in that insti-
tion, serving a year term Of imprison-
ment.
The children are those of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grodacki. of No. 1011 East
Eighth street. Mrs. Grodacki was
convicted in the upper court Of larceny
of S9i.
When she went to prison she left
behind her four children, the youngest
OF which Is six months old. and the
mother can alone feed il. The infant
refused food given to Il by neighbors
last night.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
stesrase Passenger Crushed to Death.

Steoraqe Passenger Crushed to Death.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ME WYORk. Sept. 2s.-When the
steamer Kron Prime Wilhelm arrived
from Bremen today. she reported that
on September 26 while a high sea was
running. Adrezg Gronwski a steerage
passenger was crushed 20 death by one
of the heavy tables which was torn
from it's mooring and flung across the
steeragc. The unfortunate was buried
~ ana.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Suicide by DRINKING Acid.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MT HOLLY, n. j.. Sept. 2s-John
GittersOn. who was arrested
some months ago charged with killing
his wife administering carbolic acid,
committed suicide today by drinking a
solution OF carbolic acid. At the time
his wife died il was alleged that he
had mixed a solution OF the poison and
left II i'm a teacup on the table his
wife drinking ii and dying as a result.
Gitterson maintained that it was an
accident and after spending a short
time in Jail he was discharged. lie inn
mediatoly remarked but has not lived
happily with his second wife who ac-
cused him of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
BARGE FOUNDERS,
CREW RESCUED
py united Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 2s.-The
barge w. e. Barker, which sailed from
this port in company with the barges
Vulcan and Neptune in tow Of the
Southern Transportation Company tug
Dixie, for Norfolk, foundered in the
Chesapeake. The barge parted her tow
during the gale that swept the Chesa-
peake and Delaware capes. The w. E.
Barker is owned by the Dempseys, OF
Philadelphia. The crew was rescued by
tug Dixie.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
School

Day and night classes at the w. b..
s., a business school in a business at
mosphere.
A practical education is the best in
surance against hard times. II you are
going TO school, go 10 the best. II Is
just as cheap and infinitely moro sat
isfactory.
w. B. 5. graduates are thorough,
competent. and reliable and are In de-
mand for good positions. w =. 5.
graduates hold the record for high
salaries paid to young women report
ers-$2O a day. Can you earn $50 a
day2
If you are interested in revenue
producing education, call at the Office
OF the w. j. S. Don't hesitate; the
trial month plan relieves you Of all risk.
Students enter at any time. Individual
instruction. The president teaches.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Mrs. n. .. Passnaters Dead.

Mrs. Howard ]. Passmaters died this
morning at the age Of 2S. The funeral
will be held from the home Of her
brother-in-law, William II. Passwaters.
No. 416 West Second street on Friday
afternoon at . O'Clock. Intermetn will
be IN Silverbrook cemeetry.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Miss Mary e, Kelly. Dead.

Msis Mary Il. Kelly. daughter Of
Paul Kelly, died yesterday in her 39th
year The funeral viii be held from
the home Of her uncle. Bernard Kelly,
No. 1902 dupont street. Requiem mass
will be celebrated in st. AIMS Church
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

Ford and Mrs. lie Roy Harvey.
Tho funeral services were conducted at
the late home. Rokeby, by the Rev. W. II.
Laird. Of Christ Church. Chrstlana hum
dred and the pail bearers We're relatives
Of the deceased
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
To Have q eibIe STUDY.

The Bayard Mission at Second and
West streets will have Bible study
tonight the subject being Paul, a
Prisoner: the Arrest" George l.. Nor
ris will be the teacher. There will be
music fifteen minutes prior to the
teaching.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Now a oovernment Nurse.

Miss Elena Sullivan. Of No. TAI South
Harrison street, a trained nurse and
graduate OF the Delaware Hospital, has
accepted a Government position as
trained nurse at Fort Shaw, Montana.
She will leave for her new post on next
SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
suildina Permits Issued Today.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
permits today to Joseph NJ. Jefferis to
make alterations 10 No. 1117 Hcald
to make alterations to No. 929 Kirk
wood street, for b. A. Hainos, costing
S15l.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
777777777777"
Bids for PRINTING Audit.

County Auditors Charles c. Kurtz
and H. Scott Townsend today received
bids for printing the annual report OF
the audit. The bidders were The star
Printing Co. and The Delawarean,
Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Dress Goods and Silks

department brmfu of new, handsome and col
OF Dress Goods and Silks you fancy We espec-
tally strong in fine Black Dress Goods and Silks All materials at
SIoo guaranteed for wear. Special values
soc, 75o, S5c, $780, S1a5 and SI5o
If you and look lines you will find just what
you and a the price you wish pay.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Demand for Hudson Fulton Stamps.

stamp collectors who wish TO add
the Hudson Fulton stamp to their col
lections had better make their pur-
chases as quickly as possible as the
demand for this stamp is lively and the
limited number which the local post
Office has at its disposal Will soon be
cleaned up.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Death of Mrs. e. c. Ludwig.

Mrs. Eliese c. Ludwig died yesterday
in her 77th year. The funeral will be
held from the home. No. 1903 Tatnall
street on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Annapolis Visitor In WiIminoton.

Harry NJ. Leitch. OF Annapolis, Md,
a retired grocer, Is visiting his brother.
Col c. NJ. Leitch. IN this city. The
Maryland visitor Is much pleased with
Wilmington and Is surroundings.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Death Of Mrs. Gathering 6. Lehan.

Mrs. Catherine q. Lehan died yes
tcrdsy. Tho funeral win be held to-
morrow morning from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Wilhelm, of No.
1921 Linden street. Requiem mass viii
be celebrated in ST. Elizabeth's Catho-
lie Church, and interment will be in
Cathedral cemetery. The funeral will
be private
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Saw the Bio Parade.

Miss Anna b. Sewer Of this city is
visiting relatives in New York city.
She writes that she viewed the Hudson
Fulton naval parade from a yacht and
1t was a grand sight.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Returned From New York

Daniel B. Jones. a deputy collector,
in the office of Collector of Port Clark,
has returned from a trip to Newark,
n. j.. and New York city. He witnessed
the naval parade there this week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
rHINOI cd Undertaker
C1ANDLEk g EmbaImer

No PA w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos~'tals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-olass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

Quarterly Conference at Delaware City
The Rev. Or. A. S. Mowbray, Metho-
dist district superintendent will con-
duct quarterly conference at Delaware
CITY innighf.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
PLANNING For Taa Day.

The Layton Home, at Iwenty-thlrd
and Market streets, win have a tag
day for the benefit Of the home on
October %.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Opening Display of Exclusive Styles
WOmen'S and Misses TailOr-made Suits

Distinctive style and coor and marked
at most attractive prices $25o $135o $I SS $40 to SIS
Separate Skirts all strictly man-aored $3.50 Ss $3.50 to SIS
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
PetticOatS in Silk or HeatherbIOOm.

Splendid black coored Silks for $3o8 S. SO to $40
We offer rich rustng Hcaherboom Skirts the equal
70 appearance will much better than silk for
S2oo and $I.5o
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

a.i5 p. m. quotations from =. D
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange
s4s Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Crosby & Hill Co.,
sos, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading StAmps-They Are the Best
Hiqh-CIaSS Millinery

Newness freshness characterize Fall Millinery. The
newest shapes models prices that remarkable For
workmanship quality there has been nothing shown IN this
CITY to compare before have you had opportunity to
beautiful up-to-ae Hats little we
save q per any hat YOU buy Prices
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
$500 and upwards

Come and convinced Every courtesy will be extended to
YOU even YOU intending buy Welcome to look and
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S Shoes

No value be had any price than La France
Shoe for worth $500 by any standard Our price
$3.50 and $500
Other good values in Misses and Chdren's Shoes
ST., $Iso and S.
TnJor,oar Fall and winter weights mems women and chill
OhuSl nS0A We member of the family
in the weight and style desired and you good item your
purchase Prices, 75c and $Ioo garment
Hoe;o~ Many special bargains be found Hosiery
u"SiSlJ mems womens and chidrens sizes as in
Underwear suit everY in weight styles and prices
Mems Hose six pairs sold with six months guarantee $3.50
per box 25c pair.
Ladies Qhldren Hose six pairs sold with six months
guarantee per Il 9Oc
Special Showing Of New Neckwear, RuChingS,
Belts, Gloves, Mems, WOmen'S and
Chldren'S Sweaters.
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
cranoe's Routine Businss.

Owing TO the inclement weather and
the small attendance, only routine busi-
ness was transacted by Delaware
Grange at Newport last night.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28

Joseph \. Middleton, Jr., a clerk in
the registry department at the post
office, is visiting In New York.
Evening journal., 1909-09-28
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. .. Lsekey 4
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4S Mar
Evening journal., 1909-09-28


Am. Locomoti 5eHNor. Pacific 1867
Anal. Copper. SslNorfo'k Westei1s =
Am. Smelling o9A n m "er i56h
Am. Sugar CO issIPeople's Gas II55s
Atoh. n. 4 $. Ia73( Pennsylvania I49'5
Asphalt Com. 22A Phila. Rap. I 7SiS
B.& o.. :IS5S Phila. Compa~ as 4
brooklyn r. II. So Phila, ElectrlcI71 :
CenI Leather 463s Reading 1885
Ches. & Ohio. S4Rock Island $685.
Cambria Steel ass ST. Paul ... i6i
Denver G r. G4-A Southern Pac 1573i
Erie Common 3ssS South. Com. 81
Hie Ist pfd ..4ea Tononah 7N
Elec. OF Amer I1k lUnitedGaslmp 81
Louisville & r-sssSl Union Pacin ,o6l,
Iehleh Nav. TrolU. s. st. Com Ssi,
' Oh. Valley Go5sslU. S. st PreIa9 Z
Missouri Pac. 7llWabssh Pref SIH
Mo. Kan & Te ass Western Unio 7oA
n. Y. Central 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
B. & 0. STRIKE WON

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Both sides are
standing firm in the strike of the ma
chinists of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read.
While there was few developments
this morning, both the railroad officials
and the striqe leaders claim to have
the upper hand of the situation.
While the officials OF the Baltimore
and Ohio are apparently unconcerned
over conditions. ani say they had an
ticipated the move on the part OF the
workmen. and declaring that there are
men on the way TO take the place Of
every man who walked out. they ad-
nit today that the figures published
this morning as TO the number of men
out are a little underestimate. They
say they have news of walk-outs at the
Keyser, W. Va, and West Philadelphia
Pa, shops. but as yet have not been
officially notified by their superintend-
ents.
On one hand, the railroad officials
claim that not a man has quit his
work 4 the Riverside shops in this
city, while the strike leaders declare
that only seven men are at work IN
the shops. It is positively known
from other sources. however, that
there has been some additions TO the
strikers ranks from that shop.
President James -O'ConueI. OF the
International Union. said today that
he was very mucfs encouraged at the
way the men responded, and that
when the call was fully understood,
that every union machinist in the
employ OF the road will walk out. So
far. there has been no violence. Every
thing is quiet and little trouble is
looked for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
Doing Good Work.

NEW YORK. June 4-With words OF
communication. Justice Cornell today
discharged an unshaven. tattered man,
who had been arraigned before him on
charge of disorderly conduct. The
man was James Eads How. the mil
honaire tramp"
How, who has been living in the Bow
cry and conducting a free employment
bureau for men in distress, got together
a crowd Of men who were applying for
Jobs as strike breakers TO be sent 10
Philadelphia in the traction strike, and
started to make q speech. He per-
sisted in speaking when told TO move
on by a policeman, and was arrested.
How explained 70 Judge Cornell that he
though he could get the men work here
through his employment bureau, and
save their ''risking their lives in Penn
sylvania.'
Justice Cornell reached across the
bench and shook hands with How, and
said You are doing the right kind Of
philanthropy in the right way. You are
honorably discharged"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
FARLEY BELIEVES
STRIKERS ARE RIGHT

PLATTSBURGs y. 2, June flames
Farley, who won national fame by be-
ing the first man 10 perfect an effective
special police for use in breaking
strikes. particularly those on street
railways, and whose organization has
been bitterly denounced time and again
by organized labor, today emphatically
confirmed the report that he refused
TO take any hand in the Philadelphia
strike because he had investigated the
entire affair and believed the striking
car men were IN the right
This statement Of Farley's created a
sensation here. but he insisted that he
has followed that rule in the past, and
unless he believed a corporation was in
the right he has refused TO use his men
10 aid them.
Il was called TO Philadelphia a year
ago. when a similar trouble TO that
settled today was brewing" declared
Farley. "and / soon discovered that the
men were right So when they called
upon me this year I told them there
vas nothing doing
SThy. the street car men in Philadel-
mia are paid al q much lower rate Of
wages than any other city I'm the cOun-
try This is true If you compare their
wages with those paid IN the cities in
the immediate vicinity of Philadelphia
Naturally / would nave nothing TO do
with aiding 70 break a strike where all
OF the justice was on the side OF the
men, and there could only be one out
come 10 il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
SENATOR BURKETT
NARROWLY ESCAPES

The guests of honor at the informal
dinner given by the Seventh Day Adj
ventists last night at Takoma Park
narrowly escaped a plunge in an auto
mobile over the high concrete bridge
which spans Sligo Creek as they were
returning home.
Senator Elmer ]. Burkett of Ne
braska; o. Skybak, secretary Of the
Norwegian legation. and several repre-
sentatives OF the press were returning
when the automobile skidded il the
loose stones that cover the bridge, and
came within a few inches of going over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
STRIKING CAR MEN
GAIN MANY POINTS
Phila d elphia Company
Agrees TO Everything But
Wage Scale.
Continued from First Page)

the conference and McNichol made it
plain 10 him just what was wanted.
and he agreed to the settlement plan
on behalf of the directors.
Then the matter was put directly I'D
TO Mayor Reyburn. who issued a for
nal letter TO President Parsons inClud-
ing the complete plan of settlement,
which was at once replied to, the presi-
dent accepting 1t in fun.
The proposition was then sent TO the
strikers for ratification in their union
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
URGE F. c. WACHTER
TO RUN FOR MAYOR
Baltimore Friends want Former
Representative TO Be hide
pendent Candidate.

BALTIMORE. June Friends of
former Representative Frank c. Wach-
ter are urging him to become an indie
pendent candidate for the mayoralty in
May, 1911 AS the election IS about two
years off Mr.. Wachter declined 10 say
what he would do, except that his
course would be guided by develop
ments.
In 1907 Wachter entered the Repub-
Hcan mayoralty primaries, but was de-
feated by former Mayor Timanus, who
wss supported by the organization.
With Collector of the Port william
+. Stone at the head OF the Republican
organization Wachter's friends say
that he cannot look for much support
from this source and are advising him
to become an Independent candidate,
not entering the Republican primaries