davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

IN sore''cal rather than practical. hosnE
prevented from Icing pitt into Immediate
execution bv the one wear lease
The carpenter Who occupies the ground
Aoor ~ one ~ the dwellings has from
his calling les opportunity than other
tenants 20 add an artistic note "a the
general s~hene, b'r ~ has done the bes,
h. could with the r1esns =, hrs sitsposal
and 'Wn dumpcarts rsrnpant adorn the
gsvdAn plot ~ h's PREMISES Overhead
ATTENTION - attracted nv the s,gr II the
only Carpsy,o. vho has made opera Shoes
for twenty wears ~ 80 for al the pr-rni-
eros dan-svss- who have appeared A.
the Metropolitan snd AZ the more cele-
hrat~i theatres 'aTpeyip limits hts
ART 80 the best
TIE .igr 3. the Do, ,ca ~ the ,ndueller
and shrNs ~ an ebony facade -ognS gin
lA''srs explaining his reason for beng
~ this troublesome world. Nth the add
ton "f pictorial symbols IN the form II
medallions az s'the- end displaying groups
~ top boots and Dainty font gear ~ the
Louis Vuinzs p~r,Nd rsF'cd particularly
desT 9" ths op~rauc shoemaker
mat Art ran give spades ~ scf~nce N
rhs FORM ~ ~aPpen'sr'ng - proved by
Fhe tAc' that aYpeZin - the only
tenant whose business - 50 hourishinR
thar ~ has lapPed ov~- and taken posses
sion ~ rhs adjoining two story house
recently vacated For reasons witch
seemed sun - The 0wnsr ~ the
property ~.IarpeZi0 - NOT unduly
proud NJ 'hs distinct IN and he docs no,
state - a. an incontrovsrtible fact that
'he pr'msrv r~ason foT such addition 10
th" increased size ~ the opera dsnC~r's
'on' although a cyn,c might gather this
from h's batting speech
Ne sparks m q general way ~ h- shows
enc diTer~n~e bssfv~an tho on hoS toe1
-hras and the softer fashion ~ the present,
~ rvotes-'on ths' has h'iil' ,tssN NJ IN
~" "o.rSS ~ Twsn1v wears frnri lowIv
h~g'nnrGs ~ % -ou''ul location ,sked
Why The i'H'rau ~ p~maters are 80 much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

more successful in this line than Their
American contemporaries. =. Carp~zic
describes with Latin eloquence the great
hallss schools at Turin and Milan. and the
smaller school at Rome. where the opera
shoemaker has a steady demand for his
wares and side by SIDE with the te-psi,
chorean art grows Sh@ other art that he
represents. y CArpezio asserts u as 4
sad truth not n be questioned hv mere
tyro that until America parallels his
own country in this particular IL cannot
expect IN produce ballet shoes of similar
perfection.
To relieve the depression attendant
upon . statement that you are not pre-
pared With proof 10 ov~rturn he takes
. pink satin creation from the glass case
said creation decorated With pearl bead
aYshesques. and when you have sun
GENTLY admired 80 dainty proporti ons
and symmetry he tells you. striking she
attitude suitable for the occasion that
the slipper - the just finished order ~
Miss Fri.zi ScheH. whose yearly hill with
him amounts % about t5TS He considers
Miss SHEETS number -, the most attraC-
tive last IN his collection
9 CarpeEio's section Of the TWO story
houses 10 an allurng place The walls
are covered with . brown and white
striped paper snd an odov ~ fresh
leather 10 all about From th~ Hoc~ ~
tho low ceiling are rows ~ ssun
h'Iskins and ecru sandals ~ hlre satin
dancing slippers. and white and gold
Louis Quinze SeiSs NJ Quatorz~ Shippers
Unfortunately mingled
There are swsshbucklsr bocts ana
vaudeville models each toe wi'h ~
artist = whom all other rneshots ~ raising
. laugh from the 'ir~d business man has
failed can wiERle hi. toes 'ill the rafi~-S
ring. y Csrpezlo speaks with . slightly
conteynptuous accent Of the vaudeville
end NJ his business. hut admits tia; th~-e
10 money in u. and that Won must sometimes
make concessions ~ the lower -id@ NJ
life; that II - only nv doing the that Won
can preserve the ideal part ~ your nature
and ~ your profession
In the inner room and dpsiaiVs the odor
~ leather rninGls- 9TH that ~ shAvinEs
and machine oil The walls ire lined with
wooden lasts. helpers are sewing and
cutting. and from The irving on roor,
couple Of pge'ty girls sFnerge W1'h some
final directions 70 'hs gallant Carpezio
Nov. remember. must have me Toe
hard. cant dance unless ~ rs and me
srsak~r - bowed o'n wi'h copvtlv
gesture
That ~ Miss JuhA Sand~rson ~ The
Arcsdians Nh yes made al 'he shoe.
and sandals for that prDduo'iou az vel
a. an the opera shoes for The two grsrd
opera houses and Tor rh- Boston Cr~-a
House. ~ % true. suppose BoS'",
- highly intellectual. hu' whsr - "or,ss
20 t~et-- and 'arpe,'o makes an ~
pisnat"-y gesture
lou had gone 'r'~ the onsrartc -h,..
I1akers 80 Re' soma fIvther ru,rrura
''on regariinR The rov ~ ''So STOVES
hU' TIE description - his own worL ha7
absorbed the TINE 81 bor~ 80 H. hatiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

IL mo-, - he heard Nv the Ear 49, ~
merely zen hy the ~ve
People Gill r~sd pc~.ry no aid
but thev refuse 20 listen - u
Therefore he proposed a. . beginning
q sort ~ salon q place furnishing audit
forum. sudien,~ and frhunal Wh.Are
the secret han~ NIGH. ba trottsd "ur
Hermann S,.h~Hausr. the Taluorut4 poet
N bis turn told ~ the ~n~snpvren'- ~ san
Frsncisco's Bohemian 'hib ~ the famous
forest ~ giant redvoois and adyo-
cated above all else the rs~~sS,tv 49, the
part ~ those who really enjoy poetry ~
removing w = body 20 sore rural sur
roundmGs away frorr the cold. hard aud
stony city.
This first organ 1ation ~ poets dr~w
its people from the four quarters and from
widely varied r~llinRs Hudson Maxim.
RunpoWder than verse. had some hea ~
felt remarks 20 make concerning 'he
salon proposition he tried v IN Bro"t iyn
NOT long ago
Leon Dabo. the decorative avtlst who
vas born IN Michigan and remad-. IN
whstheT such a move as that under CON
temptation would do much 70 keep poetry
alive Taking ~ rules and bylaws would
stihs the poet; HE sndeavprs would die
Of dryrot The love Of life must pre-
dominate. with . strong critical and social
side 4 SALON. There had been no worthy
leader % such since the days Of the Prin-
cees Mathilde BUonaparte. he added.
turning a critical eye over the room
Eventually a COMMITTEES Of five was
named by Mr. Wheeler. Who withdrew
and succeedsd in deciding upon at least
temporary name for the organization:
the Poetry Club.
The Poets Reading Society ~ London.
founded by MAJ PloughnIan In IaOs. was.
q seess=, che most direct incentive for
the new Poetry Club. There fortHiahtiy
from hfty % SEVENTY FIVE qualified pOels
or enthusiastic meet in chapel IN the old
0uildhall Tho stone pillar and trs-
mendOus Gothic arches. Il was reported.
lend naturally proper atmosphere. 90
which the glamour 81 darkneus - added
BY sxttnguiehinG the lights Concealed
from vtWW behind the dARk curtains az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

ooo u the latest Offer made for the prop
srty. While otherS. more conservative.
name two. three or four millions - the
unit You do not expect exact inforrns-
eion on the subject bit are content ~
accept all estimates When yor have
paved the million dollar mark the mind
gstS lsthaEGic
The houses sre situated on the north
SIDE OF West Fortieth street. "a On Nth a
tiny garden plot N front and wi'h
generous alice 81 ka-den IN the rear. which
IN the spring blossom, w'h ~ sorts ~
interesting Aoral ard FsstlvA decorations
varying from tomato cans 80 hollvhocks
u being h''le ou' II season nov soma
happy hsbilin.n's. no'hestsr ard
patched. hang on the fence palinRs ard
broken down -heelbarrcvs replace the
herbaceous borders.
Pedestrians -os1nlrg through this block
are apt 20 ~ astonish~d vhen fNs row
81 tvo STORY wooden houses meets thar
eve fer the drst ti'ns Possibly th~v
sxelain: ~ any rate they lo,ter and 'ool
90 " ehey could NOV cr~dit their s'-es.
Custom, does not STALE the " on4sr NeayIv
any day you I'LL zee a grour - 'Sro~
four az nvs hIsv Anerican men stopping
- swap ideas - - The value ~ the
property
The ooun'rv VISITOR according -
whether he hairs from poston ~ Kansas
Ctty. so. carries avsv th@ picture ~
ths rov ard ths' ~ some ~ro-G1oun
korse cars a. The most r~vnATka hie
SIGHTS - 'he burg and Will toll about
them until his newt vfs't 70 urhahsvirr
home ssays-s Actors who have been
IN the rad for veeys u,Hka immediately
Ter West Fnrtts'n -rrss' ani breathe
saghs ~ rehsf when me syrected for once
reslly happens.
Statistic 80 e. h'r'h and longevity v,rv
rs much a. quo'a''ons - value ACCORD
ing 20 one authcrlfy the row ~ houses -
fairly senils HAVING long sincs ra--s+
,he SeYipt'iral vince core and ten ya,--
aMottsd 20 the righteous dW~lle- A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

other places the ago At sixty. and still
another speaks vaguely Of . possible
eighty years as tho true record. AZ any
rate all agree that the houses are old
enough 10 deserve the respect due "a the
sere and yellow.
The houses are q sort Of drabby gray.
for whatever the original color of tbs row
4 ~ now faded Paint IL peeled on la
patches seven sagxinG steps lead from
the garden plots to the front doors. In the
most ambitious pTopped by siGis braces.
between two Of the hous~s the original
surface il covered over by a light green
lSs,iCeWoTk Over u In summer tims
trail vines from the Window bOUss Of the
small PANIED windows. tsf this II the
show house OF the series. temporarily
occupied by a firm 81 young architects.
one % whom. not unlike . sporting English
squire In appearance. gives an a reason
for the choice of abode that the ladies
can get here easily from Fifth Avenus.
driving over in a minute or two
Some 81 the other dwellings are sep@-
rated by paliDg and picket fences. black.
white and dark green, suggestive OF q
Colonial influence. and not to he outdone
by the high note struck Ivy the mural
decorations of the show house. other
tenants have added their mites 20 the
general outdoor attraction % che row. In
thee houses q cosmopolitan los % people
are gathered together. hut whatever tho
nationality OF occupation. the landlord.
~ seems, plays no favorites, eTAcsing from
each sioS a month for rent. the improve
ments TO he paid for out 81 the teuants
pockets Theee improvements YOU hear
spoken 81 from tirne Ia time. varying from
Georgian fronts TO Queen Anne wings. all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
G Old WOODEN HOUSES
WFrH GARDENS roo. JUSr orr
THE BCSY RIaLTO.
I've STORY frame RuiIdicgs Allow 80 -
Atand On Nigh Priced I.Nnd-TeaAn,s
~ CBusnal ~ the HOnseN-AFttSt. IN
shOeH. Wigs ana Irantng AmOug THEW

HhoeA. Wigs and Irantng NmOog TheSn.
poools who complain Of the archi-
aecs,irai exhibit Of New York that ~ -
newer stationary long enough for a return
me traveller 10 recognize old landmarks
should No least give credit 20 certain
row OF buildings. half dozen in number.
two stories only IN height which IL the
most conSpicuous feature N q street
adjacent 60 the busiest part OF the Riato
within a stones throw Of the Metropol-
tan Opera House and other well known
structures.
Only q yenr's hNaee ~ gwen ~ these
houses. and the tenants aver that az any
nnou-u' they may 60, notice ~ quit hut
they say " smilingly. and add the state
nnsnt that the threat or prophecy Of this
ultimaturn has long since lost its sting
snd that they feel themselves just az re-
cure m their temporary domiCilss a. do
those tenants protected 10y lease Of
nj nety-nins wears
other people NJ q speculative turn ~
wind NAV corns- the market IN wheat OF
cold storage eggs they add further. hut
their landlord. Nr. Van InEcn has done
better and cprnered his property IN a
secure position and now sta hack watch
ing ia value leap from million to million
Some u these tenants declare that 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
WHEN POETS GET TOGETHER
AL SORTS OF PLANS To BOOW
TRlDI ~ NEW IORk
a SETON cr Baeh to NstuVr We~'inE
Perhaps Cls,stersd W-ss'irG Place
IKE Iond~r wight su'' Ns,s~
Thss " Get az Fpurel, S.N Ifea


--PerhsDs Clststersd Reading Place
IKE London wight su'' NsNs-
Thes " Ge' an Fpurr', N~W Ides
II was with mingled sensations that
you were hftsi - Th@ fourteenth Aoor
81 the AnsonIa on WAshinK tons Birth
day night 70 attend 'hs launching ~ /.
poetic society Openly maustiNe WOW
stepped from ths elevator INTO rh~ abode
u shs muse vhich chsr~sd a. 30 also
che abode ~ Isaac Rr~~
Iou tired immediately - slaka YOUR
shirst for Information. poAts poets
everywhere. but not ons 90 help you out
~ last you found Edward J Wheeler
the presiding Officer II me evening
Srho ~ virtue ~ his editoYshin ~ Currrr'
Ess@Tz;s-s needs must hold Considerable
autnorIty over ths pusnc mind
Mr. Wheeler plea4sd guilty 20 hong
N pars responsible Cor NE s'sr,laE u
the movement. only DO I'D nov ,,orsiaer
himself very guilty Tnt4r c~Ttar -.
uices he salI be thought .uch ,..,..
fneni could b ~ tHe leas' n ,unoc'lous
SasuEDe. ana how hIgh ~? u might Iead
wes . YnatrCE 81 con- Ncturc
r IL smiled Mr Nhs..ler am bot ire
crop Yope on 'he oallocn. the baIlss, ror.s
% The asToplIns y such 'h.rEs be-
SO he leads YOU on - Edwin Marx
IAN ths tra-splanss5 californian. Sho
looks 20 much his part ~ pet thas no
hardly needs the formal nv osluction
Ne hao some '1"as. though n. yet clearly
defined. ~ % VHir - 20, . organization
should BE-.
such a -ocistv.- ~ 4 nv. -shoui,i -
eide IN - int-rIrcta' on, a plac- vff,re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
SEATING rBE TPREWE COTRr.
Change IN tire sprdeV ~ the .IsIstIs.ea
Caused ny Justice Pe~khaSn's Drash.
From ne Grser BOG.

The sesting arrangement ~ the Jus
tees ~ the United States Supreme Court
has b~en changed because Of the death
~ Justice Peckham The justices are
seated IN the order - seniority. With the
exception ~ the Chief Justice. who al
ways occupies the centre ~ the bench
The senior IN point ~ service u seated
at The Chief Justices right. the next
oldest a. his left. and 30 on alternately,
the youngeat sitting az the Chief Jus-
tees extreme left The old seating ar
rapSement was as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

~hs'h~r - will s~ek out ~ ~ - order
some seni-mouldy, dark pilLared DID
chapel. and 10 ~ disciple ~ London, or
start on pstronizinE tour ~ the safes
~ the greater city has not vet been de-
cided. As SAID before. " may surprise
every one by initiating nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

More than y million trees we're planted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Last ysar
on tracts aioEg So right 81 way. Tks
total number of trees planted since 1912.
whom the forestry work was started. ~
? a.. $50 These figures are tncluded ~
the report II she coFnpany's forcsfcr v M \
has bsi.t been made public.
Spe-tal rWurt uas gwen lat wear 20
growing ornamental Hhruhhery for parking
purposeb and 10 save ttfna a.OD piants
we're imported from REGnco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-16

Chicago, H., Nov. Is. - Richard
*. Trumbull, manager of an engrav-
ing company, was released by United
States Commissioner Foote today.
He was charged with conspiring with
George b. Williams, a printer, and
". ~ Secrest of Managua, Nicara-
qua, TO counterfeit Nicaraguan mon
,ey
The hearing Of the charges against
Williams and Secrest was postponed
until Nov. 23. Secrest claims that ht
acting for the provisional govern
ment of Nicaragua. which recently
completed successful revolution
against President Zelayn. Estrada
now president Of Nicaragua, Scores
claims. will clear him OF the charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-16
P|NCHOT MAKES
ANOTHER PLEA
ASKS LEAVE TO FILE BRIEF ~
CUNNINGHAM CASES.
SEES A LOSS OF MILLIONS
l,cclnrcs Issuance 0f Patents W0nlt
Mean Loss Oi over
S25, ,OOO, 900.

Washington. Nov l5,-Thcro Is "a
be no cessation by GlG'ord Plnchot of
u- light to oust Richard A. Ballnger
from the socretaryship Of Interior
This was manifest 10 night by a
statement issued by himself and his
Mothor Amos in connection with the
Cunningham coal claims This state
mcnt which takes the form of a letter
to President TAFT, which Is signed by
r,h clifford ana Amos Pinchot, eX-
rcsscs the fear that the interior de-
lartmont win recommend the patent
ing of the Cunningham claims, which
inchot believes to he fraudulent, and
appols to the president to allow PIN
ohot to submit = brief before any such
action is given executive approval.
Mr. Pinchot says the representatives
Dl the Morgan Guggcnhclm syndicate
value the Cunningham claims AT $685.
coo. 600, but that the loss to the peo-
pie Of the United Sutcs following the
issue Of patents would be grcatcr than
that,
Takes Slap at Ballingcr
llf lfll'l NbN vs. II ~ lllll''l NlllNN'lA
impossible to look with confidence 10
the officials of the interior depart
mcnt for an unbiased judgment in
this matter, and he declares that It
N clear that the protection OF the pub
lie interest in these Alaskan coal lands
must depend directly upon the presi-
dent himself"
II is Secretary Dallnger's purpose
10 recommend in his annual report
that litigation arising from these
Gains be transferred from the iuris-
diction Of the general land office Ia
that Of the Court Of Appeals Of the
District Of Columbia for consideration
and adjudication,
Fears Adverse Recommendation
The Pnchot letter follows:
New York, No T., l910.-The Pres
ident Washington, D. C.-Slr: Tho
tiking Of testimony to determine tho
validity Of the Cunningham claims has
long since come to an end and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-16
SAPULPA OIL MAN DIES.
Bert Cook Passed Away from Ty-
phoid Fever.

Sapulpa, okla, Nov 15.-Bert
Cook, SO years old and prominent
oil we'll contractor, died here this
morning at the Hotel sapphire of ty-
phoid fever. He had been i'll about
a month. Mr.. Cook was former
resident of Parkersburg, w. Va,
where a mother and brother reside,
He came to Oklahoma soon after
the Glen Pool was discovered. He
was prominent member Of the
Flks and Masonic lodges. Funeral
services were held here at the l2lks'
lodge rooms tonight the services be-
ing in charge OF the two orders. The
remains will be sent to his former
home tomorrow, whore the burial
will be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-16
The Wide-a-Wake Merchant Will
Induce EARLY Holiday Buying!
CHRIST MAS IS
FAST APPROACHING

Already the advance guard of Christmas
shoppers are fllng the streets.
These folks are carrying wcll-fllcd pocket
books, too
Everything points to Early buying of IIoli-
day Goods this year
The shrewd merchant will do all in his pow
cr to encourage it, too
The most liberal patronage will come to
those firms who most industriously bid for it..
The time to advertise is NOW ripe.
Get into the spirit of the season. Mr.. Adycr-
tiser for the sake Of your own business
Begin an aggressive advertising campaign
TODAY in The World and boost your Holiday
Sales
Why curta your Holiday earnings, anyway?
Through The World you can reach the buy
ing power of Tulsa and vicinity.
You can command share of this great
money distribution if you begin now.
Tulsa is in the market for the biggest buy
ing Of the year right now.
Call 1000 IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
THEIR CONFESSION.

II be passing strange
Of millions
dividends stock have since been
charging the peoples all hat lie
umbermen
of the lumber in
districts
monopoze the biumnous
ACCESSIBLE
lies of millions
of world power and a
Americans
annually o
hide their unwilingness to reduce taxes;
monopoaon of hghgrade iron
Coal
a
Philippines sovereignty
being there denied;
will
should be their political heirs
preaching conservation?
reclaim
safeguard
power-for whom?
conservation
tca which little that privilege
fall
New
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11

progress in New York. Manufacture
ers estimate that the loss New York
has already Sustained will aggregate
several million dollars, in addition to
a loss of patronage that viii be felt
for several years to come.
With the near approach of the fall
and winter, jobbers and retailers are
unable to secure their usual stocks of
cloaks, skirts and women's suits in
New York, and. as n result have been
compelled to turn To the western cit
les.
To make matters worse for the
eastern manufacturers, there is no
immediate prospect for settling the
strike The large majority of the
manufacturers in New York an
nOunced that they proposed TO re-
open their establishments ltst Mon
| day, with such of their old employees
as cared to return and with new
hands. The strike leaders declare the
effort a dismal failure. The manu-
facturers on the other hand declare
they are making headway but 1t is
such costly headway that II is doubt
ful if they Will continue II much long
er.
Lower Firth avenue, Broadway,
from Twenty-Third to Fortieth street.
and the side streets adjacent, are al
most like armed camps today though
II Is conceded that this Is one of the
most peaceful strikes involving so
many people ever conducted in Amer
lea. TO prevent an outbreak, how
ever, an unusually large number of
policemen have been massed in the
cloak-making district. Two police
men are on duty in the doorway of
nearly every plant that has been re-
opened with strike breakers. In ad-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
GALLAGHER
SORRY NOW
And Hopes Mayor Gaynor
Will Get Well Prisoner
Much Changed.
BY united Press Wire.

Jersey City n. Y" Aug. 10--'1 am
sorry now for what | did and l hope
the mayor will get we'll" said James
]. Gallagher who shot Mayor Gayner
yesterday to Assistant Prosecutor Nc
Carthy in the local Jail this after
noon.
1T was done n good deal on the
spur of the moment / think l did
1t because ! had been robbed Of my
employment.
When Mccarthy called on Gala
CHER in his cell here he found the
would-be assassin "a much different
man today than when he was first
brought there Gallagher was pale
and haggard and suffering acute
pain from his bruises -
81 wrote q letter TO Mayor Gaynor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
IMPORTANT CENSUS FIGURES.


millions
to
colonies
sby
millions
the incomin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
SOUND DOCTRINE OF A TARIFF LAW.

its its honesty
in
believe in Justice fairness
conscientious
amount Of the
foreign
interests to levy the
extortons which
millions
the amount of produced
equities a tariff law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-11
,>,>,t,>E>>,>,>S,>S,>>>E<>>><<>,
e. AUGUST MAGAZINES. .,

Ohio Democrats viii be greatly in
terested in the review OF the recent
Ohio Democratic State Convention,
contained in the August nuber of
National Monthly, of which publica-
tion Chairman Norman II. Mack, of
the Democratic National Committee.
is the editor. splendid tribute is
paid TO Governor Harmon. both in
the Convention review and in an
editorial from the pen of Chairman