davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

devoted exCLuSlpeiyto Outer DleS0 ioi " o'i'O-i'
Misses and Juniors
One NAV select her apparel here with the fullest assurance uA
she n obtaining the identical styles fotich are beng "o'H
This season bv the smart Parisienne- almost every steamer
Is bringing to us its quota Of charming new creations direct o
the prominent ateIers Of the French capital
n addition to the original Paris models we have many adap'a
lions # late foreign styles modified to suit the more conservative
, If those women who do favor the utra-tashonaoe
The selection as whole is therefore extremely dlversl-
fed embracing Plain and Demi-tallored oulfS
in great range Of new models materials and coonngs'
smart Trotting FrockS in every fashionable style
and material. The Paris COINS, Dresses and
WRAPS and the new French BLouSeS are shown IN
equal variety.
The Salon on the fourth floor ventabIe gallery OF
Paris Millinery, with its exquisite Hats ior every
occasion from the noted modses OF abroad
Fuys in the newest European models are displayed on
the main Aoor every fashionable Fur being represented
bv Goats. scarfs Mufs and Sets of irreProachable
character.
Our prices are uniformly senSibIe-we urge com
parison of our values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

-. o., ,oi, Jroncl
- ~ ILL., III al Ill IF
1eta, ,,-,,.1 ,.o1,,os b,,t
No' 1ils .L iii
'llI us I'LL , l;a ' Ilbc closed b,,t
~ '' ;nl.o ,,il ,,sa If +en ribs
~ gu 49,, - +bo s;1o of . %
''iCII VI II 20 lI rood
/ JUN, tIIAO' doIl 1llN' P'I44~ii'''
500 values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SAILED

Steamers BisIry lBrl M0ntoyideo. Hqrnu-
ron. Norfolk and Newport News. Naletta tB-I.
Baltimore. Alice aust. Naples. gaIllsa lR-l.
HuI. Antilles New Orleans Huron. charles
tor and Jacksonville. phUsde,phi san Juan.
Registrar UDuhauI Havana MadeIrouss iN0rl.
Port Antonio. Marie dl Giorsio lNorI. Port
Antonio. 'hurras Bro Moutnvideo via Nor
folk. Dampauit IHrI, Liverpool. Tagus IBrI
Bermuda, Miguel d. Larrnaga ORD Monte
ridso wa Norfolk. L1vat lBrI. Philadelphia.
katahdin. brunswick. Yumurl l'ubaul. Glen
fLtgos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 3 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Sen.
tember 81. 1911.

steamer DrrHrl tBrI. Bermuda September
10 20 the Bermuda Atlantic SIS co. with 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
l.Mt6ti:a!,!;nttq 4 o. D! I:
~ ss4see AND 500 Fifth Aprnmf. y 4e!- AND 4z's SIS
The Paris fashions of the Moment
500 Fifth Aprttuf.s

That is the keynote Of the displays in each OF
the five beautiful Salons Of this establishment
devoted exclusipelyto Outer Dress for Women
Misses and Juniors
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
ONLY A SUGGESTION.

There will no doubt be in Thomson
on the 4th of July next, several hun
dred young men who are vitality in
terested in the future welfare of our
Nation and State.
[ wish TO suggest that a meeting of
all young men, under the age of p
years, who will be there on that date,
be held at some hour that will not
conflict with the program already
arranged, for the purpose of organ
ling a Young Mems Progressive
League, the purpose of which shall
be to study all important political
questions now confronting our Ma
ton and State SO that when the bur
den of Government finally falls on our
shoulders we can be prepared for it,
also to cooperate with the Progress
i've League which will be formed
there on that date.
Announcement will be made during
the morning session of The Jeff Day
program as to the hour and place we
shall meet for the purpose of forming
the organization
Yours truly, WILL H. STANFORD.
Comment.
The above is capital idea. | hope
the young men will adopt and act
upon this suggestion. T. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
FROM A LONGTIME FRIEND.

Hon. T. e. Watson, Thomson, Ga:
Dear Sir: [ am now, and have
been since the publication of your
first magazine, a regular and inter-
ested reader Of your periodicals. l
am also an admirer of the Commoner
and LaFollettes'. This you may
think a queer combination, but in
these l find my own political views
better realized and expressed than
I could put in print. I find in them
a unity of political principles of the
democratic type, that might be
united in one political name-bar-
ring prejudice-that would carry
with it the large majority of white
voters Of these United States. There
is one feature in LaFolletts' that
seems only a side issue now, which
would prove a dynamite explosion,
if sQuarely advocated by any Demo-
cratic party, that is female suffrage.
This has no part in Democracy. Now,
| say to you candidly, the Southern
people, if not that of all sections,
wonder why there is not a bet
ter understanding and more uni
ted action among the hree
great leaders of the American
people. These three gifted lead
ers of men, with united action, could
do more to quiet the great unrest that
forebodes greater trouble to our
American institutions. Want of con-
fidence in our Government, and want
of confidence in political leaders of
an adequate type Of craftsmanship,
is SO plainly manifest all over our
country that some slight disturbance
at any time may throw our land into
a condition it may take a century to
restore. Mixed as we are with the
scrofulous blood of all nations,
tongues and languages, ignorant of
our Government or it's fundamental
principles, what can control such a
heterogeneous mass when they
once become excited to action? Only
sound, statesman-like principles
strictly adhered to and carried out
can stir our Government from the
rack of bloockshed and ruin. 1t may
be to US it may be tn our children.
There is a time when weight and
principle may be restored by peace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
THE SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG
MEN WILL BE RESUMED.

Dear Sir: | have long been an ar
dent admirer of you and your work
and thought. I have followed you
in your Magazine and paper, your
books, in the public press and on the
public forum. You have charmed
me all the way. In little have I had
cause to criticise. But I want to say
this [ am sorry you have seen fit
to discontinue your articles, "Short
Talks to Young Men" These were
the finest I have ever read, and it is
with deep regret that 7 have noted
that they no longer appear in The
JeffersOnian.
Mr.. Watson, you were doing the
youth of our country a great service.
Even if the appreciation was not
voiced to you, yet it was felt and
you were getting a greater place in
the hearts of young men. For the
sake of youth of our country con-
tinue these articles. I hope you will
opportunity to do this and feel
that if it does cost time and labor
that these are not lost
Trusting that these few words may
not be in vain, I am, sincerely yours,
Crew w. L. SLIGH.
Martin, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
STATE SCHOOL COM. BRITAIN ON
LEES READER"

Dear Sir: | have been away from
the office for several days, or | should
have replied to your letter at an
earlier date
In answer to your question, permit
me to say that in all probability any
leaning towards sectarianism on the
part of the Fourth Reader has not
been noted. If the characteristic is
marked, it is somewhat strange that
it was overlooked when the book
was adopted. I must say that I have
not myself noticed that this text is
"insidiOusly prO-Catholic. Some of
the pictures are copies of famous
paintings by the old masters at
time when nearly all art seems to
have been tinged with Catholicism,
but [ think you will agree with me
that no sect can now appropriate to
itself such a painting, for instance, as
the Sistine Madonna.
| take this occasion to express the
pleasure which I have derived from
reading your "Napoleon" and ellis
tory of France" [ believe I have all
Of your bOks, but, in particular, ap-
Dreciate these two. Very respectful
ly, NJ. L. BRITAIN,
AtlantaS Ga. S. S. G..
Comment:
If Professor Britain will examine
more carefully the article on Raphael
and study the pictures of alleged
saints, he will catch the drift. We
Protestants don't stand for saints in
our school books, and, in my judg-
ment, the book is a preparation for
other readers even more favorable to
Roman Catholicism. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

Aunt Sarah Jane, the kids and
"Old Man Peepul' will be here and
we want you to come and make us a
speech. We feel like it will help the
cause of good government for you to
come. Write me if you can come, and
| will guarantee the expenses of
yourself and Mrs. Watson. OF course,
l know you cannot accept all the in
vitation5 which you get; but when
did you ever grant such a favor to
your Florida friends? Besides [
think it would advertise your papers
some. Mr.. Watson come this once,
and let us slow you a good time
let us show you how the Florida peO-
pie can honor a patriot. 1t will, [
think be mutual pleasure for you
to shake hands with the gray-beards
who have stood at your back for near
ly quarter of a century.
Your other friends join me in this
invitation. Among your friends who
join in this invitation are: w. J.
Borden, ex-state Senator; G. P. War
mock, eX-member state Populist ex-
ecutive committee; H. o. Collier, Co.
Com. Sumter Co.; j. T. Laveigne, tax
assessor, Sumter, Co.; J. c. Stapp,
J. w. Persons, ]. Baker, ETC., etc.
Sincerely, G. w. BAKER.
Oxford, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
FROM ONE WHO is WATCHING.

Dear Tom: I am blind but have
just had read to me, your write-up
of that infamous historian Elson.
The people owe you a debt that
they can never pay for; your expo
sition of Socialism and Catholicism.
You are the only and the grandest
watchdog we have on the tower,
looking after the interests of all the
poor, and the good Of all.
You must consent to run for the
Senate, for you are the only man
in the Democratic party to hold down
those thieves and robbers; the money
trust. Oh, how I wished you were
in the Senate during the passage of
that infamous tariff bill, to hold old
Aldrich down. You could have done
it as no other man now living.
Go on doing your good work. God
is just and you are bound to win in
the end.
Excuse errors as I can't read line
! have written. Your friend and ad-
mirer, G.. 3. SEWELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
LEARN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

Let us teach you wireless Telegraphy.
We have the largest Wireless Sta
ton for school purposes in the United
States A genuine KilOWatt Station
under the management of Prof J. M.
Baskerville, of New York, practical
Wireless Operator and Engineer of
many years experience both on sea and
land. This Station copies other sta
tions as far away as Cape Cod, Mass,
and is constantly in touch with Yes
sells on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts as
well as Key West, Fla, Tampa, Fla,
and New Orleans, La. Good positions
are awaiting those who desire them.
Our tuition for the summer very reason
able. Write today for further partic-
ulars.
Milledgeville Telegraph School, Box
70, Milledgeville Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15
A FINE SUGGESTION WHICH WE
WILL GLADLY ADOPT.

My Dear Sir: and Friend: | no.
tice in your Weekly Jeff, May 18th,
from l.. Bracie Cambell a request to
reproduce your speech of acceptance
in your Book of Life and Speeches.
Now please add 90 that Williams
speech of acceptance as Vice Presi-
dent and his eulogy on Thos. E. Wat
son. I thought that the finest ever
read but have lost it. 1t was in the
Mo- World Every your friend,
D. G. WORREL.
Hillsboro, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

Why don't you become partner in
The JeffersOnian Publishing Com
pany, and part owner of our great
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Profits"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

II you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist
Address Publisher Humorist, St.
Louis, Nc. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Hum orist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

fuI negotiations, after that comes
war. Truly, VIM. w. ANDERSON.
forsyth, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11

, SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. IL.
Working on jute looms at the
San Quentin penitentiary, John J.
Mcnamara, secretary of the In
ternational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and
James B. Mcnamara today began
to pay in long weary years for
their offensse against society.
John Mcnamara is convict num-
Der 25,315. His brother is con-
viet No. 25314.
. They are milling jute today, a
task at which they may continue
until death, and that John ]. is
certain to spend a number OF
years at.
The McNamaras rose early to-
day. They were out of their cots
and at the doors of their cells at
6: SO, just as the dawn was driv-
ing away the mists about the
prison.
Then a brief breakfast came,
and at 7:15 the looms in the jute
mill began the clang ana clash
which will ring in the ears of the
dynamiters until their debt is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
"I Didn't Think of Myself I Thought
of the People Under Me-" Carrie Webber

II didn't think of myself. I
thought about the people under
me. Miss Carrie Webber this
morning told a Times man her i'm
pressions when the big aeroplane
crane broke and dropped her to
the stage last night at the Tacoma
theater during the performance of
Busy 1zzy."
LAS far as I was concerned it
was a blank. In the darkness l
thought | was out over the mid
die of the house. Then when l
landed l knew l had hit empty
seats or the stage. | called for
lights, but guess they didn't hear
me in the excitement. j tried to
sing, but the orchestra was gone.
If they had been playing l guess I
would have been singing yet.
mo, ] wasn't hurt. l landed
like a bird. The stage was pretty
badly bruised, l guess. I'm not a
featherweight," she laughed. Il
weigh about 100 pounds"
The big steel crane which swings
the aeroplane, glowing with lights
over the darkened house, weighs
two tons. A flaw in casting
caused it to snap under the strain
when the singer was about 20 feet
above the stage. The aeroplane,
made of steel rods and canvas,
bearing motor for the propeller,
tGsnped on the stage, the front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
ELIJAH DREW
ONE: VICTIM
HERR:

Tacoma people have been inter-
ested in reading of the conviction
of Frank ("Elijah'O Sanford,
leader of the Holy Ghost and
Us" religious sect, for manslaugh-
ter at Portland, Nc. Six MEM
bers of the crew of Sanford's S
yacht perished of starvation while
Sanford feasted in his cabin.
Sanford was in Tacoma at two
different times, six and eight
years ago, running mission on
Tacoma av. Tall, well built, inn
maculate in dress, of distinguish
ed appearance, with iron gray
Vandyke, he was able to attract
women and young men.
His work was financed by Sc
curing wealthy converts.
Frank Hopkins, son of F. F.
Hopkins, printer, was one of his
victims.
graduate of the High school, be-
came interested in Sanford s mis-
sion work. He was devout and
high-spirited. He Joined the sect
and was sent to the Shiloh colony,
near Portland, Me-, where he ran
a printing press and got out pub
lications for the order.
Then he was sent on three trips
to Jerusalem on the Sanford
yacht On the last of these he
was stricken with a fever. He got
absolutely no medical assistance
and died within a week and was
buried in Asia Minor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
WILL CO|NER
LAND JOB?

B. w. Coiner, chairman of the
republican state committee and
check by jowl with the stand-pat
forces, is after the job of district
attorney to succeed Elmer E. Todd
of Seattle.
Senator Jones has recommended
Coiner but Senator Poindexter re-
fuses to stand for him and has
Herman w. Craven
of Seattle for the place.
The appointment is now up TO
President Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
CENSUS CASES
Up THIS WEEK.

Federal court this week will get
into The much talked or census
cases.
Friday the cases of George A.
Petrich, Ea,l X. Bishop, Fred II.
Allen, George Hoke, Clarence Bra
zell, E. A. Noble, Alphonse Car
bonne, F.. e. Jacquot, Foster Quin-
Ian, Howard Cady, Henry NJaco-
bus c, Ernest Tanner, Benjamin
Robbins, Murray Mackall and c.
J. Foley are set for trial. This is
the bunch that is to be "iet of
easy"
e. J.. Amidon and Charles T.
Jaeger will come up for trial a
week from tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
LEADER
THREATENED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HANKOW, Dec. 11.-Rebels,
dissatisfied, threaten the assassin
alton of Premier Yuan Shi Kai.
Murmurs of discomfort against
General Ii, the rebel leader, are
also heard. General Ii is re-
spected as a soldier, but not as a
political leader.
Fully 100000 persons in Han
kow and vicinity are destitute,
with the city laid in ruins by fire
and facing starvation. Foreigners
in the concessions are living on
timed food and there is danger
of an attack by the half-famished
natives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
Coin CASE
SAVES MAN

Herman A. Crowl, 1851 South
X street, street car conductor,
was saved from death early this
morning by his cash change regis
ter when the young bandit active
during the past week, shot at him.
The bullet struck the register,
flattened and fell to the sidewalk.
Crowl was uninjured save for a
small burn from the bullets i'm
pact.
Crowl used his ticket punch,
leveling it like revolver, and the
bandit fled. The hold-up occurred
ct Seventeenth and X streets, and
the highwayman was accompanied
by another young man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11

Santa Claus for presents, so you
mhst not ask for a great many
things, else Santa might not have
enough to go around.
A lot of good men and women
are going to help Santa Claus this
year, for, you know, jolly old
Santa has SO many girls and boys
to bring pretty things to that he
just can't get everywhere without
some help. They are going to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. IL.
With the Mcnamara brothers IN
their cells at San Quentin prison,
the hearing before Justice Young
of Bert Franklin, chief detective
of the Mcnamara defense, charged
with having bribed Mrs. Robert r.
Balm and George Lockwood, the
first the wife of permanent tur-
or, the second prospective juror,
began this morning. The Lock-
wood case will be pressed and the
Balm case "held in reserve"
Detective Franklin appeared to
be in a distinctly clipper mood.
Prospective Juror Lockwood will
be the chief witness for the state.
Robert F. Balm and Mrs. Balm also
were on hand when court opened.
Cap" G. e. White was the first
witness. He said he saw Frank
lin on November 7 between IL and
1 o'clock. Franklin came to his
place of business.
White said Franklin told him he
was employed by the defense IN
the Mcnamara case to encourage
jurors.
"He then told me-" continued
White, "that there was a. old
friend of ours on the paneI, with
whom he had talked and who had
become convinced that few thou
sand dollars would come IN handy
in his old age. This man was
close to the district attorneys Of
flee and was sure to qualify, and
all that was wanted was that !
become custodian of $4,000 to be
paid to Lockwood In the event of
an acquittal or disagreement of
the Mcnamara jury. He told me
that this would be perfectly safe
for me as they already had two
accepted jurors who would vote
right. :"
The name Of Clarence Darrow,
chief counsel for the McNamaras,
was brought into the Franklin
bribery case today when George
Lockwood swore that the detective
told him he would have to confer
with Darrow before he could COM
plete arrangements for paying
over the bribe money.
They met at Third and Main
streets. and Franklin passed him
a roll of bills and told him they
would go to Los Angeles and Third
streets to meet Lockwood.
Il told him." said White, ''he
was to have $500 on account and
that l was to keep the balance,
$500, until the end OF the trial.
l handed him a $500 bill and he
put 1t in his pocket. Franklin had
told me to give Lockwood this
$500"
White was not cross examined
and Lockwood then took the
stand.
Franklin then told me- said
Lockwood: There is $1,000 in
it for you If you'll qualify as
juror in the Mcnamara case I
refused.
"Frankin came to me again on
November 26 and told me that my
name had been drawn as a juror
and he then took me around back
of the barn. George. there is
$4,000 in this for you.' He then
offered me $500 on account but
refused it, saying | only wanted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
Double
Murder

(By United Press Leased Wire.
VANCOUVER, B. O., Dec. IL
Returning home on. Saturday aft
ernOOn, q. ii. Woo fridge, carpen-
ter and contractor, found his lit
tic girl baby lying on the bed will,
her throat cut from ear to ear
and Mrs. Woodbridge nearly dead.
Before "a doctor could reach the
scene Mrs. Woodbridge expired. A
ra2or smearcd with blood and
hlood-smeared floors told that n
struggle had preceded the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
J. J. No. 25,315,
J.B. No. 25,314
(By United Press Leased Wire.) paid.

pdIU.
There is chance that James
B. Mcnamara, however, may be
used in the printing plant or the
prison. Today or tomorrow he
will be examined for tuberculosis
indications, and, failing these he
may obtain the privilege or the
type case. What John ]. will ul-
timately be employed at Is yet
uncertain. For the present he
will weave iute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
Judge Tells Funny Story;
Other News at Courthouse

Judge Easterday made. seven
Americans today, from residents
of Sweden, Austria, Italy and 9TH
er countries.
He also told a funny story when
Truant Officer Nicholas, a Welsh
man, asked papers.
"Did you ever hear the story
about oatmeal?" said the court.
NO" said Nicholas, :spring it"
(He didn't use just these words.)
well, an Englishman one time
said that oatmeal was only good
or horses in England and for men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
Direct Primary Put
Up to Taft
(By United Press Leased Wire.) tion.

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Wal-
ter Houser, chairman of the pro-
gressive republican league, in a
letter to President Taft today puts
the issue of nationwide primar-
les to name a republican presiden-
tial candidate up to the nation S
chief executive. Much of the ma
tional republican committees time
tomorrow will probably be occupi-
ed with a discussion of this ques-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11
TAFT
LEAVE: THE
BIG RACE?
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By Unteu PfeSS Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL.
Reports that President Taft is
to withdraw from the presiden-
tial contest were today pro-
nounced a malicious fake at the
White House. An anti-Taft lead
er said:
I'VE thought three days ago
that Taft would withdraw. But
We don't know. Everybody on
the inside believes that Taft in
tends to fight to the last ditch. He
wants a denomination more than
he ever wanted anything I'm his
life, and is lining up every bit of
power he has to get it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11

tl0n.
Houser's letter urges President
Taft to approve the plan. Five
states have provided such primar-
les. He expects others to take a
similar action during the winter.
Harry Brown, the chairman uf
the Ohio republican state central
committee, is demanding that
Taft endorse the presidential pri-
mary plan In his native state of
Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-11

Objects

T. II. Martin, backed by Newt
Peer, was at the council chamber
this morning to protest against
Mayor Seymour butting in on the
Commercial clubs scheme for de-
velopment of Tacoma as a port.
Martin objected to commits
sion until Engineer Bogue gets
through.
The mayors commission will
probably be held up. sk