davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FARMS FoR SALE
SEE THESE BARGAINS.

SEE THESE BARGAINS.
% Acres Excellent Land Near Rick
mond on good road. nearly all In
cult vatiofs: fsve-room house; beauti-
ful lawn, $2,75a
IIe Aeress Coed Dwellings, about Eixht
good outhuIldinsS. IS clsared. good
orchard shady lawn, fully furnished
for farming good team and ma
chincry. bargain can be had In
~
+
Wanted 30 Exchange FARSI In lows far
Virginia farm. also farms far city
property. ----
POLLARD n BAGDY. HOE East Mata
street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HELP FEMALE

wsnt<s-Twenty-ave wsmsn Frens
eighteen years old up. to appear In
s. great ship scene in a Fool There
was" Apply Bitou Theaaer stage
door Thursday morning at 10 o'cioch-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

ExpsrtenceA Canvassers, male ana
female, wanted. good prspesition, re-
ruinr work. large profits. Only men
and women experienced in canvass
ing high class house and on1cc
specislties needed. Answer, giving
reference and experience. TELDIp'
r. O. Box xsT. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

!. KATE. LADIES' TAILOR, 2es NORTH
FIFTH STREET, WILL. GIVE SPE-
CfAL PRICES ON FALL AND WIN
TER SUITS ONE WEEK LONGER:
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOT wEA-
THEIR: $50 SUITS At $3s,B0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

OFFER ON FALL AND WIN
TER SUITS; ts5 SUITS AT $3.50.
SAME REDUCTIONS IN HIGHER
PRICE SUITS. IN HEYMANSON.
LADIES' TAILOR, los WEST MAR
: SHALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

wantsA~-~Agests TO Sell the I. ID. Isk
eraser and knife sharpener. AT article
that In used In the osfice. school and
home. send i0r. for sample, PRO-
GRESSfvE MFG. CO. box s57, New
York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

wanf~A--Ten Hsus<-to- House A No.
lady canvAaSeFk 10 cover kfchNonu
and suburbs. Must be experienced,
gaed PROFITS. steady work. territory
allotted according TO qualifications
SirEia&an. s,.s...5g-.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

RENT LIST.
x2te Park Avenue. Six Roems. Baths
possession October ist $3.50 month.
1901 rairmsunt ,ay~aue. store .na
dwelling. six living rooms, bath.
large lot; $40 month
242s Hanover Avenue. topper Flat, Five
rooms, bath. gas range for heating
water, separate entrance; Sz9 so
asea chaHsn street, Six Rooms. $40
month.
4sae Heck West Grace street. Ten
rooms, furnished; 1900 year.
1877 West Main street. six Rooms ana
bath. above store, with separate en-
! trance $z5 month
1900 Grove Avenue, Twelve Rooms. Tive
baths, hot water heat; $500 year.
4as Poe street. Barton HeiKhts. EfEst
rooms. electric lights, furnace neat
1880 month.
| soa East Main street. Eixht Reesas;
bath; $3.50 year.
s2i East MAI. street. store and TIVE
lofts: $500 year.
! afo West Main. Ten Rooms. hafh.
range; 1850 year
a42s FLOYD avenue. Upper Flat. sever
Arcade. FsusA~e, Bstwees Bread saa
Grace Streeta.
]@Two stores on first floor.
l Ono store on second moor.
one store on third Noor.
f. One store oH@thisd haaf. FeaFt-=-
uxwKrys HrFORD. 100 Worth
<eventh street:
WANTED
w..ted-To Hire far One Mosth sr
longer. horse ard buggy; good treat
mani and. light work. COTTRELIA
q co. 500 East Franklin.
/ xS....a-reasher BEDS. oiA-tane An
/ tietr~ sofas tables. sidehoarde chairs,
h,,reauzs CHINA brasaeH. etc. BEARD.
/ Is w. Main. Madison sao7.
| w.nteA--oIs Goose Fsather.. @
/ LEVY: as Wet Hre.e s.rss.-.
ROOMS. TO RENT
I r.r as.t--rsrrisAea Recess In Private
srau nt4y- Mi cenv<ntenees. txe blocks
| FROM capitol Apply 4ii North
| Ninth street ------------------
r.~ u~nt--Ntce second-Fieor Trent
| room All eonveniences. Excellent
/ nefxhborhood. Reasonable. Address
BROS. care YiseiHian z
HARDWARE
S.fs4y Razor eiadss Rssharpsrsd tAlI
makes); hair tested and guaranteed
TO shave as good or better than new.
Work received and delivered at our
local agency. Howell Bros, Sixtn
and Broad, Sharpe CO. No. l
| y. Seventh. Phone Monroe 3fsf.
t------------------------------- - -A---
| FRUIT JARS.
| Queen GLASS Top bars. FrnH Cannot
spoil In these. Pints s6c dozen
| quarts soc dozen shalt gallon.
/ Stl5 dozen. HOWELL BROS 500
| East Broad street =
!
MASON FRUIT JARS. -
Mason Regular Jsra. one Piat. Ass
| dozen: quarts. Soc dozen: ons-half
gallon. 75c dOMAn. HOWELL BROS.
so2 East Broad. -.
...--.... fARhs WANTED :. L. :, 4.
| n Yo~ Really wasn't t. Sell Yssr Farn
| write today for Hating blank. T. 6
COTTRELI1 = CO. e0S e. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
MASON rRUlT JARS.

Mason Regular Jars. one Plat, Ase
dozen. quarts. Soc dozen: ons-haif
gallon, 75c donen. HOWELL BROS.
se2 East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

why Not Earn 3. 70 s7s nsflys OtAerp
do II with our new sUecialty. osn9
for booklet. FL. 3. NEWCOMER ~
East Main street. Mt Joy. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HEl p yfAN1ED--MALE


wanfed--Yeuag Man who - : Coed
stenoxrnpher and . splendid piano
Il player. Answer quick. Address.
IA R-lS4, care yfrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

x2te Park Avenue. SIX Rooms. Baths
possession October list; $3.50 month.
1901 raivmeunt Avenue, store ana
dwelling. six living rooms, hath.
large lot; $40 month,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
PERSONAL

Hirhmonasa Leading Ladies' Tailor. III.
LEWIS. s6s West Grace street Phone
Monroe 1906. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

Picture Axsntss ese Week Easy, fsx7e
framed pictures. complete, lie. Our
Negro Angel" and sack Johnson"
pictures are making our agents rich;
catalogues: samples free. BERLIN
ART ASSOCIATIONS. Department 1s7.
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
LADIES'.

fsnT Gemhimxs Made Fate Switches,
etc; prices moderate. shaFapas!HSs
36cs ola switches sFedyed.: largest
stock OF switches In city Mail
orders given prompt attention. THE
RoYALLE. sol East Broad street.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

without experiences. best and cheap
est window letters made. mount ID
sample free: success positively guar
auteed- EMBOSSED LETTER Co,
ss4o Milwaukee Ave. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

242g Hanover Avenue. Upper Flat, Five
rooms bath. gas range for heating
water. separate entrance; s2s.5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
HARDWARE

Queen Glass Top bars, rrutt Cannot
spoil In these. Pints. s6c dozen:
Sis dozen. HOWELL BROS SOL
East Broad street e
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
HOSPITAL PURCHASES
ALLEGED HAUNTED
HOUSE OF RECTOR
Episcopal Institution Buys
Property At Corner Of
Fifteenth and M Streets.

An old. ramshackle red brick" resi-
dence, for years known as the haunted
house" to Washlngtonians, will shortly
be torn down and thus close the final
chapter of ghost tales and uncanny
anecdotes related about 1t in the neigh
borhood
1t Is the former residence Of the Rev.
Charles Newton Clement Brown, former
rector of the Church of the Ascension,
and now travelling abroad, and It has
been purchased by the Episcopal Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospital as part Of
the property at the southeast corner Of
flfteenth and NJ streets, adjoining the
institution.
Just how the residence became known
as haunted Is a secret which old
Washingtonians seem to guard closely,
put that II has borne this reputation
is we'll known to real estate men who
nave tried in vain for many years to
sell II. Attempts to rent II or dispose
OF 1t have always been unsuccessful. 1t
ls favorite occupation of children in
the neighborhood to tell of shadowy
ghosts and strange lights they see in
the house after dark, and even their
elders join in the sport now and then.
The property will be held for improve
ment by the Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
pital until 1t is necessary to use IT for
the extension Of it's present building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
STUDENTS OF BIBLE
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
FOR DISCUSSIONS
International Society Will
Draw Delegates From All
States In Union.

Four thousand delegates, representing
every State In the Union, provinces Of
the United States and the Dominion
OF Canada are expected to attend the
general convention of the International
be held in the Glen Echo Chautauqua
grounds each morning and afternoon
from July until July II.
In addition to attending the conven-
ton many Of the delegates will spend
their spare hours sightseeing. Many
children viii accompany their parents
on thei trip to the Capital City.
The delegates will go out to Glen Echo
on special cars provided for their con.
venience by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The convention will in no way conflict
with the Glen Echo attractions, as Il
will be held in the big auditorium
which Is sufficiently large to accom-
modate the crowd.
Only on the two Sundays, July and
"a. will there be night sessions. the hour
week tho last number of the prograin
will be given at $3.50.
One of the most interesting speakers
during the convention will be Pastor
Russell, Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
whose sermons have made him one of
He will speak on Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. One Of his subjects will be
Baptism; Its Import and Its symbol"
The Information Bible Students As
ISOLATION is SO called because It is made
up Of Bible students of various
countries, who pursue an independent or
non-sectarian line Of Bible study.
This will be one of the largest con-
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

ventions of Bible students ever held
around Washington. In addition to the
many visitors, hundreds OF local church
and Sunday school workers will attend
The association holds a British chart
er, and does extensive public work in
several foreign countries, including Nor
way, Spain, Germany, France, Switzer-
land, Greece, Africa, India, Australia,
China, and japan, and following the
convention at Glen Echo a general con-
vention will be held In Glasgow. Scot
land, during the first ten days in
August.
Pastor Russell, Of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, is president of the association.
j. F. Rutherford, of New York, will be
chairman of the convention, and will
open the meetings with an address.
The first day of the convention will
he known as Praise Day" the second,
Hope Day." the third, Kingdom
Day." the fourth, "Ftuitage Day" the
fifth, '.Fruition Day" the sixth. Spirit
Begetting Day" the seventh, ''Har-
yesters' Day" and the eighth, Holiness
Day"
Gen. w. p. Hall, U. s. A., retired, and
j. d. T. Pyles are among the best
known OF the local association workers.
Sunday sessions are held in the old
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Maj. Gen. Murray Safe; |
Transport at Nome

The United states transport Sheridan.
which has been drifting with the Ice
foes for more than a week in Alaskan
waters. has landed safely at Nome, and
her commander today requested the war
Department to allow him to rem2fn at
anchor there until the ice foes pass.
Much apprehension was felt In Wash
ington when II became known that the
Sheridan might possibly be carried far
out of her course into the Atlantic
ocean.
Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, with his
wife and family, are aboard the trans
port, which is carrying the Thirteenth
Infantry to various Alaskan posts to re-
lieve the Sixteenth Infantry, which has
been in Alaska for the last two years.
This trip, for General Murray. Is
summer outing, and II was also taken
to afford him an opportunity to look
over the Alaskan posts.
Nome is the first port of call for the
Sheridan, and from present indications,
she will remain there for several weeks
at least.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Two Adjudged Insane
And Sent to ASYLUM

John Galen and William Keys, the
former arrested about a week ago for
taking three quarts of milk from in
front of houses in Ninth street north
west, and the latter taken into custody
in moving picture theater on a charge
of acting in a vulgar manner, were both
adjudged insane by a jury in the police
court yesterday. They will both be sent
to st. Elizabeth's for treatment.
DR.. Percy Hickling,o of the Washington
Asylum Hospital, testified in the cases
of both men to the effect that 1t would
be dangerous to permit them to have
their freedom"
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Veteran Policeman j,
On Pension List

Favorable action has been taken by
the Commissioners on the recommends
tions for retirement of Policeman James
Mulvey, a member Of the White House
squad, who has been i'll for several
months. and James S. Boswell, a colored
member Of the force.
It is expected that favorable action
will also be taken on the applications
for retirement Of Sergt. Raphael w.
Bryan and Policeman Lee r. Witt, both
of whom have been passed by the re-
tiring board.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Gets Delay.

A delay Of one month has been grant
ed by the Attorney General for the
fling Of the reply to the Harvester
Company to the antitrust suit filed by
the Government. This delay was agreed
upon at conference between repre-
sentatives of the Government and the
company.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Florists Will Feast.

The Washington Florists Club will
hold its next regular meeting Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at 1914 F street
northwest. After a short business ses-
sion. the members of the club will be
guests at Edward Schmid's at big
crab feast.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Mary Bryant, the young woman who
appeared In police court yesterday
morning to answer to the charge OF
Vagrancy, has been sent back to her
home in Warrenton. An extensive in
vestigation was made by Police Justice
Harry b. Cation, resulting in the deter
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Californians' Outing.

The California State Association will
hold its annual summer outing at Mar
shall Hall next Sunday afternoon. A
large attendance Is expected.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR ROCKVILLE MAN
IN HOME TODAY
Citizens Urge Sheriff to
Close Attractions At Glen
Echo on Sunday.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2S-Funeral
services for Richard B. Bean, who died
Wednesday night of a complication Of
troubles, will be held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence in
Rockville. The Rev. Samuel r. White
Of the Baptist Church, will offlciate,
and the interment will be in Rockville
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bean was ffty-eight years old
and was a son of the late Basil Bean.
He was a native Of this county and had
lived in or near Rockville all his life.
Surviving him are his wife, four sons,
and a daughter.
Mr.. Edward c.. Ricketts,, a well-known
young farmer of Potomac district, and
Miss Evelyn NJ. Anderson. daughter Of
Mrs Frank Henley. also Of the Po-
tomac neighborhood, were married
Wednesday evening by Rev. Homer
Welsh, pastor Of the Potomac Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. the home
Of. the minister being the scene Of the
ceremony.
The Washington horsemen who plan
ned to hold a race meeting at the Rock
Vile fair grounds the afternoon Of July
I have abandoned the project. Josiah
w. Jones. president of the fair associa-
ton, has received word that those be-
hind the project have decided that the
granting of permission to use the track
was delayed so long that sufficient time
was not left in which to secure entries
and make other necessary arrange
ments.
There Is every indication that tho
operation Of the various amusenents at
Glen Echo Park Sundays viii soon have
to cease. A number of the citizens Of
Glen Echo have filed complaints with
the sheriff and States attorney. and
those officials have promised to see that
the Sunday laws are strictly enforced.
The matter was called to the attention
Of Sheriff Howard and States Attorney
Spates yesterday by Henry c. Perry, a
leading citizen Of Glen Echo, who repre-
sented that for several Sundays lately
the amusements have been in operation
the same as on other days of the week.
AS result of Mr.. Perry's activity
wholesale arrests are looked for should
the amusements be operated any Sun
day hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

A music and literary entertainment for
the benefit OF the Children's Home was
given under the auspices of Allison w.
G. T. Y. at the home last night.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

The annual picnic OF the First Baptist
Sunday School was given at the Dyke
TODAY
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
TOHOLDR
Alexandra Devotees of Water Sport to Cruise to Marshall
Hall for Sociability Run New Club
House Planned.

mination to return the girl to her rela.
tives.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

The following officers have been elect
ed by Seminole Tribe of Red Men; E.
L. Finks, sachem; A. D. Grimes, senior
sycamore: r c. Sullivan, prophet; L..
D. Sullivan, chief of records; r. s..
Luckett, keeper of wampum: N. L. VIII
hanson, collector Of wampum; A. T.
Sullivan. keeper of council house, and
r. c. Sullivan, trustee.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AI,EXANnPIA VA JITNE %


The Alexandria Motor Boat Associa-
tion is making extensive plans for re-
gatta to be held on the Potomac river.
the date for which has been tentatively
set for july 20. A program is now being
prepared by a committee composed Of
Walter U. Varney and Frank Sherman.
Many events have been arranged. in
cluding sped and novelty races. and the
members are working with a vim.
The first run of the association will be
made this evening, when a fleet of about
twenty craft will make a sociability
cruise to Marshall Hall. The affair will
be under the command OF Commodore
Harry F1eischmann, in the Edna Earle.
The members will be accompanied by
their friends. The boats will leave the
Prince street wharf at Z p. m. In the
event of rain the run will be postponed.
Arrangements are now being made by
the association for the erection Of a
splendid clubhouse on the river front.
for which plans are now being drawn
A marine railway. capable OF transport
Ing any boat up to sixty feet in length
to the water, has been completed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

On the testimony of Mary Kane,
twelve years old, William Hansborough.
nearly three times her age, was held
on a serious charge for the action OF
the grand jury. by Justice of the
Peace Luther H. Thompson, who pre-.
sided In police court.
A short while ago Hansborough COM
pleted long penitentiary sentence OH
conviction of charges preferred against
him by young girl.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Announcement Is made Of the marri-
age of Luther A. Beahm to Miss Ethel
A. Crupper, the Rev. c. Kelley Hobbs,
of the Second Baptist Church at Del
Ray, officiating.
At the meeting of Canton Alexandria.
cided to accompany Potomac and Sar-
epta Lodges of Odd Fellows to Falls
Church or July II, when the installation
ceremonies will be held. The canton
will be attired in full uniform and will
embark on a special train. leaving here
at o'clock. After the business meet
ing, the degree OF the order was con-
ton for membership received.
A tag day for the benefit of the col
ored schools of this city will be held
under the direction Of the Colored
School Improvement League, next Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

wear o1 CneCktu ndlnSOOk, SlTlpeu
and checked madras Shirts coat
style and sleeveless, drawers an
kle length. All sizes. Values
worth SOC and 75c each. Sale 9Sn
Mems 39c Athletic Underwear, of
nainsook: shirts and drawers 10O
to match. Sale price ......... lOS
Mems csc Athletic Undershirts,
light weight Isle ribbed: sleeve
less and buttonless; all sizes. 1Oo
Sale price. each ................. 1VA
Mems Onyx" Pure Thread Silk
Half Hose, plain and fancy effects.
Sold regularly at soc and 75c OSo
pair. Sale price ............... OOC
Mems Pure silk Half Hose. made
with nigh spliced heel and toe:
black only. Sold regularly OEo
at soc pair. Sale price........ AOC
Mems Half Hose, of Isle, silk
Isle. and gauze Isle; black. tan.
navy blue, and gray. Sold regu-
larly at Csc pair. Sale 1CTso
price ...................... AS ISS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
0USlEY NOT A CANDIDATE
Will Not Enter Race For United
States Senator Unless
Emergencies Demand

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 80.
Il am not a candidate for United
States senator, orwlll be unless
some emergency arise which |
cannot now foresee. | have
never looked upon the office with
covetous eyes, and my reflection
about it has been a consultation
with duty rather than with de-
sire.
Il share the apprehension of
many good men that the sena-
torial contest may be determined
in large part upon irrelevant
issues. and this would be a de-
plorable outcome. If thought
my candidacy alone would avert
that misfortune, ! would make
the race regardless of the con-
sequences to myself. But am
hopeful that the lapse of lonths
and a full discussion of the rea
issue will soften prejudices and
bring our citizenship to a de-
liberate study of the principles
and policies involved in the pre-
sent situation. 1t is pleasing
evidence of a more tolerant state
of public mind that large num-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

siderng the hard times of the
past three years. and will gather
this year about 1000 bales Of cot
ton as against 300 last year and
the town is still forging forward
However. " added Mr. Patterson
| am most agreeably surprised al
the growth Of Abilene, and its
many improvements. Those
paved streets and the width Of
them, the ornamental street
lights, the large stores and pretty
show windows, all bespeak the
city no mean proportions here
and am glad 10 see II. ~
Mr.. Patterson formerly lived
in Haskell and is returning to
TO his first love, not because Lub-
book is not a good place 10 live in,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

Alternately on her ranch fifty
miles south Of Lubbock. The re
turned visiiors state that the
stay on the Alternately ranch was
one of the most pleasant Of their
lives.
The drive 10 the ranch was de-
hghtful. after leaving the station
and this followed by a ranch
house dinner. was appreciated 70
the fullest extent by the trio
from Amarillo. The hostess "a
the party is a cousin Of Judge
Harding's. Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

residing at Sweetwater, learned
the whereabouts of her long lost
father and Immediately called
him over the long distance tele-
phone. Mr.. Lining went to
Swertwater and learned from
his daughter that his first wife
still lived. Further conversation
soon developed the fact that the
object of his first love affair had
like him. married again and had
recently been robed of her com
panion by the grim monster
death. His memory carried him
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

10 the daughter of an arkansas
fromtiersman. but separation and
divorce proceeding severed this
bond of affection. Soon after
the separation Of be and his wife.
Mr. Lining married again, and
came to this country, and for
twenty-one years has been a re-
sident of Kent county.
A few months ago Mrs. Lin
ing died: an account of II was
published in the Rotan Advance.
and through this medium d
daughter by his first wife, now
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

my appreciation Of the generous
overtures that have come 10 me
from men do not know, as well
as from personal friends. find
more satisfaction in the assur-
ance of their esteem than ! could
hope TO find in even so exalted
an office as United States sena-
tor Il at any time 1t appears
that | am needed in public sta
ton. lowly or lofty, ! will cheer
fully serve my people, but under
present circumstances cannot
bring myself to believe that at
this time | should undertake the
burden of a campaign for United
States senator. Therefore, !
wish to release my friends from
their voluntary commitments to
me.
Il DO not expect to see Senator
Bailey's place filled by a man as
profound, forceful and useful as
he is, for there is no such man
amongst US, but ! hope to see 1t
filled by one as patriotic and as
sound in the policies which | re-
gard as essential to the perpetui-
" of the welfare of our produc-
ing masses. | believe that men
of courage and earnestness who
wish to serve the people will be
rewarded above those who lack
conviction or refuse 10 express
conviction IN the midst of noisy
clamor, and ! admonish those