davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
GRADS" TO DANCE.
GEORGETOWN University Affair to Be
Held Friday Night.

The graduating class of Georgetown
University will give its annual dance and
prom at the New Willard next Friday
night. For this years event an innova-
ton will be introduced. the request being
made by the senior prom" committee
that no flowers be worn at the dance.
Music for the affair will be furnished by
a section of the Marine Band. and sup
per will be served during the evening.
Following are the committees In charge
of arrangements:
Arthur L. Lansdale. general chairman.
Printing, NJ. J. McKenna, A. Mcguire.
L. r. Atherton. F. 0. Linke, James Multi
gan, Charles H. Sanders. j. William Mar
tin. Program. James Mulligan. F. y.
Linke, 8. j. Bourgeois. Julian Blount.
Peter F.. Groden. Harry L. Murphy. Hall.
S. ]. Bourgeois. F. 0. Linke. Norman L.
Wymard. Charles H. Sanders. John J.
Lally Music. +. r. Harrison. l.. 4.
Brosseau, Thomas r. Gagior, F. ]. Stock.
man. Decorations. John J. L.ally, NJ. ].
Mcnamara, H. ]. Carton. l.. 4. Brosseau.
Thomas r. Gagior. Patroness, William
W. Vaughan. Julian Blount. n. L.
wymard, Peter F. Groden. Transporta-
ton, H. C. Clark, ]. w. Whitney. J. A.
Mcguire C.. II. Sanders. Press, j. w.
whitney, F. J. Stockman, II. L. Murphy.
Fl. j. Carton. Finance. Arthur I. Lans-
dale. John F. McCarren, n. L. Wymard.
William W. Vaughan. Peter +. Groden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

n matters little what II Ii that you
situation or a servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will MI our need. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
S1.50 Lawn Kimonos,
Special Value at CSC.

A new lot OF Women's Lawn XII
monos. in pretty floral patterns:
choice of pink, blue and lavender
colors. Made in empire and plated
styles: some trimmed with plain
color borders: cut extra full, and
nicely made.
Latest spring styles at Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Dennis & Ellis stock Of Wom-
ems Handsome Long Cream Serge
Coats, the most fashionable gar
ments for spring wear. Sold regu-
larly at 5000 and S22.O Our price,
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
81 4O-in. White Nainsook
l2.yd. Pieces for $1.35.

Twelve-yard pieces Of Extra Fine
Sheer Quality White Nainsook. 80
inches wide: soft-finish grade, for
making women's underwear Of
fered tomorrow at $1.35 instead Of
800 piece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
FOURTEEN MEN
ARE DROWNED
British Submarine Rammed
by Steamer Amerika
Early Today.
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR,
Accident Occurred During Thick Haze
and Liner Was Unable to See Lit
tie Craft.

Dover, Eng, Oct. 4.-Run down by
the Hamburg-American liner, Amer
ika, bound for New York, British
submarine B2 went to the bottom at
6 a. m, today with fourteen of the
crew of fifteen men.
Lieut.. Richard Pulleyene, the sub
marines second in command, Twas
the sole survivor. Picked up by sub
marine BIG he gasped: "We were cut
in two. l sank a mile"
Then he collapsed.
The B2 was maneuvering with the
rest of the submarine flotilla off the
South Foreland. A thick haze hung
over the water early today, and be-
tween the mist and the early dusk
it is presumed the Amerika failed to
see the tiny craft. Few details have
yet been received.
The Amerika's bow was merely
scratched 1t proceeded toward South
ampton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Non-Concurred in Ordinances.

The action of the Board of Alder
men in passing the repeating ordi-
nances for the improvement OF
the square in Cameron street be-
tween Washington and St. Asapn
using asphalt block instead OF
tar macadam was non-concurred In
at the meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil last night and the same was re-
ferred to the street committee. The
latter committee will report on this
matter at the next meeting of City
Council, which will be held Tuesday
night next.
This ordinance was new one car
rying with it an appropriation OF 81
$50, and under the rules it was nee
cssary that it be laid over. This ac-
ton was taken by the lower branch
of Council in order that there may
be no hitch in the work, all of the
members favoring the proposed i'm
provement of that square, which VIII
be begun before winter sets in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Murdered by Burglars.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Mistaken
for railroad detectives in the Lake
Shore yards at Lackawana early to-
day, Howard E. Bellies, of Reading,
Pa, was murdered by car burglars
while his companion, Roland Weber,
also of Reading, escaped with his lite
by dropping and rolling beneath a car
Both Bellies and Webber were form
err P and R. train and were on their
way to Chicago. Walking through
the YARDS they noticed freight car
that had been forced open. Almost
Immediately they were held up at the
points of revolvers and accused Oh
being detectives.
One of the robbers who had peen
standing with his gun pointed at WeD-
Der, wheeled and, putting his revolver
to Bellies breast, fired. Bellies 1eli
dead, The robbers escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
WANTS SENATOR
PENROSE OU5TED
Roosevelt Causes Dramatic
Scenes Before the Clapp
Committee.
COLONEL IS EXCITED.
Says He Never Asked Hartman Di-
rectly or Indirectly. for Dollar
at Any Time.

Washington, Oct. 4.-As an eXplo-
sive climax to his bitter denunciation
of those who sought to attribute ir!-
proper motives to his seeing John
D. Archbold, of the Standard Oil Co.,
and in view of his communication
with Z. H. Hartman, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today demanded that Sen
ator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
should be thrown out of the United
States Senate" He made the de-
mand to the Senate committee which
is investigating campaign contribu-
tions.
81 hold that he should be thrown
out because Of his own admission be.
fore til; committee that he advised
John D. Archbold to try to purchase
immunity from prosecution by the
government" the Colonel asserted.
"Archbold testified that Bliss
tried to blackmail him." he went on
explosively." l don't believe that, as
you have seen by these letters as soon
as there was any rumor about I'M
proper contributions | ordered tlew
returned, and | have been assured
hy Cortelyou and Bliss that there
were so such contributions. Loeb
had assurance over the phone that
Standard Oil didn't give anything.
Penrose says he advised Archbold TO
submit to blackmail' because of hos
;ility in certain quarters. The! could
Jn;v obtain the hostility of nly:clf.
and, they could incur that only L t.
violated the law. The purpose Of
pc1rosa in such advice could only
nave been to secure the Standard
Oil Company against governments a.
ton if it violated the law.
Roosevelt spruHg another se".'a~
tion when. in a voice that vibrated
.:ith emphasis, ne asserted that he
h;d never asked Mr.. Hartman di-
reItly or Indirectly for dollar to
L~b in the 1861 campaign 81 in any
ether"
Roosevelt complained that Charles
D. Hilles, National Republican chair
man and Rep. Barthold, who have
been quoted as saying that the Pro-
gressives spent $3,O00,O0O to try to
nominate Roosevelt, should be sum
moncd before the committee land
required either to make good,and apo!
ogize or else be driven out Of public
life"
He also demanded that Charles
P. Taft, the presidents brother, be
summoned to testify,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
TeIegraphic Briefs.

New York,-A human hustler, no
matter how hustling, is only one
fifty-eighth as energetic as cake OF
east when fermenting, DR.. Max Rub
ner, scientist, told an Academy OF
Music audience.
Hammond, Ind.-Mary Dopa, weight
25 pounds, dropped in on the direc-
tors of the Indiana Harbor Bank as
they sat at their annual meeting. She
dropped from the skylight above, and
broke the table.
Albany, N. Y.-Though hotels have
started charging for butter with the
other foods, state reports show that
cold storage reserve has increased
four million pounds in the last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
HOSTILITIES BEGIN.

The long predicted Balkan war
seems to have beer precipitated at
last. Diplomacy having been eXhaus-
ted and an appeal to the sword has
followed. Hostilities between the Bal
kan states and Turkey have begun
according to reports from many qaur-
tors received in London last night.
A dispatch to the Russian government
says that the Bulgarians are crossing
the frontier. A battle has occurred
south of Harmalin, Bulgarian town,
81 miles north of Adrlanople, ac-
cording to a Constantinople dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
The casualty list is placed at 400 Kill
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Distinguished Visitors Coming.

Manv distinguished prelates OF the
Catholic Church will be here Friday
next to take part in the celebration
of Founders Day under the auspices
of Fitzgerald Council No 459 Knights
of Columbus, among them being Mons.
Benzano, Apostolic Delegate to this
country, who is the Pope's ambas-
sador in America; Rt. Rev. D.J.O'Con-
nell Bishop of the Doicese of Rich
mond. Mons. Russell and Mankin,
Judge William DeLacey, of the Ju-
venile Court, Washington, together
with the secretary of Mons. Bozano.
An elaborate program of exercises
has been prepared for these distin-
guished guests by the committee in
charge of the arrangements of tine
local council of the order.
The affair will end al night with
musical and literary entertainment
which will be held in the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall. Mons. Bon
zano, together with his secretary
and other distinguished visitors will
leave Washington at 2:05 o'clock in
the afternoon on the palace car Mt.
Vernon and will make a trip to M.
Vernon, where he will place amemo-
rial wreath on Washiagton's tomb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Suffragettes in Virginia.

Pulaski, Va, Oct. 4.-Miss Mary
Johnston, the noted Virginia novelist,
and Mrs. B. B. Valentine of Richmond,
have arrived in Pulaski and spoke
there last night in the interest OF
equal suffrage.
EQUAL suffrage advoc:.!as are enter,
tanning the distinguished visitors. Mrs
Valentine, who is president OF the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia,
will be accompanied by Miss Johns
ton on a trip to Wytheville, Marion
and Abingdon, where they will speak
this week. They will speak in WNthe-
vile today.
Radford and Pulaski are among the
strongest equal suffrage towns IN
Southwest Virginia, and they have
heartily received the visitors from
Richmond, who are devoting much OF
their time in behalf of votes for wom-
en- in this state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
BELIEVE PEACE
COMPACT SIGNED
Official Denial, However,
are Made in Some
Quarters.
TO ABANDON TRIPOLI.
Strict Censorship Exercised Over All
Dispatches Concerning Balkan Up
rising.

London, Oct. 4.-Official denials,
Notwithstanding, it seemed certain
today that the Turkish and Itaian
representatives OF Ouchy, Switzer-
and, have signed peace pact. The
news comes from excellent sources
here, in Paris, in Berlin and Vienna.
Without definitely confirming re-
ports that the agreement has been
signed, message from Constanti-
nople says the Turkish council OF
ministers has accepted ltaly'S terms.
Whether or not treaty has been
signed there is no question that an
understanding has been reached.
Even it's provisions are known. Tur-
key is to abandon all claims to tenn
-porary authority in Tripoli. The ltal-
ians also undertake to aid the Turks in
borrowing large sum.
The strict news censorship which
all the governments concerned are
enforcing is responsible for all sorts
of wild and conflicting rumors con-
cerning developments in the Balkans.
To complicate the uncertainties due
to the multiplicity of doubtful rumors
is added the constant accession of
official denials of reports which prob
ably are true.
The Italian official denial of the
tsoty of the Turko-Italiar peace
agreemnt is included among these.
Another questionable denia!' relates
to yesterdays statement that the
Balkan quadruple alliance has been
already presented an ultimatum to
Turkey. If this ultimatum was not
formerly presented in writing, the al
lies diplomatic representatives GER
tainly gave Turkey by word of mouth
a stated period within which to COM
ply with their demands-and penalty
of a declaration of war, and it IS
positively certai nthat the Bulgarian,
Servian, Montenegrin and Greek lega-
tions at the various capitals got the
demand in writing.
Viena, Oct. 4.-Practically positive
confirmation that Italy and Turkey
have made peace was received here
today from Rome and Constantinople.
1t was believed this would stiffen Tur-
key in its resistance of the Balkan
alliances demands.
Budapest, Oct. 4.-Three regiments
of Montengerins have invaded Al
bania, according to a measure today
from Gertinjo. The Mohammedan
Albanians. even past rebels, are now
royal to Turkey but the Christians
welcomed the invaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

New York.-"Runaway fan" police
will hover about the Polo Grounds dur
ing the worlds series. Their duty
will consist of picking up little boys
who have run away to see the big
games.
Camden, N. J.~-Albert Golf, a young
railroadcr was sentenced to seven
years at labor in statds prison be-
cause he swore falsely as to his in
come, in answering his divorced wife's
suit for alimony.
New York.-Theodore Winkle, 4
student, sat in cell in West Side
station, clad only in mesh underwear,
awaiting trial. The rest of his clothes
had been identified by their owners
and taken from him.
Hague-"Who started the story
that Wilhelmina is extravagant | cant
said a local modiste. "She's the stin-
giest ruler in Europe. Dutch traders
would go bankrupt if they had to de-
pend on her for support"
London.-Mark Wilkes imprisoned
because he couldn't pay the tax on his
wife's income, which she, suffragette
refused to pay for herself, has been
turned loose. No explanation accom-
Danied the order for his release.
New York.-Political rights for
women, rather than for women''
clubs, will cut down the high cost OF
living, according to Miss Leono":i
O'Reily, vice president Of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League.
New York. John Fabian Silverward
had to go into court to make his SUI
fragette wife give him his clothes
She made him do the washing, he
said.
Indianapolis.-"The federal gov
ernment should have control Of mar
riage and divorce" said Mrs. OrviHe
T. Brighmt, of Chicago, addressing
the National Conservation Congress.
New York, Oct. 4.-Opera glasses
glasses valued at 5000 were mailed
back to R. E. Howe, deputy tax COM
missioner. They were stolen % years
ago.
New York-Out of $4,000 worth OF
.
silverware stolen from George Goulds
private car, Dixie, S40O worth had
been mysteriously returned through
police channels. The burglars kept
the change.
Beverley, Mass.-Caruso IS Pres
ident Taft's new mascot. Caruso Is
white poodle, gift from Mrs
Never, wife of the Secretary OF the
Navy to Miss Helen Taft.
Maiden, Mass-Two brothers, Rlch-
ard and Roger A Lyon, whose wives
were sisters, named as correspond
ents, two men, who were brothers,
and were awarded divorces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Narrow Escape.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 4.-Llghty
men under the command of Lieut.
Parker narrowly escaped death to-
day when the torpedo boat destroy
er Bcale crashed into Delaware
river dredge at New Castle, Dela.
The Beale commenced to sink m
mediately aftar the collision, but
afser settling Iseydral inches she
steadied, held by the inner compart-
ments. She limped slowly to the
navy yard here with several tugs
standing by to render assistance II
necessar yand its now laid up for re-
pairs. AS usually strong cross-cur-
rent is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Trouble is Feared.

Lawrence Mass, Oct. 4.-That Sc
rious trouble is certain to come be-
tween members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World and members OF
a vigilant committee formed by citl-
zens who want to drive the organi-
cations out of this city, seemed GER
tain today. The vigilantes plan to
drive the l. w. w. orators out OF the
city, by force, if necessary, and con-
ditions paralleling those at San Di-
ego are feared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Alleged Turkish Plot.

Athens, Oct. 4.-Discovery of a
Turkish plot to massacre every Greek
in Albania was reported here today.
1t was declared individual assassina-
tions had already begun. Thousands
of Greeks live in Albania.
! Paris, Oct. 4.-That the Bulgarian
army has invaded Turkey and is
marching on Adrianople was confirm
ed by dispatches received here today
Diplomats think the aggressive was
assumed suddenly to be ahead of in
reference by the Powers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Funeral of L. p. Shuman.

The funeral Of the late Louis p.
Shuman will be held at 9:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning from st. Mary's
Church. Alexandria Lodge of Elks
will meet at 9 o'clock and proceed to
the residence where THE ritual of the
order will be used. The funeral cor
tege will subsequently form and
proceed to St. Mary's Church. A del
egation from the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company will attend the fun
eral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Grand Concert.

As will be seen by an advertisement
in another column, u brilliant and ro-
mantle concert will be given at the
Eks Auditorium on Thursday next,
the 10th. instant, under the auspi-
cities of the Anti ti-Tuoerculosis socic-
ty.
Mrs. Samuel Henry Stevens, Lyric
soprano, and Prof. Franklin Schuy-
Ter Somnakolb. The Emmincnt Hoi-
land pianist comes highly recommen-
ded both by press and public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Death From Fractured Spine.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The COM
manding officer of the U. S. S. Gla-
cier, reports from Corinto that on
October 3 William McQuaid, chief
boatswain mate, died Of fractured
spine. result of an injury while div
ing on September 90. He had been
in the service since 1899 and IS a
native of Canada, where his grand
father now resides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Death at fhe Aims House.

Miss Maggie McKenney, an inmate
Of the aims house, died at that lnsti-
tuition this morning. The deceased
was about so years old. Some time
apo she fell from an electric tram
on King street asd was painfully IN
iured. She was carried to the Alex
andria Hospital and later entered the
aims house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Predict $1,000 Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Packers today pre-
dictcd SO hogs before the end of Oc-
tober and corrcspondingly higher prl
ces for all hog products. At the yards
Yesterday, hogs brought $3.50 for
high grade. The top figure in two
wears of high prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Death Toll.

Three elements claim toll OF hu-
man lives.
Aviator Charles F. Walsh killed
by 1000 feet fell ait Trenton, N .J.
Seven perish in wreck of Boston
Express near Westport, Conn.
Fourteen drown by sinking of sub
marine boat B2, run down by liner
Amerika off South Foreland, Eng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Corbett Will Recover.

Philadelphia, Oct. A James j.
Corbet former champion pugi!ist, ha;
rallied from the operation he under,
went for appendicitis and his physi'
clans announced today that his re-
covery is practically certain.
Corbett's wonderful constitution, II
was explained, has helped him through
tibet ordeal. Physicians say the opera
tion would have proved fatal ito
many His strength is. returning grac
uallv and he was resting easy today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04

Four persons were killed and more
than fifty injured when a runaway
Greenfield avenue car crashed into
two telegraph poles at Greenfield and
Second Avesue, Pittsburg, Pa, yes
terday. The car costained fifty
seven persons, and all who escaped
death were more or less injured.
Frenzied men dashed for safety when
the car first got beyond control OF
the motorman. Women screamed,
and were trampled under foot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Police Court Notes.

There were two cases before the
Police Court this morning. a young
white man.who was charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed. A
colored youth, charged with fighting,
was fined 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Fell Through Window.

Lorenzo Chase, colored, was the
victim of a serious accident while
engaged in washing windows at a
barber shop on the north side of King
street, near Lee, this afternoon. The
ladder upon which he was standing
slipped and fell throug hthe win
dow. He was seriously cut by the
broken glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Registration Notice.

The Registration Books of the First
Ward will be opened the 5th day of
October, for one day only, for the
purpose of amending and correcting
the same.
ANY qualified voter who has not pre-
viousIv registered, and voters who
have, or will become Of age, on or
before the 9Th day of November, can
then be registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04

Pennsylvania Railroad train, No. As,
yesterday struck an automobile at
the Williamsburg, Pa, grade cross
ing, killing five and injuring three.
Among the dead is Rev. w. l.. Mich
olson, pastor of the First Presbyte--
ian Church, Wilmerding and his SIX
year-old son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04
Decree Entered.

In the Corporation Court today in
case of Robert E. Kelly and wife VS..
W. H. P. Kelly ct al a decree was en-
tered confirming the report OF Gard
ner L. Boothe, commissioner Of SAFE,
of the public property, September
2Sth, and providing for provision OF
proceeds among those entitled there
to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04

There has ben a series Of fright
ful railroad accidents in the United
States during the past few years.
Probably fifteen dead and fifty in
iured is the toll Of wreck at West
Point, Conn, yesterday afternoon OF
the Springfield express, New York
bound from Boston, over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Of these the great majority
of the dead were burned alive in the
wreckagc of the flimsy Pullmancars,
which took fire Immediately after the
crash. The train, plunging along at a
speed of firfty-five miles an hour,
failed to take a crossing, and was
ditched. Immediately afterward the
locomotive boiler exploded. The train
is said to have been seven minutes
late, and it is said was being run
at speed greatly in excess of the
rules laid down by the authorities
after a similar wreck on the New
Haven a year ago, which resulted
from the same cause that brought
about Yesterdays disaster Extra
ordinary scenes attended the catastro-
ohe. The locomotive turned a COM
plete somersault.
The mail car Immediately behind it,
was catapulted over the top OF the
engine and landed, without wheels,
twenty feet in front, the wheels be-
ing found beneath the wreckage OF
the locomotive.
An automobile standing near the
track at the time of the explosion,
was overturned by the concusslon and
its occupants thrown out. Trees were
uprooted and chickens beheaded. Ago
nized scenes followed. Women with
their clothes aflame battled to wrench
free women who were pinned down
in the wreckage. Crowds OF rescuers
stood by helpless to aid the victims,
who could plainly be seen in the fIam-
ing cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04

A squad of the Salvation Army
visited this city today and discoursed
spiritual music and delivered short
addresses. Many people gathered at
different points where the evange-
lists appeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-04

New Rochelle.-Eight wives of
eight spelfbinder politicians inciud-
mo the mayor, senatorial candidate
and others, temporarily deserted by
Tho; Husbands and went camping.