davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST, THE STRANGERS SABBATH HOME,
John Marshall pl. NV. Donald c. Macleod,
minister.-11 AM, The Postivcs of Love- !;
I:4J pm. series O. T. Characters Illus
trated with stereopticon. All welcome.
MEMORIAL, 18th AND r.
Z: Everest Granger. ID. D., pastor.--Second an
Assurance of Faith IL am; praise service
at pm: s. s., $50 am; G. E.. pm:
prayer meeting with address on Sunday school
lesson by Mr.. \. NJ. Chesley, o'clock Thurs
day evening Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN - IENCE CHURCH
Commencing Sunday morning. Oct. d. at IL
O'clock. at Rauschpr's. cor Connecticut ave
and ST.. BISHOP OLIVER G. SABIN viii de-
nver the first of a series of twelve lectures
toechtng bow To heal the sick. These lectures
va1 BE delivered weekly. and are absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
HOLDS COURT DAILY
Justice Stafford So Notifies
District Attorneys Office.
SETTLING CRIMINAL CASES
Saturdays to Be Devoted to Sen
tences-Efforts to Relieve
the Docket.

If there is any delay in disposing of
the crowded criminal docket during the
present term of court it will not be
the fault of Justice Stafford, presiding
in Criminal Court No. ]. The justice
has served notice on the United States
attorneys office that he will hold court
every day in the week. Five days are
to be given over to jury trials, and
motions and, sentences will be disposed
of Saturdays Of each week Heretofore
Friday has been motion day in the
Criminal Court as well as in the other
branches of the District Supreme Court.
Under this decision Justice Stafford
held court this morning and disposed
Of several cases.
Colored Boy Admits Guilt.
Christopher c. Speed. colored, nineteen
years old, when arraigned, pleaded guilty
to sending obscene matter through the
mail to the wife of teacher in the
National Training School for Boys, where
he. had formerly been an inmate. The
proof showed that another boy named
Brown played joke on Speed by send
ing him a letter purporting to come from
the woman and Speed responded through
the mail asking for an appointment. The
court passed the case for sentence and
requested Probation Officer Porter to see
if the boy could not be returned to the
training school to remain during his
minority.
Sentenced for Assault.
Cora Ender, colored. exhibiting scar
four inches long on her neck, testified be-
fore Justice Stafford today concerning
an assault on her, made by her hus-
band. John Ender, July 8 last. Ender
admitted his guilt, but claimed his wife
had disobeyed his injunction not to keep
certain company. He said he had been
drinking Justice Stafford interrupted the
prisoner in his explanation, characteriz-
ing him as "a liar and a coward and
declined to hear anything further from
him. sentence of four years in the
penitentiary was imposed.
James Jackson, colored. received SINH
lar sentence as a penalty for his convic-
ton of charge of using knife on his
alleged affinity. The proofs showed that
jackson had cut his affinity with knife
on a previous occasion. but she declined
to prosecute at that time.
pleaded guilty to assaulting night
Waterman. June % last, was sentenced
to serve three years in the penitentiary.
The previous good record of the prisoner
was considered by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

| barton ave. NV. T.. f.. Kicks. minister
FlfTIETH ANNIVERSARY celebration to
continue through the month Of October. $50
| M. sunrise prayer meeting; $50 M Bible
school; II an anniversary sermon; :; pm.
communion; and 6 p.m Endeavor societies;
$50 PM, ILLUSTRATED sermon: Tuesday
| s. Friday, II, lectures by two noted pulpit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
AFFECT FLIES GROWTH
Insects Increase in Hotter
Weather, DR.. Murray's
Chart Shows.

That climatic conditions have a direct
bearing on the development of flies is
shown by a chart being prepared by Dr.
Arthur l.. Murray of the District health
department. depicting some of the results
of The Stars five-month anti-hy cam
paign.
Temperature of less than 20 degrees
apparently does not affect the growth
of the insects, but when the mercury
climbs higher than that point the fly
population begins to increase. according
to observations made in the recent cam
The heaviest deliveries of flies during
the campaign occurred on days when the
warmest weather prevailed.
Chart to Be Preserved.
When completed the chart being pre-
pared by DR.. Murray will show the re-
suits of comparative study of tempera-
ture, number of flies destroyed, number
of summer complaint diseases and num-
Der of typhoid fever cases during the five
months of The Stars anti-fiy campaign.
The chart will be preserved as one Of the
permanent exhibits of the health depart
ment.
In the exhibition hall Of the Interna-
tional Congress on Hygiene and Demog-
raphy, DIR. Murray this afternoon deliver
ed an illustrated lecture on flies, making
frequent reference to The Stars cam
paign. Charts depicting some of the re-
suits of the campaign, which were pre-
pared by Dr. Murray, are on exhibition
paign has meant to the health of Wash
ington will be contained in an article
which DR.. Murray is now preparing for
publication in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Explosion in Ice Plant.

Some excitement was caused in the State.
War and Navy building this morning by
a slight explosion in the departmental
ice plant, situated in the north court
valve blew off the ammonia tank and the
fumes penetrated the halls and offices of
the building. No one was injured and
only slight damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Y. n. c. 4.
.MAN.s WORK IN TIE cuuRcH. ;.

This Is the unique theme to be- used By Rev
]. NJ. NJ. Gray in his address tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Young Mems Christian
Association. Rev Gray's address marks the
nrst Of series OF Sunday Afternoon assemblies
to be held during the fall and winter under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton A fellowship tea is follow each as
eembly, and both the assembly and the tea are
open TO all. y. NJ. e. A. 1875; g. ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHO OUGHT To PAINT THIS FALL? BE
certain of pleasing results and lasting salts
faction from pure paints properly applied Estl
mates on painting anything anywhere. G. H.
MARKWARD. 2210 14th st. Phone n. 2e1O.
TRY A SHAMPOO THAT is DIFFERENT
from others. Scientific scalp treatment. vii
teach you in lesson how To train your lit
Mrs. NJ. C. KLOEpPiNGER. Washington
Loan and Trust bldg. cor. 9th and + SITS. wv.
Notice-Money cheerfully refunded if treat
ments fail to show results. References. Charges
very reasonable. 6'
FOREIGN FREIGHT FoRwARDERs SMALL.
lots consolidated and forwarded by slow
freight at reduced rates. SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO.. 1140 18th st. Packing. safe deposit.
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING ALL BRANCHES
OF trades. Estimates cheerfully given. All
makes of stoves repaired. TIA Bladensburr I'd.
ne. Phone Linen. 222e. ]. W. MANDIEY.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. September %. Ia12-Notice
is hereby given that. in accordance with The
provisions Of public act No 2ss. approved
change I'm the location OF Fourteenth Street
northeast. in the District of Columbia. and for
other purposes" the Commissioners will give a
public hearing in the Board Room of said Com
missioners on the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER
1912. at ELEVEN O'Clock m. to all parties in
terested or owning land along and adjacent to
Fourteenth Street northeast. and existing
or as now proposed between Otis Street and
Michigan Avenue Bunker Hill Road \ plan
OF proposed change in the location OF Four
feeDth Street between the above limits will be
displayed. and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed change, and location OF highway or
tioned plan. CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. W. v. JUDSON, Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Funeral of Louis p. Shuman.

Funeral services for Louis P. Shuman
were held at $50 O'Clock this morning
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, and
were conducted by Rev. l.. F. Kelly.
Burial was made in St. Marys cemetery
The services were attended by members
of Alexandria Lodge of Elks and dele
cation of members of the Relief Hook
and Ladder Company, to both of which
organizations Mr.. Shuman belonged. The
floral offerings were handsome and
numerous. The active pallbearers were
Joseph c. Gates, George T. Cation,
Charles 3. Marshall. John Reed, Frank
Hamilton and Cecil Hufty. The honorary
pallbearers were past exalted rulers of
the Elks and were Edward J. Quinn,
George F. Bradley, Jacob Brill. c. C.
Carlin, w. I'll. P. Kelly, Harry Fleisch-
mann. l.. c. Barley, d. E. Robey, How
ard w. Smith and Harry B. Quinn.
Burial services We're conducted by Revs.
II. j. Cutler and l.. F. Kelly.
The funeral of Miss Mckinney took
place this afternoon from Wheatley's un-
dertaking chapel. 1t was conducted by
Rev. Father l.. +. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Al n BODY Builder

Err Johns Medicine made new flesh for
me-" JOS. Perkins. 1884 Durfor ST., Phila.,
Pa-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. I4th AND j. SITS.
Ulysses e. Il. Pierce. d. d., mnster.-94 AZ
am. Sunday school: Post Graduate Glass; Glass
for the Comparative Study of Religion and
sermon by DIR. Pierce; there is also kindergar,
ten during the hour OF morning worship: 8
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union The
public invited To all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Sth AND II SITS
NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, n. D.. pastor
Sunday school. $50 am: T. H. Bristow, SUI
perintendent; public worship with sermons by
DIR. Greene, at IL am. and 40 D.. M. church
prayer meeting. Thursday. pm: Teachers
Club. pm: deacons meeting. Z pm.: c. f.
meetings: Sunday. $50 pm: Tuesday, s pm
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Deputy Marshal Schoeni Qualities.

William S. Schoeni. who was yesterday
appointed deputy United States marshal
for this city in the United States court
for the eastern district of Virginia. yes
terday afternoon qualified as such before
United States Commissioner r. P. w.
Garrett. and was entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. He succeeds David
E. Robey, resigned. The appointment was
made by Clarence G. Smithers, United
States marshal for Virginia.
The following cases We're disposed of
today in the police court: Harry Lewis.
cOlOred charged with cutting Frank Kast
with a razor. was fined $40. larry Brown,
charged with disorderly conduct, fined So.
improvements of Church Building.
With special services the Methodist
Protestant Church, which has been ex-
tensively remodeled in the last two
months, will be reopened tomorrow. At
$50 o'clock there will be special Sunday
school rally and there will be preaching
at IL o'clock by Rev. DR.. ]. s. Bowers,
president of the Maryland conference.
There will be a special musical service at
$50 o'clock at night, when the soloist will
be Miss Ada Filler.
Rev. c. r. Strasburg, pastor of the
cnufch, Will preach at the night services.
This church building has been much inn
proved and is now one of the handsomest
in the city.
A big steam roller with pillow attached
is today engaged in the work Of remov-
ing the unsightly cobblestones from the
square on Washington street between
King and Prince streets, which will be
improved with a modern asphalt block
roadway. as will the square directly
south of it between Prince and Duke
streets.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks. beginning
next week. will hold weekly meetings
every Monday night. Plans for a series
of social sessions during the winter
months will be outlined.
The local board Of civil service exami-
ners announce that the following exam
nations will be held in this city October
%: Photolithographic printer. male at a
salary of $1,2OO year: photographic
transformers. male, at salary of S4.4S
per diem; photographic pressman, male.
at salary of 81. 400 year. November
g.: Statistical clerk, male and female, at
salaries ranging from $500 to $500 a
year. November Z: Statistical field
agent. male, at salaries ranging from
200 to 81, 400 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

Mrs. SEATON WILL HEREAFTER MAKE
London. Eng, her permanent headquarters, and
resume the Sunday talks formerly held at the
Farragut. at the Higher Thought Center, ~
Cheniston Gardens, kensington W., London. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
CHRISTIAN.


VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave. y. Rev. Earle Whitley
LII D.. pastor.-Seryces at II m and s d. m. /:
:. =. $50 AIN: &. T.. pm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Struggle Seems Hopeless.

Despite the hopeful tone OF the state
mcnts that came TO-DAY from the bed
side ~ tic vice president IL was revealed
tonight hy Dr. Faycttc Pocl. his personal
physician. that MI Shcrnan's struggle
for litc IS practically - hopeless one The
phase of tho vice presidents illness thai
makes his coIditiou extremely critical is
The failure al tho Kidneys 10 perform tacir
functions. These failed almost cntI-cl,,
icdaN and uracmic poisoning has laid
dcadly hold on Mr.. Sherman. Dr Peek
considers it very doubtful that The Kid
ncys will respond To remedial measures.
IN which case death viii probably ensuc
within forty eight hours.
In order that the vice president may DC
spared suffering and that his already
srcatlv weakened heart shall not be rur-
thcr strained. his doctors have resort cd
10 hypodcrnic medication. This induced
sleep this afternoon and tonight tho vice
president VAS still undor its influence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
NEW YORK BANK IN
BIG CONSOLIDATION
Three Institutions Plan One
of Greatest Financial Mcr-
gers in History.
King Nicholas


Ely intcrnat tioual News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. co.-If present plans
DO not miscarry. one Of the greatest bank
mergers ever put through will take place
in the not distant future when the Fourth
National bank, Mechanics 81 Metals Na-
Uonal bank and the Bank OF New York
are consolidated. President James G..
Cannon ~ the Fourth National TO-DAY said
that reports OF the negotiations were pre-
mature.
Merger OF these three institutions would
result In one bank with total resources
OF slss.529,ocS and deposits OF si4S,doj,3o9.
A rumoT has also been current re-
Gently that the National Eanll OF Com
merce and the National City bank would
he merged,
The concentration OF banking power
That has been going on within the last
two years is now assuming such colossal
proportions that it. would seem as though
the various consultations are only pre-
linlinary steps in the formation of one
great institution equal in power TO a
central bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TWO MORNQNS HELD
FOR $4,000 RANSOM
d. M, SpillSbcrry and Travers
Tucker in Hands of
Rojas,s Rebels.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 23-D. NJ, Spills
berry aud Travcrs Tucker arc being held
by the rebels Of Chlhuahu under Antonio
Rojas, pending The payment Of $1,000 ram
SOM. SpIllsbury and Tucker returned 10
the Mormon colonies To bring out some
of their property ard were captured by
the rebels who recently came 10 Chlhua-
hua from Sonora.
Tucker was allowed to go In search Of
friends from whom he could raise the
money To libcra,c his friend Who was held
as hostage and threatened with death
should Tucker not return.
Fojas is now at Colcnid Pachcco with
1900 men and IS reported to be raiding
everything in sight, Men coming from the
colonies by way OF Ilachita, y. NJ, say
that the rebels are in control Of the en-
trio Mormon country and that the fed
erals are Withdrawing al nd are making no
effort To protect their property or to
If he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TRADUCERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MILAN. Oct 29.-Enrlco Caruso's suit
against SiEnorina Glacchctti. his former
sweetheart. and others. charging deiama-
ton al character. was concluded before 4
crowd that .ovcrhowcd the courtroom this
evening, All the defendants were found
guilty
The court sentenced Sgnorina Giac-
cllettI pllm9 donna now singing In
Buenos -NTrcs. to years imprisonment
and To pay Il fine OF 100 francs ($2O).
Romati. a chauffeur. who supplanto Cd
Camso In Giacchetti's affections and
PLAYED ~ prominent part in the case. was
found guilty of perjury and condemned
to eleven months imprisonment and de-
piivaton or his civil rights.
Loria. a theatrical agent. was also
found guilty Of perjury and sentenced 10
nine months imprisonment and the loss
Of his civil rights. Another defendant
%ss ordered 10 Jail for four months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Grows Rich; Studies.

After securing II substantial fortune
and feeling ksen!y that continued hGsi-
ness success could not compensate for his
abandoned college career. he determined
TO attain long desired end which his
earlier years had denied him. Although
nearing the age of 80 ne nevertheless
closed his active business career and went
abroad 10 study for two years at the ;or-
bonDe. Paris.
''Rcturuipg 10 America. he came 10
Princeton for lwo more years cf addi-
tional study, On account OF the wide
range and unusual excellence Of his work
both in undergraduates and graduate
studies, hc tool, AT the same commence
mept not only the degree OF Lit E., but
the degree oil Nj. \. AS well. a unique at
telnment.
Professor Preston was exceedingly
popular and made MANY friends while
at Princeton, He was subsequently ap-
pointed fellow OF the, American School Of
Classical Study at Rome and later won
IN d competition open To all universities
OF the United States the Fellowship OF the
Arrhu eologicaI Institute of America Az
ter pursuing his studies abroad he re-
turned 10 Princeton and took his degree
Of doctor Of philosophy. lie was called 10
hs present profcssorship OF Wells col
lcac.
''Mr, and Mrs. Thomas !. Preston. Sr..
live In South orange, y. j."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Makes Announcement.

Thereafter he became frequent visitor
At tho Cleveland homo in Princeton and
undoubtedly Mrs, Cleveland $ ardent in
tcrcst in education fostercd the first bond
iof sympathy that grew into stronger
attachment and has resulted in one
Of the most interesting announcements
of 4 bctrothsl since. the world heard
that The beautiful Frances Folsom was
TO he married In the nations chief
In the stately hall OF The White House,
I.atc tonight Mrs. Cleveland gave out the
following statement:
Mrs. Grover Cleveland authorizes the
announcement of hey cngagcmcnt Il
Thomas j. Preston, professor of arcllaco-
logy and history Of arts at Wells col
lego. Tho date of the marriage is not
yet determined, but will be announc2d
later.
She declined 10 say anything further
,it,sr fI,c Ii.,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
EXPLOSIVES THROWN
FROM MOVING TRAIN
Witness Says He Found. Dy
naInite, Fuses Lighted, in
Construction Work.

INDIhNAPOLlS, oct 99.-TcstmdnY
that two packages OF dynamite we're car
ricd on a fast passenger train rom Chl-
cago. and that after 4 fuse on each pack
age was lighted both bundles were thrown
out OF The train window into some steel
construction work al Indiana HaIsor. ~,
was gwen at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
john T.. Bylnc night wstchman, tcs-
lified tbnt at / a. IN. on May - 1909.
ne noticed the splitter OF Il fuse burning
In the darkness. lnvcstigutins hc said.
nc found the fire was fast reaching four
teen sticks oil dynamite wrapped together
in q Chicago ncwspspc Enable TO Eek
tingUlsh. the fuse, he threw the Gyna-
mite into an inlet OF the lake, said EHrne.
Near a patrol hoX. where he was going
10 send in n call Eyrnc testified. lie found
another package Of fourteen sticks CT
dynamite the fuse to which had been
lighted but had gone out. The witness
said no one could have put tho explosive
at those points except hy throwing it off
a train.
The government cont ends that some one
other than Ortie Il. McManisal and James
B. Mcnamara arranged for the cNplo-
sion.
General Mays, night watchlrsu in the
Indianapolis office building in whiCh the
international Association OF Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers had its headquar-
tcrs, testified that ten days before his ar
rest j. J, McNamsr& had many boxes
moved ont OF lhe office TO a vault in the
basement.
explosion he saw y. ~ Cooley OF New
Orleans, a member OF the executive board,
now on trial. go Into ;he office 10 talk
with Mcnamara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Physicians Statement.

In discussing Mr., Shcrnan's condition
DR.. Peck tonight made the foliowini
statement.
During last night Mr., Sherman slept
unintcrruptediy from II O'Clock un-
Ill > a. m Ii was a restful sleep and
no oPiatcs were necessary TO produce
It. When he walked up, he WAS per-
tcctly rational and was greatly re-
frashcd. About II O'Clock This fore
noon there was Il return of the dis
tresslng conditions, due TO the fail
IRE OF the functions OF his Kidneys and
his condition became desperate Sub
scquently. by means OF hypodcrmic
p.cdica ton, lie was qucted and he
dropped into a sleep which has con-
tinucd most OF the afternoon and ln-
doubtcdly he Will pass peaceful
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Before her marriage TO Mr.. Clcvclan nd.
Miss Frances Folsom WAS one OF tho most
charming personalities in Buffalo society.
She was horn in BufI.alo and her father.
Oscar Folsom, was a law partner Of Nh.
Cleveland. When Miss Folsom returned
from her schooling at Wells college In
Aurora. Mr., Cleveland was campaigning
for tho presidential chair. The marriage
took place In tho White House. II was
the most notable social event in half a
century.
Five children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland. Four are now, living.
They arc Esther. Marion, Richard Fol-
som and Frances Folsom.
Since the death OF Mr., Cleveland on
June -, 1908, his widow has lived IL life
OF retirement except for her active work
on educational and philan.hropic lines,
She has devoted most Of her time TO
her children.
The friends of Mrs. Cleveland and the
professor look upon the Forthcoming mar
risge as ideal
Professor Preston received the degree
OF doctor OF philosophy from Princeton
university
No definite plans for the ceremony
have been settled, The coming out OF her
eldest daughter. Miss Esther. viii oc-
cupy the attention OF her mother ior the
nr--t fcv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
PROBLEM WOULD
FOLLOW HIS DEATH

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.--Decp inter
est was manifested here today in the
condition Of Vice President Sherma n.
Confidence was expressed in many guar
tcrs that the vice president would re-
cover although the most optimistic did
not expect him 10 bc in the chair when
the senate reconvcpcs III December.
The absoncc of the presiding officer.
howevc", will, GlYc ;hc senate no new
problem 10 solve. The bitter fight over
the selection OF president pro ten
ended last session In sn agreement to
have Senator Gallinscr OF New IIamp-
shmc. Republican. and Senator Bacon Of
Georgia, Democrat. alternate In the chair,
Just before congress adjourned Senator
Bacon was chosen TO serve rs president
pro tenn until December l6. and the un-
derstanding Is that the rotation with
Senator Gslllpger will continue inden-
nitely.
Students OF the American electoral sYs-
tenn busted themselves today WIN in
vestigation OF the complications that
would arise should tine vice president g
illness result fatally or compel his with
dra nal before The election.
No prrcedcDts were found covering the
Continued on Page Two.)