davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
PHYSICIANS WIFE SUES
In Cross Action Charges Him
with Constant Intoyication.

Mrs. Amelia Abrams. a physician. of No.
527 West 10th street, was in the Supreme
Court yesterday seeking a separation from
her husband. DR.. Alexander Abrams. The
latter is suing his wife for divorce. Mrs.
Abrams said her husband had refused to
support her and her eighteen-year-old
daughter. She declared she had been prac-
tising under her maiden name, but that the
alleged cruelty Of her husband had made
her a physical wreck, and she found II i'm
possible to support herself and daughter.
The couple were married in Paterson y.
j.. in 1892 The principal complaint Of the
woman physician against her physician
husband says:
THE defendant has almost constantly
since the date Of their marriage INDUCED
in continued intemperance and drunken
ness: that three weeks from that on, pTac-,
ticaliy without cessation, ne began ana
continued a life of inebrlauon: Ihis mode
of life has continued for hfteen years
during which the plaintiff and the detenG-
amt have been married, and finally cuiml-
mated in the month Of October. 1901. IN the
confinement of defendant in sanatgIluIn
for three weeks until his health could De
to some degree restored from the erect OF
his life Of continual debauch.
Justice Newburger reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
MRS. DREXEL LEFT MILLIONS
Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. Dahlgren and
Mrs. Emmett Share Fortune.

Philadelphia. March t. - Charitable he
quests amounting to more than $1,000 are
contained in the will of Mrs Joseph
Drexel. probated here to-day. The bulk Of
the estate. believed to amount 10 several
millions. is left TO Mrs. DreXcls four
daughters-Mrs. Eric Dahlgren, Mrs Henry
S. Lehr and Mrs. ]. Duncan Emmett. of
New York, and Mrs. Charles b. Penrose,
of this city.
The Archaeological Museum of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania receives 5000; the
Catholic University al Washington. st.
Joseph's Seminary at Valentine Hin, \.
Y; ST. Stephens Church, New York. and
ST. Joseph's pay Nursery, New York, each
receives $4,000, and ST. Josephs Nursery,
New York. 5000.
Mrs Drexel has divided her rare curios
among her relatives. the bulk Of them.
however going with her house at No. 1907
Pine street. This house and its contents
are left to John Dahlgren, son OF the pres
ent Mrs Henry S. Lehr. Her country
place, Pen Ryn, near Torresdale, goes to
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Duncan Emmett, Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
BIGGEST COLUMBIA BUDGET
Next Years Schedule Calls fox'
S3159 730 Expenditure.

The finances of Columbia University took
I'D most Of the attention Of the trustees at
their regular monthly meeting yesterday.
This was accounted for by the fact that
the largest budget in the history OF the
university was adopted. IL calls for an ex-I
penditure for the year beginning July lsi
1912, of SS l5s, ,IS0. The estimated income VIII
fall short Of meeting this schedule OF ex-
pendtures by about $4,000 or the above
budget, S,101,5l5 will be spent by Columbia
University people, which excludes Barnard
College. Teachers College and the Colles"
of Pharmacy. The treasurer reported he
had received about 81 5000 from the execu-
tors of the estate Of George Crocker, ana
that the work of cancer research, for whicn
this sum is the endowment, would begin AZ
once.
The curriculum for the School OF Journal
ism was discussed by the trustees and ie
was announced that final plans for the
schools administration would probably be,
determined upon at the April meeting OF
the board
IL was voted to name the Dramatic Mu-
scum of the university, including both the
models and the library Of the drama. IN
honor of Professor Brander Matthews, OF
the chair OF dramatic literature, who has
presented the museum with his own valu-
able collection OF books.
On nomination OF the Prussian Ministry
OF Public instruction Felix Kruger, pro-
| fessor OF psychology at the University on
Halle, was appointed to be Kaiser Wtlhein'
professor for the academic year lsl2-lS-
Professor Kruger will be in residence from
September, 1912, to February, 1913. Profess
sor II. d. Hazeltine, OF Emmanuel College,
Cambridge. will lecture at Columbia durinf:
the academic year Isl2-'13, while Professor
| D. w. Johnson, OF Harvard University. VIII
also occupy a chair of physiography at the
university.
A number of promotions among the mem
hers OF the faculty were announced whil"
several professors received year ana
others half a years leave OF absence for
the coming academic year Of 19l2-lS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
COLUMBIA PLAY A HIT
Varsity Players Give The Mys.
terious Miss Apache.

Old graduates who have been patronzing
productions If Columbia University players
since way back were OF the opinion last
night that THE Mysterious Miss Apache" q"
the varsity show given in the grand ball
room or the Hotc! Astor was quite the
hnest they had seen. 1t was the first night
performance Of a weeks run In New York
before the players frisk off TO Pittsburgh
and Washington. The house was sold out
early, and the substantial receipts were
turned over to the stony Void Sanatorium.
Tomorrow night the proceeds will go TO
the Bide-a-Wee Home for Frendless AMI
mails
1t would take n lot of time TO run through
the plot that cnyelops The Mysterious
Miss Apache" The Colonial Varsity Show
from Broadway, gets stranded in Paris,
while one Edgar Allen Doyle, detective
on the trail of a gang of Partisan counter
feiters led by Miss Apache, suspects the
leading lady of the troupe 1t involves
nine men and six girl" players 10 fill
the leading roles. including the Count Cast
off who IS after the hand of Miss Emily
Nlilbanke, rich American heiress, and Lieu
tenant Castoff, press agent for some Balkan
states, who arranges TO kdnap the lead
ing lady" for the sake of damaging diplo-
matte relations between the Balkans and
the L. s. \.
All this takes lot of music. eXtrava-
CANT scenery and funny dialogue. Nothing
could have been funnier, however, than the
deCollete ballet Joseph Il. Blaber, '13, as
Doyle cOrnercd a lot Of attention. Orrin
G.. Isbell. y, was the CouNt. Arthur e.
Petersen IA was Miss Ailbanke William
II. Spaltnof, '15, as her apOplectlc aunt Es-
meralda Hammers, was remarkably clever
in specialtes with Doyle. Byron d. Boyd,
II, the Ilnkeeper al Madelberg. Bavaria,
made hit with his songs. William v.
SAKE. '13, was the demure "barmaid."
Among the patTonesses Were Mrs. Nich-
olas Murray Butler. Mrs. Alexander Bacon,
Mrs. 5. +. Butterworth, Mrs. Brander Mat
thcws, Mrs. O. r. Cauchois, Mrs. James
Speycr and Mrs Edward +. Mackenzie.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.

The will of Bernard Rothenbers. dry
goods merchant, who died on February
q was filed yesterday in the Surrogate
oft,ce, and left the following charitable pc
Quests: The Hebrew orphan Asylum s4oo;
Mount Sinai Hospital. 500; Lebanon HOS
pital. 500: Beth Israel Hospital, 500; Home
for Aged and Iniirm Hebrews. 900; Monte
fore Home. $780, Society FOR Ethical Cult
ure 500: United Hebrew Charities. 'ioo. ana
the Hebrew Technical School for Boys
x,oo The testator left the residue OF his
-, 90 bis niece. Berthe Feltman, and his
brother. Henry Rothenberg.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free adm sslon 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New York Geological PARK
sportsmen Show, Madison Square Garden
Meeting Of the Kentucky Women, Waldorf
As'orLa, 2 p. m.
Meeting OF the Stage Chlldrens Fund So
cety. Hotel Astor. 2:30 p m
Meeting OF the Knickerbocker Relief Cluo'
Wsldorf-Astoria, 3 y. m.
Meeting Of the National League for the Ciy'c ~,
Education Of Women, no. 20 East fo'h
street, p. m.
Dinner for the Alumni Of Cornell University.
Waldorf Astoria. I D. m
Dinner OF the Twilight Club. Aldine Club
evening
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
s:15 p. m: misunderstanding Hign
School, 115th street Toxic: Exponent or
Westefn Liberalism" Toyokichi Iyenaga,
Ph. D.: Public School a. Riyington street.
Lewis. Public School SO, 4th street. east OF
First avenue Greece" Frank b. Kelley.
Ph. D.: Public School &c. SSth street,
strange Facts About Common Tnlngs,
C school 1872. .l52d street The Healthy
Human Human Body" DE- Theron w kilmer;
Adams: American Museum of Natural
History. 77th street. The Land Of Walter
Technical Institute. no SO stuyvesant
street. How Chemist Works" Frederick
Bveithut Sc; D.; Mission OF the Inn
."Enoch Arden" James S. Brlnckerhor,
New York Public Library. No. l03 West
lS5th street, THE Healthy Human Body"
sDr Bryan =. Sheedy: st. Cornelius S
ChurcS. No. 423 West 4eth street. japan.
clarence A. Neh. The Bronx--Pubic
school 40. Prospect avenue, 'The Panama
canal Edwin u. siosson. Ph. D.. New
York Catholic Protectory. Van Nest.
Beautiful Ireland" Miss Kathleen Ma
new; Realty Hall Ogden avenue. High
ondst. Patriotic Songs" Frederic Red
1sni Riyerdale Hall. Riverdsle avenue,
,Snakespeare; The Man and His Times "
Eeharp A. Pnrdy: 81. Anseims Hall, Tin
pf. William 4. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
LOSES COURTHOUSE FIGHT
Drescher Fails to Get Injunction
Against ACQUISITION Of Site.

Justice Marean. Of the Supreme Court
BROOKLYN. declined to issue an Injunction
Yesterday restraining the city from taking
further steps to acquire site for new
New York County courthouse. Alexander
Drescher asked for an injunction to z"
into force pending the hearing In his suit
AGAINST the city, TO prevent 1t from making
the courthouse and its site charge on All
tho boroughs John Lear, his lawyer al
legged in the argument for the Injunction
that the determination of the authorities
TO make the building city charge was
based on unconstitutional statutes. IN MS
decision the justice says:
1.-THE motion for an injunction pending
the action is denied. not IN the exercise OF
his discretion. but on the ground that
none OF the statutes. criticised az being
unconstitutional, is So
Mr.. Drescher expects to appeal rom
Justice Marean1yecision.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
DISCUSS REVENUE SOURCES
Tax for Business Occupancy Ap-
proved by Mayors Commission.

Proposed taxes on personal property, the
right of franchise, advertisements IN
creased property values, hotels, amusement
resorts and taxes on other privileges were
the subjects of discussion at the City CLUB
last night. when the regular monthly meet
ing was devoted TO a hearing Of the Com
mission on New Sources of City Revenue
appointed by the Mayor. to act in conjunc-
t,on with the Board of Estimate. The
commission is composed of Edgar j. Levey'
Professor Joseph French Johnson, william
Law schieffelin, F. S. Tomlin and Charles
II. Strong.
Mr.. Levey outlined several new methods
for increasing the city's revenue, and then
threw the meeting open for an informal
discussion He said a personal property
tax appealed TO the commission, as did a
tax for business occupancy, compelling the
business man who lived out Of town TO
share the burden of taxation.
tex on such business enterprises as
hotels. theatres, restaurants and cafes, he
said. met with the commissions approval.
He suggested placing SlX on any rent ex-
ceeding $500 a year, because he thought
the rich were able to bear 1t. Unearned in
come taxes, a general extension OF licenses
TO nearly all trades and the repeal OF the
law exempting corporations from future
taxation upon payment of franchise tax
also found favor with the commission, Mr..
Levy declared.
In order to increase the efficiency OF the
Department of Health. 1t was suggested
that a central bureau Of licenses be estab-
lished, taxing every industry that required
the attention Of the Health Department in
spectors SO a year.
The tax on the unearned increment on
land was widely discussed. and It was
finally agreed that the best tax would be
one assessed after the land had been APP
praised once every five years. Mr.. Strong
who is president Of the City Club presided
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
ACCUsER IS CORRESPONDENT
Woman Who Charges Baker with Theft
Is Named by Wife.

Francis f. Baker, patent lawyer, VINO
was arrested about year ago. charged
with stealing securities valued at more than
ss. 600 from Mrs. Mary Reeves Brinckley
stewart, Of Newark. granddaughter OF COM
nodore Stewart. was served yesterday III
the Tombs with summons III the ui'orce
s,i, brought bv his wife. Mrs Mary 5.
Baker.
Baker was brought back from Baltimore
about ten days ago. after having jumped
his bai,. one of the complainants against
the lawyer in the criminal proceeding Is
Miss Elisabeth Tudor Stewart, daughter Oh
the late Mrs. Stewart and executor OF her
will Strangely enough, Miss Stewart Is
also named by Yrs. Baker as correspondent
In the divorce suit
The Bakers were married in Hampton
Va, in 1900, and have one son, five years
old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
VOTE FOR HONOR SYSTEM
sheaield Scientific School Seniors Favor
New Plan.

New Haven, March 4.-The senior class
-, tho vale Sheffield Scientific School to-
s,,,,,,, hy q vote of 1872 to 81 agreed to adopt
ihe nonor system in examinations. the same
Wv 30 row in vogue at Princeton and Wesleyan
universities. 80.
-. and freshman classes and then te
!s,' n,,dort council FOR final action. II is
enc, o~p cd that the system Will be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
LOCKED OUT; WOMAN DIES
Frozen Body of Former New York

indianapolis. March 4-Frozen and partly
covered with snow, the body of Miss Mary
Ratchelor, twenty-six years Old former
student at Indiana and Depauw universi-
,,es was found on the back porch Of the
rome of her brother. George II. Bachelor,
hore to-day. Death was due to heart
disease.
Miss Batcheior had spent the evening
with neighbor. Her brothers family also
"a snent the evening away from home and
- .hav returned late, supposed the young
az as,,oan had gone TO bed. They had no inti-
m'.oation Miss Batchelor was not in her room
until the body woma0 %aS f0uGa came here recently
.. ! nc Nv York where she had been living
it,h IrVii her sister, Mrs. John w. Todd. and
"nnhing school.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
ro ,er TRAVELLING MEN VOTE.

Washington. March "A Dill "nich "'uiu
permit actors, travelling men, railroad men
and Others absent from their homes on
election Day TO vote for Presidential elect
ors in the states where they happen 10 pS; S
.pas introduced in the House to-day py 10y
REPRESENTATIVE m Cary. OF Wisconsin. inc
IN nuP would provide that secretaries OF states
issue certificates containing uesettp'ttSpn IN
anu s,nter which would be recognized when pre-
sented at d polling place
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
M. L. M'CLELLAND DEAD
Was Secretary to Speaker Of House
Turing Iincoln's Administration.

chicago. March 4.-Marquis l. McClel-
land who was secretary to the speaker
or the national House OF Representatives
during Abraham Lincoln's administration.
is dead at the home Of his son. Theodore
NJ McClelland, here. In his youth he re-
sided at South Bend, Ind, and there be-
came an intimate friend of Schuyler Col
Gov who was Vice President with Grant.
,,r McCleland was prominent during
C,,u War times and was credited with
hoirg the Oldest member of the Masonic
ondnr IN Illinois. He was eighty-two years
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
BROOKLYN ASKS MORGAN GIFT
Inst;tute of Arts and Sciences Wants
Art Treasures.

Borough President Steers of Brooklyn
yrote a letter TO ]. Pierpont Morgan yes
terday. asking him to place some OF the
art treasures which he is bringing from
england in the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences on the Eastern ia kway.
President Steers is an ex-on'cio trustee
~ the Brooklyn Institute. AMI ne spoke OF
the appreciation with whi;h gift would
no received by the people Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
"oTELLo" AT METROPOLITAN
Large Audience Sees an Excellent Per-
Torrance of Verdi Opera.

Verdrs "Otello" received its second per-
forrnance OF the season last night at the
Metropoitan. and the size OF the house
above all the number Of the standees. must
have been an encouragement TO the man
saement in its evident determination 10
keep this work IN the regular repertory
Mr. Slczak's Moor Is in every way a SUI
nerb impersonation. and well deserves the
rocoenition II has received, while Ar.
scotti's IagO Is a worthy companion
In addition. Mr.. Scott was In excellent
voice last nlght-in better voice than no
bas been for some time. Nine Aida, the
Desdemona, sang the willow Song and
the Ave Maria" charmingly. Mr.. Tosca-
mini conducted with his usual distinction.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
KING GEORGE HOLDS LEvEE
Paul Cambon, French Ambassador,
Presents American Citizens.

London. March 4-King George held his
first levee Of the season to-day at 81
James's Palace.
In the absence Of Whitelaw Reid, the
American Ambassador. who is confined to
his house owing to a cold, Paul Cambon'
the French Ambassador, presented the
American citizens who included the secre-
taries and attaches Of the embassy IN
London and also George Post Wheeler. who
is on his way to take up his duties as
secretary Of the American Embassy at
Rome, and r. Newton Crane. former presi-
dent Of the American Society In London.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
OBITUARY
DR.. CHARLES 9. CONVERSE.

DIR. Charles B. Converse, for thirty-six
years county physician OF Hudson County
y. j.. died suddenly I'm st. Francis IS Hospi-
tai. Jersey City. yesterday. lie was porn
IN Norwich. Vf. in 1912. He was veteran
of the Civil War. The Board OF Freehold
ers appointed him county physician in 1876
He was a brother OF Rear Admiral Con-
verse. of the United States navy, who died
three years ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
DIES AT AGE OF 105.

row Milford. Conn.,. March 4.-Aiansoh
Caneeld. who was 1O5 years old, died at MS
nome here to-day. Death was due 10 IN
dr,n,ties brought on by his advanced years
ITe was born in this town and had Always
I,rod her9 One daughter survives him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WOMAN PLAYWRIGHT LOSES SUIT.

Justice Davis denied yesterday the mo-
t,on of Mrs. Grace a. Fender for an in
mnctlon to restrain Oliver A. Morosco from
producing the play, 1.-The Bird of Paradise
the product of Richard Walton Tuliy'
which the plaintiff said was taken from
H. scenario of the play I'm Hawaii, writ
Ten by her. The defendant said that IuIly
Mad Written his play two years before Mrs
FcndIer had submitted her play TO mana
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
BUTTER THIRTY CENTS A POUND

Elgin. ILL.,. Mar. 4.-The quotation COM
mittee of the Elgin Butter Board this after
room declared butter firm at 30 cents, 'Ihe
output for the week was 10000 POUNDS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
OFFICES.

,.rS orr1cE-No. 15s Nassau street.
..-,royS orFIcE--No. 1884 Brosdway -
any American District Ielesr.ps u~ 49,,
HARLEM 5Ss %s.s iss.a Street and No :is ws's
fc5th street. ~.rx...
WASHINGTON BuREAr-we''srS ss"s'a@
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
ADMIRAL AUBREY DEAD
Italian Commander at Bombardment Of
Tripoli Last October.

Taranto, Italy. March 4.-Rear Admiral
Aubrey, who commanded the italian naval
fleet at the outbreak Of war between Italy
and Turkey, died here to-day. He had been
IN only a few days, death being due TO
peritonits.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
CEMETERIES.
uxpERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND oEMEfEEFr; NJ - Flo,,.,.
e33d 81 socrce 90 East 23d St. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
MARRIED.

BENEDIcT-LIvoR-on Mondsy. March ~
1912 at the residence OF the bride, 40; 10
Easf ,Tth St by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Rusnton'
Felicia. daughter OF Mrs. John Liyor' to rneo-
dore Hudson Benedict.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL s.,s, 2ti,s suIsScss ws;s ass -
rhsneis private Rooms f''a's
Tai 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Notices OF marriages and deaths muse -
.scompsnied By full name snd address,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

At the Alhambra in the array OF headline
features is Adele Ritchie, "fhe Dresueh
China Prima Donna favorite IN Vauue-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
EDITOR

county attorney and the attorney general Will
Wrlr"mr tins assistance from prominent attUl-
n'N> VIII" are members Of the Citizens Protect
i've Committee. The assistance, is not at ;lIl off,
rirmS; It's spirit is not the >pirr Of criticism or
"i1tmy.in. Tn" committee last night i'm DIS
cm>>n" the matter stated that it is recognized
thar II" pr">rruim" officers Of the rity and Of
HE territory are "v"rburI, ned with work and
are afforded little opportunity to 'w"rk up
cases T." he brought t" speedy trial.
Their" need be no h">itanrv, ncr will there be.
We h"iI"v" on tn" part of prominent lawyers to
come forward and volunteer to 90 into the police
court I" prosecute gross cases of crime against
women and girls. The community is aroused as
TO til" necessity for action. This is line when
spades being called spades, and when the
moral sense of the community is shocked with
the revelations Of what has been going on while
too many of the good citizens have been asleep
or indifferent. The aid IF the ATTORNEYS on the
committee is offered in Il sincere effort to bring
offenders to Justice with as little delay as pos
sibIr, and further. to draw the ttention Of an
apathrtIc community 10 the constant ly-rrcur-
ring cases of nnSpcakab" crime.
The Citizens Protective Committee will fail
unless its work is practical, unless it can point
to deeds actually achieved One such achieve
m"nt will be to secure the active support of the
legal profession in prosecuting the bcaStly Grim
mails who are menace to every family in Homo
lulu. As one attorney put it last night 1--WE
attorneys can just as we'll prosecute Il human
p0lccat Of this type for patriotism as can de-
fcnd him for twenty-five dolar&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
GOOD FOR THE DEMOCRATIC Committee /!

1t is distinctly to the credit of the clear-head-
cd members of the Democratic county committee
that this body has repudiated the plan to make
office holding in Honolulu slIbSclvcnt to Demo-
cratic politics.
1t is distinctly to the credit of members of
that committee that they do not intend to carry
out the resolutions engineered through late one
night by "SOap-box'' Barron, whose ideas of pol
tiles are worthy San Francisco wie-pulIer or
a Tammany wadheclcr.
The county committee, in passing upon appl
cations for municipal jobs by the horde of hum
CRY office-seckerS who are lining up at the pie
counter, is cOnt6nting itself with passing upon
the party .faithfulneSS of these men and leaving
the supervisors and heads Of city departments
to pass upon their qualifications
BarrOnS resolutions if carried out, would
have bound the new supervisors to put in office
lOnlv Democrats or at least to make Republicans
Happily for Office through the medium of the Dem
Oclatic committeeman. But the committee has
lquctly and cmphaticalIy showed aside Barron
and his noisy cIacking and, if it adhcrcS to it's
present determination, will allow the SupCrvi-
sOrS to Judge of the qualifications of their APP
ponteeS
| ANY other course would have been direct
blew at municipal efficiency for it would have
Iput the heel Of politics on the neck Of individual
ability. Any other course would have given the
| lie to the Democratic assertions that, having
been elected to office on the pledge to improve
municipal administration. the men elected in
tend to make sincere effort to live up to that
lplcdgr.
No county committee, Republican or Demo-
cratic, has any right to hamper city 0ffirr-hoI'
| crS by any such absurd rule the county COM
mittrp was asked to enforce BY ignoring the
attcmpt to Tammanyizc the holding of city Of
fees. the committee has risen above party poll
tics and will win rr>Nct from all factions
| Barnn'S boast Il few days ago that if Fire
! Chief Thur>t0n wanted rrappOinmcnt, the chief
would have to apply for it through him. shows
| the level on which his ideas of politics play AS
ia matter of fact. the community Republican or
/ Democratic. is not interested 1T all in Barron
and is very much interested in the retention of
an efficient frr-chirf