davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
led.

Arn.w. Andrew Kny, Louis T.
Forrest. Charles r. Moore. Emma r.
Hart. Andrew W. Steuerwald, Eliz. E. II.
kellogg, Eliza Mel. Stiger, John S.
AGNEw-At New Canaan. Conn. Sunday
evening, Andrew Clifford Agnew. aged -
Presbyterian Church. in the CITY Of New
York. wednesday morning, October .. 1872
at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
ToRREsT-On Sunday, October s. Charles
10Th year Funeral from his late residence.
No. 1045 Asylum ave-. Tuesday. October 8. At
o'clock
HART-Andrew Wilson Hart. on October !. at
q y nST Funeral services viii be held at
his late residence. No. 80 Clinton st.. Tues
day evening, October 8. at o'clock; Inter.
ment at New London. Conn., Kindly omit
flowers.
KUfLOGG-On Saturday. October s. 1912. after
a lingering illness. Eliza Mcintosh Keilogg,
beloved Wife Of Luther Latin Kellogg, and
daughter OF the late Major General John p.
Mcintosh, Y. s. A. and Amelia s. Mcintosh:
Funeral services at her residence. No. lS3
West roth ST.. New York City. on "Wednesday
morning, October Q, 1912, at 10 o'clock. In
terment at the convenience OF the family.
New brunswick On. j. papers please copy.
KNY-Loui. T.. aged 6o years, Body lying
In state The Funeral Church. No. 2{I West
2ad st. Drank Campbell Building.
MooRE-At Piainheld. n. j., on Monday. oc-
tober J. 1917. Emma T.. moore, WIDOW OF tuo
late David NJ. Moore. Funeral services
"wednesday. october Q. 1912. at s:so 2. M,
from her residence I'm Piainfeld. N. J. In
terment private.
srEIyERWAID-At her home. San Diego. Cal,
sunday, October g. 1912. Elizabeth 4. Hitch
ingp, wife of Charles J. Steuerwald and
daughter Of Hannah and the late Charles r.
Hitchinss. Interment at Woodiawn. New
York.
STIGEF--At Bernardsville. n j., October s.
John 9. Stiger. husband OF Heloise HAMILTON
and son OF the late John 8. SttSer. NJ D.
Funeral private. interment At Mendhaan.
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
JOHN &. BRADLEY.

Randolph. Mass, Oct. John E. Brad
ley, educator and author, died suddenly
from heart disease at his home here to-
day. He was president OF Illinois COL
lege. Jacksonville. H., from 1892 to 1900.
He had been principal of the high school
AZ pittsaeld Mass. and Albany, n. T..
and SUPERINTENDENT Of the Minneapolis
Schools. He was the New York state
commissioner to the Paris Exposition OF
1878. Dr. Bradley was born at Lee,
Mass, in 1899. His wife was Margaret L.
Gould. OF Albany, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TAFT RIDES IN DARK
Goes by Auto from Dalton to
Manchester, VT.

Manchester, VT, Oct. 7.-President Tart
reached Manchester tonight after ten
hour ride over the Berkshire Hills and
the Green Mountains.
The President Mrs. Taft and Miss Ma
bel Boardman, their guest on the six-day
automobile trip through New England
left the home Of Senator W. Murray
Crane, at Dalton, Mass, soon after
o'clock this morning and swept north
through Adams. North Adams and VIII
Jamestown, Mass. Wilmington, Brattle-
boro and Townshend, VT.
In all OF these cities and towns the
President made short speeches. He praised
the Berkshire and Green Mountain ell
mate and talked Of the sturdy sons pro-
duced in such an atmosphere. lie aVoid-
ed politics, and announced In almost
every speech that he was merely on
vacation trip. with politics left iar De-
hind.
In West Townshend the President
visited the birthplace OF his fatAei'
Alphonso Taft. and shook hands Win
several OF the older inhabitants who knew
his father I'm their schooldays. He
motored to the top OF nearby NH 10
visit the grave OF his great-grandfather.
The last few miles OF the trip into Man
chester were made after nightfal over
narrow roads. through dark woods ana
I'm a rushing wind. which promised, but
dld not develop. n storm.
The members OF the Presidential party
were guests tonight OF Robert T. LIN
coin, son OF President Lincoln. To-mor-
row they will journey further north TO
Montpelier. where on Wednesday the
President will address the Vermont
II legislature.
The party took luncheon to-day with
Governor-elect Fletcher OF Vermont. at
n,atsiehoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
ONE-WEEk THEATRES.

Leo Ditrichstein. in his two years sue
cess. The Concert" appeared at the
Grand Opera House last night. The play
has humor and interest. 1t was well
acted and well received.
Bought and Paid For" with the orig
inal Playhouse company, is the attraction
at the West End this week. More than
usual interest was apparent last night
at the first performance or Mr.. Broad
bursts play in Harlem, on account OF
the reputation il has won during its long
run.
At b. f. Keith's Harlem Opera House
yesterday an elaborate and interesting
revival Of one OF the late Richard Mans
fields best known plays old Heidel-
berg" was made. The romantic piece,
with its picturesque glimp p.d INTO 10 t the
nopuIar organization, and two large Hu-
diences enjoyed the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
TO REPRODUCE SANS SOUCI
New German Embassy Here
May Copy Imperial Palace.

washington, Oct. 7.-Washington prob
ABLY VIII soon have a miniature reproduce
uon or Sans Souci. the German imperial
palace at Potsdam. to house the German
Embassy here. A site was purchased
some time ago and the money for the
building has now been appropriated.
Peter Behrens, imperial German archi-
tect' and Herr Ketner. a German Privy
councillor. are on the way to this coun-
Try to decide on plans for the new
building They will determine whether
the Sans souci architecture will ft we'll
with the surroundings Of the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
GENERAL FRANK q. SMITH.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

fFrom The Tribune Bureaul
washington, Oct. 7-Brigadier General
Frank G. Smith, u. 8. A., retired. died
suddenly OF heart trouble at his home IN
this city to-day. General Smith is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Georgiana D..
Smith; two daughters. Miss Frances
Smith and the wife Of Major William
Chamberlain, and one SON, Charles f.
Smith.
For several years General Smith was
a member of the Chickamauga Park Com
mission. He was born In Pennsylvania
February l6, lS+0, and entered the army
as a second lieutenant from Ohio August
8, 1861 After the war he took part In
the Indian campaigns. He was appointed
brigadier general August 3. 1903. and was
retired the next day at his own request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
ACADEMY PLAY POPULAR,

The Girl from Brighton" in It's third
month at the Academy of Music, is going
along at a fast clip.
New songs. new dances and several ad-
ditional vaudeville numbers in the cabaret
scene give the 14th street musical piece
added attractiveness. and the Academy.
large as It is. finds itself crowded at all
performances since William Fox installed
his first musical offering there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
AMATEURS FOR "THE WHIP"

The Manhattan Opera House VIII DO ,he
scene of an unusual gathering Qua
when many of the ambitious amateurs
who yearn for a stage career ana nave
within the last few months visited inc Oh
fees OF william A. Brady. the Shuoer's
or Comstock & Gest. to ask Ior an OPP
portunity TO act, will meet. They nave
been summoned to appear at II o'clock
when extra people" will be selected roi
the big Dru-y Lane meiodrama' Inc
whip"
A number of the principals arrived from
Ionaon Sunday on the New York and the
remainder will come on snips uue 'his
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE HIGHER COURT AT LYRIC.

The Higher Court was TO be repeated
~ the National Federation of Theatre
siuos at it's headquarters for the bene-
or Its members this evening and q
sSIIain sum OF money was TO be sub
r,enDed for the performance. When the
mm sy was counted up last evening 81.
&C.. round that the subscription had beef
Exceeded By g large sum OF money. A
hurried hurried conference with Lee Shubert re-
,,pplted IN the latter's consenting TO let
a sss club have the Lyric Theatre. and
on ne sbi Higher Court win be played there
essy The public as we'll as the members
- the federation VIII be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
PLAY ENACTED IN DUMB SHOW

The costume and property review" the
first of the final rehearsals for the Ger
tury Theatre production, "The Daughter
of Heaven" was held yesterday in the
presence Of Pierre Lott, the author, and
Caramba, the costumer. from Milan. The
entire play was enacted in dumb show
while the author, stage directors and cos
tuner concentrated their attention upon
the details OF costume and properties In
their relation TO scenery and lights. The
sale of seats for the first four weeks
opened YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
FAvERsHAM IN JULIUS CESAR"
[By Telegraph to The Trlhune.l


toronto, Oct. William Faversham
gave the first performance of his produce
ton of Julius Caesar" at the Alexandra
Iheatre tonight. The production was
staged by Mr. Faversham. and he chose
Tor himself the role of Antony Tyrone
rover was Brutus; Frank Keenan,, Cas-
Sius; Fuller Melish, Caesar. and Julie Opp,
Portia. The Toronto critics are unani-
nous In their praise of the production and
the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Or. FRANK LOCKWOOD.

Dr. Frank Lockwood. one Of the best
known residents of Hollis. Queens. died
there yesterday. DR.. Lockwood. who was
about sixty years Of age and member
of one of the oldest families In the Sec
ton, had not been in good health recently.
and yesterday he was seized with an
attack of paralysis in his Office. He was
dead when a physician was summoned.
He leaves a wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
'zIEeFsLD's FoLLIEs" PRODUCED
By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.]
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-"Zlegfeld Follies."
series Of 1912. was produced here tonight
a. The Forrest Theatre. The book OF
ar ~ liegfeld's latest offering is by Harry
=. smith, with music by Raymond Hub
I'll gl The new work has been staged by
ssesilan Mitchell, and is in three acts and
sesen scenes. The long list Of players
iIn6Si.indes Harry Watson, jr.. Leon Enrol.
eeaillan Lorraine, Bernard Granville, Ray
ssssinnuels. Ida Adams, Charles Judels,
SStena Chatelaine. Josie Sadler, Vera
~ ssiaa1%ell and Bert Williams. The "Zieg-
Wau foilies' opens at the Moulin Rouge,
NeW YORK, Monday. October a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Chadron, Neb., Oct Mrs. Lucinda
Sippy Herschey. real daughter OF tho
American Revolution, was buried at
Greenwood Cemetery here yesterday. Mrs.
Herschey was born June 20, 1917. at
Beaver, Penn. Her father was Joseph
Sippy, Revolutionary soldier, who came
to this country with Charles Hector dEs-
tang, the French admiral. The youngest
Of eighteen children, Mrs. Herschey was
born after the death Of her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
]. kerr HARolE TO SPEAK,

J. Keir Hardie. the Laborite NJ. p, who
has been in America for some time. adj
dressing socialist meetings In the differ
ent cities. will make his last address OF
his tour TO be delivered in Manhattan at
a meeting In Carnegie Hall next Sunday
afternoon He will sail for England the
next day. The meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the intercollegiate Social
list Society and his subject will be So
cialism and the Progressive Movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MRS PERRY sTARKWEATHER.

st. Paul, Oct. Mrs. Perry Stark
weather. Of this city. head Of the depart
ment Of women and children OF the Min
nesota Bureau Of Labor dropped dead
when about to board a train at the union
station to-day. Mrs. Starkweather won
national prominence In her work for the
protection Of children and had addressed
the legislatures Of many states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MRS. FRANCIS T. CHAMBERS.
IBv Telsrraph to The tribune

IBy Telegraph TO Tho TrIbune.I
Philadelphia, Oct. Mrs. Francis Tay-
lor Chambers is dead at her home In
Chestnut Hill after long Illness. She
was prominent In the social life Of this
city and was allied to many OF the old
Knickerbocker families In New York.
Before her marriage to the Rev. John
Schuyler, Of New York. and the Misses
Bolton, of Bolton Priory. New York.
were her aunts. She was granddaugh-
ter of the Rev. William Jay Englishman.
cises," religious work that has been
widely read In this country and In Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Walter william Skeat was one OF the
hest known authorities on Anglo-Saxoh
In the world He last attracted attention
IN ,b,s country about four years ago by
bis declaration that American pronuncia-
ton OF English was excellent and that
instruction In English was much moro
thorough and more widely diffused In this
country than in England. He had been
nrofessor of Anglo-Saxon at Cambridge
since 1873
He was born in London in 1895 and edu-
Gated for the Church at Christs College,
cambridge. He began his pulpit career In
1850 az curate of East Dereham HIS
ooreer as a churchman. however. was OF
abort duration. In 1864 a severe illness
ncanacitated him for some time, ana
eventually caused him to give up preach
ing.
While he was recovering his strength
q occurred to him to take UP the serious
study of Angio-Saxon. He returned TO
Cambridge and got an appointment as
mathematical lecturer at his alma mater.
with plenty OF time for his own studies.
That was the year Of the organization OK
the Early English Text Society. and DR..
F,,rniyall. its founder. intrusted DR.. Skeat
with the task of re-editing the poem
rancelot Of the Laik," one of the soci-
ety's publications.
This first bit Of work gave his reputa-
ton a start Of which he took the fullest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MERCHANT OF VENlcE.r

With the usual bounty in color. music
and charm with which the Sothern-Mar-
lowe Shakespearian plays are produced,
THE Merchant of Venice was given last
night at the Manhattan Opera House
And as usual, the big theatre was
crowded to the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Or. HENRY ]. RHErT.

Newport, r. l.. Oct 7-Dr. Henry J..
Rhett,. nifty years old, OF Philadelphia, a
specialist on nervous diseases. died at the
Newport Hospital late to-day following
an operation. DR.. Rhett made his sum-
mer home at jamestown. He leaves q
xvifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

old. He had suffered from shock follow
ing the amputation OF leg.
William A. PETER was the first and only
Populst Senator from Kansas. and one
OF the most picturesque persons who evel
came from the West He led the farmer:
of his state TO the most decisive political
victories that commonwealth had ever
known.
For six years he was the butt OF the
iibes OF the cartoonists and Jokesmlths
and his abundant whiskers furnished am
mInition for bombardments OF ridicule
not only against Mr. PETER but against
his cause He saved thousands OF these
cartoons I'm a scrapbook, and made then
part OF n history Of Popullsm which NJ
dictated 10 q stcnographer while slowly
dying. One chapter Of this book Is en-
titled "Whlskers OF Populism."
Though he was eighty-one years old and
suffering from malady from whicf
there was little chance Of surviving long
the ex-senator kept sturdily at his task
-Four times a day he was allowed to dc
tate fcr twenty or thirty minutes. Last
Nav SYMPTOMS OF blood poisoning ap'
reared I'm one of his legs. He was told
that only amputation could prolons
his NE. lie consented, saying he needed
a few weeks more 10 finish his book.
Mr.. PETER deserted Populism and re-
turned to Republicanlsm in 1899
Mr.. PETER was born in Cumberland
Comfy. Penn, and educated In district
school. He was teacher at fifteen He
went 10 Indiana in 1859 and began farm
ing The panic OF 1857 drove him on &c
Missouri When the war spirit waxeo
hot his Union sentiments made him sc
unnopuiar in the latter state that ne
moved his family TO Illinois In 1867 ano
enlisted in the Northern army. While
serving as a quartermaster he studied
law and on being honorably discharged
in 1866. he began practice In Clarksville
Tenn. Here he began TO take an active
part in politics.
Mr. PETER went to Kansas In 1870. and
aeon was elected to the state Legislature
In 1875 he established 'The Coneyvilie
Journal" He also for many years was
editor OF 1.-THE Kansas Farmer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MASTER OF THE HOUSE" MOVES

After running since the beginning OF the
season at the seth Street Theatre Edgar
James's play, The Master of the House"
moved to the Lyric last night, TO con-
tinue indefinitely with the same cast and
production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
| 13Sd Sc. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Comedy in plenty is noticeable this week
at B. r. Keiths Bronx Theatre, where
Jesse Iaskys Trained Nurses head the
bill This is a big production, condensed
for the purposes of vaudeville, In which
Clark and Bergman are featured. Kate
Gilmore and Sam Williams supply more
comedy with their absurdity. THE Hunt
er and the Hunteress," and Belle Baker,
the talented young Coincidence. enter
tains with some song selections.
Jessie Busley and company are seen In
humorous department store playlet,
called Miss 3l8," written by Rupert
Hughes, author OF Excuse Me-" and tbe
balance Of the programme includes the
Tom Davies Trio. In THE Cycle Whit
polan and Lenharr. in Some Mind Read
err; Felix Adler. 1.-THE Plain Clothes
Man.. Lynch and Zeller. THE Club
Maniacs," and Mcmahon, Diamond and
Clemence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Dog. and Brown and williams. complete
the bill.

Clark and Hamilton. Erglands favorite
musical comedy duo head the programme
at B. F. Keith's Alhambra Theatre this
week in funny skit called "A Way
ward Conceit." Mrs Gardner Crane and
company have an amusing sketch In THE
Little Sunbeam" the action OF which
takes place in Pullman car, and an
other comedy sketch Is Behind the
Scenes" in which Emily Darrell and
Charley Conway appear.
The remainder Of the bill Is made up
Of the Avon Comedy -Four, singing and
comedy quartet; Sid Baxter. the Wiry
Scotchman"; Joseph Harris Honor
Among Thieves; Wayne Remington and
her picks" in songs and dances; the
Apollo Trio. poseurs and acrobats. and
Arthur DEACON, monologist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

FRANK =. cAMPBEI.E. 2ti-3 wsot asa
lat Chapeia. Private Rooms. Private Amhu-
siances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
EX-SENATOR PETER DEAD
Populist, Famous for Whiskers,
Was 81 Years Old. .

Topeka. oct. William A. PETER, elect
ed to the United States Senate In 1891 by
the first Populist Legislature of Kansas.
died from apoplexy at Grenola, Kan.
early to-day. He was eighty-one years
old He had suffered from shock follow
ing the amputation OF a leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MRS. LUCINDA sIPPY HERscHEY.

rope in the last century. Mrs. Chamberss
husband and three children survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
PROFESSOR w. w. sKEAT.

London, Oct. THE death occurred TO-
dav Of Professor Rev. Walter William
sIeat OF Cambridge University. one OF
the most widely known professors OF
philology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

MURPIY-Come on Bill This always take 'en,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

rdns Goodrich tops this weeks bill at
uammersteins Victoria. appearing in a
new and engaging sketch called THE
Awakening OF Minerva An unusually
Interesting and unconventional act is
I,,,,on pores my Lady's Fam" In which
living reproductions of famous paintings
are introduced.
stuart Barnes's mirthful monologue and
rich. vibrating singing voice make him
ono Of the treats of the bill. Hal Davis
and company get the utmost out Of every
nr,oh, line and situation In THE Money
Getter" farce which has fallen into
GOOD hands Another important addition
to the comedy portion Of the programme
Is Fay. two Coleys and Fay
A surprise arrived with Frank A. Null
lane a newcomer. whose mastery OF dia-
lect and good voice make him a valuable
asset 70 vaudeville. Harry Puck and
Mal,el Lewis. well qualified singers and
dancers; the Bell Boy Trio, Adonis and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
BRIDGES HOLDS UP
TERMINAL LEASE

Because the Pacific Terminals
Co has not filed ita incorporation
papers with the secretary Of state
Mt Olympia. aud because the Pa.
cific building Co. has not been In
corporated At all. Secretary Bridges
Of the port commission yesterday
afternoon refused TO sign the lease
for the HArbor island project. The
commission thcfeupon adjourned It's
meeting until this morning. PreMi.
dent Chittendrn and Commissioner
Hemsberg clearly indicating that
unless Bridges changed his attitude.
they would vote to remove him ~
secretary. name Remsbcrg In his
place. and have the deal oonsum.
mated.
Bridges II unaiterabiy opposed 10
any deal for the Harbor island ter
minals that would not place the
project completely under public
ownership and control. As secrc.
tary Of the commission. however.
he says he would feel bound to sign
any lease which the majority OF
the commissioners determine upon.
provided the lcssecs come within
the requirements Of the laws Of
this state.
Bridges quIzzed n. r. Ayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
PENROSE SAID HE
COT MONEY FROM
ARCHBOLD FOR PARTY

associates interested Ia the Stan.
dard OIL company"
The demand was urgent, Insist.
emit may say imperative. and Il
was reported Il came direct FROM
President Roosevelt" declared Sen.
ator Penruse. forcefully.
William Finn. Roosevelt leader
In Pennsyivanls. was scored by
pcnroac. The senator charged that
IN 1894 Finn offered him aud Israel
W Durham 81 900. 600 or t2.O0a. +
600" II they would favor his eandi.
dacy 10 the senate to succeed Sen.
ator Quay. Senator penrosc read
what purported 60 be copies Of tel.
egrams TO Ahow that Finn Aakei
John ID. Archbold to assist him In
securing the election.
Al the conclusion OF his speech
the senator promised further dis
closures
Denies Roosevelt Interview.
penrose had read by tho clerk q
newspaper Interview with Col.
Roosevelt Tn which the latter waa
quoted ms saying that pcnroKe had
nothing to do with the presidential
campaign OF 1866 The senator sald
be was a member Of tho national
COMMITTEES. chairman Of rennsyira.
MIA stat. committee. and conducted
the campaign IN Pennsylvania.
Mr. President. 10 this ingrntltude.
mendacity or political aphasIsf- be
demanded.
A ripple Of laughter greeted this
question. and renrose settled In bis
seat.
As . resuit Of the speech made By
Senator Penrose. the senate cam.
paIon contributions committee. n 10
expected today. Will inquire into tire
contributions rade IN 1904 20 tire
republican campaign. Chairman
ciapp expects the committee 20 con.
sider the matter a. the next session
OF congress