davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
THE CO0nade.'' 1922 u at. NV.
"The HaddingtOn." 1S4O Biltmore ST. NV.
The Alwyn.'' 1882 Columbia road.
The Chevy Chase" Chevy Chase Circle.
THE Bellevue" 1921 10Th st.
2219 California at. NV.
1.-THE Louisiana 2123 18th st. NV.
1.-THE Maury.'' 10Th and G SITS. NV.
The Congressional LIST and e. Cap. SITS.
1927 10th st. NV.
1.-The Knickerbocker'' 1890 Mintwood place.
"The Sterling" 1915 Calvert st.
1914 14th st.
929 G st. NV.
1.-The Hanson 1000 Sth st. NV.
1854 Columbia road
THE Oregoniap." 18th st. and Ore. ave. NV.
917-919 New York
The and O." Both and NJ SITS. NV.
Prices range from
500 to 500 a month.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc.
THE ALWYN-1SS2 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Apartments of and and bath in
one of Washington's most eligible sections:
large. we'll lighted rooms. beautifully kept
buildings: electric elevator: apartments open
for inspection and electric lighted until 8
O'Clock.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

ITO COLORED.''
''The Crataloe.' 1920 Champlain st. NV; new,
attractive apartments, i've and six rooms:
tanitor service. Only $3.50. FRANCIS L.
MCGEE. 1901 14th st. NV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

ttn1es It's present capacity, are all
marks OF building activity.
il Is stated that the Richmond I1o-
connective Company will expend about
81 .o00. 900, extending one Of the larg-
est branches OF the American Locomo-
tive Works. the prize plant Of this
large company Of Worldwide reputA-
ticn tree from strikes and labor trou-
blea. and located In 4 climate enabling
in continuous operation.
The American Tobacco Companys
greatest plants have always been To-
Gated In Richmond. Its reorganization
guarantees 10 Richmond treman-
aous enlargement Of its buildings, and
likewise a proportionate increase IN
tts employees. The American Terminal
Warehouse Corporation is continuously
IL charging its facilities and pro-
viding fire-proof homes for the jobbing
feature OF RichInond's trade. the
growth Of which has been more rapid
In the past few years than ID real
tied by the average citizen. Build
inxs providing the greatest conven-
fence In the way Of railway facilities.
cold storage equipments. firo-proof
throughout. taking the places OF novels
ana dives, forecast 4 greater improve
ment In this section OF the city.
To the Richmond physician. thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

year past has been record ous In
the building Of hospitals and the I'M
provement II sanitary conuttions: -
the Richmond teacher and school
children, In tho erection Of school
buildings; to the Richmond minister
and church going people. In the cree
ton Of handsome churches: to Rich
mond charitable women, In the raising
OF money more than suttcaent 70
build 1 large and conmodtous Young
women.s Christian Aasociation Huii0-
1nx; TO the Richmond business mas,
ii the growth. OF all It's business orr
ganixations. membership Of the Buai-
ness Mems Club having been more
than doubled: to the Richmond manu-
facturer, IN the organization q . pei
naanent manufacturing exhibit fnAA
win In the near future be In opera
tfon. and promises 70 be the greatest
achievement looking to tho 1nrtnef &C.
yelopment OF this ErOwtng city.
The year 1911 has to Richmono. an0
al IL citisens, : banner year. affinev
closed by Z manifestation Of tn great-
- aptrit Of co-operaticn ever 80:
The assembling ana paradmg q -
Of It's business Organizations vas Z
demonstration for greater HicnIu i
that win never be surpassed. excepS
by progress and growth which loso-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

estate buying. a. the money usually
goes to some citisen, who In turn re-
invests In real estate. allowing the
money to remain where It II earn
ed. The withdrawal Of money from
tho real estate market may cause a
slight depression In trade, while II
Withdrawn from the stock market a
panic II started. Nothing In the In
vestment line IL safer or surer than
real estate. and no Investment goes
further to build UP and improve your
community. or promises . better
chance Of dividends. and an increase
In value. than real estate.
Richmond, with Its desirable cll-
mate. its varied industries, aud its
home-loving people, offers the best
field for real estate investments The
cooperative spirit of its citizens
guarantees its growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
DEMONSTRATION
FOR SCHOOL KIDS
CHAMPION TYPEWRiTER. or
EUROPE TO SHOW THEM
SOME SPEED.

Mr.. Eugene Cloves, former coun-
Gilman and well-known business man,
has arranged for the advent into
Richmond next week of one Of the
most expert stenographers and type
writer's In the world.
His name IL Emil A. Trefxger. and
he has won many prizes FOR being an
expert in his particular nne.
Upon his arrival he will be intro
duced to the officials Of the public
schools, who will introduce him to
the youngsters who are trying TO be-
come experts, while pursuing tbs
studies required OF them 1t ths
schools. He viii show them sosne-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

thing. and will demonstrate thAt4
very easy while learning 70
themselves to the system whto1t &
made him famous. gs
Tho teachers In the schools WIN
their pupils some time In Whit
study and observe Mr.. TrGkN
method. and it y likely that aaH|
next session the method will be r.
ed by the school bsaid. n;
This sx1ert has established tI
ropeAn limit. that Of lot wcrds ~
ute on typewriter. This reccr8
been beaten In the United Gtm11~|
q raw words, but Mr.. TIAxzG1S
while in this country. try 70
the champion Of not only Eur0y
the world. Which win be -
some. II he does. 57 IS
III he becomes the champiofs
here" said Mr.. Cloves last ntu1
will ut once set the wheels ID IT,
to make him a regular citi1en U(
United States. thus keeping tho m
picnship here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

SCALE
IspacA1n ~ sunsrANr1AL
onowTn ~ piCnnesp
I BIC THINGS IN FUTURE
NOME Or THEE NOTABLE ADVANCES
rLANNnD roR THE MEAN rU-
rURE-co-erERArivn srIR-
n WORTH MUCH.
BIC THINGS IN FUTURE
~ J. a. CoNNEIlLY,

! = a -lu-. q.
= :. =. - -
the Richmond VtrgtntAn ~ paper
u great promise. Its wonderful growth
u, az 49, ve.r i. an. - tha many
4 "A -. . $3.50.
sslsass7s esiA1Aes ~ .i.e ~ AAS'AA - -
= takes it, name. a progressive
4 paper. summing up tho progress Of
4 ~rouetnr civ. turns naturally 10
~ rcsi eatate dsvelonmen, - ~ ey3-
dance az bofh nroof nnd prornire.
B The proof az Rinhmond.s rrowth
- ahnndant * 500 ool, a. ernnnA~0
n, -, : ks.t,asr~. - 49, sv~sr q :
5000 fcr ! cifv ~ fx0 nao cnn,,la-
ssnr ana mar 4 4 cons,darsd fhat
80 lsr~e~ rcrt.cr ~ tht. -. <ex-
d ssa,,.,cf In ~. h,,i,dtnr ~ h,,stneas
ho.,sss II viii ba sesn that the 800
II 1s,,tsai ssssinn Iii ba further ~.
sE,.S..s =, nrovs.,s horns. fnr fha a.
c..r~r1. 90 .mr,cvs. - th~ b,,ri.
sSS hous.s
Rach,nonSi,. tai,e.t nflirs bniIdinx
-. 800 rcrnr,s,~S sra f,siIv tenanted
{ "a IN. - 49, - .chievsment inn-
s..6sstslv .,srn. ..ed ~ the bexfnninr
90 srrss.. - ~rs.,.r hstrhf TIE
ftr.nsv tory ryr.t Nntionsi HANK Of
- tn,Iatr~ wilI - ! .trucf,,rA that
~,r.,N A. crsass ~ n,mch larwer
sts.. s,,.t -~sat.. .t,sn -. h,,ilAfnr r.
~. co.rnsr~ssv. -.,ar,t- s,,rrcnndinr
s@.s.ola hs, IN M. mn.r ~ Commerce
+ .vt,ho,,, sha rrns..t - ona ~ IN
i. ~, her. r.,,rchs.ed for tha purpose
~ nrnvidynr offsres for two separate
sra St.ttncs rat,roads .v.sems. and
sat.r 800 !, -. .,..Ssasd h.,-t - ~afe-
~nsra mi. marniAnsnt structure
s~sfn., ~" no..ihsIifv ~ obstruction
~ se~ ~traar,~ M adto,ninr nrop-
srtr 80 nsYsr~A ma .cnuired III
s.~.orah NJ. nrscs
Anash.r naf;ce hu,,.,inr al NOT less
1,,.n t-a,y. Sortes vii, "a h.r,I,,
~-s.h,r fs., aar~ nv fhs virginia
Essi-., .nd porer Comnany = cor
.,s...ss.s, rnntrc,,sa ~ ont ~ town
~ ni,sI h,st n,arn~rd Nv men IN
s.-s.s.r ~ .ra ,d~r,,nad Win Rich
1870. rrc,rsn
Tra ~. Ir.,r.n-a co.npanv Of
,-.-.tn,. havs in c,,,rxA ~ erection,
-. sxrsr.sv. hn,,d,nr ths home Of
-. ar..rrrt.s tha, ~. prolahlv done
-s.o,s ~ arcournsa thrtft ana pro-
,ssae ..n,r.s .,,frerinr Than any other
s...s..,ssar :, IN S~,,,h
ps.nrsn~ Ahrad.
p,.r. - hssn~ drn~n for an afldi.
.....,.s 49,. sto..ss - Ia aAded 10
~ n.na,r~ 49, ccc,n,sn = : tenn
..r..-v ,.css osss.. srA IYnitad atates
-. ~.e,,,,s ana whan v.rnfeA BIZ
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

casted. Bull Run. Of fifty years fame.
WtM always renecf honor On fsicn-
mOndsa OeGon0erD. 10 Ricnmon0x
uusa0ers ana boosters. the year lSli
shouia b known rs Bear Run. The
'k,ears or resslfnisis' have peen Cap
tur.a and wlli % foretronted or fur
louAue0-
hichmond IL destined to be great
city. ils location mag have been ac-
CLOS a tai tho development Of liz resi-
dental section hApnaxaro. but its cssa-
trail property 10, or WILL become ousi-
uess properly tcentrai a. TO conda-
tions az well AZ tocAtions). and Will
grow in value In proportion 70 the
combined growth Of Its industrial
progi ess, its increase IN popuizIton.
and the ever increasing tenoency OF
its citizens TO more liberal and ex-
pensive living.
Net Trsdina Values, DIT Resi-.
This 10 not an endorsement OF trad
inK values, or a prophecy OF = revival
Of dead sections, but plain state
ment that any thinking man can md
abundant reason for t0-day's values.
and for . greater incFeaSe In future
values, than can be realized In any
other class OF investment.
Estimate the money expended with
the Richmond dry goods merchants IN
1911. compared with ten years past.
and Il win probably b found that
rents paid by the dry goods stores last
yAar Wns not N much u proportion ~
- ten PEARS ag0. Notwithstanding
rents and values havo doubled IN some
sections, while grsatsr profits have
been realized along tn growing bor-
Anrn a. the h0alna1o section.
0ttao Of plTunbing 9)hops OF twenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

w. S. Rhoads,
]. w. Rothert,
Julian w. Tyler,
John G. Walker,
B. Rand Wexford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
HookwOrm Among Oriental Immigrants

Nearly one-half OF the immigrants
coming to this country from the orient
are infected with hookworm, as shown
by the recent Investigations made by the
officers OF the United States public health
and marine hospital service at San Fran
cisco. Between September %, 1910, and
November 80, 1911, out OF 2.255 immi-
grants examined, l,077 were found to be
infected with some form of intestinal
parasite. Hindoos showed the largest
proportion, SO per cent. being infected.
Seven hundred and seven Japanese fe-
males were examined, of which 40l, or
56.7 per cent, were infected. OF %
Japanese males examined so, or 55.5
per cent, were infected. Out of l,002
Chinese males examined, 800, or $50 per
cent. were infected. while of 80 Chinese
females, only 8, or 20 per cent, showed
any sign of infection. The prevalence
OF hookworm among japanese women, as
compared with Chinese, is probably due
to the fact that Japanese women brought
to this country are for the most part
country girls, who have been working
bare-footed in the fields, while the Chi
nese women are the wives and daughters
of merchants, and are mostly house
women. These figures are taken from
a paper by DR.. NJ w. Glover OF the
United States public health and marine
hospital service, recently published in
The Journal of the American Medical
Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
OPPOSITION TO PARKER.
Bryan's Friends Oppose Him Because He
Is a Conservative

Baltimore, June 20-Opposition devel.
oped last night to the naming of Judge
Parker as temporary chairman of The
convention. The majority of the ar
rangements committee, which selects the
temporary officers, are in favor of Park
er, but it is reported that Bryans
friends oppose him because he is conserv.
ative, while in a progressive campaign a
progressive man should make the key
note speech The Wilson and Clark lead.
ers are both uncertain as to the chair
manship. Friends of Oscar Underwood
began an active campaign here yester-
day. Clark Howell declared that if I'm
derwood came from any northern state
he would be nominated unanimously and
is the logical man for the place. Section
alism. he said, should be disregarded.
Bryan is coming here Sunday and it is
expected he will be chosen chairman OF
the committee on resolutions.
Representative Martin Littleton, who
is stopping here en- route to New York,
said he had not heard he was scheduled
to make a speech nominating Mayor
Gaynor for president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
NOT EVEN A NOD
AS EVELYN THAW
FACES HUSBAND
Wife of Stanford Whites Slayer Was
in Court to Swear She Fears
He'll Harm Her if He
Is Freed.

White Plains, N. Y, June 20.--Evelyr
Nesbit Thaw was openly snubbed yester
day by her husband. Harry X. Thaw
and members of the Thaw family, wher
she appeared to testify against Thav
in his attempt to gain freedom from
Matteawan asylum.
1t was the first time Thaw had seer
his wife since 1909, and neither he, hi.
mother nor two sisters with him paid
any attention to the young woman.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw appeared in court
yesterday ready to take the stand foi
the state to testify against her husband
who is fighting for his release from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal in
sane.
She was heavily yelled.
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, formerly
the Thaw family physician. was on the
stand the major part of the morning.
He testified to having made several ex-
aminations OF Thaw in the INombs He
summed up his examination by saying
that Thaw appeared "dazed, and acted
like a man suffering with dementia."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
KILLED COOK
WHO TRIED TO
CONVERT CREW
Mohammedan Had Embraced Chris
tianity and Was the Victim
of a Fanatic.

Philadelphia, June 90 Religious ia
naticism and bitter animosity expressed
by one Mohammedan against another OF
the faith who had embraced Christian.
ity We're responsible for murder here
Tuesday. When the tank line steam.
ship India arrived at Point Breeze from
England, Lascar Abram, one of the crew.
stabbed and instantly killed the vessels
cook and then jumped into the river
and tried to swim away.
After buffeting the waves for 300
yards he gave up and was glad enough
to be hauled aboard a police tug.
All the crew are East Indians, and
soon after they shipped from Calcutta
trouble began when lsmnll, the cook,
tried to concert the other members OF
the Mohammedan crew to Christianity.
Affairs reached a crisis after the ship
passed the capes. and a delegation was
sent to tell Ismall that he would have
to leave the vessel when she locked
He tried to reason with his mates, but
they would not listen to his pleas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Twelve Believed to Be Dead
in Colorado Mine
ONE IS RESCUED ALIVE
Shot, Striking Gas Is Supposed to Elk
plain Accidental Large Force of
Rescuers from Adjoining Mine
at Work.

Trinidad, Col, June 90 Thirteen min
ers are entombed and are believed to be
dead as a result of an explosion in the
new slope of the Hastings mine of the
Victor company shortly after midnight
yesterday morning. Another miner, bad
ly injured, has been rescued The mine
is l6 miles north of Trinidad.
The main slope is badly caved and
rescuers have been able to make but
little progress. Rescue equipment is
being rushed to the scene.
The mine officials believe the explo-
sion was caused by a "windy shot
which set off quantity of gas. The
explosion took place in the new slope
of the mine. 5000 feet from the mouth,
where development work was in prog
ress. The IA men who were in the night
shift were shotfrers and cntrymen. A
large force of rescuers from an adjoin-
ing mine is at work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
axe 1t In Time.
Just as Scores of Barre People
Have

Just as Scores of Barre People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doans Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Barre citizens endorse them.
Mrs. Anna Gibbs, 81 Brooklyn street
Barre. VT, saws: For over a wear I
had more or less backache. as the result
of disordered kidneys. Ii | brought a
strain on the muscles of my back, sharp
pains would seize me, and | was also
annoyed by headaches and dizzy spells.
Whenever | overworked or caught cold.
my suffering was worse. ! had read =
great deal about Doan's Kidney Pills
and, deciding to try them. l procured n
box at browns drug store. Before |
finished the contents, the pains in my
back were relieved, and j felt better in
every way. ! am only too glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills" Estate
ment given November 10. l9O5.)
Confirmed Testimony.
Mrs. Gibbs was interviewed on MAY
p. 1911. and she said; 81 value Doan's
Kidney Pills as highly as ever and can
still give them my recommendation. |
have had no serious attacks of kidney
trouble since giving my former state
ment"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Duan's s. and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. 81 can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
al had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such weak condition that ! would
have died if had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and | did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
81 am now in great deal better health
than | ever expected to be, so think /
ought to thank you for it. =" Mrs. 0. M.
CLINE, S. Main ST., Brownsville, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Rash Economy.

When .Jobson turned his face unto
The streams where frisk the trout
He said: The cost of living falls
Past any sort of doubt.
Wen have cheap fish, for who can beat
This real economy
When with my own fair hands ] catcl
A meal-or maybe three
And Jobson fished with much success
Long sang his smoking reel:
He pulled three Founders from the
stream
And filled his goodly creel;
And home he Jared. with beaming face.
And with n smile elate
He sat him down, with writing pad,
And cast his figures, straight.
Twelve dollars for my railroad fare;
The sleeper cost me five;
The hotel bill was thirty straight;
Tips seven-man aliye!-
Meals on the diner cost me six
Here Jobson struck the grond.
For his cheap fish" had figured up
Three siXty-two pound!
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Women Indignant.

Philadelphia, June 20.-Four women
we're ARRESTED in the southern section
of this city, following demonstrations
before butcher shops, which recently in
creased prices of meats. Women at a
mass meeting Tuesday night decided TO
boycott the butcher shops in an attempt
TO force down prices. and the demonstra-
tion yesterday spread over all the south
ern part of the city. The women entered
the shops and sprinkled kerosene over
the meats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
PATROLMAN Is
KILLED IN RIOT
AT CLEVELAND
An Express Driver Was Badly Wounded
by the Striking Track
Workers.

Cleveland, O., June 20.-Edward Park
err a patrolman, was killed, and +. r.
Belief, an express wagon driver was bad
ly wounded, during demonstration of
100 striking track workers employed on
the Pennsylvania railroad at st. Claire
avenue and East Twenty Sixth street,
here yesterday. Belief is expected to
recover.
The track workers struck Tuesday
night, and yesterday endeavored to make
demonstration when the railroad COM
pany put 20 men at work in their places.
A riot call was sent in and squad Of
patrolmen answered, The police were
greeted by shower of missiles. They
opened fire, several of the strikers reply
ing. Parker fell Immediately. A stray
bullet struck Garlich as he drove past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
A POISONING CASE.
One Seems to Have Developed in
Chicago.

Chicago, June 20.-Arsenic in large
quantities has been found in the liver
of Arthur Lindloif, whose mother, Mrs.
Louis f. Lindloff is under arrest in con.
nection with his death, according TO a
report of Prof. Walter S. Hayes. sub
mitted TO Coroner Hoffman yesterday.
After receiving the report, Coroner
Hoffman went before Judge Horne for
an order for the elimination of the
bodies of the husband and daughter of
the accused woman.
Five deaths that have occurred in Mrs.
Lindlof's family in the last three years
are to be investigated All were in.
sured in her favor, it is alleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Changing Pictures

Do you ever change your pictures.
To get the greatest inspiration from
them, You should shift them from ona
wall to another, so that they win arrest
the attention anew. As ones taste grows,
the cheaper chromos should be replaced
by Copley prints, photographs and real
paintings. A gift from an artist friend
may put all other pictures to shame
and make you realize that your walls do
not reflect any real feeling for the beau
tiful The pictures OF every home should
be gone over once year as thoroughly
as the bedding or the personal wardrobe.
Call in an artistic friend and ask her to-
rehang all your pictures, and you will
be surprised to find what an inspiration
the old faces and familiar landscapes
will be to you when they salute YOU
from an unexpected point of view. Those
which you have really outgrown, but
have not the courage to discard, your
friend viii send to mission or home,
where they will serve for a time as they
did in your home. Pictures are con-
slant inspiration and should be given
some thoughtful attention, if they ara
to serve their greatest usefulness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Plan of Democrats to Make Him
Stand
FOR THE VICE-PRESIDENCY
Have Concocted a Plan to Pledge Near
Winning Candidate to Stand-Oppo-
sition to Parker for Chairman
of Convention.

| Baltimore, Md, June Preliminary
to the meeting to-day OF the arrange
ment committee to select the temporary
officers of the Democratic national con
yention, there was further discussion yes
terday of the proposition TO have the
candidate who received the second high
est number OF votes on the final ballot
accept the nomination of president.
National Committeeman Daniels OF
North Carolina is strongly urging this
proposition to his fellow committeeman.
"Of course, all the presidential can
didates say they would not accept second
place on the ticket, but what else could
they say at this timer said Committee
man Daniels, who added that the make
up of the ticket from the geographical
standpoint would be satisfactorily
brought about by the adoption OF the
proposition.
The headquarters of the various presi
Dental candidates were in full swing
yesterday, and the rival camps issued
hourly claims OF victory.
Secretary Woodson said that all OF
the contests received SO far were quite
minor in character.
"All in all, don't believe there will
be more than 40 seats contested" said
Secretary Woodson, and these represent
perhaps half dozen delegations. No
one OF them is serious"
Lieut.. Governor j. Taylor Ellison of
Virginia, the national committeeman
from that state, says that several candi-
dates in the field win receive part of the
vote cast.
Virginia will be satisfied with any
good candidate" said Mr.. Ellison. "The
state has no candidates of its own"