davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ON QUIET SATURDAY NIGHT
But Tale Of Lost Goats Stirs Up the
Bluecoats,
WHO TRAMP ALL THE NIGHT
In Search Of q Sight Of the Missing
Pets, Fannie and
Mamie.

With the station house empty on q
Saturday night. not crook in the cells.
not theft nor q light, Lieut.. Carl
FIather, precinct No. 4, was scratching
his back on the station house door:
Good gracious" said he. 'ft's q shame
and a pity. No work for the cops through
all this big city makes congressman ask
where's the need for police. Il crime Il
80 scarce. then these jobs Of ours cease.
On . Saturday night We are generally
active. snubbing loud-shouting DRINKS
until they are tractive. But Bloodfield
now sleeps Ike q calm. cooling dove. and
tho streets are as still az the cold stars
above"
In the back room eight cops in a
was never SO tame, when in the front
door with a sob and q cry a woman came
faltering-kerchief to eye.
Asks for Help to Catch Whelp.
"Oh. help me- she cried. "They are
lost, they are gone. Both Mamie and
Fannie! Since yesterdays dawn I have
not laid an eye on their blessed young
shapes Oh, catch their traducer before
he escapes.
Eight cops jumped to arm themselves,
billy and whistle; to sacrifice uniforms,
sinew and gristle.
We'll be your avengers. Wen be
your st. George. Well hunt down your
dragon and make him disgorge. Give us
a description Of Mamie and Fannie"
The answer she gave them seemed
strange and uncanny:
Mamie" she said. with q sob and a
tear, had q piece bitten of OF her dear
little ear. which Fannie mistook for bit
OF tin can. Yet she knew just as much
as regular man. One leg was half
white and the others were brown, and
her hair made q curlycue right on the
crown. And Fannie was spotted all over
her back, and she limped. for she stuck
her foot once on q tack. And the sweet
why didn't she shaver asked an arm
Of the law.
Shut UP there" said Father. 1.-THE
lady's in PAIN
Jaw. rats" said the copper, II think
she's insane"
Woman Not Crazy; Goat Is Daisy.
mo, indeed" said the lady, ct declare
I'm not crazy, but my little Fannie sure
was daisy. Her fur made the softest,
the daintiest coat that ever I saw on
the back Of goat"
1.-THE back Of goat! Good gracious"
said Flather. I'D battle unarmed with
a maniac rather than sleuth through
the streets On nanny goats trail. l
think I'll go home, for my lungs are
quite frail. For this job you'd better
get William ]. Burns. He and Sherlocko
had better take turns" But he turned
to his cops, and his mien never bent
as he asked them to pick up that nanny
goat scent
So all through last evening they
tramped through the snow to find the
two goats that the woman loved SO. No
trace could they find, and they enter
tain fears for the safety Of Nan and
her much bitten ears. Nor would Fanny
respond when they called out her name,
and a goat mystery darkens the fourth
precinct fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
SIMILAR TO HIS OWN CASE.
Murderer Of Miss Linnell Told Of
Silas Phelps Execution.

BOSTON. january N.-Clarence V. I.
Richeson, under sentence Of death for the
murder OF Avis Linnell, Learned tonight
for the first time Of the execution OF
Silas N. Phelps at the Charlestown state
prison Friday morning. The news Wis
IDLY affected him, but he rallied quickly
and expressed his sympathy for the dead
mans family.
Richeson had been hopeful that Phelps
sentence would be commuted. believing
that such action by the executive council
would be favorable augury in his own
case.
Attorney william A. Morse, who broke
the news to Richeson, said he found the
prisoner In fair health, but much weaker
than upon his previous visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Name @. 2. Taft and M. Bartholdt

NEW YORK, January 1.-chasass p.
TAFT Of Cncdnnat1 and Rauresutseaye
ed members Of tho advisory oomm1esse
OF tho National Gorman-Ameg3can Toa0h-
err Associat1on here today. Tho esouat-
tee was organised some tsms ESQ - carry
out plans fcr. the proposed trip - 0ss-
many In July next Of . body q Amasscan
teachers. A score Of German cities VIII
be visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
OPEN POLITICAL SHOP
District Republicans Office in
the Union Building.
TWO CANDIDATES ACTIVE
Aaron Bradshaw and W. Calvin
Chase Indoryed for Convention
Delegates.

Washington, with headquarters Of all
sorts for political booms all over the
country. viii witness the opening OF a
political headquarters all It's own tomor-
row afternoon, when Leonard Bradshaw
and the District republican committee
start business In the Union building. 622
q street. II the plans made last night
are carried out. the office will be opened
at 4:3O o'clock, and from then until the
time the primary ballots are cast in the
city's twenty-five districts there will be
buzzing and activity, rumors and gossip,
until the lover Of local politics has his
I'LL
The drst fo9mAlity to be observed after
the odice % opened win be q meeting OF
the local republican board. which will ar
range the primaries. Leonard Bradshaw,
John Lewis Smith and Andrew Thomas
compe1se this board.
AZ present tho only two really active
candidates for the republican primary
ucket are Aaron Bradshaw and w. Cal
WIN Chase. These arc the regular candi-
dates. and several republican clubs. in
dorstng the Taft administration, have
peen FORMED recently, shouting for the
Bradshaw Chase combination To qualify
under the rules Of the call of the national
the front on or before February 1 with
$4OO In actual money to show good faith.
La Toilette Men Uninterested.
At present there IL scarcely more than
one tickets worth in sight, but If the
La Follette followers here decide to
get into the primary. perhaps they will
abide by the rules and qualify with
the proper amount. AS has been men-
toned before. the La Toilette people
look with considerable scorn upon the
primaries about to be put into opera
ton. and have spoken Of them slight
ingly.
the w. Calvin Chase Republican Club.
which has taken part in local politics
since 1900. reorganized for the campaign
at Fort Reno Friday evening, and elect
ed William Scott president and Lewis
Moore secretary. The club indorsed
President Taft for republican candidate.
and also Endorsed the Bradshaw-Chase
ticket for the District delegation to the
national republican convention at Chi
cago. DR.. william Tindall and DR..
Charles Marshall were Endorsed as al
ternateB.
GARFIELD colored republicans organized
last night in favor OF the administra-
ton and the Bradshaw-Chase combina-
ton.
A republican rally Is called by the
Burt-Hewlett Republican Club tom. r
row night at Winslow's Hall, 18th and
r streets. Esau Winelow Is president
and John Moore secretary. Andrew S.
Burt and Emanuel NJ. Hewlett are can
didates for the delegation to Chicago.
with u. Grant Smith and John =. Col
Inns as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
MAKES THREE ADDRESSES.
Gov. Wilson Speaks in Boston for
More Represeutatiye Government.

BOSTON, January "a. Gov. Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey spoke before two
Boston business organizations ana a body
of Harvard students during an eighteen
hour visit here today.
The principal address was made before
the Boston real estate exchange and auc-
ton board, but he also appeared before
tho City Club, which is composed OF busi-
ness men Of all shades OF political opin-
ion, and the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
Club Of Harvard students.
Incidentally. Gov. Wilson called upon
Gov Foss at the statehouse. but nothing
of political interest developed from that
interview.
At the City Club Richard Omey. for
merly Secretary OF State. introduced the
New Jersey governor. mot as . high Of
ficial. not as a candidate. nor as q demo-
crat, but as the type Of man in whom
lies the best hope for the country's fu-
ture."
IT may add that he has a capacity and
propensity for telling the truth which is
not always to the advantage or satisfac-
ton of those who ask for it." concluded
Gov. Wilson made a plea for more
strongly representative government.
This present movement" he said. lis
not an attack on representative govern
ment. The trouble is that In some states
they have not got 1t. We did not have
| 1t in New Jersey eighteen months agA
and I could in private In q moment or
two name the men who owned New Jer-
sey. But we have restored representa-
| tive government there. as the people are
bound to do everywhere.
His address before the Harvard students
was along similar lines.
At the Boston real estate exchange din
ner tonight the guests, besides Gov. Will
son. included John e. Hedges Of New
York. Gov Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald.
Gov. Wilson will remain tonight In Bos-
ton, and early tomorrow VIII 20 to Provi.
dence for q conference with leadiug Rhode
Island democrats. leaving for his homo In
Trenton, N. J.. tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
NOVEL PLEA FOR PRISONER.
Belief That Earth Is Flat Adduced
as Evidence Of insanity.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, January 27.-Try-
ing to show hereditary insanity OF Will
liam Lee. on trial for the murder of his
father. mother and brother. the defense
today introduced q witness. Mrs. Joseph
inc Jones' who testified that Lees father
believed the earth was nat and that the
Bible was q novel.
Young Lee said he would not be able
to testify whether or not he committed
the murders tits all like dream he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health ONCE during the past
twenty-four hours:
Harrison and Nellie d. Orme, girl.
George and Margaret Peteos, boy
Charles r. and Gertrude M. Gordon.
boy.
James and Edith Du Poy. boy.
Rutherford ]. and Viola Crump, girl.
John and Antoinetta Buscher. boy.
Francis and Clara King. girl.
Clarence and Susie Taylor, girl.
Robert s. and Ella r. Jackson. boy.
Edward E. and Ledie b. Davis, giri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
COMING PEACE JUBILEE.
Confederate Veterans Urged to Aid
Gettysburg Movement.

NEW ORLEANS. January 2Z-Urging
that all camps OF Confederate veterans
secure from state legislatures indorse-
ment Of and appropriations for a pro-
posed peace Jubilee at Gettysburg IN
July, 1913. a general order was issued
by headquarters Of the veterans here to-
day.
It was signed by Gen. c. Irvine Walk
er OF South Carolina, COMMUNICATIVE chief
Of the veterans. The jubilee Is prop0s-
ed in celebration OF the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Mexican Bandits Captured.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. January IT,
band Of nine bandits which for several
weeks has been operating with success
In the vicinity OF Ell Fresno ranch was
captured today in an abandoned house
by rurales. The bandits were. brought
Of this city and placed IN the psniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Punished for Elopine with Child.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January r.
Convicted Of child stealing. Salvatore Di,
Blast. who was arrested at Cleveland,
Ohio, after he had eloped with and mar
ried thirteen-year-old Blossom Sparks Of
this city. was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to two years imprisonment today.
The girl wept as Di Blast was led out
Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
RYANMONEYb BARRED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PAge.)
my behalf is absolutely without foun-
dalton. Neither ], nor any ono author
ICED to represent me, ever made 9uch q
request to him"
How about the Harvey matter? Don't
you want to clear that up?' asked the
reporters.
THAT question has cleared itself up.
hasn't it," Gov. Wilson asked with q
smile.
do you still think that Col. Waiter
son is nice old gentleman? he was
asked.
81 have always had a high regard for
Col. Watterson.
'Will you comment upon Mr.. Bryan
connection with the controversy"
mot word. knew nothing ABOUT
it until read these letters. know nocn-
ing about it, and my statement covers
everything. anyway"
Col Watterson's suggestion Of 2 court
Of gentlemen IN connection with the
controversy over the alleged raising OF
campaign funds passed without notice by
him publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ALL BOSTON TO GREET
NEWLY MADE CARDINAL
Welcome to 0'ConneII Will Be
One of Greatest in New
England History.

Special Dispatch tp The Star.
BOSTON, January N.-At a meeting
OF the chairmen OF the various commit
tees in charge Of the reception to be
rendered the second newly consecrated
American cardinal, William H OCon-
nell. formerly the archbishop Of this
diocese, It was announced that every de-
tail Of the arrangements had been at
tended to. and that the welcome extend
ed to the cardinal, which will be In the
form OF tep-day celebration. WIFI be
one OF the greatest gala events in the
history of New England.
When the prelate walks down the
gangpiank from the steamship Canopic
to the wharves Of the Charlestown docks
tomorrow morning he Will be greeted by
a reception committee Of over 1000 OF
the most prominent business men and
members Of the clergy In New England.
Escort of Guardsmen.
The 9th Regiment, under command OF
COL J. J. Sullivan, acting as the guard
Of honor. will lead the procession that
will escort Cardinal O'Connell to his
residence on Bay State road.
Mayor Fitzgerald and members OF his
star Will occupy the first automobile In
the procession OF motor-driven vehicles
that win follow the cardinals carriage
The automobile division will be followed
by delegations OF all the church societies
I'm Boston. and the line Of March will in
clude the principal streets Of the city.
ending at the great electric arch Of well
come that has been erected in front of
the cardinals home.
Two Days for Resting.
The cardinal will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday I'm resting and receiving the
personal greetings and congratulations of
his thousands OF friends and admirers.
Thursday a most solemn pontifical
high mass of Thanksgiving will be sung
in honor Of the safe return Of the car
dinal.
The mass of thanksgiving will mark a
renewal Of the celebration, which will be
continued for ten days more, In the form
of solemn religious ceremonies, ban
Quets, mass meetings and receptions tend
cred the cardinals by nearly all the re-
ligious societies In the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

HAVE BIPLANR AERoPLANE EQUIPPED
with seyen-cy lnder 90; best In world; want
business manager to finance exhibitions. Box
200, Star once. 3Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
only 40 Hours to Havana.

Atlantic Coast Line. IN. Y. d Florida
Spocial" All least coast" points reached.
Ail-eteel eiectFic-liehted Pullmans. 4
ltd. trains daily, 1419 New York ave NV.
s7Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Jacob Lentherman, dfty-ive years old.
a farmer, died suddenly Thursday night
from congestion Of the lungs at his home,
near Leitersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FARMS.

4 POTOMAC RIVER FARM. CONTAINING
400 acres; beautiful frontage on the Potomac
with large creeks on either side. which are
to be a lovely deep water lake. its outlet to
the river being very narrow. This creek az
fords splendid fishing and oyster grounds. The
whole farm IL almost level and Of excellent
quality. The dwelling Is q solid old English
brick. containing rooms. and at small cost
attractive one. It is located ON slight efe-
vation ard is surrounded by many shade trees,
extensive views In every direction. There
are few water situations now on the market
with the many attractive features this prop
erty possesses. It IL within easy reach Of
FREQUENT boat service and ~ hours by auto
mobile from Washington, over excellent road.
mostly state pike. Price. $4,000 ]. w.
LATHAM Evans bldg, 1920 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FOR A NATIONAL SUBSIDY
Expresses Views Before Conference
Of Child Labor Committee.
WOMAN CRITICIsEs SYSTEM
Asserts Schools Should Provide
Work So Pupils May Reap Proper
Economical Benefit.

LOUISVILLE KY. January give
are bound to consider whether the time
has not come for a national subsidy. not
to replace, but to supplement tho efforts
Of the states" declared Dr.. Felix Adler
OF New York. chairman Of the national
child labor committee tonight In his an
nual address to the eighth conference, in
session here. He was speaking on tho
subject Federal Aid for Education" and
concluded:
Tho moro cuug1dse taazD question tho
moro this step seems imm4nent We
must throw on our burden Of nlitracy.
In this respect we lag behind Germany
and the Scandinavian countries. We
must have vocational training in the pub
lie schools and, therefore. We must In
crease the amount we expend upon our
schools.''
Mr.. Adler showed how the nation had
delegated to the states the education Of
its citizens. and how the states. despite
splendid records, still faced appalling IL
literacy figures. Many Of them, he said.
are 50 saddled with self-imposed burdens
that there is little prospect Of them being
able to add q tax sufficient to abolish
illiteracy.
That the pupils OF public schools from
the sixth grade on up to the high school.
benefit from their instruction was the
startling declaration Of Miss Edith Camp
bell Of Cincinnati, at tho conference to-
day.
College Women Poorly Paid.
She drew her conclusion from what she
explained were tho imperfect statistics
gained In the inquiry conducted by the
use Of the Schmidlapp fund. Of which
she is director, In Cincinnati. She cited
numerous instances Of college girls who
were compelled to work for q smaller
wage than women with little or no
schooling.
Miss Campbelrs suggestion that the
educational system must be reorganized
to be Of practical use to the children
who have early to make their living was
taken UP by Prof. Leavett Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. who declared schools
Of the future must provide income-yield-
ing work. 80 that those who wish to help
their parents or those who must help
their parents can do 30 and stiM not be
denied tho education that il their birth
right.
Mrs. Florence Kelley Of New York
spoke on various phases Of the child
labor problem
Tho conference fndorsed the American
Bar Associations recently drafted uni
form child labor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SI6CKHoLDERs MEETING 10
elect ssecsoss and connm asreemsrSs', , fee
to-. Dsl HEss-FAsRis MINERAL Ex.
PLORAIIoN 90. J. CALVIN HESS. Pres't. !.
TO CLUBS, SOCIETIES, ETC.
We have 10 LEI. the End: 3rd and 4th
1ooo Of NO. $40 Hath STREET NV, few
doors south q ST. most ec arr,ns cs
In any size desired: steam heat; moderate rent.
TIE ssos i INV N s YoRK S SSMRAsf'
PLAsIERERSTHERE WILL BE TIP FIF-
teenth anniversary entertainment OF your
charter. Monday, January %. 1912; at pm..
at your hall Apprentices arc Invited. ~
s6solsssG ssar.ntes the same %.s mate ALI At
ana wo.im:nshiR for $s0: s sLvERST I,,S
OEYi@ Or TIE wAsHINGToN GAS HIGHT
iSiS-1Se annual Meeting Of tie shareholdess
o the Washington Gas Light Company. for tho
year. and for the transaction Of such other eT
susiness as may properly come before ~, the c sac
Eesra.iy' 5. 1919. at Il o'eloek noon: The
:ei y" IL. be sRfn sT J. j. S
NOTICE OF APPLIcATIoN FOR CHATTER.
Notice Is hereby given Of the intention Of tas y
sSs p:st to Of s. inc on Ss III day
FebruaTy. 1912. at 10 o'clock an. for a charte.
Of inccrpora don under the provision OF an act or
Congress entitled IAN act to provide for the
Incorporation Of trust loan. mortgage and Ger.
tain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia," approved October 4. 1890. and em-
hraced In subchapter IL Of the Code OF the de
trict Of Columbia.
The name OF tho proposed company shall be
The Munssy Trust Company"
TAe company IL to be orr aniDed for the puf-
busineSs and ouch other business may be
autheffseA By said act Of Congress or by The
Code Of he District Of Columbia.
TIE names Of The propooed fncorpofatoeo are:
Freak A. Mu1sey. james +. Oyster,
CIeronce Moore. Ashley NJ Could,
HAM NJ Cabaugh, George r. Gather.
Perm Belmont Stewart Olivier.
O. w, Watson, VIM. F. GUIDE.
Edward Mclean, VIM. a. Hill,
wilton J. Lambert. q. 70. Nicol.
Gist Blair, A. Lisncr,
W. T. Dewart. Julius Garnnkle,
a. q. Worthington. VIM. wallace Ch1Dwell,
John II. Nolan. G.. 81. Pope,
VIM. Henry White, Thos O. Bradley,
r.. A. Walker. James Baird.
s. W, Woodward,
NNa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Relative Humidity.
am, 81; . pm. -: pm. S.
Rainfall g pm. to p.m), +.
Hours OF sunshine, 62.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last yeor-
Highest, g.: lowest, 3d.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

.: 2 pm. 81: pm. q: Q pm, =: 3
pm. n; 10 pm, -. Highest, o.; low
est, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Midnight. 20; 2 am. 70; 4 am. n; 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Nm naitcheil. former president
Z N United Mlnc Workers o.
Anersss. whe 10 visiting his broth
,. David Mitchell. q Renson miner
unem ~ had rot seen for rs years.
o1ksussd the state miners ccnsrn-
- q Labor Temple yesterday
<lernoon. ard touched briefly on
- ee1rs proceedings against
oDmpsrs. Morrison and himssf.
oenpefs and Morrison have al
nsdy ben sentenced. and Ml,ensii
III BE- sentenced on his return east.
IL Is rot important. he said.
JAzt one or two or dozen men
nnsl % 10 prison because they
me dared to exercise the light OF
~ press. But Il = important that
III right should Be guarded. and
~ fresnen everywhere in our
oInnkry should dare 10 utter their
nuneee views.
n 4 rot enough thu. We should
= persisted to say oniy the pleas
- sAln8s Even In the days 81
G6ssfy lhe serfs w<e permitted 10
liter tketr masters There are
- whea vs mat say the un-
Dennt thisxs-
and. ny frienfs.- he concluded
qbNly and !mprr~siseiy. n would
II nfkes b iocked IN the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

set my views on paper and give
them TO the world than 20 be free
TO roam the whole continent. but
with ms lips locked. Flor / can con.
ceiye of no bondage more terrible
than thar ~ a man afraid 10 give
utterance TO his honest thoughts. :
The other day Mitchell asaisfed
IN the formation % a union AT
Renton.
That eyent. he said. was the
end % the story. For al Rcnton
the mine-owner~ made their last
aSand against organised labor. |
can remember. as many Of you can.
when unions were not fashionable
The man Who wore a button was
summed II drove him from place
to place. Nobody wanted him. But
now II 10 fashionable to scar the
button. II IL now the man without
button who Ia stunned and re-
garded with suspicion and dlstrust.
Rsnton Is the last mining center In
kmerica. I am told. where the but.
ton IA not entirely fashionable.
my friends. " can advise you
Though am no longer your Off
|eEsI a6xiser--coroentrs on Hsn-
ton. Give the miners there your
strength. Il 10 the last link In our
chain Of unIooa. Give u the
strength Of the chain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
WHO STARTED
STORY?

NY tntted Press Leased Wtfet
WASHINGTON. July e.--Strenu
Gus efforts OF republican leaders to-
day failed TO disclose the source
Of y report that petitions demanding
President TaftH withdrawal ms a
candidate are to be circulated IA
a nationwide campaign. Copies oI
the petition" were circulated by
mail and without letter head. The
plan set forth was ~ follows.
Circulate petitions Ia every state
asking Taft and Roosevelt 20 with.
draw. Then AJAX the national com,
mittee 10 name new compounds
harmony" candidate AZ the repub.
lieAu standard bearer. 10 present a
united front 90 the democrats and
save the thousands Of republican
office holders their Jobs.
Hut no one Of high or low degree
today siood sponsor for the plan.
Office holders we're reported be
hind the scheme. which IL said To
contemplate circulation OF the with.
drawni petitions next week. and
later republican referendum
natl vote BY republicans all over
the country. on the question OF
their choice OF a candidate.