davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
OHIO COMMITTEE GIVES
ITS SUPPORT TO TAFT
Endorses. Presidents Admins
trati0n and Turns Down
Roosevelt Supporters.

COLUMBUS, March 3O.-With control
of fifteen of the twenty-one members, the
republican state central committee in
dorsed the Presidents administration
promised to support his candidacy, de-
feated plan to give Col. Roosevelt a
complimentary resolution and voted to
choose Ohio's forty-two district dele
gates to the national convention by di-
rect primary. The delegates at large, ii
was decided, will be chosen at the state
convention
The only victory accredited to the Roose-
welt supporters was in the adoption of the
direct primary plan for the selection of
the forty-two district delegates.
The call issued by the committee pro-
vides for holding the republican state
convention in Columbus June 3 and
1, or on the day before and the first day
of the democratic state convention at To-
ledO. second meeting of the convention
will be held for the purpose OF nominal
ing an entire state ticket. after the ma
tiOnal convention.
Text of Resolut tions.
The Taft Endorsement said:
BE it resolved: That we heartily ap-
prove and ipdorse the splendid admins
tration of President Taft. He has been
true to the people. faithful to the prin-
ciples Of the republican party, courageous
and impartial in the enforcement of law
wise and patriotic in the administration
of affairs at home and abroad. We proud.
ly proclaim our allegiance to the repub.
lican party and, standing on its principles
heartily and without reserve or qualifca-
ton pledge our earnest. continuous and
tAl fn,. fta - NJ,
reelection. OF Ohio's great son, William
Howard Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Oaatinued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
day. Monday increasing cloudi
ness; moderate southerly winds.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
j. w. Hunt Now Senior
Flagg Councillor

], W. Hunt. of J. w. Hunt & Co.. has
been made senior councillor of F'lagg
Council. No. 256. United Commercial
Travellers. of this city.
The annual election of officers and
smoker of the council took place last
might at Pythian Temple. knights of
the grip from Baltimore, Cumberland,
Philadelphia, and nearby towns and
cities in the city on their regular
rounds attended. At least twenty-five
of these strangers" were present. and
over 200 local travellers.
Other officers elected were; w. l.
Shores, junior counselor; F. II. Jetcr,
past counselor: George H. Price. con.
ductor; J. M. DAILY, page; J. J. Henne-
wine, sentinel; T. v. Smith, secretary
treasurer eighth term; c. A. Strouse
and l.. L. Thompson, members of the
executive committee for two years; ].
Nv. Hunt. delegate. and r. II. Jeter, al
fernate to the grand council session 10
be held in Richmond, June 6-S.
e. s. Ball and w. A. Yates rode the
goat" The Ray of Hope" lecture was
delivered by S. L. Daugherty.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
WANTS HITCHCOCK
TO CHECK ANTICS
IN A POSTOFF|CE
Playful Alabamians Will
Not Heed a Rural
Postmaster.

Bernard Isaacs, postmaster at Guey-
dam, Ala, wants Postmaster General
Hitchcock to extend official instructions
for permission to close his office during
mail distributing time because of the
antics of lot of playful men and boys
Postmaster Isaacs says these men
and boys punch one another In the ribs,
making the one punched jump against
the mail boxes, threatening to demolish
them at any moment.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has the
matter under consideration. Mr.. Isaacs'
letter to the Postmaster General today
is as follows:
Dear Sir: For some time / have been
having trouble with some patrons of my
office. 1t occurs during the distribu-
ton of mail. I have called on the civil
authorities. I have threatened to close
the office during distribution time, but
TO no avail. l now appeal to you for
relief The disturbance consists In
punching one another in the ribs, at
times making the one punched back or
jump against the mail boxes with such
force they are apt to be demolished at
any moment. And. Furthermore, 1t has
become monotonous and unbearable. l
believe that If you write an order to
close the office in the event It is not
stopped II will have the desired effect.
coming officially. l will post II up In
the office where they can see it. II Is
not only the kids that cause this trou-
BILE, but some of the men,
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
J. F. Range to Appear
In Cincinnati April 2

John f. Range, local agent of the
National Cash Register Company. who
was arrested in this city on an indict-
ment found in Cincinnati charging him
and twenty-nine other employees of the
concern with conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law, Will appear be-
fore the United States District Court Of
the Southern Ohio district at Cincinnati
to answer the charge against him on
April 2. 1t was specifically charged in
the warrant that he conspired to violate
the antitrust law in restraining the
cash register business.
Accompanied by his attorney, James
Archer, Mr. Range appeared before
United States Commissioner Taylor
shortly after the warrant was served
on him and gave bond in the sum of
5000 for his appearance in court on the
date set for the trial. The United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
qualified as Mr.. Ranges surety.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
COLD WIND FAILS TO
STOP FOX HUNTERS
IN TEN-M|LE CHASE
Twenty Riders Follow ICY"
Cummings Pack in
Merry Run.

cold biting wind from the north did
not prevent members of the new Rock
Creek Hunt Club from participating in
drag hunt on Andrew J. Cummings
place, near Chevy Chase, Nd, yester-
day afternoon. About twenty hunters,
well mounted, took part. ICY" Cum
mings' pack of thirty-flve fox hounds
LED the riders a merry chase.
With John o. Evans as master of
hounds, the chase began at o'clock
The drag was pulled ten miles over the
ground. Mr.. Evans had charge of fixing
the trail before the hunt began. The
thrilling loot of fox horn sent the
hunters dashing away, led by the dogs
''Cy' Cummings did not go in the chase
but contented himself with watching
his dogs start the trail. king James,"
Lady Bug Master john" and
''Euripdes,' four prize winners in Mr..
Cummings pack, were quick to get in
front of the other dogs.
Miss Helen Taft, riding her horse,
Lady Warren" was among the hunt
ers. Others were John o. Evans, Col.
IL. st. John Greble, Miss Mildred Greble,
Mrs, w. Sinclair Bowen, Capt. ]. r.
Lindsay Capt. c. D. Rhodes. Lieut..
q. M. Russell. Lieut.. G. s. Patton. Mai.
IT. H. Lowe, Lieut.. E. st. John Greble,
jr., DR.. c. T. Greyson, of the U. S. N,
Golden Donaldson and F. S. Key-Smith.
The hunters managed to keep up with
the hounds for about six miles, until
they struck wire fence. They were
forced to ride mile out of the way and
consequently could not see the dogs
finish the run.
When about five miles had been COW
cred in the chase, two little colored
children frightened at the approach OF
a pack of fast moving hounds, scram-
Ibled to the top of fence, greatly to
the amusement of the hunters The
hunters were greatly pleased at the
work of Cummings DOGS. Although the
drag trail was over an hour old wher
the dogs turned out, they soon picked
up the scent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Boileau Comes Here
After PrOberS Threaten

PITTSBURGH, March John w. Boil
leau, prominent Pittsburgh coal man.
will appear before the Stanley commit
tee Tuesday to give testimony in the
Steel Corporation Investigations. Boileau
was requested by Chairman Stanley to
appear and bring with him his map on
rates, but Boileau refused. Mr.. Stanley
then sent an officer to Pittsburgh with a
summons for Boileau. and a message
that he could appear or go to jail.
BOileau left last night for Washing
ton. His map shows the coke district
and the freight rates to the different
furnaces, and 1t is this information the
committee wants
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Last of Ice Bound
SchoonerS Leave

The schooners Mabel and Ruth and
Edwin and Maude, the last OF the yes
sells which, held in the ice here since
early In January, left port yesterday for
lower river points.
The Mabel and Ruth will load fish fer
tilizer in the Great Wicomico river for
Newbern, N. c., and the Edwin and
MaUde will take a miscellaneous cargo
at Norfolk for various North Carolina
ports The other vessels caught i'm the
See for nearly two months left early in
the week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Sixty-seven Directories
At Library of Congress

Directories from siXty-seven cities in
the United States are on file at the Lii
brary of Congress, in addition to a copy
OF the Washington directory. The books
from the different cities are of 1911. On
account OF the cost of books of the 1912
issue, next to the last editions have
been obtained.
Since the 1912 directories have made
their appearance the business men of
the city are asked to turn over their
1911 copies to the Public Library and
other library associations that keep
copies of directories from different
cities
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1918 lNh st. n. W.
Astoria Pharmacy, id 4 g y. w.
Bachrach. 18th & Eye SITS. y. w.
Bradfleld, Sd a. X SITS. n. w.
Bronaugh, eth & SITS \: W.
Butts Pharmacy, 4th 4 Mass; ave; y. w
Carpenter & Dunlop, 18th g. Girard sth.
Ghristisni Pharmacy. s's Pa; ave. N. W.
Concord Pharmacy, 1916 N. II. ave. n. W.
Davis, eth & $ n. w.
Duffey 9th g. N SITS. n. W.
PGGfsy , ;iS s. S,i Pa; . AZ n W.
Gaisberg, 1904 18th st. y. W.
Gessford's. 9th d U SITS. n. W.
! Goldenbergs Dept. Store, 7th and n. ".
Henry. ed & SITS. n. w.
Howard, r, D., 18th / W sts. \. W.
Howard. 10th & II SITS. n. W.
Hornungs Pharmacy. It'll a. NJ sts n. w.
Hutchins- Kenncr Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton, 22d & l. SITS. n. W.
S; Kann' Sons q Co.. Dept. Store. sth st,
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Rooster. H. B.. 33d G. NJ SITS. ". W.
Koss, eth st. & Fla ave. n. w.
Linton & Nelson, / II. ]. ave. N W.
Mattlngiy's Pharmacy. 14th & L cts. \. W.
Nicors Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. n. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy N. Cap. n.
n. Y. ave.
Paul Pearson. 18th st. & Fla. ave. N. W.
Petzold 18th Harvard SITS. N. w,
9 31s Pharmacy 3yi 2Ist & sts n W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. l4th & r n. W.
Richardson.s Pharmacy, Sd q Pa. ave. NV.
s s%p.on j. n &C. cay" Esh and ft' St.: n NJ W.
TayIoe's Pharmacy, 9th & p SITS. y. W.
Wagner 4 Co.. list & II SITS. N. W.
Yarnold. 24Ol 14th ST. n. w.
Waters. NJ, Wisconsin ave. o IT. N. W.
AZ
Pattie. n. ", 1929 Georgia ave.
Sanford's Pharmacy. N. Y: ave. & n. Cap.
ms. ESaa ss It. a. and Park
Times Satisfaction, 1909 T st. N. w.
Times Satisfaction. 4sh II st. N. w.
Union station (Christ!ani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Blumers Pharmacy, N. Cap. & r sts.
Butler, 4th ST. a Stanton place n. L.
George ]. Geiger, 9Th 6 SITS. n. Z.
Lamb q Tiiden, 18th & E. Cap. SITS
Model Pharmacy, 9Th & II SITS N. L.
McChesney q Joachim, I'd E SITS. N. L.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Y. ave
& n. Cap. st.
Powell, A. e.. 4th & e. Cap.
Tyres Pharmacy 10Th g. II SITS. N e
Times Satisfaction. 63l II st. n. e.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co, 653 Pa. ave. s. f.
Berkeley. go LIST at. S. L.
burrows Pharmacy. 18th st. 4 Pa. ave. Sc
Enrich, 18th & Pa. ave S. z.
Falconer, 1l12 18th st. S. Z.
! Hawkins 4th st. & Va. ave. s. f.
| Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th & e. Cap.
| Ney CO., Pa ave- Sth st. S. L.
| Roach Drug Co, Sth & G SITS. s. L.
Weller, Sth & Eye SITS. S. K.
| O'Donnell, Sd st. & Pa ave. s. &c.
| Pitzer. 9Th & z. Cap.
Times Satisfaction, Sth & X SITS. s. L.
Times Substation, l43 B st. S. e.
SOUTHWEST.
| Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th and sts. s. W
| W. c. Fuller, COL LIST s.. w.
| Harris, Sd & Il SITS. s. W.
| Lynham's Pharmacy 1913 AZ e S, W.
Times Substation. 40 4h st. S W.
| BROOKLAND.
Linton g. Nelson, Brookland, II. C.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, cor. Monroe & Jefferso
streets
Times Satisfaction, 3O7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince an
Royal SITS,
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Cosmo Versal known an eccentric
astronomer, has made the ASTOUNDING as
coyery based on mathematical deductions,
that the world Is on the eve of a second
deluge Notwithstanding he Is reNiled
and scoffed at for this announcement; ne
pIacards New York with posters, calling
10 all to hearken to his prophecy and TO
prepare for the coming flood. For his
own safety he begins the building OF an
enormous ark and barely has It completed
when reports are flashed about the world
that the waters are actually beginning to
rise. -.
The inventor decides he can take 1000
rersons in his ark and begins his selection.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
BOLD IN
THREE CITIES, TWO
FATALLY WOUNDED
Lone Robber Takes $500
Cash From Denver Bank
in Broad Daylight.

DENVER, Col, March IA lone ban
dit walked into the Aurora State Bank
at Aurora, a suburb, in broad daylight,
held up the cashier, and got away with
more than $500 cash. Within half an
hour the bandit was MORALLY wounded
by a member of a citizens posse, which
gave chase, and he is now In the
county hospital dying.
He gave his name as Gravett Briggs
aged twenty-five. Briggs was heavily
armed and sought refuge in barn,
which was surrounded by the posse. In
response to demands that he surrender
Briggs opened fire, and the posse fired
a volley into the barn. The robber
was taken out MORALLY wounded.
MONTREAL, Quebec, March 3.-SeV-
cral burglars tried to rob the branch
of the Royal Bank at Montreal West.
'They were attacked by citizens, ana one
of the robbers was shot dead. No
money was obtained.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Followed to his
home by three highwaymen, who had
seen him hours before packing, MS
yalise with 81 200 worth of jewelrN Al
bert Boibin, a jewelry salesman, was
held up and robbed of the valise ana
its contents, together with 500 in cash,
in the hall of the apartment mouse
where he lives.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-Make big money; every family
for autos, floors and furniture; applied with
cloth. Write for territory. The CONGO
LAC CO, Indianapolis, Ind.
SALES co. "GoOdlinc'' telephone holder;
user or dealer; endorsed by telephone com
panics; exclusive territory; no novelty; give
reference; use letter. GOODLINE MFG. CO.,
Kent, Ohio.
< MONEY PROPOSITiON-Do You want to
own mail order business-be Independent
your own boss? Would you manage an agency
for me In your vicinity or elsewhere? All
printed matter furnished for one-half the
profits. Write for particulars. HaZen \.
Horton. Desk 40, Tekonsha, Mich.
HE WHO HAS a prosperous New Year is tho
Davis agent; join the happy throng; postal
puts you next. DAVIS SOAP WORKS, Sill
Davis Bldg. Chicago.
LIVE AGENTS are coming money with our
outfit which doubles the life OF auto tires.
Write US. +. G. HYDE CO, BON 276,
Oakland. Md.
EARN $50 weekly taking orders for cut rate
groceries; outfit free.
STANDARD MERCANTILE Co,
iIippodrome Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
AGENTS-Don't be greedy for work; easily
make 81 to $40 day; sell everywhere; will
give sample IL you try. PENN NOVELTY
CO. Bon 25l. Birdsboro. Pa
AGENTS-Brand new proposition; greatest
money maker ever offered; sells at sight:
you get a sample free: write. GuDMUND-
sen. go UTICA St. Ithaca. n, Y. ..
AGENTS lust coming money selling our new
improved guaranteed hosiery direct from mill
at half prices: make SIS daily; everybody
buys: over 1909 profits; outfit free; credit
given. NEW IMPROVED KNITTING
! MILLS, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

4 COntInuatIO Of This story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSING and scalp treatment; man.
touring, shampooing, and children's hair
cutting done. Sarah BernhRrdts Waivers.
MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72S 18th Il.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

p ST. n. w, 61l-Second floor front hall
room with two meals. 81 week; private fam
lily.
Sd ST. n. w, 226-Excellent board with all
convcniencCs.
l. ST n W.. 9O9-Table board $2.75; good
home cooking. I"
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
CAPITAL REPAIR co.

Sewing machines cleaned, repaired and put
in irst-class running order Zoe, No machines
sold. BOX 1883. Sta. q. Phone M. l52l. Il
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Pension vouchers executed at 18th and II SITS.
NV; opposite Pension agency; two notaries;
Office open midnight Sunday IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
CHAPTER VII Continued.

HEN dav broke residents
W. along the water front in
" Manhattan found their cell
lars flooded and South and
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
TABLE BOARD

THE HOLLANDS excellent table board !;
near Capitol and Library. Line, 5215. SIS
East Capitol. l..
TABLE BOARD, home cooking, $3.50 per
week. 926 Sth ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED
DENTISTRY
NOTICE TO LADIES

Duree's Spring Opening
9i1 q ST. y. W.
THREE DAYS
March 4-5-6. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
WANTED-R0OMS

WANTED-By man and wife, floor unfur-
nished, or rooms and bath; light house
keeping; heat and gas state particulars.
BOX 400, Times office.
The Washington times., 1912-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

BALL PLAYERS wishing try-outs In minor
leagues; register now; send stamp. National
Baseball Registration Bureau, Indianapolis,
NJ
The Washington times., 1912-03-03

YOUNG MAN as salesman for a dry goods
and ladies' furnishing store; one with some
experience in window display preferred. BOX
1854, Times office. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
Clark's Reply to Bryan's Attack
and the Latters RejOinder

Baltimore, July 1.-The signed state
ment Of Speaker Champ Clark replying
to Bryans attack upon him in the con-
vention Saturday afternoon is as fol
lows:
Saturday in the national convention
an outrageous aspersion was cast upon
me and, through me, upon the demo
cratic party by one who of all men
ought TO be the last TO besmudge or
betray his friends or his party.
so far as | am personally concern
ed it is enough to say that the charge
which reflects upon my personal or
party integrity is utterly and absolute
ly false. l might afford to forget my
self, but | am by the choice of the dem
ocratic majority of the house of rep
resentatives the ranking official dem
Ocrat in national public life | cannot
be false or corrupt without rejecting
upon my party in the most serious
way.
ANY man who would enter into an
Slliance with any selfish interest or
/ privileged class of this country to gain
/ the nomination for the presidency is
unworthy of the presidency and of the
/ speakership of the house.
/ IF l have not entered into such an
alliance then the democrat, however
distinguished, who wantonly charges
me with this act is a traitor TO the
/ democratic party and to his professed
/ friendship TO me.
Il am not here to plead for a nom
/ ination or to attempt to influence any
mans political action. Let every mar
proceed in this convention according tC
his convictions and the expressed vii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
lNSUlTED HIS COLONEL.
An oHense For Which q French Sol
der Had to Die.

An offense For Which a French Sol
der Had to Die.
BY deliberately insulting a superior
officer at court martial French
soldier at Lille incurred the death pen
atty. The incident is 4 deplorable one.
The fact that the officers had TO CON
denim the man is likewise painful, but
the military regulations were plain
and left no alternative.
dragon in one Of the regiments
at Lille was being tried before a court
martial. Another dragon OF the same
regiment, who was undergoing arrest
for some other fault, was summoned
as a witness. When this dragon en-
tered the room of the court martial he
was asked by the presiding colonel to
take off his cap. The man took this in
bad part and flung his cap at the colo
mel, following it up with storm of
abusive language.
When he had finished, the colonel.
out of sheer good nature, asked him to
reflect and express regret for his &C
ton, which he was willing to look
upon as a momentary outburst Of tenn
per- The dragon merely repeated his
insults. The court martial immediate
ly deliberated and at the end OF a
quarter Of an hour gave Judgment
condemning the Dragon to DEATH
Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01

Of his constituents. I ask no undue
consideration from any man, be he
friend or foe, but l demand exact JUS
tice from every democrat, either in
this convention or throughout the ma
ton.
With William ]. Bryan and his
charge made in the convention, the is
sue is proof or retraction. l shall cX
pect him to meet that issue"
To this, Mr.. Bryan has come back
with an interview, in the course of
which he says:
The only criticism l have made
against Mr.. Clark is not that he has
acted wrongfully, but that he has fail
ed to act.
Il may overestimate the Importance
of the presidential office, but | have
felt that an aspirant for that office
ought to manage his own campaign
and not allow people to do things for
him without his direct and specific
authority.
The papers announced that Mr..
/ Clark was neutral between Mr.. Parker
and myself in the temporary chairman
/ ship fight, and that he informed his
| supporters to vote as they pleased
/ If that contest were purely a question
between Judge Parker and myself as
/ individuals, his refusal TO take part
would not be material, although he
never sent out a piece of literature OF
had a speech made in his behalf that
did not represent him as my specia.
champion for &c years.
"If he distributed any literature in
which he associated his name with Mr.
Parkers, l shall be glad to withdraw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01
AMeu. MEeEs & Congoagp

Skill and patience ana assured nm
that there were no longer any errors
to be eliminated. Taking duplicate
proofs OF the last revise, he sent them
to the universities and other large pub
fishing houses, Offering large mohey
prizes for each error discovered. A few
errors only were found, and after ev-
cry one had n chance to detect any adj
ditionaI errors the plates were made,
the book printed, extensively bound
and sold as an absolutely perfect book
and unique In all literature. For long
time this was conceded. but six or
eight months after its publication a
letter called the publishers attention
to an error in certain line and page.
Later u second was announced. and
before the first year had elapsed some
four or five errors had been reported
Charles Winslow Hall, IN National
MAGAZINE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-01

this statement on inspection of the
literature.
But the contest between Judge
Parker and myself was not a personal
contest, and everybody but Mr.. Clark
knew this.
1T was between progressive de-
moCracy on the one side and reac-
tionary democracy on the other and
contend that in such contest it
was Mr.. Clark's duty to take one
side or the other, if, in his judgment,
there is any material difference be-
tween the two kinds of democracy.
IF he insists that there is no diff
ference, he has no right to COM
plain of criticism at the hands Of
those who believe that there is vital
difference.
But the activity of Mr.. Clark's
manager is as Objectionable as his
own inactivity. They have been in
constant cooperation with the reac-
tionaries.
( IF Mr.. Clark did not authorize
/ them TO act, he has, so far as l know,
/ failed to rebuke them for acting.
Il take it for granted that he does
not object to the action of his mana
! gers in soliciting, or, at least in &C
. cepting without protest, the support
Of the 80 wax figures which Mr.. Muir
ply, under the unit rule, uses to car
~ out the will of the predatory in
teTests.
i believe that Mr. Clark is right
at heart, but during the last few days
he has been mislcd and has failed to
take advantage of the opportunities
presented to throw his influence en-
tirely into the balance when ques-
sue"