davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01
WEEK IN SOCIETY.
(By Gladys Canter.)
~5OO Club at Mrs. soebren,s."

$500 Club at Mrs. SOehren's."
The 800" club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Soehren Thurs
day evening. Favors, score cards,
etc, represented the spirit of Hal
lowe'en. About 40 members were
present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01
WORK OF GUILD is NOT OVER
Misstatements i'm Observers Tuesday
Issue are Corrected.

Issue are SOFrecteu.
To the Editor of the Observer:
VIII you make the following cOrrec-
tion to your article in Tuesdays OBJ
server concerning the Needlework
Guild. The number Of garments col
Iected was 62s (six hundred twenty
eight instead of 1875, as stated In your
article. Also the work of the Guild
is not practically over for the year.
With the collection Of garments the
work is just begun. and continues
throughout the year, as long as there
are any garments on hand to be dis
tributed.
Thanking you for your valuable
space.
BERTHA 1. HAYTER. Sec.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01
PASSES AWAY AT UTICA HOME,
OF BRIGHTS DISEASE, AFTER
ILLNESS OF MANY MONTHS
DURATION.
END COMES WEDNESDAY
END is Peaceful and Members of
Family Surround His Bedside; Had
Been in Failing Health Since Early
i'm August; Vacancy Now Exists
in Office.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31.-James
Schoolcraft Sherman, vice. president
Of the United States, died Wednesday
night at 9:42 of Brights disease at
his home in this city. He had been
sinking since early morning and him
self realized that death was ques-
tion of only a few hours.
Was False Hope.
There was a short relief shortly
after o'clock, caused by an appar-
ent improvement in the condition of
the patients kidneys, but this did not
prove real or lasting and at best
gave only temporary hope. At
o'clock the patients temperature rose
to 106 and from that time his con-
dtion rapidly passed from bad to
worse, until the end came.
Sherman was unconscious when
the end came and had been in that
condition for several hours. All the
immediate members of the family
witnessed the final scene. Besides
Mrs. Sherman and her three sons and
their wives r. M. and Thomas Sher-
man, brothers, and Mrs. L. B. Moore
and Mrs. H. ]. Cookingham, sisters
of Sherman, were at the bedside.
Soon after Mr.. Sherman's death,
DR.. f. N. Beck, the attending physic-
ian, issued a statement which, after
stating the facts concerning the death
concludes, "TIe died in an uraemic
coma as the result of Bright's dis
ease, heart disease, and arteric ar
terror sclerosis."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01
Shower for Miss stafrin.

In honor of Miss Anna Stafrin
who will become the bride of Herman
Layher, Wednesday, November 6,
Mrs. w. ]. Kaerth and Mrs. c. B.
Sundberg entertained at an "alumi-
mum shower Thursday afternoon
from o'clock till 5, at the Sundberg
residence. Most of the guests were
school girl friends of Miss Stafrin.
About 35 invitations were issued
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01

c. X. CPatD Macarthur viii BE- the
principal spsaker at a Republican
rally 10 Be held Friday night az In
henarhrnra.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01
Honor Miss Halle smith.

with ugly papermache masks over
their faces. some in the picturesque
costume Of the Oriental others
breathing Of the far lands Of Rouma-
MIA. Geisha girls. few wild and wooly
Indians and a great many tramps.
merry crowd of youngsters assembled
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01

mum shower" Thursday afternoon
from 8 O'Clock till S, at the Sundberg
residence Most of the guests were
school girl friends of Miss Stafrin.
About 35 invitations were issued.
Surprise Mrs. ID. Lester Fields.
A pleasant surprise awaited Mrs. d.
Lester Fields Wednesday evening,
when she returned from a visit to a
parishioner to find the Fields resi-
dence brimming over with young
sters. The children comprised the
members of w. P. Millers Sunday
school class and Mrs. Fields class of
girls. They brought baskets and pa
pers of good things, and the evening
was spent at games, music and Hal
lowe'en pastimes. About 22 guests
were present, including Rev. and Mrs.
Fields.
Literary Societies Entertain.
All sorts of "spooks" will peer from
dark corners, perch on rostrums and
dance around miniature fish ponds
tonight, when the Utopian Literary
society of Dallas College and the Phi
logeoan. society of Dallas High School
will hold their annual Halloween
"high jinks." The former will be held
in the College chapel, the latter in
the high school auditorium. Commit
tees have been decorating for several
days and a big surprise is promised
the guests. Friendly rivalry exists be-
tween the two organizations and each
committee is endeavoring to outdo
the other in planning the evenings
entertainment. About 40 guests will
be present at both parties, as well as
members of the faculty of both
schools.
Halloween Party.
One of the affairs of the season was
the 800" Halloween party at which
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Crider and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Woods were hosts
and hostesses on Tuesday evening. at
the Crider residence.
Card honors were won by Mrs. John
r. Allgood and r. l. Chapman. The
guest list included: Messrs. and Mes
DANES f. c. Kirkpatrick. II. c. Eakin,
I. n. Woods. John r. AllgOod, B.
Casey. r. l. Chapman, U. S. LOugh-
airy. G. W. Hawkins. Lloyd SOehren,
Otho Williams. E. W. Fuller, d. P.
Patterson. Mark Hayter, Oscar Hay
ter. W. H. Mansion, c. B. Sundberg,
J. c. Uglow. c. L. Crider. Edwin ia
cobson. l. ID. Brown. John Castle. W.
d. Bicknell. V. c. Stats. Ross Ellis,
d. c. Crider ]. W. Crider. W. J.
Kaerth. J. r Craven. Karl Kugel.
Frank Coad. William Greenwood. Mrs
". J. Pratt Of Portland. Miss Nina
Miss Halle Coad. Miss Viers.
Dr. A B. Starbuck. Harry Viers. New
ton Guy
aaa
Honor Miss Halle Smith.
With ugly papeTmache masks over
their faces. some in the picturesque
- rFhn~1r
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-01

ocon,inued on Page Thres.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
DEBATE
BETWEEN WESTMINSTER AND
BETHANY COLLEGES.
DISGUISE the Recall Of Judges. and
Judges Give Affirmative
the Decision.

Last night, at Bethany College, oc-
CURED the joint debate between Beth
any and Westminster college. Each
college was represented by a team
OF three debators. the Bethany team
consisting OF II. Ice. George Owens
and noX Smith, while Westminster
was represented by Daum. Russell and
Brahm. The subject was: Resolved
that, the constitutionality being con-
coded. h recall OF judges is a sound
principle and SHOULD be adopted in
our state government"
The affirmative was taken by Beth
any college. ZACH speaker was allow
ed IL minutes and after a most in
teresting discussion. the subject was
submitted to the three judges. who
were Superintendent OF Schools II. B.
Work. OF his city. Superintendent
Jackson. OF Bellaire and Mr.. II. g.
Ogden. The judges decided in favor
OF the affirmative. two voting for the
affirmative or Westminster and one
for the negative. or Bethany.
Following the debate an INFORMAL
reception was held by President
Cramblett for those in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

evidence against Gordon Jones. OF
Martins Ferry. and Charles Barnes. OF
South Wheeling. 10 Justify him In
placing them under arrest.
Yesterday they we're put under IRE
and Jones confessed "a the crime. He
stated that he and Barnes were IN
the place when Il closed. and he hid
inside and Barnes went outside. After
the place was closed he opened the
register. took out the contents and
he and Barnes split the amount Do
tective Mcconnell traced the boys and
learned where they had spent q por.
ton % the svaE and the money found
on Barnes vas Identified BY Mike
Polite. proprietor % the pool room.
The work vas done quickly and quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
OIL AND GAS

In the Blue Creek district, Kanawha
county, the ohio Fuel OIL Company has
drilled IN its No. s on the Chloe COpen-
haver farm and the well as soon as the
pay was tapped began 20 flow with
great force and produced LOGS barrels
the first ID hours. The well Is about
s on the same farm. The location Is
only 30 feet north OF the W. =. Edwards
Oh Company's No. 3 on the r. =. Jones
NO. B 2" two and one-half acre lot.
The Jones lots well and the three on the
C~Openhaver farm seem TO be in the rich
est part Of the pool. The wells are
Iocated on a very smlal acreage and IL
viii not be long till they are down TO
light producers.
The gauges Of the older well gsrow
smaller each day and not a few show a
sharp decline. For the - hours ending
at : o'clock yesterday morning they
we're a. follows ohio Fuel Oil Com
pany Nos 20 8. Barth-schwartz. 2s7
penhaver. also barrels. Nos. ?. . ana
Grace r. Myers. az barrels. Nos. ] and
g. G and ". n Myers. g05 barrels.
No. Thumm heirs. zs7 barrels. Nos
and 2. J. y. keeten. 169 barrels. NoII
J. a Price and James Barrett lot. 2sB
and 9s5 barrels. respectively; steinbeck
barrels Moorzeu OH and Gas Company.
No. z Eoberfson-Jarrett Tor. 27s ~.
reis davidson a Gates. I.7i0 barrels
. Edwards OIL Compnny's No. I 20
= D. = Jones. 1fo barrels. Noa 10 q
Graham heirs. t.5s0 barrels. Sos Il y
2 ana . No ~ Jones lots. flg0 har-
feiF. United Fuel Gas Co. Sos . 90 8
keefen hrlrr. u0 barrels. ard so
james O. Brown. so barrels me Last
namfl va fll 10 nad pInrhef In
On Bear PORK. Daval district. rfr-
~pln county. ue HE Greet Iararsumrrt
cor Haa started fo drII fsaf IN
ftr Mr"rr N.-rrrr farr fr r.. rr
irr Springs district WIrf ~rarf-
HDn hroa have completed thsIr so ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
MANAGER CHARGED WITH
FIRE ORDINANCE VIOLATION

F1re Chief Rose last evening had q
warrant issued against H. O. stewart
manager % Tho local Mecrorey Five
and Ten cent store. charging him
With violating the hre ordinance. and
be VIII Be given q hearing this morn
Ing before Judge Robinson IN police
q The store was reccntly eK
tended IRON Main street 20 Market
street shove Tveifth. AID between
the two buildings there 10 an opep
space which stewart mas allowed %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

on the Rose Wh~itecotton farm and have
q 8 barrel pumper In tho first Cow Run
SAN az n depth Of zoo feet
In Mcclellan district DoddridEe oun
~. the Hope Natural Gas Co.'S well on
the Ross StrosnldEr farm has been
drilled through all sands and found
nothing but a showing % gas IN the Big
injun and % Will BE- soot IN that forma-
ton. This location is about 500 feet
northwest 81 the philadelphia Co.'S test
on the r " Allen farm.
on Indian run. Murphy district.
Hitchie county, Hickle. snider a co.
simmons fern and have q duater. or
ne Lee HridEef farm a. 4 s~vearlnFtou
Co are due On TIRE Hnrd 40 test loca-
tel IN advance 81 production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
Candidate Her..

Prot G. R Murray. superintendent
OF the Williamson. W. Va, schools
and a candidate for the nomination
for state superintendent OF schools
TO succeed ~. p. shawkey. tho pres
n inncunhent. was In the city yes
terday and today wnl visit Mounds
vile and WellsburE. Mr. Murray Is
making a whiriEind swing around the
state and expressed himself a. being
conndent Of his success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

BTAEDuo or cOuuAHrEa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
GOT CONFESSION
one Of Young Men Who Robbed Royal
Pool Room Makes Confession TO
Chief hastings.

Exceptionally good work vas done
By the local police in capturing the
two young men hat robbed the cash
register In the Royal pool room on
Market street. just below Fourteenth.
az an early hour Friday morning The
robbery wa discovered about ?
o'clock and tn police we're a. once
notified. and In a short time Detective
Bert Mcconnell has secured sufficient
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

become filed with empty JoEes. en-
c~elsior, etc. He has been asked re-
peatedly 70 remove the debris, but
paid no attention to the notices, with
the result that last evening a war
rant was issued for his arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

ly. and the police are to be commend
ed on their good work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

We someumeE wonder n a poet dos
not Tee sorry for people Who have
nothing but money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27
'. W. c. A.

Coming as a fitting close TO a very
strenuous week, the Y. w. G. A. new
building campaign received much de-
served encouragement yesterday when
MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Oglebay con
tributed $1,000 each. The turning In
or these two fine pledges at the noon
meeting, equally divided between two
teams. was the signal for much enthu.
.siasm, and 1t is needless TO say that
h workers continued their work in
b afternoon with renewed encour-
agement. with the result that they
made things hustle, as was evident
from the showing when the teams
turned In their reports In the evening.
At the noon meeting It was decided
70 make Monday the last day OF the
campaign. instead OF Saturday. The
Monday moo luncheon will be a de.
parture from former occasions during
the campaign, as a sweeping invita-
ton has been extended to all persons
interested in this worthy movement to
be present. In the evening a special
dinner will be given, and all OF the
pastors of the city are invited to at
tend with a view OF getting their valued
suggestions as to how they may help
in rounding up" the remaining sub
scriptions necessary to raise the fund
needed. It is likely that they will
make strong reference to the new
building campaign, and the real needs
o such an institution, in their Sun.
day m
The workers have labored earnestly
throughout the campaign, and they
have YER reason to expect that they
will not be disappointed at the close.
They realize, however, that a united
and well directed effort will be neceS-
sary.
Factory Contributions.
4 The factory contributions continue
70 come in. and this goes to show that
although they are not very large. all
- them count and are thoroughly ap.
pSeciated by the persons back OF the
Y. W. c. A. new building project II
IS expected that others will be heard
from shortly. Deserving OF special
mention yesterday are the following:
Employees OF Wheeling Can company
20 pledges, $47.
City Water Works employees, $50.
Garment factory girls. Thirty-hrst
street, nine pledges. S2s.
Wheeling Police. $50.
John A. Logan Council, Jr. A. o. q,
A. NJ, SIS.
Wheeling Lodge. X. OF p. $40.
Table Mission School. IS.
intermediate Bible club. IS.
Miss Bertha Wilson's School. SIS.
Domestics employed in different
homes. % pledges. SIS.
The following reports were made
yesterday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-27

Heiuu fr fa relative standing - ere
crmranirs divisions srf teams H1 far Orb
ffa rnwua o.
Woman's Commftt.a
- u-Mw farr EGEr-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Academy Of the Holy Cross
Washington. ID. {.

select school for noarders and day
pupils conducted b. tho SISTERS OF the Holy
cross IN the best residential section OF the
National Capital The educational work OF
the academy is based oa the conviction
'Aat intellectual. mora. and religious train
ms mus, be combined go ;he development
OF character The academy endeavors no;
oniy to cultivate a spirit O.; refinement, bu,
also 70 foster those virtues withou, which
education OF purely Intellectual sort can
avail bu, little
The academy occupies an estate o. q
acres situated in tho best residential sec
non OF Washington. and conmandins fine
View ci The city ana surrounding country.
ne nnilainss form splendid hreproot
structure in the Tudor-GotAlc style OF archie
;ecirre All pupils aye required to enter
the physical culture classes under the d.
rection ot competent instructor ! thor
orShN equipped gymnasium provides for
indoor exercise while ths spacious grounds
anord opportunity ior tennis. archery and
BASKET ball
Tn academy life is divided into three
periods % four years each consisting OF the
Academic. Preparatory and Primary de-
phrincnis The Academic Department
sranis diploma to pup.s satisfactorily
completing the courses in higher mathe-
mates. sciences. classics ana modern Ian
TuAses. Terms. ;4el per annum. Catalogue
.ree on request. Address
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
Dumhsrton. Washington. u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

A College for Women, OF the grade Of
Nassar, Wellesley, Smith and Bryn AIawr
-Four years OF collegiate and two years Of
preparatory work are given. Located in
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains on an estate Of 5000 acres The
buildings are modern, and the conditions
for health are unsurpassed On Southern
Railroad, south OF Washington Seventh
year opens Sept. y, 1912 Catalogue and
views sent upon application
DR.. Mary X. Benedict,
President. Box -,
Sweet Briar, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Conscrvatory Of Music Building.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Char
lotte. y. c. 4 IiiSh-Gradc College for
Women. This college is located In the ia
nous Ashev!lio district OF North Carolina
region remarkable FOR its healthful cli-
mate Il Is spiendidiy equipped for the best
physical. mental ana moral culture OF its
students. A 3. and Elective Graduate
Courses. Music, AIT. Expression. 20 cx-
perisnced university educated teachers.
% acre campus. For catalogue address
CHARLES IL King. President.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
I. A 4. ENGINEER FALLS
FROM MOVING ENGINE

Van Horn. Tex. July 2a Al aO.
cident which is probably unique in
the annals Of railroading. occurred
near here this week About three
miles ont Of Allamore. Engineer No
New. on r a = freight 40 %. en-
gnc No 367. got ou' on tB, steam
chest 20 fill the cups with graphite
and In attempting 20 turn missed mis-
hold and fell off the fas'-moyiug
train. which was doing about twenty
miles an hour Fireman Burton busy
with his own duties did not miss tho
engineer until the train attained a
dangerous speed on the down grade
lie then took the throttle bur could
not stop until he got here. when the
engine was uncoupled. Or Roasberry
summoned. and @ quick run back
made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
SENATE TABLES
CANAL QUESTION
Senator Percy of Mississippi
Opposes Remission
of Tolls
BAD FEELING ENGENDEREO
AGREEMENT On VARIOUS Pro
VISIONS FOR CANAL AD-
MINiSTRATION VERY
REMOTE.

by Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. July 2S.-rhe
Panama Canal administration bill
held the flood OF the Senate today
long enough for senator Percy OF
Mississippi TO make a speech against
the remission of tolls to American
shipping interests.
The measure then gave way 10 the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
which has pushed It aside for several
days.
Senator Branegee expressed little
confidence of an early action of the
canal bill.
The subject OF free tolls and OF the
rights of the United States under the
treaty with England have provoked
keen feeling In the Senate and an
agreemen on its various provisions
will not be reached. It is believed
now, without a long debate.
The rest of this week, beginning
Thursday. is given over to tariff bills
and several other appropriation mea-
sures yet to be considered In the sen
ate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
MEET AT SPOKANE, WASH.

Spokane. Wash. July 2S.- Many
important problems connected with
fire insurance expenses, state rate
regulation, casualty reserves. frater-
nails, workmen's compensation aud
matters of supervision will be consid-
cred and thoroughly discussed at t.ia
National convention of the Insurance
Commissioners of the United states
which opened here today for ses-
sion extending over four days. The
attendance is unusually large and the
program of more than ordinary in
terest The delegates from oklahoma
City, Okla. are working hard to cap
ture for their city the next annual
convention which is to be held in
September. 1913
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
TWO CONVENTIONS Al
WAUSAI. WISCONSIN

Wausau. Wis. July % Two im-
portant conventions. Of the Wiscon-
sin Paid Firemen's = association and OF
the League Of Wisconsin Municipal
tiles, opened here today and the city
ia filled with delegates 20 the two
gatherings an dvisitors from all parts
OF the State who have been attracted
by the double event
The conventions which opened this
morning with the reception OF the
respective delegates. will remain in
session until Thursday The citizens
OF wausau have made every effort
20 make things a. pleasant and al
tractive a. possible for The visitors
and the entertainment includes a bali
game. a demonstration by the local
fire department. aeroplane flights.
au'o rides. dances a theater party
and a big banquet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
MILITIA CALLED To
SUPPRESS STRIKE
Deputy Marshal Killed in
Fight With Strikidg
Coal Miners

81 A.so, iatcd Press
Charleston. W Va, July 25.-One
company of militia and a machine
gun squad left here tonight for Pey-
tonia. Boone county. where deputy
Sheriff Southpin was fatally shot to-
day during a fight with striking coal
miners.
Sheriff White called upon Cover
nor Glasscock for troops declaring
that he was unable 20 handle the sit
uation
No details have been received.
Peytonia adioins the Paint Greek
region Four mines have been on a
strike there for several months.
Adiutant General Elliott accom-
pan I'd the troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
0R0ZCO'S STAR
AGAIN ASCENDANT
Zapata Pledges Support as
Well as Many Other
Prominent Rebels
.REPUD|AT|NG GOMEZ ALSO
WORK OF DESTROYING MEXICAN
CENTRAL RAILROAD CON
TINUES SOUTH OF
JuAREZ.

hs Associated P.css
Juarez Jufy 80. General Orozco
received a letter from zapata. the
rebel chietain OF Morelos state say
ing that Vasquez Gomez had asked
his support.
Zapata declared that he had been
conducting the rebellion in the hope
of making Gomez president but t'lt
from now on he would recognize ,
chief but Orozco. who claims to
received letters from other rebel le
ers stating that they too have he, n
urged by agents of Gomez TO desert
Orozco, but insisted that they would
remain loyal o Orozco.
The general who has been In charge
of destroying the Mexican Central
railroad. will reach here tomorrow
for a conference with Orozco.
Four hundred rebel soldiers are
still In Juarez.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
Not Invited to Colorado
StockgrOwers AssOcia-
tiOn Convention
TIRED OF BULL MOOSE
GLAD CRAZY MAN WHO WANTS
ALL THE POWER ON EARTH
MAS NOT PRESENT
AT MEETING.
b. Associated Press

b Associated Press
Glenwood, Springs, Colo, July 20.
Politics and agriculture were mixed
today at the Colorado Stock-growers
Association convention.
Judge Lindsay stated that he was
on hand as a representative OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who. he stated, had
been invited to the convention.
Colonel y. f. Montgomery. reply
ing. said Roosevelt has not been
invited. I'm getting tired of this
Bull Moose mania II is bad enough
to have one OF them present and |
am plad that this crazy man who
wants all the power on earth is not
present"
Cries OF so am T. came from
many parts of the hall