davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
The Kaiserin's American Aunt.

Germany'S Empress has just lost one OF
nor non-royal rclatives-One Of those, In
act for whom no court mourning IS or
5sred-through the death of the widowed
countess Frederick Won Noer. The
COUNTESS was the daughter Of a German
merchant OF the name Of Eisenblatt, es-
,abllshed In Venezuela and was born at
Ia Gusyra OF a Venezuelan mother Car
melita Elseublatt by her Spanish beauty
won the heart of the kaiserin's first
cousin Prince Frederick Of Schleswig-
Hostein-A ugustcnburg, 20 such an extent
that IN order TO marry her on a footing
d equality instead Of morganatically he
surrendered the status and prerogatlves
Of prince Of a sovereign house and re-
eeived from the late Emperor William the
rank OF an ordinary Prussian noble, with
the title Of Count Won Noer. this being
the name Of a castle belonging TO the
family OF Schleswig- Holstein in Northern
Germany.
OF this marriage were born two daugh-
ters one married 20 Count Ernest won
Rantzau. and living al Potsdam. as
chamberlain 10 the Kaiser; while the
other is the wife of Charles. soi-disant
Prince Handjeri- Vlaugal. son of one of
those Christian governors Of the Greek
Island Of Samos. who only during their
terms OF office as Turkish administrators
are styled princes Of Samos. She lives II
France at the Chateau dc Manerbe, in
the Department OF Ca!vadOs.
The late Countess Noer had American
connections, for her husbands step
mother hailed from New York and still
figures IN the Almauach de Gotha as
Princess Won NOer. though she IS better
known By the name Of Countess Won Wal
dersee. She was Miss Esther Lee. and
when. in l$4. she became the second
wife Of the Kaiserins uncle. Prince
frederick, the elder, Of Schleswlg- Hol-
stein, Il was only on the understanding
NAT there should be no question OF a
morganatic union 50, IN order 10 marry
aeF, the prince sacrificed Gas his son by
us frst marriage afterward did his rank
as prince Of the blood and became an
his friend Emperor Francis Joseph the
austrian title Of a Prince Won NOer. He
uied Just year after this marriage from
ne effects Of fever contracted during
honeymoon trip TO the Holy Land, and
nlhe years later his widow. Princess Won
Noer married the late Prusslan field mar
Da count Alfred Won Waldersee, who
WIN oe remembered I'm America as having
unmarried the allied forces. including q
ronuhgen' Of United States troops. al
Ahs Just twelve years ago
me German Empress holds her Ameri-
al aunt IN very high affection and re-
ssio Indeed, during the early years Of
we helserins marriage Countess Won
"aioersee was generally regarded as her
principal conhdante and adviser. the in
n1enee which she was said 10 exercise
"a her royal niece and the 1atter's hus-
odw exciting considerable amount OF
E"ousy' and even becoming the subject
" newspaper criticism. The widowed
'''n'ess' who Is now seventy-nve years
axe and who derives large income
'Vm New YORK real estate, which she
rA'e'"eo from her father. makes her
rVne at Hanover but l. frequently at
os'ilh and Potsdam.
NARQCIsE DE- FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
ARMY OFFICERS WIN PRIZES
Major Halloran and Captain Brown
Receive Awards from Empress.

washington. Sept S.-For their inven-
lions tor alternating human SUFFERING
Major Paul s. Halloran and Captain Heh-
"a, +. Brown. of the medical corps u :.
were sent sos % each yesterday as
rrizes awarded 20 them by the ninth IN
ternational Red Cross conference recent
ly held here.
The prizes were part OF fund donated
,or sucb purposes by the Empress Mari
Feodorovns Of Russia. and the money mas
lust been transmitted through the Amer
can Red Cross by the central committee
NJ the Russian Red Cross Society
Major Halloran is at the waiter he'o
General Hospital here. ana Captain Brown
is Al Fort slocum. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CRACKS SAFE IN SILENCE
Guests Wait in Suspense for
Burglar to Complete His Job.
OLD GOLD WATCH AT STAKE
Without It, Party Would Have
Been Failure - Reformed
Crook Earns Thanks.

No one saw him nor knew his name
He entered the house by an unused back
door and proceeded straight To the room
which held the big black safe. TW,rling
the combination knob with nimble. sensi-
tive fingers. his ear pressed close TO the
door. the tumblers clicked and the Dix
door swung open. Without even looking
into the inner recess the craftsman rose
To his feet and silently vanished.
This story Of real life equals the tale
OF Jimmy Valentine" and although the
work was not done to save the HE OF
child il was just a. much appreciated by
Louis c. Mcrtz. well known Brooklyn
wine merchant who was giving a birth
day dinner Saturday night at his home
at No 1896 Broadway for his son. Eugene
cart Mertz. who became of age that day.
Mr. Merits present for his son was
gold watch. an heirloom OF the family.
more than n hundred years ago the prop
crty of August Merit, OF IIanan. Germany.
the great grandfather Of Eugene The
watch was 10 be presented 10 the son at
10 o'clock, but when Mr.. Merit started 10
unlock the safe In which the watch was
kept he found he had forgotten the COM
bination. lie never put it on paper.
After he had tried many numerals with
out success George G. Miller a member OF
the Board Of Education. who was SEIZED
uled TO make the presentation speech. tried
his hand lie was followed by William
Schwen. an iron manufacturer Ferdinand
Fraass. William Miller and other guests.
all prominent In Brooklyn. but none could
bulge the big black door Efforts were
made TO reach by telephone the maker OF
the safe. but he was out of town
II was nearing II o'clock and Mr.. Mer,z,
In great distress. went down 10 his store
TO think IL over While telling some
friends OF his disappointment a detective
came In and overheard the conversation.
Wait he said II can fix YOU up lie
took Mertz aside and told him he knew a
reformed craftsman who could do the
Job but said he would not produce him
without the promise that the man could
come In and 20 out secretly. Mertz
agreed
Iurrying back 10 the house. Mr. Merit
Informed his guests that the safe would
be opened but that no one must stir from
the room. The hour was approaching
midnight. Finally Mertz heard II creak.
and knew the detective and the cracks
man had entered the side door. according
10 his instructions. \ few minutes later
the sleuth appeared I'm the doorway.
THE jobs DONE he said, and all made "a
break to the room which held the safe.
The door stood wide open. Trusting
his hand inside. Merit drew out the watch
and handed 1t To Commissioner Miller.
At the stroke of II the Commissioner I'm
ished his speech and presented the watch
to young MertZ. Mr. Mertz said: II was
worried sick. 1t seemed to me that bad
luck would hover over the boy II he did
not receive the watch on his twenty first
birthday, as it has been done in my gen
Grafton. / have thought about il for
months. | wish ! knew that reformed
burglar; / would do more than thank
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
OSTERHAUS RETIRES JAN. |
To Give UP Command of Fleet
to Badger.

Hamilton, Mass. Sept. S.-Rear Admiral
Hugo Qsterhaus viii retire from the COM
mand Of the Atlantic fleet and be sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Charles j.
Badger about January !. according to an
announcement by George Won l.. Meyer,
Secretary OF the Navy, who Is at his
home mere.
Rear Admiral Ostethaus Will 20 90 the
Navy General Board, the change being
I'm line with the policy Of the Navy De
partment TO have is rear admirals serve
on the board before retiring.
Secretary Meyer. who has been in poor
bealth during the summer. said to-day
that he was improving each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. GEORGE II. COCKS. OF No. 1886
Madison avenue, died at Pleasantville,
n. Y. yesterday, In his hf'y-hrst year
The funeral will be held Tomorrow even
ing at o'clock at 81. James's Methodist
Eniscopal Church, Madison avenue and
l26th street.
MARIA LOUISE FANsHAWE. widow
NJ Henry Albion Fanshawe and daughter
~ tho late John NJ. Davies, died at her
home. No. II Elm street. Moii'S'o"h'
n. j., yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
T. s. TALLER WINS TROPHY
Golf Prize offered by Count di 10
rino. of France.

Newport. II. l.. Sept. s.-The ah'lua'
two days golf competition for the trophy
offered by Count di Torino. OF France OH
the links OF the Newport Golf Club. emu
ed to-day The trophy was won by l.
suffern Taller, of New York and Ne"
port. with a net score for the thirty
holes Of 1872 lie played under handicap
OF 90
Henry X. sedgwick. OF New YORK, nm
lshed second. with a net score Of Ia MS
handicap being eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
GEN. slCklES ON THE FIELD.

Los Angeles, Sept. S.-Commander IN
Chief II. NJ Trimble OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic has arrived In Los An
gcles TO attend the annual encampment,
which will begin tomorrow.
General Daniel T.. Sckles and party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
DIED.

bOsNOrln, MARY l. OlsScn. Edward J
Chapman. Henry Il. Reilly, Esrnes.
Cocks. George III SchaN. Mary e.
Fsnsha~e, Marie /. Thouron Hannah y.
Kirkpatrick; John b. Wyckofr, Anal 4.
Mead, sarah {.
BAILEY-on September :. Edith 1awrene-.
wife OF Pearce Bailey. NJ. d, and daughte
Of the late Charles y. Black Funeral ser
vice al her late residence, -Four Winds. Ks
tonah, y. Y, on Tuesday, September 10 at
2. m. Vehicles will meet train az Katonah
leaving Grand Central AT 2:l0 Returning
train leaves Ka,onah at bis
BosWoRTH-on FRIDAY. September G, Mary
Putnam }osworth. wife OF Or. r. II. Bos
worth Funeral service at her late residence,
No. Al Park ave, Monday, September 0, at
o. II.
CHAPMAN-At his late residence, No. $40
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Henry T. Chapman.
on Sunday. September =. 1912. Funeral SET
vices AZ the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church. Wednesday. September II. az
?. IN. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
COCKS-At Pleasantville " y on Sunday.
September $, 1912. George II. Cocks. ". H..
aged ~ years Funeral service At -. James
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Madison
ave and l2tth st, on Tuesday AT p. m
FANSHAwE- Morristown. y. j., on Sep
temher 4 Maria Louise Fanshawe. widow %
Henry Albion Fanshawe and daughter II
the late John NJ Davies. Notice Of funerS!
hereafter.
KIRKPATRICK suddenly. on September q.
1912 of heart failure John Bayard Kirk
patrick, in the 66th year OF his age. Rela
tives and friends are invited 10 attend his
funeral al his late residence No. % College
ave- New Brunswick. y. j., Monday after
noon az o'clock.
MEAD September :. 1912. at Lakeyii!e. Miss
Sarah Carpenter Mead. Funeral private.
MENZIEs At ArliEgton-on-the-H Hudson. y. Y.
on september S. 1912, George {. Menzies.
aged 50 years. Notice OF funeral hereafter
oL,SsEN-At PlaInaeld, ~ J.. September g.
Edward Jones OLSEN. aged 10 years. Flu
neral services at the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Plainheld. y. j.. on Tuesday, sep
temher IL at 2:3O D. IN. Members 81 the
veteran association OF the eth Regiment. y.
Y. \. c.. respectfully invited 10 attend.
REILLY Ernest. aged twenty-one. The Flu
neral Church No al West 23d 81. Frank
Campbell Bullding), Tuesday O'Clock Au-
tomobile cortege
sCHAFF-Mis Mary Corne!ia schail, daueh
ter of the late Philip and Mary r. Schan.
dled In New York City. Sabbath morning.
September s. Funeral private.
THOt'RON-On Saturday. September Z Han
nah Nelson Thouron. widow OF the late T..
AUGUSTUS Thouron. in the 10Th year OF her
age at West Hampton Beach. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Calvary Church. 4th
ave and 2lst ST.. on September 10 at IL
ocock a. m. lnterment at Philadelphia.
WYCKoFF--Verys suddenly. Amzl b. Wyckoff.
OF stroudsburg. Penn Funeral services al
his late home. No. 5l4 Thomas ct. Strouds
burg Penn, on Tuesday, September 10, al
. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

from New York have also arrived. Cen
eral Sckles is one Of the candidates Tor
commander In chief He has just passed
his eighty-seventh birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 West ga
St. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. 15s Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFF1CEs-So. 1877 East t25th
street, No. 283 West 125th street and No.
ef9 West 12s.h stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d g.. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Cfice, 20 East I'D ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT


Total september :, 1912. ......-. 'S'Z,'N- -
Contributions preferably b. check, .ApIress
on money order. should be addressed to me
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune New
York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

BAlLEY-On September :. Edith 1awrcnc-.
wife OF Pearce Bailey. NJ d, and daughter
Of the late Charles y. BLACK Funeral ser
vice AT her late residence, -Four Winds. re
tonah, y. Y, on Tuesday, September 10, al
2. m Vehicles will meet train az Katonah
leaving Grand Central AZ 2:l0. Returning
traln leaves ka,onah AZ us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
HAIL running CROPS
MAY PROVE A BOON
TO COTTON GROWERS

hailstorm which caused dlsmay
among the farmers of Macon county last
summer may prove the direct cause of a
revolution in raising cotton.
1t will if the experiments now being
made by Governor Joseph E. Brown at
his Cherokee county farm are successful.
The Macon county hailstorm beat the
cotton plants so badly that most of the
foliage was stripped. AS d result all but
one Macon planter plowed in cotton and
substituted a crop of late corn. This one
farmer did not have the energy of his
fellows and just let his stripped cotton
plants stand
In the fall he was amazed to find that
the sap in the stalk that formerly went
to leaves went into the cotton bolls and
he made a bale to the acre where he had
heretofore made but one-half bale.
Governor Brown has instructed his
overseer at Cherokee to shear a portion
of his cotton plants of leaves and care
fully watch the result when the cotton is
picked in the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Telegraphone Beats
Dictagraph; Now Used
By Detective Burns
Machine Attached to Telephone
Will Hear Through Walls
Well AS Ear.

LOS ANGELES, June IA new in
strument. more deadly in its incrim-
mating possibilities than the dicta-
graph. mas been put into practical use
by Detective w j Burns. 1t is called
the telegra phone, and in the opinion
of Burns, who is now in Los Angeles,
the new invention will be a great re-
ducer of crime. as we'll as an effective
and unimpeachable witness against
criminal agents.
The new instrument is simple
contrivance," said Burns. and possess
es all the good points of the dicta-
graph. In addition its phonographic
possibilities make it of ncalculable
worth. 1t is based on small box and
the recording is done through hair
wires connecting with two steel posts
1T can be attached to a telephone
and will record the conversation. It
is not necessary for the instrument TO
be placed in room or even near a
person to get every statement he may
make. 1t seems to hear through the
walls and just as well as the human
car"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

THREE RIGHT ARMS IN
SLINGS FROM A SERIES
OF.FORSYTH MISHAPS

FORSYTH, GA June ll.-Three per
sons in Forsyth today are wearing their
right arms in slngs. and for totally
different reasons
While assisting negro in loading a
sack of guano. Lem D Alexander lost
his balance and fell with full force upon
the wagon body. His right elbow struck
piece ofiron, decorating the ligaments
Of the arm
While attempting to clean the spin
ming frames at the Trio mills. Lorell
Reeves, a 12year-old employee caught
his right hand in the machinery and 50
badly was his hand mashed and torn
that amputation of the middle finger
was necessary.
T. r. Talmadge. local manager of the
mill of the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany, in opening door, scratched his
right hand. causing inflammation and
threatening blood poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
DIVORCE
ACCUSES TYP|ST
Wife Says She Pleaded in
Vain With Girl to Give Back
Her Husband.

Mrs Mamie McCullen Barnes has
brought suit for complete divorce against
her husband because, she says, he has
been intimate with stenographer in his
office since three weeks after they we're
married and because both he and the girl
resisted her appeals TO separate
Mrs. Barnes husband is Oscar Barnes.
Of the Barnes Furniture Company. at SO
Mitchell street, and they have been living
at No. g Milledge street, up to the time
six months ago when Mrs Barnes says
her husbands relations with his I'M
named stenographer made her move
away.
In her complaint she says that she
married Barnes in January 1911, and had
lived with him only three weeks when
she first discovered that he was staying
out late nights under pretense OF office
work whereas he was rea keeping ap-
pointments with his stenographer.
She says that first she pleaded with
him, unayailingy TO give up the other
woman, but that he told her her suspi
cions were groundless
Then she says, she went to the girl
herself at her husbands office, when he
was absent and begged her to give up
Barnes
You're fortunate in marrying such a
fine fellow" she SAYS the unabashed ste
nographer told her You're so fortunate
that YOU shouldn't mind seeing whether
YOU csn keep him or not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Congressman'S Body Found by
Police at Railway Crossing in
Washington, D. C.
INVESTIGATORS FAIL TO
FIND CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
LaWmaker May Have Been
Riding on Express Under
Which He Died.

WASHINGTON. June IL
representative Robert w Wick
life, of Louisiana, was killed this
morning by a train at the north
end of the Potomac River rail
road bridge His body was found
at 10 0 clock by the Washington
police who are investigating the
accident.
The police are unable to determine
whether the congressman was aboard
the train No, 235 of the Southern which
killed him. or whether he was standing
on the track and was struck
A great cash was cut on his head and
his right leg was badly crushed.
1t was said Mr.. Wickliffe had been
away for days fishing and was re-
turning this morning when he was
killed
Mr.. WickGffe's watch had stopped al
9:23 a. m. number of passenger
trains of various railroads cross the
bridge at that hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
DIXIE s WATERS
To BREAK STRIKE
Exodus of Negroes From State
of Georgia Expected to
Result.

An invasion OF the South for ne
groes to break the great walters strike
in the most luxurious hotels and res
taurants of New York was planned TO-
day. according to information received
in Atlanta Agents of the Waldorf
Astoria. the Vanderbilt, Rector's, the
Astor and other famous hostelries were
said to be on their way to this section
to round up blacks to take the place
of the skilled Europeans whose walk
out has caused the lobster belt in Man
haitian all sorts of anguish the past
ten days
An exodus of blacks from Georgia
and other Southern states is looked for
as result OF this unexpected move.
News Of the places to be had up North
has already spread among the colored
domestic help here and many a house
hold in Atlanta is threatened with a
resignation from a butler dreaming of
automobiles and country places OBJ
tanned with tips CLEANED on the Great
White Way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
NEW SCANDAL DEVELOPS
IN MACON CITY COUNCIL

MACON. GA, June 1l.-Anothcr po-
htcal scandal has developed here to-
day through the publication of the fact
that three members Of council, who
are in business. have been selling the
city goods for the last four or five
months The sales are recorded at
the city hall. the vouchers have been
paid, and there IS no denial made. one
alderman only Yesterday sold the city
goods amounting to $l,36S and this
voucher has been approved by the
finance committee for payment
The city code specifically says that
aldermen shall not participate in any
contract with the city and are liable
to removal from office upon conviction
Of the onense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
HERBERT TALLEY IN
WILD WEST REVEL;
FACES 2 CHARGES

Herbert w Talley, 47O Whitehall street,
who has figured in numerous escapades
in Atlanta and vicinity. is waiting today
TO learn what the recorder is going to
do to him for shooting up the town from
a cab window last night.
Talley was nabbed by policemen in the
midst of wild Western revelry al the cor
ner of Butler and Armstrong streets.
Ordinary methods of showing his en-
thusiasm over things in general did not
suit Talley in the early evening, 50 he
hired a negro cabman, jumped inside
the hack and started down Edgewood
avenue shooting from the side windows
and frightening pedestrians.
When the officers rounded him up,
they took away a .44-caliber gun. in
scribed Mustang Jack, and hustled Tai
ley 10 police station. Two cases we're
made against Talley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
ACCUSING HEN FAILS
TO HOLD NEGRO FOR
BIG FIRE IN FORSYTH

FORSYTH. GA June H. Bernice
Bell. the negro who was placed in the
Monroe county Jail at the time of the
disastrous fire of May %. charged with
setting fire to the Forsyth hotel and
who was accused by one of the Jail
yard hens, through the medium of an
egg. was released by the committing
court. Because of certain threats, Bell
was arrested on -the night of the fire.
Then came the egg laid by the jailyard
hen upon which was clearly decipher
able the words, "Bernice Bell burned
the hotel" But upon the trial the hen
was not called. and the court did not
think the evidence sufficient to hold the
prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Foreign Invasion
Of South Likely.

However. there is little likelihood of
dearth Of help as the supply of
buffers and Wallets and handy men in
general is said 10 DC far In excess of
the demand It is probable, however,
that the proposed move viii mean an
influx Of foreigners into the South.
Most Of the polished help in the lux
urious cafes of New York is Of either
French, Swiss or German nationality.
Atlanta may expect Adolph. CASTOR
and Henri to be packing their grips
and hiking Southwark il the importa-
ton Of negroes should break the strike
they have been waging with remark
able success thus far
Hotel keepers in New York are plan
ming, IT was said, to keep the colored
help permanently, throwing out Of WORK
vast army Of skilled Europeans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Stripping, Ex-Chiet Of Police,
Would Weld Influence Of
Prisoners Friends.
PLEADS FOR POOR WIFE
AND LITTLE CHILDREN
Principal in Remarkable Case
Like Hugo's Hero Writes
Letter to Hudson.

shut out from the world by prison
bars. separated from wife, family and
friends Thomas E. Stripping. former
police chief of Danville. Va who was
brought back to Georgia for life i'm
prisoument after having lived life Of
rectitude for years. plans to exercise
a considerable influence in political af-
fairs in Georgia
In quite pathetic letter to Thomas
@ Hudson. written from the state
farm at Miuedgeville. when he thought
Nj Hudson was still candidate for
governor. Stripping, whose case has
been likened to that Of Victor Hugo 5
famous hero. Jean Val Jean, offered TO
recruit every relative he had in the
state as an active agent for the Hudson
campaign.
Send me postage stamps he wrote
and I will spend every spare moment
! have appealing to my friends snd
relatives to support you" He indi-
Gated further that he would organize
campaign headquarters at the farm
and conduct ii as actively as possible
under the circumstances.