davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19
A DISAPPEARING PARTY

MIR. Roosevelt made better
showing last wear in Minnesota
than IN anv state visit OF the Mis-
sissippi, not excepting California,
but an account in the Minneapolis
Tribune OF meeting OF the State
Central Committe OF the Progress
sne party in that State shows the
new party is as moribund there a.
anywhere else.
The mseting OF Progressives at
Minneapolis was called Tor the pur
pose OF making plans tor the tall
election but the feature OF the meet
ing was the reading OF letter from
Mr.. o. !, Parker, a member of the
committee, and one OF the two or
three men most prominent III the
work OF carr, ing the State tor Roose
vslt last November Mr. Parker in
formed his ass mates that they might
as we'll lace the act that this wear =
election ia Minnesota will he CON
tested only bv the Democrats and
Republicans, and that attempts by
the Progressive party TO make "a
showing in local elections when MIR,
Roosevelt is NOT a candidate tor
anything could only end in humiliat.
ing defeat.
This is only a repetition OF what
has Happened in Maine, and is
'ainly going to happen in Pennsyl-
mia, in Massac huseIts. ia Ken
lucky, in every other State where
the Progressives were stroRg
"a year ago. The new party is dis
apsearing almost as RAPIDLY as it
was created, and the reason is that
u has done its ork.--Evening Post.
Yes, il has finished it's course. it
eliminated TAFT from presidential
possibilities, and the Progressive
movement inaugurated by and in
the interest MIR. Roosevelt. is OF
Flew days and full of trouble and
the Fall elections will witness the
complete obliteration OF the Pro-
gressives in the avalanche OF votes
cast for the Republican ticket at the
the Fall elections every where. IL
will also show that the Republican
party principles will stand and that
Republican voters will back up
these principles enunciated by Lin
c In, and in line with the same by
the illustrious Grant, Mckinley,
Garfield and many Others OF its
great leaders.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19
Apple Culture
and Good Roads

ii. +. Van Deman, one of the most
noted pomologists in the csuntry
and we'll known to apple growers
east and west, pays particular tri-
butte in a recent article in an agri-
cultural Publication to the advance
Of new scientific apple culture in
Indiana on our north western border
where conditions for this growing
industry are nothing like as favora.
bile for it as they are in Kentucky,
and especially in the mountains of
Kentucky, which Government ex.
perts report afford the most favor
able conditions for profitable pro.
duction of apples and in fact all
kinds OF fruits and berries indigen.
Gus to the Cumberland valley re.
gion. Let us, then, begin to plant
orchards and be ready TO export
our fruits "by which. doubtless. we
shall begin to be known" as soon
as the result OF the widespread good
roads movement which we should
all help to promote and sustain. has
been fully developed. With iairly
good roads meandering throughout
the mount aims. we shall he in a po.
sition to realize on the great advan.
tages we have for growing apples
aud other profitable fruits for which
this mountainous section is peculiar.
Iy adapted Contributing Editor
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19
Sale.
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
b. p. WALKER, Plaintiff.
VS. JUDGMENT.
DAN RIDNER, Defendant.

The above styled action having
been filed. came the defendant, ID II
Ridner, and entered his appearance,
in open court, and asked the court
to grant Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff for the sum sued on, and
the said Ridner confessed judgment
in open court, and also executed n
writing, acknowledging Judgment
which writing is filed with petition
herein, and it is therefore ordered
and adjudged by the court that the
Plaintiff. h. L. Walker, recover
from the defendant, the sum of
$3U0OO, with interest at the rate of
q per cent from the list day of Jan. 4,
1918, and the cost of this action aud
it is further adjudged by the court
that the property described in the
petition and set forth in the mort
gage filed with petition is now In
lien to the Plaintiff to satisfy his
debt. interest and cost. and said
property is described ms follows:
One Geiser Sawmill with all the
fixtures thereto belonging, accord
ing To mortgage stated in mortgage
book knox County. KY, hook |,
page 40, and said mill bearins 6S43X
2GXlG, also one boiler and engine of
the same make (Geizer). and fix
lures thereto belonging, including
fittings &c., better known as the EN-
CINE and boiler once owned by Eli
iah Wilson, of Bell county, Ky.
And it is further adjudged by the
court that if this Judgment is not
satisfied, the Master Commissioner
of this court shall at the request of
this plaiutiff make sale of so much
of this property as will satisfy this
judgment, in the way and manner
provided by law, the plaintiff is en-
titled to II sale OF said property for
the said purpose, and this case is
stricken from the docket.
Witness my hand, this 10, day of
Sept, 1919.
w. W. BYRLEY, NJ. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19
NOTICE

The Directors of the City Gene
terry ordered and directed me to clean
OFF the lots in the Cemetery, and
have done so. Now any owner of
lot must come in and settle with
me for my work at once.
loHN A JoNEs, Sexton,
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19

The civil suit against the Gibson
Car Co.. growing out of the case of
the hanging OF Sturdivant, and for
which the defendants came clear be
fore jury last week. resulted in a
verdict for the defendants. Gibson
Carr Co.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19

The friends of State Senator Joe
F. Bos ~ orlh. of Middlesboro, are
ur.,ns him 10 enter the race Tor
loa.r,ss d" Il's the ElsysnTh Dis
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19

First Surgeon-"Did Jones recover
from that operation you performed on
himS" Second surgeon-"Ths jury
gave him $780,"
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19

Hon. Sawyer A. Smith is being
urged by his many friends to enter
the race for Congressman. provided
Hon Caleb Powers does not enter
the race for re election. Sawyer A
Smith is a hustliug campaigner and
it he should get into the running he
will make things lively in the Elev.
enth.
Mountain advocate., 1913-09-19

Mr. RoBEsT W. CoLE born in Owey county, Kentucky,
April 9th the farm, and came to Knox county IN 1885,
he attended Union College, and taught school until 1888 at wc
time he travelling salesman and went with
Altsheer and made quite such lie was ap-
fill his brother Henry as Mayor OF the
Barbourve and 1907 he elecedas Mayor of the
City he elected Cashier of the First
National Bank Barbouvie and has held said position until
himself and profit to the Bank and has done
much that Bank the HONOR ROLL of National Banks
Cole and belongs to the knights empars, and
appointed in 9l to the high and response
BILE office Member of the Finance Committee.
All who know Bob know him to he clever and accommo
gentleman all and who always ready
willing help distress, who worthy of
confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Smith Starts His "Hopes Off With Morning Afternoon
TODAY IS REPORTING DAY" FOR 1913 CRACKERS

and has had four years Of profess
sional experience. He started with
Green Bay, Wis, in 1909. was with
Rochester, Mimi, in 1910 and 1911
and played with Selma last year
as long as the Southeastern lasted
He broke in as an outfelder, but
for the past three years has
played in the infleld, at third base
and shortstop.
In fielding, Herman is almost a
ringer for kid" Howard, and that's
pretty high compliment. He
looks good on ground balls. seems
to go easily il either direction
after them and handles his throws
as though he knew how to make
them-though he wasn't foolish
enough to cut anything loose yes
terday.
Herman, by the way, used to be
a teammate of Ed Sweeney's on
the Illinois Glass club, a semi-pro-
fessional organization.
ORLIE WEAVER, the only other
recruit who showed up yester-
DAY, contented himself with batting
practice and a half hours gentle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

warm-up. with a small boy acting
az catcher. to make it certain that
he wouldn't let out any. However,
Weaver has already pitched one
full nine inning game this season,
and Is dead ripe right now. He has
a lot more weight than he had last
year and more strength, too, thanks
to a winter in the open.
WEAVER and Jay Kirke, who
were at baseball headquarters
for a pow WOW yesterday morning,
have nothing but mushy compli-
ments for Dobard, one of Atlanta's
candidates for the shortstop posi-
ton.
Hes a big lad, with fine build
for a player" said Kirke; can field
WELL hits hard and doesn't seem to
have a weakness. I'll say this for
him-he got under about every
thing 1 ever hit while ] was playing
against him. He was too good
then to suit me-
Both Kirke and Weaver ex-
pressed the opinion that he would
be good enough for a regular job
with the Crackers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
By Percy H. Whiting.

~ ILL SMITH, manager of the
~ Atlanta ball club, got away
this morning to a flying start
on long, hard day.
This is reporting day for the
Cracker club and ball players and
their luggage weighed down incom-
ing trains and cluttered up sta
lions and the baseball office.
Manager Smith has ordered his
players out for morning and aft
ernoon practice today and all men
will be expected to report at $50
and p. m. every day from now on
except Sundays.
kid" Price, the southpaw handy
man who did so much to relieve the
gIoominess OF the closing days Of
last season by his clever pitching
and his liveliness and noise, was
the first man to report today. He
was at the baseball office u bit be-
fore breakfast and was at the park
for practice ahead of any of the
rest.
YESTERDAY afternoons prac-
tice was a whirlwind. There
weren't many players out, but the
class was there.
Bill Smith rugged up an infield
which, though somewhat lacking in
balance, was a wonder in it's way.
Tommy Mcmillan played first;
John Gentle, second; Red" Smith,
short, and Jack Herman, third. Sid
Smith acted as catcher and Bill
Smith, who admits that he's the
best practice batter in the league,
was behind the willow.
There was a feeling, after the
practice had gone aways, that Nc
MILAN wasn't cut out for a first
baseman. But what he lacked in
fielding he made up in CAB.
kin you see me, kin you see
me?" was his cry when anybody set
himself for a throw at first, and
after he had missed 1t he always
remarked, cheerfulIy: THAT was
only a rehearsal; come around for
the regular performance"
Red Smith looked like a million
dollars at short. Surely that lad
is a regular player-and the pity
is that it's being wasted on Brook
Ign. Red expected to leave for Au-
gusta yesterday 10 report, but
changed his mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Fifteen States VIII Furnish
Diamond Stars for SchWartz's
Volunteer Crew This Season
By Tad

around to ColfaX, Iowa, and back
to Ensley, Ala, wherever that is.
And il we might go even farther
and state from Greenland's icy
mountains to midas coral strands"
Waverly. Tenn, is the only town
In the United States which bears
the unique distinction Of furnish
ing two men. Here's the complete
list: George Beck, Moline, H.;
Charles Case, Higginsport, Ohio;
Leroy Chouteau. Barberton, Ohio;
F. NJ. Morrow, Lafayette, Ind; Earl
Fleharty, Mountain Grove, Mo-:
Leslie Johnson, Union City, Tenn;
Herbert NJ. Fields. EnsIey, Ala.
Harrell NJ Black, Little Rock, Ark;
Frank n. Bair West Middlesex,
Pa, Roy Castleton, Salt Lake City,
Utah: w. B Moskiman, Oakland.
Cal; Harry Glenn, Terre Haute,
Ind, Eddie Noyes. Troy. Kans.;
William Ludwig, Louisville, KY;
John !. FoWlkes Waverly, Tenn;
Sam Hendee, Colfax, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
O0BBS DELIGHTED WITH
SHOWING OF NEW MEN

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 5-Man-
ager Dobbs, of the Billikens, after four
days of tryouts and practice, is of the
opinion that he has the fastest team that
ever donned Billken uniforms All Of
the players have not reported yet, but
are expected in this week.
O'Rear, the new twirler, is dandy.
Dobbs thinks he will top anything in the
Southern league this season.
Six pitchers are now trying out and
two more are expected by Friday
Twelve men have been warming up for
four days and ten more will be on the
field by Friday. Montgomery fans are
anxious for the gong to ring Dobbs will
select his pitching staff from the follow
ing: Dempfel. O'Rear. Bagby, Smith,
Adams, Hamilton, c. Brown, f. Brown
and Paige.
Smell and Donahue will do the receiving
honOrs this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Toledo. O.. Jan. so, 1912.
Dear Sir and Friend:
In answer to your communica-
ton Of date January q, 1913, in
regard to the birth Of my son,
Luther AIcCarty, will say that there
have been many places selected
as the birthplace Of Luther. He
never was born IN only one place
and that was Hitchcock county,
Nebraska, out on Driftwood creek,
and in the Wild Horse canyon,
March 20, 1892. Mrs. Isaac I'm
derhill. of Cornell. Neb., was the
midwife and he was born in a sod
house. l suppose the house is torn
down by this time. John Reese,
Pat Roache or Johnny Houlihan
all can tell the exact location
there in Wild Horse canyon.
Luther McCarty's mother was of
Scotch blood, weight 230 pounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
KETCHAM AND SPAULDING
TO HELP WITH YALE Il

NEW HAVEN, CONN, March g.
Captain Henry H. Ketcham, of the Yale
football team, has announced that
Jesse Spaulding and Douglas Bomeis-
ter, the crack players Of last years
team, have been chosen assistants to
Head Coach Howard Jones They viii
work without pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
THE VETERAN.


" never saw man who looked
WIN such baneful glow
Upon the bush league youth who threw
The pellet TO and fro,
PAS he himself had thrown the pill
In days Of long ago.
" was not hard to read the look
Upon his sunburnt face,
II or he had lost the ancient stuff
To stand the dizzy pace.
f0u probably would look the same
George f. Phalr.
ore Weaver is a good 20 pounds heav-
Fer than when he was in Atlanta last as
II member Of the Pelican club.
Sid Smith is hold-out and red hot
Enc. He caught the whole season for
OMNIBUS last year and wants a reward
:" the shape of higher pay.
Sid, by the way, is pining to get back
h o.. A,ttlanta; but there isn't a chance.
president Galloway has offered $4,000 for
Us release but Columbus laughed al him
4 a delegation of baseball men from
kne"han was in Atlanta yesterday, look
IL lof a manager. Smith touted them
4 mo several and the deal for one viii
4 Don be closed.
Iohn Gentle, who hurled some last year
r. several teams, is working out with
e crackers. He is going in for an out
nH JOB this year, and. as he hit over
K" last year. he expects to land. He
n :" make some club Il corliug good man
+. t|si elder Bert King. secured from To-
Eva ny Chattanooga in exchange for Cy
3, MIs\lhe has averaged better than 300
IN .h the sWatstick for four Years and has
4 oleu an average Of so bases a year, | NJ
y - sing is another billiard ball he's
as' Improvement over Forsythe.
Tie thing that dlsgusts Ty Cobb and
A iimy Archer about this holding out role
n lha az 1t puts them in the same cast
II I'm Rube Marquard.
Y What Bill Smith can't understand is
4 g~. an economical cuss like Harry Cove
eshle ever took the fatal financial plunge
X marriage. But he has and turned up
li ms bride in Chattanooga the day
4 'euce started
Larry Lajoie has brought out a new
s,ai glove It's bit larger than
" Demaree's pitching debut this season
"' another nO-hit affair. For five in
"ss he held Dallas helpless Then he
4 NJ was always great spring
4 'ue herman. brother OF Jack. who has
lrpprted To the Crackers. is with
"A Mn0te SoN I'm game Sunday hc
" "0 hits for bases
.s Iu Thorpe is ou, of Hc-e
blooming laft0uHs lc is destined
W d star lie has started like Cobb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

and was nearly feet high. MY
weight at the present time is 315
pounds and l am feet IL inches
tall. My father was much larger
than | am and my mother was of
Scotch descent and a much larger
woman than Luther's mother. Mrs.
McCarty, Luthers mother, is bur
led at Trenton cemetery, as is Lu-
theirs little brother. After | left
the ranch l went to St. Louis and
organized a medicine company,
which has provided for me hand
somely.
Your letter was greatly appre-
ciated, as you were my old neigh
Dor in the demonstrating days and
lived there when Luther came into
the world. 1 would like to hear
from you at any time
Your old friend and ranchman,
DIR. A. P. M'CARTY (White Eagle
To G. w, Benjamin, Trenton, Neb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

NASHVILLE, TENN. March ..
N Fifteen of the forty-eight
states in the Union and
twenty-six different cities. towns.
villages and crossroads scattered
here and there will be represented
in Nashville this season by players
who come to try for positions on
the Vol roster, or rather rooster"
as Bill Schwartz affectionately re-
fers to it.
Ohio, as usual. tops the list with
five to her credit, and Tennessee
runs close second with four in
habitants who come and take a
chance at evading Bills manage
rial AK. And, what's more, the
states are scattered, too. Their
homes range all the way from the
bleak shores of New Jersey to the
sun-kissed beaches Of California;
from Rice Lake, Wis, all the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

"~~ IiW Thorpe .- ON, uf Juc~c
blooming lanUuIIs l, is destined
Il star lie has started like a Cobb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

TOU have often heard that old How old Ann? WE'LL
second to it only the query, "Where McCarty
bon? Hardly day passes without writes this de-
pament to learn the spot where Luther first the
light of day Nebraska proud of its honor the of
MCys appearance those present dved into the prob
lem and has secured such evidence no
further doubt that McCry born within her borders The
following letter from McCary's father old friend w.
Bmiamin settles the question and for all time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Upton HAS AGAIN SENT
CHALLENGE FOR CUP RACE

LONDON, March 5.-According to a
local newspaper Sir Thomas Upton has
challenged for a series of races for the
American cup.
1t is said the challenge viii reach the
New York Yacht club within a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WOLGAST AND MURPHY
MEET AGAIN IN APRIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5-Ad
Wolgast and Harlem Tommy Murphy
have been matched by Promoter james
w Coffroth for a return battle to take
place here i'm April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
RITCHIE NO CHEAP GUY;
WANTS $4,000 FOR GO

CINCINNATI March Billy Nolan,
manager Of Willie Richie. says the new
champion win not fight unless he re-
reives $4,000 for a twenty-round bat
-ip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
AMATEURS MEET TONIGHT.

Tonight al I.l5 u.clock al ~ pcacHtree
street tine presidents of iUc amateur
baseball leagues Of Atlanta VIII hold a
meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
ALLOWS $4,000 FOR
FREE PUBLIC CONCERTS.
President McAneny, Interested in
World Idea, Urges and Wins
Approval NJ Approximation.

The Board OF Estimate has appropri-
ated $1,000 for free public concerts 10 be
given In the auditoriums Of high schools
and colleges throughout the Ave Dor
oughs
borough President McAneny. who be-
cam" Interested IN The World Idea OF
public concerts last year when he made
NJ address at the end Of one which was
rendNed In accordance with the will OF
Joseph Pulitzer. appeared ~ advocate
of the appropriation. lie was opposed
by Borough President cyrus W. Miller
~ the Bronx. who finally voted for the
appropriation after delivering himself
thus.
Il consider them a useless luxury, but,
inasmuch as President McAneny IL
deeply interested and has performed
ouch excellent service In the subway
matter. / will grant him anything from
ten to a hundred thousand" The vote
was then made unanimous.
Before the end OF the month the inau-
gural concert will be given in Normal
College, at aixty-clghth street and Park
avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
ACTOR OWES S4.389.6O
AND SAYS he CAN'T PAY.
Haines's Credit Good Up to Month
Ago, Now He is Forced Into
Bankruptcy.

lobcrt lin!nes. leading man ard
amateur aviator. nled u voluntary pet,
Ton in bdnSstptcg to-iay stating ;h,i
n. owed aSajso for professional ser-
vires OF doctors, a.. Miss iie,en Hoinr.
OF North Asbury PARK. ana for borrowed
nIoaey Cr0u GEORGE IT, Broadhurst tie
pa rwrignt an Charles w. Hoppe
fialscs states ~ bis peHtion that he
has nn asses except u "'cw" suits u
clothes aud ne p~esen: weeks salary -
sum not s,ated-for hls weeHs engage
m.Dt at "A vaudeville theatre. when ne
has already assigned 10 Henry "
Strauss In part payment OF de1t,
Ha!nes says In his petition that h''
present Indebtedness started IN 1901 and
extends unfit Jan. "a last, his last dent
bcing an item OF Si2 owed to Nine. u.
Brown for merchandise.
The actors chief creditors are ;he
John II. Tookcr Printing Company.
which he owes ts7i. A. :. Halncs. evi-
IDENTIFY a relative living in Kansas Gty.
$50, Henry II. Strauss OF Baltimore.
800 on q note. 4. 8. MsVcath Of NO 26
broadway, the address 81 the Standard
OIL. $3.50 for money loaned on another
note. and lord g. TAYLOR FOR merchan.
disc. 2oO.
Haincs Is Indebted TO Nine. blanche Of
No. 20 Eas, Thriy-uiath street FOR the
sum OF Sl05 Tor merchandise, and Loo d.
Greenfield q CO. for Ss,i.so for merchan-
hise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
I STlL u L. ". SATURDAY..

Stone Diamond kinss ior exD cannot he
sSSS;s. and We're Gu, 10 LOOK Ike sn..s %1s
diamonds. 1hi. IL due to ihei! large spread
tins. They ere not oid fashionrd Dto-
n,onds that are cut ihick and deep. usually
found in retail Jeweiry stores, and are not
de.l,nbie. Dur Diamond buyr1s are at the
wSs,..ais and Iaaii i-Ssils%" ' II III
are worth SSu.O l. very rCnsrr,ntIV-, AM,
~ ."n proye y. NJ mail orders filled.
inil!lon dollars worth of diamonds, All
pieinly marked - 70 * !NN.OO.
ODaerve our valuation and price of ANN.
other "Stnglc stone Diamond HInxs'' 10 Il.
offered At this sale; '" w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
BRITAIN SENDS BRYCE
TO HAGUE As MEMBER
Of ARBITRATION COURT
Ambassador Has Been Held in
Washington for Settlement
of Panama Snarl.

LONDON. Feb. 6--James Bryce. Brit
i.h Ambassador at Washington. has
been ap, yint.d by the British Govern
ment member Of tre Permanent coa-t
o. Arbitration at The Hague. II was
announced Mt the time Of Anbassaior
Rryce- resignation that his departure
from the United state. sorld depend
upon the settlement OF tbs Panama
Csnai question between SreN B'iisin
and the United s:a,cs.
Sir Cecil Spring. Rice = to De Mr.
Bryce's successor "a Ambassador ~
washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Mr. Bryce's
appointment as q member Of the Per-
manent Court Of Arbitration OF Tbs
Hague 10 to MI a vacancy to be caused
next August ny the retirement OF the
president OF the British delegation. Hon.
sir Edward Pry. who VIII then bs
eighty years old.
II II understood here to BE- the pur-
pose OF the British government q, con.
tlnue Mr.. Bryce in his present. post
until the conclusion OF the Panama
Canal negotiations. This Is upon the
presumption that the Issue may b
brought TO an amicable settlement
or that an agreement shall be reached
for It's arbitration before the expiration
Of the present administration.
n that should appcsr impossible II Il
expected Mr.. Bryce will remain In
Washington under the incoming Admin
tstration long enough 10 clearly develop