davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

''T have been somewhat cOstive, but
Doan's Regulets give just the results
l desire. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. Geo. b. Krause,
Al4oona, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
- VoU nA1 oooIDu1R11oW1

= - Y0U Y1A1 0ooUUu1R11oQ7
Ne naatter how chronic year eeugA a
Nv severe your throat o. ls1g ail-
osat h, Dr.. Kings New Discovery will
sussay help yos. It nay save ye.f
~ atillnan Green, Of Nalichite,
Colo. writes: "Two doctors said I had
aad could not live tw.
ysasA. used Dr.. KinG's New Dis
|ssvssy and an alive and we'll" Your
unssy Refunded Il It fails to benefit
- Ths best ko0s remedy for coughs,
|Meont tAfsat asd hing troubsss. Price
~ bsnes al 4leo. G,an.sssl By
- p 1snsA
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
UannDeufmr WAX EmNNA

Dom suffer longer with weak kid
DsyA Yea caA -eet pFeopt relief hy
takins Electric Bitters, that wssaesfsl
ssoaay praised BY wsoen evsrywhess.
|Oeast with bottle tsday and yss will
,essa feel like nov WOMAN With an
eakise to worn, without fear ef laia.
H. JeAn Dowlins e q. fi1seisss,
Wsi4ss: Gratit.de fer IT, vsaasgfsl
se1set Of Electric BittsFs Psso9ts -
~ write. Il earea ny wife VIXEN an
- 1ails1." Good fer tie liver q
veil Nothing better for indigestion
Iss bi8ssnesA Pree 50 cents and q. q
o. d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

For Trade-l35 aeree laer Neekel.
Colo, IS acres alfalfa and tinotay, IS
seres grain; 7-room house, modern, ex-
esPtinS heat; fine barns; storm sheds;
bsak house; granary; ice house; root
house; blseksaitA shop; ssk-fssai.s
beg pens; other good Improvements.
ase-hah nile ts SCHOOL; rural delivery.
Pnse, el3y600. Would consider in.
come or cottages in Glsnwood springs.
Owner, Aeekes, Colo, Box 22s.
For sals-Pisso. Inquire Mayss'
Dosk 6fore TeSas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
Unole Vans
Rooms
Dougan Block Grand Ave
p. c. VAN CLEVE
CHICKEN P1R YulG! Yu1l!

The Ladies' Aid society Of the n.
E. church will serve . chicken pie
dinner Wednesday, August 6, frop 5
to 8 p. m. at DOugan 8 hall. This will
be one of those dinners for which the
Methodist ladies are justly famous and
it should receive 4 liberal patronage.
AaaR
Chicken Pie. and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
OAbbage Salad Beet. Pickles
Bread Butter Coffee Tea
.6hefAet Cake
Price, 50 ceats-asd worth it, too.
poat forget tie dats, Wednesday,
August &
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

A household remedy in America fos
25 years-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Foe
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 2Js
and soc at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Any skin itching is = temper tester.
Doan s Ointnent is for piles, eczema
any skin itching. Soc At all drug
stofes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
LIT % EroW ABOUT II.

We Waat ou1 reader, = mt tAe;.
paper on time, and II there is an,
srsahls - delay We would like b
knew It. Drop - . card II ys.r ps
Pss Asss ~ ssos regularly, a,d ~
eM innediatsay isvsstieats tAs nat
~. ososeinsA tArseeA - fa.lt q
~ svas ~ naas - saaFsp nay -
wssa6 - ~ tssu6as ~ - vtaA u
~ oolaa 0spasons1A VAaAsssP b
~ ~ - ~ - ~ - lssk ~ \
= - - ~ - moR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
ool10AHEY

4 setsd PAilasthrsPist ssys. "Lifs
y . stsuGgis. TAe wsrsisd bssiasM
aan says: Life b jsst eas d. thias
after aDsthss/'
The sick ssd afflicted voiss IL sana
ssnti.sat After proper ostsspathis
Treatment they unite in aging, "klfs
b sas gsssA, sweet ssaG."
II the sssffsss viii stisk = H.
Treatment - faithfully = ~ ailnsat
stieks t. hin, the troabls viii sssa ),
f.se
CHARLES HINlfAN,
Ostsspath,
s-i4tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
RLUsp1p Y1u1r Tract

I Aavs n especially desirable frsis
s.A eafjsa traet IN ailss from RiAs
s.sslIsat osss soil, $50 fruit tress, ~
aes$ q thsa lsajsl With frsit tn
ysar, balance viii bsas ssxt ysa.; =
pssaS.s bsl 4 80 paa,ts which NJ
sses ns1s sPsias, slss P,saty sf s.ah
6uies e IN ki.As; snan hssss. esllas
sisessa. sAishsa hssss a.l ises, e,sa
s1eR AOA4 4
~ psiss = oasee e vAssA sa,oes
sAs11o - sosA 81 ~ Salaass saa ;,
oo1s = sssas - sait ~ ps,sAasss
~ ~ ~ . hsas ~ tAsss s,sS
- . pasasass a.A Psseit n -, q u
0osse sso0saitiss h H. vsrsd.
4 ]. D1C4DoN,
Dressnaking-S21 Palmer Ave. n
Wasesa-aiIi for housewSsk IN.
luire s4 Aayee' Book Store.
LIT % 0loW ABOUT II.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

! Hpas y. - = ~ snsa
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

WaaesA-Mfi for housewssk
Quire It Aayee' Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Judge NoOnan and family returned
Thursday evening from . ten days
eating at Sweetwater lake. They repOr,
having splendid time as they fOuni
~ weather very satisfactory and the
lisA in . biting mood.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Mis- LOula Long Of Kansos City, who
= spending the summer in GlenwoOd.
i enjoying . visit from her cousin,
Mis- Maggie Belle Long, of Saiina,
Kansas, and her sister, Mrs. Hayne
E1lis, of Kansas City.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Wn. - - ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
WHITMAN RAPS DEMOCRATS
Forfeited Peoples Confidence,
He Says in Buffalo Speech.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Buffalo, Oct. 2S.-Charles 5. Whitman,
speaking tonight before meeting of O.
goo Republicans, called in the interest OF
the local candidate for Mayor. addressed
himself &c state issues entirely.
THE concern Of our people to-day"
said Mr.. Whitman. sis the redemption OF
the State OF New York from a govern
ment and control with which We have
grown all too sadly familiar during the
last few years
THE Democratic party has broken faith
with the people and has forfeited their
confidence, and the only hope for relief
in the restoration OF sane and honest
government in the State OF New York
rests with the Republican party.
Three years ago a Democratic admin
istration succeeded one of the greatest
men this state has ever produced, Charles
l.. Hughes. That was only three years
ago. How disastrous. how humliatlng
how almost inexplicable, The business
affairs of this state have been neglected
and forgotten. colossal extravaganza and
unnecessary expenditure have increased"
Mr. Whitman detailed the enormous In
creases in the cost Of state government
during the Dix and Sulzer administrations,
mentioning particularly the newly organ
lied state Labor Department and the Elec-
lions Bureau. He said the total increase
was sl0,000,000. He denounced the Demo-
cratic management Of the Highways De-
partment and said the canal management
had been equally az bad
Mr.. Whitman said the civil service law
had become a dead letter under the last
two Democratic administrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

the people and offer an excuse for my
voting for some measure while in the
Mayors office that | did not understand
what | was voting for. just as Mr.
Mitchell did as a member of the Board Of
Estimate on the Delaware a Ulster Rail
road proposition In the watershed
81 have been in fights with other papers
before, when | could expect nothing but
blows from them. but they fought fair
and not according 10 the cowardly tactics
of the plssy-footed World | tell you
gentlemen here tonight that the clock
has struck for Pulitzer and The World.
That style of Journalism is a menace to
the community They will find that they
have attacked a man WHO will not run
away from them, but will come right back
at them every time"
There were cries Of Good GIVE It 70
them"' Drop the reporters in gas
tank" Put them out Of the hall from
various parts OF the room as Judge Nc
Call continued to hurl his broadsides at
the newspapers. The crowds in the aisIes
pushed forward close to the foot of the
platform, threatening the reporters, and.
for a time, interfering with their work.
Men from the platform finally Quoted
the jostlng mob.
Judge Mccall said he had incurred thu
undying hatred OF the editor Of The
World" when he signed the dual subway
contracts, to which that paper was OPP
posed. He gave that as the reason Tor
the paper attacking him. He said that
paper, and others. had carried their plot.
ting and scheming so far that Demo
crat could not get a fair representation
in any of them unless he went down int
his pocket and paid for advertising.
The bands and marching men through
14th street frequently interrupted the adj
dresses of the earlier speakers. Dr. Oar
lington quoted Shakespeare two or three
times in his speech. which did not seem
to make hit with the Tammany crowd.
He reviewed his work as Health Commits
sioner and prophesied victory for Tam
many at the polls.
The big crowd swooped into the hall
after the parade to hear Judge Mccall
When the cheering for him had subsidized
| he asked the permission Of the audience
| 10 give way for a few minutes 10 Mr..
Metz, who had another engagement TO MI
| in Brooklyn.
Metz made a hit with the crowd when
he said the cry of "Tammany Hail. In the
campaign did not scare any honest man
or any one else They cheered harder
when he declared that the first thing he
would do on January !. II elected Con
troller, would be to open the front doors
! Of his office and "let them all in" lie
| said he would be there on the job every
! day. and not away Bull MoosnG'
through the country. as Mr.. Prendergast
! had been.
Mrs. Edward f. Mccall and her two
daughters sat in box at the meeting
and applauded the speakers enthusiastic
| ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TAMMANY TELLS GlYNN
HE'LL NOT BE COERCEO
New Yorker Carries Word from
Organization to Albany
Dinner to Editors.
rBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune ]

Albany, oct. 28.-Tammany Hall will not
make the mistake of again demanding
too much from the Governor of the state
If the promise made to Governor Glynn
by DR.. James w. OBrien tonight at the
harmony dinner given by the elected
state officers to the upstate Democratic
editors holds good. Mr.. O'Brien is the
editor of THE Sunday Union" OF New
York, and the only newspaper proprietor
present from that city.
Il have been authorized Dy the i'm
portant leaders of my party in New
York." he said. turning to Governor
Glynn. while making his after dinner
speech, Ito say to you that If errors have
been made i'm the past IN demanding too
much from the Governor. I'm bringing too
much pressure to bear on him, that mis-
take will not be made in the future"
While / am Governor | am going TO
initiate no man." said Governor Glynn.
"for my predecessors I'm Office are far too
great for me to attempt to approach. but
/ want to combine the diplomatic democ-
racy OF Martin Van Buren, with the mill
tant Democracy OF Samuel j. Tilden. IL
the leaders put up to me that which
consider Is the actual sentiment OF the
state | shall follow that course-if 1t
doesn't. | won't follow II.
III any difficulties arise in the party
they will be settled on the inside and not
on the street corners, and they will be
settled I'm such manner as to harmon
lie and not destroy the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DELANEY DENIES ALL
Takes Issue with Every Charge
SulZer Laws to His Door.

John II. Delaney, OF the State Depart
ment of Efficiency and Economy, who
was attacked by former Governor Sulzer
In a speech on Saturday night. issued a
statement last night denying all the
charges made against him.
Every statement made by Mr.. Sulzer
relating to me Is untrue" said Mr. De-
laney. He denied that he was acquainted
with Allan Ryan-had never seen him in
his life. He denied he had solicited cam
paign contributions from any person or
accepted any. Suffers statement that De-
ianey was a spy In his camp, Delaney
said was particularly mean and con-
temptible. he did everything in his
power TO aid the deposed Governors ad-
ministration. 1t was only when Sulzer
asked him to go on the stand and COM
nit perjury that he rebelled. according
TO Delaney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
TAMMANY WAVES WHIP
OVER INSURANCE MEN
J. J. Hoey, Deputy State Super
intendent, Urges All to
Vote for Mccall.

Insurance men are in arms against
James J. Hoey, Deputy State Superin-
tendent OF Insurance, because OF his ef-
fort to get them in line for the Tammany
ticket. He sent out a circular to that
end. II was followed by letter from
Joseph VI. Price, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee OF the fusion committee,
in which he pointed out that Tammany
leaders were fast taking control of the
bonding insurance business of the city.
Among the Tammany men in this bust
ness are Charles +. Murphy, jr.. nephew
of the Tammany boss; Timothy f. Coha-
Ian brother of the Surrogate; James +.
Curry leader Of Hoey's district Thomas
j. McManus. leader OF the 18th District;
Morris Rose. a Sullivan man; Roswell d.
Williams. leader Of the 18th District;
William Sohmer, State Controller. Alder
man John White; Joseph a. Goulden,
Tammany candidate for President OF the
Aldermen, and others. Hotel men, con-
tractors. city officials and those who have
dealings with the courts are being i'm
portuned TO put their insurance business
in the hands of Tammany men,
Here are extracts from some OF the
replies received by MIR. Price. showing
how the insurance men feel on he sub
ject:
Clausen, Bayley & Kearney, No. "a
Broadway: Il must say that your circu-
lar OF October q contains nothing but
true facts regarding the condition in the
bonding business for the last two or three
years For your information | might add
that you have omitted two live ones, they
being a certain Mr.. Goodwin, son OF
Deputy Charities Commissioner Goodwin.
who only last week succeeding in taking
very large bond from me through the
influence of his father. as this bond
mention ran in favor OF that department.
The other gentleman l speak of is a Mr..
Jordan, who is the Deputy Commissioner
OF Water Supply, Borough of The Bronx.
l and ali others to whom l have spoken
in my line of business are heartily in CO.
operation with your efforts, and trust
they will meet with success"
c. b. Squire, the Squire Company, No.
IS William street: I'VE are somewhat
surprised that the Insurance Department
OF the State of New York would allow
Mr.. Hoey or any one else connected with
said department to write misleading let
ters or circulars with the intention Of
connecting gentlemen and business men
with the ward heelers of Tammany
Hall"
Samuel Kahn, No. 276 West 18th street:
You need have no fear as to the effect
OF the circular sent out by the Tammany
crowd TO the insurance men. as it will
only have the opposite effect. l have
spoken to a great many heads and en-
ployes of large companies. and have yet
TO find one who will be swayed by their
letter. All will vote for the ticket headed
by Mr.. Mitchell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
the Tammany chief was in part as fol-

to the Tammany chief was in part as fol-
lows
Mr. Murphy has taken several days
to answer my question about the Brady
SIS 900, which | refused from Judge
Beardsley and which Judge Beardsley
gave to Mr. Murphy, and which the
Chief never accounted for and now says
he gave back.
Mr. Murphy now calls on a dead man
10 prove the return Of this money. He
says he gave 1t back to Anthony N
Brady. but Brady is dead and he can't
corroborate him. Was anybody with them
when the money was paid back? Boards
ley took the money to Murphy in bills.
why didn't Murphy give the money
back to Bcardsley?
How did Murphy pay it TO Bradyf
Was IL in a check or did he take 1t out
of the safe at Delmonico's? II he took 1t
out Of a safe does anybody remember the
incident? Were there any witnesses
present, so that Judge Beardsley can feel
sure that the money he gave Murphy was
turned back to Brady? VIII Judge
Beardsley take Murphy's word for It?
why don't you ask Judge Beardsley
what he thinks Of Murphy's story Z
Everybody knows that Brady and Muir
ply were not on speaking terms.
Let Murphy make an affidavit that
he paid the money back to Brady, stating
the circumstances Of the payment in de-
tail Let him make the affidavit before
some notary other than w. j. Glacken'
who IS one Of Murphy's messengers and
handmen.
Mr.. Murphy Is ratified; he knows his
ticket is beaten; his statement is Feeble
he is groggy, 1t is all to laugh.
Mr.. Murphy wants us to believe that
he was turning away money That Will
make the braves laugh / have asked
Mr.. Murphy to tell us where he got his
fortune, said to be sl5,oOO.0cO He dare not
answer How do you suppose he grew
rich II he refused money that came MS
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
BREAKS NECK ON STAIRS
Chauffeur Killed When He Topples
Backward Down Stems.

James Mcnzics, a chauffeur, of No.
l2eS Amsterdam avenue, was killed last
night when he tripped on the stairway
on the second floor at his home and fell
breaking his neck Menzies was on his
way to his apartments on the second
moor. with his arms full OF bundles
When lie reached the top step he ton
pied and fell backward crashing down
tho steps and landing on his head. He
WIS dead when an ambulance arrived
from knickerbocker Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
HYDR0PH0BIA KILLS BOY
Treated at Pasteur Institute,
but Malady Recurs.

Arthur Alshut seven years old. of No.
4O7 East cath street. died from hydro
phobia at Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
The boy was bitten by dog September
6, and received the Pasteur treatment,
but the treatment was stopped. and later
the malady reappeared in an aggravated
form
The boys fear of water made him re-
fuse nourishment. His mind appeared
to be clear In other ways. The malady
reached the conclusive state and the
boys parents were then told there was
no hope for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Defeat Levy, Cries Sulzer.

Fifteen thousand persons stood in and
out of Public School 50, Eldrdge and
Hester streets. last night until after II
o'clock. waiting to hear and to cheer
William Sulzer. They did both. For
more than ten minutes not even the for
mer Governor himself could check the
wild enthusiasm which his arrival pro-
voked. II required the physical force of
about twenty men. formed in line to push
him to the speakers platform. Women
and men stood on the piano, on the seats
and on each others feet.
At Rutgers Square there were five thou
sand, many OF whom had run alongside
the Suzer automobile from the school
meeting. At the Terrace Lyceum, East
Broadway, near Clinton street. there were
fully as many in the square
''Tammany Hall is not political or
ganization IL is a criminal conspiracy 10
rob the state" declared the candidate.
'Murphyism must go. Drive out his cam
didates, from top TO bottom. | wish you
would beat all Of them, but especially /
want to beat Aaron j. Levy.
"A judge? Why, | wouldn't give him
case OF divorce between cats!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
FIRE ABOARD BATTLESHlP
Gasoline Explosion on the New
Jersey Injuries Three.

Newport News. Va. Oct. y.
Hemmed in by flames in the foundry
room of the battleship New Jersey TO-
night when a gasolene tank exploded
one man received burns that probably
will result in death. Two others were
badly burned The names OF the
burned men were not obtainable.
A seaman is said TO have held
torchAght near the gasolene drum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
RISKS $4,000 ON MCCALL
Frank Farrell Gets Odds of Two
to One in Wall Street

1t was reported on the Curb yesterday
that Fred Wilding. OF Sternberger & Co.
acting for Frank Farrell. president Of The
New York Americans. bet 5000 to &c., 600
that Mccall would be the next Mayor. So
far this is the largest bet reported in the
financial district on the Mayoralty cleo
ton.
Several other wagers totalling about
5000 or 5000, at odds of to / and 10
to on Mitchell. were reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
PIPE COST LAsoRER HIS LIFE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-A laborer was
blown to pieces in this city .o-day when
six sticks OF dynamite he was carrying
under his arm exploded. Sparks from a
pipe he was smoking while carrying the
dynamite are believed to have caused the
eXDlosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SUlZER RIDICULES MURPHY
Return Brady's $4,000? It's
a Joke" Says Ex-Governor.

Ex-Governor Sulzer made merry yes
terday over Charles F. Murphy's reply to
charges made by himself. His rejoinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Gives Letter to Reporter.

He had no sooner sealed and addressed
the letter than the clerk who brought him
two pens came in and offered to post the
letter.
mo you won't" said Clancy. handing
the letter to a reporter.
AS the reporters were leaving this same
clerk came up TO them and said:
Give me the letter to mail. The war
den may regret this in a half hour!'
When this was refused he added:
The warden has been very high-strune
for the last forty eight hours"
An hour later the reporter who had the
letter called up the warden on the tele-
phone TO give him an opportunity to re
consider
please mail the letter at once" sait
the warden. You saw me You saw
wasn't nervous Anyway, I've been think
ing about this thing for some time. an
now making arrangements so that things
will be in shape when leave"
In addition to giving the lie to Hen
messy, Clancy also declared that the in
terview published in some OF the morning
papers as coming from Senator McClel
land, In which SlilNeh was maui W ueHA
that he had ever made confession L
Hennessy. was not true. in so far as 1
said that the interview took place in tn,
warden's Office.
Senator McClelland would not answe
this.
The very mention Of confession
stirred Warden CLANCY to the quick.
when Hennessy makes that statemen
public Creferring TO the Stilwell comics
sion) I'll have something TO say" he ex
claimed.
He said that Frederic II. Stiiwell,
brother of the prisoner: Colonel William
" Amory. Charles II. Unversagt AM
himself were present at one time or an
other at the interview between Henness!
and Stilwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
"Siek OF Whole Thing"

Clancy, who never tried TO hide his
friendliness toward Stilwell. said:
81 see Governor Sulzer refers to me in
his interview. Why does he refer TO
me? Ny connection with this case is
not one to be proud Of I'm sick of the
whole thing. and after the election. when
] make my statement, you will see that
Senator Stiiwell is not the most dishon-
orable one in the whole affair. The OBJ
legations 10 this man were totally disre-
garded. They were broken on all sides,
and Is per cent of the things said about
him are lies"
He and Stllwell were together little
more than an hour, alone. after Senator
Mcclellan and Birsack left. When the
warden was asked what they talked about
In that hour he said:
1--WE talked about trip 10 Denver we
made together in 1908. That may seem
like a joke, but 1t is the fact We just
decided to forget the whole thing and
talk about old times
Warden Clancy asserted he was an anti
Ta,nmany Democrat and foe OF Murphy
and TaIpnany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ST|LWELL LETTER IS
GENUINE, SAYS SULzER
Ex-Governor Learns of Former
Senator's Denial While on
Tour in East Side.
INVADES LEVY BAILIWICK
Chief Acting Like Bill Tweed
Before He Ran Away, Says
Tammany's Foe in Reply
to Murphy's Statement.

William Sulzer campaigned in the East
Side against Aaron J. Levy last night TO
defeat his candidacy for the Municipal
Court jrsticeship. He made seven indoor
speeches in the I'd Judicial District ana
five or six out Of doors. He repeated his
story OF ex. Senator stephen J. Stilwelts
atteinnt to obtain a pardon after he was
sent to Sing Sing for extorting bride.
He remained silent, however. as far as
LIS speeches were concerned on the sub
ject of Stilwell's own refutation OF the
story and his denial OF the genuneness Of
the letter which Sulzer published yester-
day as the one Stilwell sent to him TWO
days after he was lmpeached lie was
Informed OF Stilwells denial while III
Hamilton Fish Park. His reply was tha'
there was nothing to the denial. The let
ter was all in Stilwell's handwriting and
perfectly genuine, he said.
The ex-Governor's trip through the Fas,
Side was marked by the same hystericai
frenzy on the part of his constituents as
when lie made his triumphal Homecoming
entry week ago.