davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
DR.. PROUD HEARD FROM.
They Are In Frankfurt. on the Maine.
Germany, Waiting For q Boat
to Come Home On.

Or. W. G. Proud, who left here
July !, 1914, with his family, for
Vienna, Austria, TO enter tie medical
school. American Medical Associat ion,
has been heard from for the first time
since husiiiities we're declared over
there, among the different nations Of
Europe. They are all we'll, and get.
Ting all right, Tut anxious TO get
home. and are at Frankfurt, waiting
Tor a boat. to take passage In for
America Tie card was written by
his VIE We herewith publish the
card, verbatim. a. follows:
"Frankfuit. on The Maine.
Germany, August u, i1li.
Mrs. EEBECCA PKoJD. Oregon. Mo ,
u. ) A-bear Mother and ALI
Here We are IN Frankfurt, trying to
get near a port. IN order TO take a
boat Wien possible suppose you all
really know more about the conditiO
~ affairs than Ne do We cant write
letters even II We could. We couldn't
begin To tell everything, and What a
dreadful time We have had since al
these powers have declared war. II
costs 80 much 10 cable, hut ] hope
some " our letters we're not delayed
IN yet iny there. Nobody knows our
great di~appuint ment, but at present
We are thankful for our lives. and
tia, We are all we'll The doctors
from the A. NJ. a. american Medical
Association IN Vienna. had two ears
TO yet Us over. but II VAS awful the
way We had To change, and rode ~
hours without rest We. Americans.
are all together and hoping boat will
come TO .et ". Love 10 All.
ALICE
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Back Home.

Mrs l.. I. Moore and her daurh,
ter. Mary, have returned from siS
weeks tour throughout the West, go
Ing as far as the Pacific Coast, Los
Angeles, San francisco, Portland. Sc
attic, and Vancouver, II. @, and re
port one OF the most enjoyable trips
OF their lives They saw broad plains
rugged mountains, beautiful valleys,
awe inspiring canyons, rushing noun
tain rivers and the surging and roll
ing Pacific. White IN Seattle they
visited Mrs. Moore 3 sister, and two
nieces. They were accompanied on
their trip by Mrs. Omer Williams
aud Miss Lena Spoerlie. also sisters OF
Mrs. Moore.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Nominated.

We are for him first, last and all the
time. no matter What the politics, In
this case II IL different We have
known him from babyhood. childhood,
and have known him ever since he at
tanned manhood We learned him "a
"stick" type. and whatever he knows
about the Art Preseryativa We claim
the honor Of having impaired the
most OF this TO him, and when u comes
10 gray matter, he always did lave a
liberal supply OF this, and the rest he
absorbed from us, Now, we know
this Is q big claim, but we are honest
In IT, and for this reason. having
known him, as We said, from baby
hood, knowing that he Is eminent ~
qualified, IN every respect Tor the
position TO which he was nominated,
at the late Democratic primaries In
Nebraska, we think we have a perfect
right Ia he for him, even " he Is
Democrat, Don't take our word for
this. 20 and get acquainted win him
n YOU are not already acquainted: al
ter this, II is our confident belief, you
viii vote for him.
We refer TO VIII NJ. Maupin, OF
Lincoln, Nebraska who was nominal
ed by better than 2 600 plurality, In a
field OF four candidates, for Raj IVA,
Commissioner Of Nebraska:earried his
own county 10y nearly 300, and Dongla
county. In which Is Omaha, where ht
is well known, by more than 900
viii Is a former Oregon boy, WHOSE
fvjends are legion here, and We believe
TO q man. irrespeci iye,of party, the,
would vote for him. That Is the va,
he stands over here In Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

-, J, Lukens viii return this week
from his eastern trip. lie has been
IN Washington, ID, C., attending the
National Rural Carriers convention,
and the same time seeing the sights
While east he also visited New York
City, and other eastern points OF In
terest. This week he is In Ohio visit
Ing relatives ON his way back. His
daughter, Florence, has carried. The
mail over the route during his all
sence. .....i O.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Sixty.Third Birthday.

Quite q good many friends Assem-.
bled at w.. j. Alkire's. near Napier.
on Tuesday last, the 25th inst to ex.
tend him congratulations upon hav.
Ing reached his 63rd milestone along
the pathway OF life. W. J. was born
In Platte county, Mo-. near the old
town OF Barry, on the 18th day OF
August, 1851. He was brought by his
parents to Holt county, four years
later, and has lived In the inmediat e
neighborhood OF his present home
ever since-for 80 years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

While IN Maitland, Thursday OF
as, week, We were more than glad
10 shake hands with our old friend,
Henry Order, now a resident of near
Gentralia, Kan. lie reports his
father, Joe Order and wife, as we'll,
consequently happy, and a lso getting
along nicely Joe tended 80 acres
alone, this year. Prospects good for
a fair crop ,Ioe's many friends In
Holt county extend hest wishes 10 he
and his noble wife. Henry was over
for q few days at the fair.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Entertained.

Mrs G.. u. look entertained IN
Monday afternoon, complimrnisfy 10
Me- ". :, Clark, Of Ilinsdal., H.,
and Mrs +. l., Champion, uf Kansas
cay, Mo. About twenty ladies we're
present and a y 'eaSani srial Tim" Nas
eojoyed 10y all. Dainty rcffrslim.nis
we're served
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

WAR IN EUROPE has not
raised the price on my Browns
k5k all solid leather shoes.
but from all reports. 1t will
not be but a short time until
a big advance on all shoe
leather Is on. Let me figure
with you on your shoe BILL.
will guarantee to save you
money. ! mean just what !
say. Take a shot at me and
be convinced.
c. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Something New

and Nobby in Ready-Made School
Dresses for Girls, These Dresses are
all cut and made up In the very Ia
test styles, Our Prices are less than
dressmaker would charge you TO
make them.
THE VARIETY STORE. :
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

We are now prepared to do first.
class dress. and sewing OF all
kinds. Call on us at the Thurman
property. Mrs. JSO, A. SMITH, IL
Miss DELLA SMITH,
Oregon, Mo.
Farmers' phone, No. 60. ti.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
WORK SHOES THAT WEAR

Mayer Honorbilt Work Shoes are made for
hard knocks and rough wear. The stock used
is selected for its strength and durability.
Seasoned upper leather. heavy oak tanned
soes. solid counters. double leather toes and
double rows of stitching make Honorbilt
Work Shoes extra serviceable.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Mayer
HONORBILT
WORK SHOES

These are without question the best wear
ing shoes made. They are made to wear. but
are neither clumsy looking nor i'll fitting
Our customers tell us that these are the best
fitting and best wearing work shoes that they
have ever worn. Give us q chance to prove
this Is true.
See us when you buy your
next pair of shoes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Endorsed and commended by the
most conservative critics,
AN AMERICAN PLAY for
the AN ERlCAN PEOPLE.
REAL COWBOY BAND

Admission -, b and 20 cents
Reserved sale at Theatre saturday August 10Th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

cial hour followed. The next meeting
will be held In two weeks with Mrs
James Beeson, 600 South West A
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Web
ster NJ. E. church will hold a bazaar
at the church Saturday Afternoon and
evening. The public is invited.
Needlework and social conversation
featured the meeting Of the A. N. G.
club held Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Rose Ferling on South
Sixth street. A delicious luncheon was
served. In two weeks Miss Marian
Russell entertains the club at her
home in West Richmond.
The art gallery will be open to the
public Wednesday evening from to
9 o'clock
The committee in charge of the so.
cial afternoon of the Ticknor club held
Monday at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Clements on North Thirteenth street,
was composed of Mesdames Rea, Fred
Lemon, H. S. Weed and f. B. Glenn
ents. This was to have been a guest
day" but on account Of the death Of a
member it was deferred. The hours
were spent in sewing for the mission
children. Guests of the club were Mes
DANES George Ford, H. T. Lemon of
Chicago, Elizabeth Teas of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, W. l.. Dechant and the
Misses Brown Of Pittsburg. An elabor-
ate luncheon in several courses was
served. The club will not meet again
until the first of the year.
Mrs. J. II. Mills was the reader
Monday afternoon when the members
of the Magazine club were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. John NJ Lontz at
her home in Mestcott Placa MrS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

The beautiful new home of Mrs,
Douglass Wheeler, 3243 Washington
Boulevard, indianapolis, was the scene
OF charmingly appointed tea yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Harry Gloss
benner. a recent bride and Miss Mar
garet Boomer, whose engagement to
John Graham Mckay of New York,
was recently announced. The rooms
throughout were deliberately decorated
with baskets and wall pockets of
flowers. For the receptino rooms, yell
low formed the dominating color note,
quantities of Aaron Ward roses being
used with roses Of deeper yellow. Mrs
w. w. Gaar of this city with others
assisted the hostess in receiving.
The Art Study class will meet Wed
nesday morning at $50 o'clock in the
public art gallery at the high school,
Attention is called to the meeting
OF the executive board of the Federat-
ed clubs to be held Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock in the lecture room
OF the Morrisson-Reeves library. \
The Aid society of the First Metho-
dist church meets Wednesday after
noon at the church. Arrangements will
be made for the bazaar and penny sup
per to be held Friday afternoon and
evening at the church.
Ten members and several guests at
tended a meeting of the West Rich
mond w. c. T. U. Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Davis on West
Main street. The presidents of the
other three unions of the city were
present. Several guests offered help
full suggestions. Excellent reports were
made by the presidents of the various
departments. Two new members were
added to the roll, one honorary and
one active. After the meeting So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Harry Lontz was a guest. Next Mon
day afternoon Mrs w w. Clifford will
entertain the club at her home on
South Twenty-first street.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First English
Lutheran church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles Johan.
ming, AZ South Twelfth street. All
members are urged to be present. A
special invitation is extended to the
women of the church. Quartely dues
will be taken at this time.
Miss Ruth Jarrett entertained the
members of the L. NJ. c. last evening
at her home on South Second street
Needlework and games featured the
evening. Refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Margaret
Wilson, Alice Vossler, Mable Mans
field, Lucille White, Juanita Bloom
Edith Decker, Vivian McConkey, Ruby
Tingle, Marie Parish, Ruth Allen,
Billie Boggs, Blanch Mansfield and
Donna Hyde. The guests were Mrs.
G. c. McConkey, and Miss Nellie
Smithmeyer. The club will meet next
Monday evening with Miss Blanch
Mansfield at her home, 315 North
Seventeenth street
Miss Ruby Shaw proved a delightful
hostess last evening when she enter
tanned the members of the NJ N T.
club and several guests at her home
on South Seventeenth street The
evening was spent socially and with
music and games. The rooms were
prettily decorated with Killarney roses
and ferns. An elaborate luncheon was
served. Those present were Misses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

The Wide-Awake Bible class of the
Second English Lutheran church, will
mold its regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Van Tress, 1O7 Lincoln
street. Mr.. r. B. Evans a layman Of
Fort Wayne. will be present and make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Lloyd. Glenna Ceilings, Elsie Ireton.
Hazel Ramsey. Olive ClausmeyeFs
Messrs Kenneth Anderson. Chauncey
Burr, Leo Medearis. Earl Phelps.
George Pettibone. Eugene Hay. Foster
Ireton. Carl Phelps. Will Wintersteen.
William Anderson. Morton Ball. Mes
srs. and Mesdames Clausmeyer. An
derson and Green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

The members Of the $500 club were
pleasantly entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Aline johnson at her
home in West Richmond. Miss Esther
Crockett of Chicago, was a guest.
After the game a luncheon was served.
Teh hostess for the next meeting will
be announced later The members
present were Misses Blanch Bayer,
Mary Candy. Dorothy Dilks, Margaret
Ferguson, Ruth Bartel, Helen Buckley
and Aline Johnson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
an address. The members and their
friends are urged to be present.

A surprise party was given recently
in honor of Mr.. William Anderson at
his home on South Fourth street. The
evening was spent socially and with
music and games. A luncheon was
served. Those present were Misses
Gertrude Ireton. Lettie Ceilings, Pearl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
LADIUM AND SUN-rtLEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC 8, 10

Lenora Woodwork, Myra Chamness,
Gladys Scott, Mildred Hunt, Elizabeth
Phelph, Frank Cammack, Marguerite
Chrisman, Mary Krivel, Marie Thur
man, Clara Holzapfel, Ruby Shaw and
Mrs. Charles Woke. The next meet
ing will be held in month. The
hostess will be announced later
The Friends Foreign Missionary
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock with Miss Moor
man at her home, 1872 South Sixteenth
street. All members are urged to be
present as an interesting program will
be presented. Several members of
other societies will talk and tell of the
work their societies are doing.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the st. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Miller, 512 South Seventh street Per
sons whose subscriptions to the
"Womans Work" have expired are
asked to come prepared to renew them
at this time.
Favors went to Mrs. Mason Bayer,
Mrs. George Reid and Mr.. George Reid
at the meeting Of the Shepherd club
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward Roser on South Eleventh
street. A delicious luncheon was
served after the game. The next meet
ing will not be held until January 4,
ON account Of Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

club at their home in the Reid apart.
ments.
The ladies OF the Third Methodist
church met last evening with Mrs.
Elmer Towle at her home, corner
Maple and Hunt streets, and arranged
for a chicken dinner to be served at
the Pythian Temple, December 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
OF Interest 10 Every Woman
Edited BY Martha MISSIONER
RESTRAINED USE OF
CONTRASTING COLOR
N'Ni Snyc Many n Snrtorini Shipvvrccls
in These Too Coiorfui Times.
Some screaming !drnS.

In buying dress materials this soa-
son tho choice Of color puzzles. Tho
cult at brilliant even bizarre. tones
tnat has been oricmatcd 10y the Flu
turist school OF artists is responsible
fur The remarkable shades .and pat
teens OF many OF tho new fabrics.
This again gives rise 10 tho extra
ordinary blendinEs Of color one sees
n tho gowns ana hats on all sides.
:. Parrot piuunncics.
Now. II IS all very we'll TO laugh Mt
gray and black ana to say tina, this
innovation was badly needed one
docs not dcciy the use OF beautiful
dyes ana iiuh tonings. but ono must
sag very strongly that their universal
uS" leads 60 taany pitfan Tor the
tuwary.
Women who lasl year looked charm
ina IN blues. greens ana browns Of
sUblued hue are appearing In ali the
Parrot sploudor of reds and orange
with very disastrous results. And
here. again, unless woman is pos
Sossod OF that Unborn sense of color,
Jhc artistic eye which Knows inStiuc-
-i"cly what shades will and will not
look Well together. = she more than
likely 10 make mistakes, and 10y in
d.igug IA too lurid hucs attempt er-
fscts thai are nearly certain to turn
ou, failures
some Instances.
For instance, most OF The afternoon
Iowus are made Of tnncta at char
W,usc, usually or some bright color,
-yith sash or trimmings OF another
shade. one gown was Of royal blue.
and very pretty it was, too, or would
lave been. HAD not the fair wcarer
rec klessiy added a yellow sash of tho
one shade that simply screamed"
aloud at that particular tone OF royal.
Where these strong contrasts are
required. time and care mus, be spent
ON their selection. ard. by way OF n
rough guide, the following sugges-
lions may be- useful:
Some Combinations
With powder OF Natter blue, dark
shades of violet, particularly Parma
violet, arc exquisite. Deep ruby-rcd
looks we'll vita olive OF ieaf-rrcon.
pale ochrc yellow with navy OF dark
ROYAL, old rose ;,nd pale salmon pink
with some shades of cinnamon or to-
bacc"- brown. while rose pink is also
effective with very dun Wcdgwood
and tones uf biscuit or beige.
Sof; shades of gray look VOL with
most co!ors, except yellow and vivid
green, while yellow. again. is pretty
with dark purrie and dull brick-rcd.
provided only slight touches are used.
In almost all eases too great use OF
II contrasting shade is ugly. and with
these plain, colored dress materials Of
distinctly" tones only very restrained
use OF another dye is necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Chicken sI.nrtrni.n

Use chicken that has been either
slowed or friraSseed; remove the bones
and the skin aud cut The meat into
small pieces. Warm u TN a double
boiler with enough gravy or liquor
to noistcn IT.
For the shortcakc. slit two tea
spoonfuis of lShinR powder with ono
quarter level toaspoonul of salt into
one pint of flour Rub into mo flour
one tcaspooufu1 Of lard ana one tea
spoonful OF buttcr. then ada three
quarters al cupful OF milk Make
the dough into "a smooth bali, and roll
II into thc shape OF a round cake
about an inch thicl, BAKE 1T Ia o quick
oven nftorr or twenty minutes when
II is done opcn one edge with q knife.
and tear ihc cake apart. Spread the
hot chicken on the lower portion.
then replace tha top ana pour little
gravy over all By making the pastry
part ~ the form OF biscuits, tho short
cake can bo served in Individual dishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
A FEW GOOD RECIPES
iiOiiiliui,ntSsc.

There arc recipes SO famous that
they are sometimes celebrated III verse.
such is "pouiilabaissc.' which Thacl-
cray has made so well known. Bouil-
labaissc may be made in the casserole.
To make IL, ii i best to use three or
four different kinds of fish. selecting
enough to make one pound of each
after il has been bcucd and cut into
small pieces. Fry in olive oil about Il
dozen shrimps and tho meat from Il
Hoilod lobster until lightly Drowned
then mix them with the fish. Add
two ionlutocs or 4 CUpful of canned
tcmotoca~ one lemon cut I'm slices. one
diced onion, ono carrot cut very fine
4 bay lear. several sprirs of parsley
and a.bout a third of saltspoonful Of
saffron. Mix all these ingredients In
tho casserole, cook for about ten
minutes, then stir the mixtuhc thor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Lee Receives Commission.
fSpcc!al 20 The r7mcs-Disno,cb

TNNoN!NI z" 1H T1iNos -Dlspntch.l
Charlottesville, Va. May Ii.-Warrcn
:. Lee, ct this county. has received
from John NJ Hart. collector of in
t"rnal revenue for the Sixth Virginia
District. his commission rs deputy col
l"c'or for the first division OF the
Sixth Collection District lie left to-
DAY for Abingdon to famNiarizc him
self with the duties OF the Office. and
VIII enter upon his work without de-
lay MT. Lee Is an alumnus of tho
University OF Virginia He 10
brother OF John l. I.ce. OF Lynch
burg. The wcll-known criminal law.
yer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Coffee
Hurni NIunnnh Ihnriniir

One Cuptul Of sweet almonds. biiuChci and
chorpcd hue. half :. hoN of fsIatinc soaked
tWo hours In half q cnpfnl - coid water.
When tho ge-atlNe ia suri .lcutly soaked put
'hrra tHblrspooufu's o; sugar Into u sauce
pan over the NE ana stir until It becomes
iquii and looks dark: then stir the chopped
almonds thoroughly into 1t: turn it out on a
platter aud set aside ia get cool. when the
sugar ana nlmcnds mixture has cooled hreak
ID mp In Il mortar. put I'm Il cup and n half Of
milk and cook FOR ten minutes Now bent
together tho YUlES % two eggs With a Crnfui
% sugar ana AHA 30 tho cooking mixture,
ada ais" the eclntinc until smooth and well
dissolved; take from tha FIRE set in cold
water and beat until It begins 20 thicken;
add two quarts OF whipped cream ana turn
the whole carefully Into mOlds. set on Ice TO
bccome firm. Sponge cake j. then placed
around The mold Or lady iingers, halvcd, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
TROUSERS EFFECTS.

We strive FOR them
A slight slit may serve.
Or real ones are under skirt.
"A single one serves under full
skirts.
Or two mny figure. one over tho
other.
Tho thing Is 20 have them abso-
iutcly Impractical.
For evening full skirts nre cnught
In nj each side to give the pantalct eff
feet.
Bifurcated effects are OF two sorts
The tailored type and the airy-fairy
evening dress.
Yet most Of us will 20 right along
wearing ordinary skirts and be fairly
contcntcd and comfortable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
salt. and simmer for half mn hour.
Serve with tiny roasted waters.
snusnuc with 1om,to s,uc.

Prick the sausarcs IN several places
with fork To keep them from burst
inE, then place In deep frying pan.
cover with boiling water and cook
gently for a full twcn.y minutes: un-
cover and draw toward. that the water
may evaDoratc. When only the fat
rcmnins In the pan turn tho pieces
frequently that they may be evenly
coiored. Pour OF all but two or three
tahlcspoonfuls of fat. add to what
romans In the pan just sufficient sift-
ed flour 10 he absorbed and stir until
pale brown. Ada n pint of strained
tomato, stir until thickcncd. season to
taste ana draw II little to one side. al
lowing tho sauce to simmer for ten
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
General Nc,,s Nntrs.

At 81. Josephs Catholic Church yes
tcrday. number OF children made
their nrst communion. The very Rev.
Father O'Farrcll. OF Richmond, for
nor pastor % the church. otnciat ed,
and addressed tho children.
Miss Florence Austin, OF Corning.
y. y, nrriVer In the city to-day TO
visit her brother. Pitcher Austin, of
the Petersburg ball team.
There were thirty six cases on the
docket Of the Police Court this morn
Ing, the charges ranging IN gravity
from felony down 90 simple drunks
and violation OF city ordinances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Ia URGED
FOH DISTRICT JUDGE,
lspecinl TO Tho rimea. Disnatch.l

WASHINGTON, May IA. 6. Carson.
OF Front Royal. Va, Mt present a Judge
IN the Philippines. ia being urged for
the position aa chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Co.
lumbia. 10 succeed Judge Clabaugh,
who died last March. No successor
has hccn appointed. The senior ius-
ticc. Judge barnard. Is now acting,
but there IS little liklihoOd of his be-
Ing advanced to the chief justiccshir
CONGRESSMAN Henry y. Flood. Of
VIRGINIA, to-day received a cablcgrarn
from Francis Nurtcn Harrison. Cover
nor-G"ncral OF the IhiliDNncs strong
" urging the appointment OF NJ. Car
son to the position Mr. Burton was
All associate and close friend of Flood
In Congress. ana upon the House For
cign Affairs Committee. O. II. NJ.