davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE PEOPLES COLUMN Ar
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

policies Roosevelt is a Progressive
Let US become Progressive.
Why should you admit the charge OF
our enemies that the Republican party
has become non-progressive The
charge is false. The Republican party
was progressive in its origin, through
out its history. and emphatically so in
the day of its defeat. William II. Taft
was the most progressive statesman
that ever held the Office of President.
His reciprocity and arbitration treaties
no matter why or how defeated-es
tablished the fact. and give him a
unique place in our political history
But Roosevelt prOgressiveness, the
kind you wink at what Is it? Well
its chief tenets are the initiative, refer
ondum and recall. The rest is a mere
hodge-podge of platitudes, moral
philosophy and political buncOmb,
And these tenets, what of them? Their
recent history is something like this :
Pryan borrowed them from Debs,
Roosevelt tilchcd them from Bryan and
Wilson imported them from Oregon,
whittier. in pursuit of his ambition, he
had FASTENED in order to take a post
graduate course in the political science
called "How to Win" They may be
found grouped with others of like kind
in the Socialist platform of 1908, from
which / quote
eve advocate graduated
income tax equal suffrage for
men and women the initiative
and referendum and the right
of recall"
If you are minded to move in that
direction. Mr.. Editor. that is your I'M
questioned privilege. but in doing so I
believe that you will fail TO represent
the great body of the party that is
proud of the leadership of such men Of
mark as Elihu Root. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Joseph II. Choate, William II.
Taft and others not less distingui shed
the party of which. since its organi-
zation, The Tribune has been the lead
ing organ and editorial advocate in the
City of New York and TO a considerable
extent in the country at large.
The marty names Progressive and
Socialist are bracketed together on my
sample ballot, but hope it may never
be my lot to see either Of them
bracketed with the name Republican.
SAM TEST.
Flushing, Oct. -, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
NO MARRIED TEACHERS
The Duty of Wife Inconsistent VI
an Outside Career.
Do the Editor OF He Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent I. W.
Nalkenburgh assumes that the I.
forbidding mothers to be employee
teachers IN the public schools-oft'
either-is reactionary. Her nt
regards the subject only from ne =.
of view of the adult. and CONSIDERS y
the mother should have the iuiie" /.
erty Of action without regard 7"
welfare Of the child. m
OF what. after all. does me =.
economic independence Of va :
consist? We often eneounM =
phrase. but il generally occurs y = Y.
text with vague generaliues WhieS 5' /"
,ey no clear idea SuPposeol
woman supporting herself by N'';; 4
is one economically Independent, y
pose this teacher marnes, de'Vss. :
energies to making q nome, oesI.hs y !.
rearing children. Does she tnen -.
TO be economically Independent,
be a valuable social unit Of me sa y.
The chief difficulty IN tns ~.
question Of marriage and mo'H.ie'',.
is the unreasonable attltaae /" =,
feminine mind toward II. losns >,
look upon marriage as a ronlan'. !
acouiremeut OF an adoring slave 4 ~
form OF q Prince Charming !.
women look upon It as NE M
ployed by tyrant man TO prte'I''' ~
developing their wonderful 4
mowers OF intellect. Both view
equally unreasonable. as mar -.
the voluntary mating Of n san.;ir
to create home and a i am.D xosi
The writer believes that ey .i!,;,, !.
should develop whatever aoili.s .s,,.
has TO the utmost, and II she ehV ,.., \
spend her life in following sal', ~
all means let her do so. II ~, ,ors
try all avenues are open " nd
with brains. But no Wo .ns I,,r,rs
moral right 70 enter INTO lHv MI
Shin of marriage unless she y : =
TO do her full share OF 'he .
devote her best energies 70 Iris. y, ?
cessfui housekeeper must eHS.,Ssr y
telligence Of a high order, y, ;gss1,
does her own work or teaches I
foreign neasants to do i for n', -i,a
bring up children With heai s',s, q.
in healthy bodies requires e, M, ~
The woman who does ~. ~ cls
is by no means q dependent sooi ..
a very large return for ths rhsaf
clothes she receives, no ma''rs v. V
these cost much or Little. .lr vesS
Valkenburgh says: "Evs'S = vrst.
should Justify her existence Z N, -
tive work of some kind. ols,, {
Who makes real home. : r,ir
peace and rest and Heniss sss % =
ment; the mother who o.'g ,ssy ~,
children in such d way .hs' ser.s'
and call her blessed naans,icslll
Justified her existence ee Vn;v wofs
But no woman can do tnls sosiuo, I
at the same time al me IIs--ops
teacher in the public sen nOS must
the other of her occupaug'SSiIs that
fer. AS il is quite pos.sl0'isr aa,l
teaching may deterlorats wise d
the Board of Education Is
Gliding not to employ herv SETON
'''S NV ELEANOR n , sI
EnglewoOd, \. J., Oct L, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
HONESTY IN AUBURN PRISON
I. M. Osborne Corrects an Erroneous
Impression.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

o the ECllOf OF Inc IrlDunc.
Sir: 1t has been somewhat extern
siyely stated in the New York papers
that, to quote from one account, "two
pockets of visitors were picked during
the Columbus Day exercises in Auburn
prison. and considerable pleasant
satire has been printed. as it no.
possible" asks one sarcastic common
tator, that some really dishonest fell
low got into Auburn for the day from
the outside ?"
It is unfortunately rather character
istic of journalistic methods that
whereas the fact of the theft of nearly
$40 from one, not two, visitors on
Columbus Day was carefully chron-
icled. no paper seems 70 have taken
pains 70 present the fact that before 9
o'clock that same evening one Of the
prisoners. the sergeant-at-arms Of the
Mutual Welfare League, had recovered
the money and paid 1t in to the warden.
who RENTED il to the owner next day.
The men in Auburn prison are not
angels, but large majority OF then,
are proud of the success of their self
governing experiment, and are proving
their desire 70 live up to the motto of
the league: DO good. Make good"
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE.
Auburn, y. Y, Oct. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

firmed reports as a basis for arguments
designed to prejudice its readers?
Personally. sincerely hope that the
Allies will win, but / cannot under
stand how reputable newspaper can
SO fagrantly violate. the neutral spirit
urged on the United States by him
whose duty it is to guide his nation in
this critical hour--even if FIVE German
soldiers did thrust their rifles in the
face of your esteemed correspondent,
r. II. Davis, when he was eating ham
sandwich JAMES VI. HOWARD.
Pastor of the Bedford Park Presby-
terrain Church.
New York. Oct. II. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Put the Husbands 10 ''D

To the Editor Of The TrioO1S,i, ns,
Sir: Permit me 70 "a; days .,
all Mrs. Oakley says 49, ~
une about Teacher ho. ~, sny !,
90 still further. and say I sSS 10 Il
who is able TO work ana A'.S sbssS
to support him in idlen l',sosrt az
sent to prison for no@ s. II 4 uPlV'
New York, Oct. 3, IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation. ogden A. Reid, President :"
Vernon Rogers secretary Address Tribune
Building No. 1874 Nassau at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

The Tribune uses its best endosvors insure the
trusworhiness Of every prints and 20
avoid the publication OF all advertisements containing
misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Battered at the Postonce New York 4" Second ca'
Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail POsass PAID outside
Of Greater New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
MARSHALL UPHOLDS
COURSE OF WILSON

Jacksonville. ria, April 2a.--outlin-
Ing and approving the course OF Pres
ident Wilson in the present crisis with
Mexico, Vice President Marshall to-
night addressed the Jacksonville
Board of Trade.
The attitude OF the United States,
said he. was one of reprisal, not OF
war. The Vicc-President liisoned 1t to
tho action OF a big man taking the hat
of Il much smaller individual as a pen
atty for some offcusc of tho latter.
'Nyhene any foreign power. real o.
10 facto. interfcres with the flag. there
should be action" said he, and the
audience loudly applauded.
II would spend, IL necessary, every
American dollar to save n human life
but I would not spend single Amer
lean life for all the American dollars
that are invested In Mexico"
Sice-Presidcnt Marshall stopped
hero ELI route to Fort Myers, Fla.
where ho will attend the meeting of
tho Florida state Press Association.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
TRANSPORTS READY
TO CARRY TROOPS
Stocked With Two Months Sub
sistence for $500 Men of
Fifth Brigade.

Galveston Texas, April 22.-Eight
hundred collins to-day were taken
aboard the army transports here,
which are stocked and ready to carry
the Fifth Brigade OF the United States
Army to Mexico, it the War Depart
ncnt SO orders 1t was learned to-
night that the transports carry two
months subsistence for the $500 men
OF the Firth brigade, the store of pro-
visions having been included at the
last moment. At first plans were
made To put aboard only abou. thirty
days provisions.
IT Was stated tonight that from
eighteen to twenty four hours would
DC required to make the transports
ready to sail. The men and camp
cQuipage could DO taken aboard In u
few hours.
The three torpedo boat destroycrs--
i'lusser. Preston and Rcid-which ar
rived here yesterday. took on coal to-
day. The destroyers are to convoy the
transports in case Of sailing.
Evidence Of the watchfulness OF the
army headquarters here for cmergen-
cies was seen during the day In orders
10 steamships mere. or inquiries about
their availability for war service.
Lieutenant Commander Dcnseo Mori.
OF the Japanese Navy, who arrived
here to-day from Tampico. said he
found the treatment accorded Japan
csc in Mexico satisfactory. He made a
trip Of inspection in PORTIONS OF Mex :
leo.
Thirty-six three-inch guns. all hut
twelve or them Of the mountain type.
which army men here say will be of
particular value In Mexico, are hore.
The four transports-Neade, Nc
Clelland. Sumner and Kilpatrick-will
carry tho first sea eNpeditionary force
OF the army from here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
PLEASED BY BANK VICTORY
Post A Expresses It's Thanks to 1bo.e
Who .A.Lcd In CnmnaIgn.

The members of Post \. Travellers.
Protective Association. have voiced
their ssratlficat ton over Richmond's
capture OF regional reserve bank in
q series OF resolutions. After rccitine.
tho part Post \ and other commcrciul
organizations played In the campaign
for the bank, the resolutions extend
congratulations to former Governor
William Hodges Mann for his sugges-
iion aud cooperation. to Oliver J
sands. for his initiative: to the other
individuals VINO assisted in tho fight:
10 the press OF Richmond, and to the
Chamber of Commerce and other or
ganiZations participating In the cam :
naign. Appreciation OF tho assistance
OF other posts in this district was con-
roycd. In conclusion, Post a. pledges
ita energies to any movement for the
good OF Richmond, where the co-opc-
ration Of civic organizations will be or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
LECTURES ON WATER

Under tho auspices 81 the Virginia
Mechanics, Institute, Professor II. L..
Davidson lcctured last night before q
school on the subject. The water We
Drink The address Was tho last Of
the lecture series arranged by the In
sututc for the present session.
The speaker laid particular onpha q
on tho Importance Of safcruardinr pub
He ana private water supplies from
contani nation, and described tho Viz :
rlous means OF publication by means Of
boiling, filtration and standardization.
lie conducted several interesting chem
ical experiments To- illustrate tho guam
titles Of water contained III tho food :
stuNs mat MAXI up the common dict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

those who made them, and the Presi-
dents patriotic action in this matter
will add TO his fame and to the honor
and glory OF his country.
The President has come TO the Con
Sress In u crisis that affects the well
fare of our people, the honor Of the
tag and our uniform, and tho glory Of
our country, and asks the united sup
port OF the Legislative branch of the
government. Let him have IL so that
the world may know that the American
people to 4 man are standing behind
their President Let party be forgot
ten when the war banner may have TO
be unturled."
Speaker Clark then called up the
resolution. and without debate or roll
call II was agreed to by viva vocc
vote. and President Wilson had been
sustained within ten minutes after the
resolution reached the House
q. II. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
DR.. PoTEAT COMING
South Cnroiinian VIII Make Address.
To-AIorroy Night

Dr.. Edwin NJ Poteat. president OF
.urman University. GrcenviuA. s. G..
VIII make an address on Socialism or
inc Kingdom Tomorrow night in the
auaitorium OF First Baptist Church.
ne meeting is primarily for men. ana
the lover floor VIII he reserved for
theih. Tho gallery, however, will b.
open To women.
II; Poteat win repeat the address,
which he delivered before the Virgins
Lay mans Missionary Movement naes-
meeting several months ago I'm the
iichnonh Hotel. lie made . profound
oppression on the large audience. and
his talk was pronounced one of tho
strongest ever heard hero. Tho meet
ing Will Begin at oclock. There Will
be no chargc for admission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
TREASURY IN FINE SHAPE
United States Could Finance Wnr md
Scarcely Feel II.

Washington. April 22.-That tho
United States could finance 4 war with
Mexico and scarcely feel IL is tho View
authoritatively expressed here to-day.
The governments finances are cunSid-
cred To he in such excellent condition
that even the Treasury officials who
are in closest touch with the situation
have given only tentative considera-
ton to the subject Of providing a war
fund III can be said that new issue
OF bonds il not In contemplation. In
the Treasury arc Panama bonds
be sold 1T any time to reimburse tho
Treasury for expenses incurred In the
construction OF tho Panama Canal. or
the S37J,200.aS0 OF Panama bonds au-
thorizcd, only sI3i,6S1,9S0 have been
issued. The balance could be issued
ut the pleasure OF the President and
Secretary MrAnoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
Gold Medal ID he Awarded at John
Marshall Night school.

MurNhHN NIEht SCHOOL.
The preliminary debate for tho gold
medal to be awarded TO the best de-
batter by tho Phi Kappa Epsilon De-
the John Marshall Night High School.
Woman's suffrage WAS the point OF con
troversy. On the affirmative were Miss
-. Passamaneck. NJ. l.. HutZlcr. w. g.
Duke and j. X. Ogden; on the negative:
Miss Selma Sonneuburg, H. Roy Eppcs
and s. III. Sharovc. For tho final de-
bate on Tuesday were chosen. on the
Affirmative: NJ. l.. Itutzlcr and w. =.
Duke; on tho negative, Miss Sonncn-
burg and s. ii. Sharove.
Plans are being arranged for tho go
cial night OF the debating club on next
Wednesday night. The commencement
exercises of the John Marshall Night
High school will be held on Thursday.
Aprii 30. Tho public Is invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Membership Can,nnirn.

The Young Mems Christian Associa
tioR has laid the plans for it's summer
membership campaign, which is to opeu
TO day and close on Thursday night
April 30. Two teams have been organ
lied, the Reds, under General" Il, w
Farley, and the Blues, under "Gencrali
j. G. Hawking Jr. Each has ton cap
tains under him, commanding as many
privatcs. Tho teams arc already quiet
~ ut work laying the ropos FOR tho
first days work. The workers will
meet at dinner III the central associa
the results.
Tho association is following Its Gus
tom OF issuing u special summer nom
duced rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
ACTION IN HOUSE
WITHOUT DELAY
Congressman Flood Largely Re
sponsiblc for Prompt Adop-
ton of Senate Resolution.
0UTWlTS MINORITY LEADER
President Is Sustained Within
Ter, Minutes After Matter
Is Taken Up.
0UTWITs MINORITY LEADER
Especial to rho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. April 22.--To Congress-
man Henry Delaware Flood of Nir-
Einia, chairman or the House Foreign
Committee. must be given great deal
Of credit for the adoption by the House
OF Representatives to-day OF the sem
ate resolution to Justify President
Wilson'S course in dealing with Mex
leo, with practically no debate and
without tho staging OF single speech
criticising the President's action sirni
lar to the vitrioiic attacks made by
tho Republicans in the Senate last
night.
Before the House met this morning
FOR the purpose OF receiving the Jus
tiiication" resolution as amended by
tho Senate, Flood had talked privately
with every member OF his committee
and secured their promise 10 acquicsce
in these amendments without the for
rnality OF calling tho committee to-
Rcther. discussing the resolution and
ordering n report.
When the resolution was delivered
10 tho House by tho Senate conferees.
Flood had HIS committees. the House
Democratic leaders and the cold Dem
ocratic majority back OF him to meet
the efforts of the Republicans, led by
Leader Mann, to follow the tactics Of
tho Senate Republicans In crit!cising
the administration in a volume Of
speeches.
He met Mann sguarely, offered him
ton minutes for debate: and tho Re
publican leader. realizing he had been
cutgencrnled, calmly surrendered.
40 Attempt TO Ftlihurtcr.
Whatever intention there may have
been on the part of other House mem
bers TO flibuster and make partisan
capital out Of the situation. which the
administration finds itself In with re-
gard to Mexico. was quickly forgot
ten after they listened to tho plea OF
tho Foreign Affairs Chairman for
prompt action In approving the course
Of President Wilson.
II hope gentlemen have exhausted
their misguided efforts TO make parti-
san capital Of the present unfortunate
situation existing between this country
and Mexico" said Mr.. Flood. and thai
This House Will give its approval to
the chief executive without a single
dissent.
When / introduced the original res
olution last Monday believe II wes
IN the proper form 10 carry out the
purposes outlined In tho Presidents
address, and IL has the Prcaidcnt's APP
oroval. IL subsequently, received the
approval OF the Committee on For
oien Affairs and or this House by
vote OF 331 to 81.
Tho Senate changed tho form. but
not the substance OF that resolution.
III this snoincntuous hour and the chr
2GuisttnCcs confronting this country,
prompt action JustifyinS and APPROX
irs The cours. o. the President ia OF
b. childish 20 Guibbie over the words
q. Tho resolution when the substa nee
~ tac SANE. and this is the view OF
~" President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
PROHIBITION DEBATE
Six Colleges TO Bc Represented In Con-
test for Prizes

The annual contest OF tile Intercol-
leciato Prohibition Association OF Nir-
einia viii be held Ia Richmond on sat
urday night ia the auditorium or the
John Marshall High school The ex-
crcises will be In charge OF the Rev.
w. NJ. bunts. field secretary OF the
association for this section OF the
United States.
Six colleges will bc represented In
the contest. as follows: Roanoke Col
legc. f.. l.. Brown: Bridsscwater College.
+. l.. Osborne; Randolph Macon. H. H..
Copley: liampden Sidney. Il. III. Pear-
son, aud Richmond College. Gilbert
Perry.
The first prize. $40 In gold, VIII be
given Ivy the Virginia Auti-Saloon
League. aud the second and third prizes.
$40 and 50. respectively. will be given
10y the Womcn's Prohibition League OF
America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
WOUNDED DURING
DAYS ENGAGEMENT
Especial to The Times-p,spat,nl

Washington, April 2o-Amony the
wounded IL to-day's engagement at
Vera Cruz. were the following:
Harry Percy, of tho battleship South
Carolina, seaman, twenty-ono years
old. 2l5 South Dupreo Street, New Or
leans. Mother. Bertha Percy. Same al
dress
Kirk Cristy. of the battIcship New
Hampshire. ordinary seaman, twenty
one years old. Id Maple Avenue, Girls
held. Nd. Brother Samuel Cristy, same
address.
Charles l.. Nordsiok, of tho battle
ship Florida, ordinary seaman, cigh-
teen years old, Calatic. n. Y Father.
Frank c. Nordsick, same address.
j. L. Bennett, coxswain, battIeshjD
New Jersey, age thirty one. residence
332 Cambridge Street, Buffalo, N. y.
No known relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Two nurslnries peport.d.

II. .. Ferguson. 5O9 Mosby Street.
reported To the police yesterday that
his house had been eutcred como time
Tuesday night and that four dozen
eggs. bottle OF whisSey, a dollar in
cash and pair OF silver cuff buttons
had been stolen. The total loss was
placed at Sle. which shows the high
price OF eggs
Robert spicrs. or ST. East Leigh
street, complained that his house had
been entered aud that he had been
robbed OF It Quantity of brass hxturcs
the house. tile thieves evidently having
been frlGhtened OF before they could
iiEt.h their H.niL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
CHARLES G. GATES TO WED
MISS Dorothy Fctterolf, of Upper Mont.
clnlr, Is the Bridc- lie.
scinl to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

,,E'I|V'ttf W 7 ITO FIIIVe- DIS IJIICn.I
. Minneapolis, April 2:-Charies G.
Gates. faVnrite brother in law OF Rob
crt iiopwood, is to wed. This is the
announcement given out here today
MISS Dorothy Fetterolf OF Upper Mont
clair, a. D.. a. chuIn OF Miss Gates. Is
tho pride he Young Gates is a
prominent athlete ana the holder or
several intcrscholastic track records
mere. lie vas tcn-second man in tho
lop-y yard dash. Miss Fettcrolf is q
Sranuat" or smith College. and a. So
rority sistcr OF Miss Cintcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
VISIT EXHIBIT
School Children Greatly Interested In
ManufHcturcrn' DI-piny.


The Manufacturers Exhibit. operated
under tho auspices Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, was visited Yesterday by
more than 115 school children from the
field school The High SCHOOL pupils
wer. taken through the exhibit under
the leadership Of Miss .Aurelia IL. DAVIS.
Later Mrs. t.. H. Benson brought =
party OF pupils from her school 10
view the exhibit
Arrangements have beer made by
the public school authorities Tor s%s-
tcmG;ic Visits 10 ihc exhibit, certain
classes from tho various public schools
20 attend each Wednesday, untn every
pupil has had al opportunity OF seeing,
what articles Of trad. and commerce
ami Of everyday use arc manufactured
right hero In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
SAILOR ATTACKS SPEAKER
Kesents Statement That American
Flag - Not Fit to Defend

New York. April Can open afr
meeting opposite tho City Hall to-day
broke up in u riot when former
United States sailor attacked 4 speak
err representing tho "Antimilitary Con-
ference" who had shouted al the top
OF his voice:
"Thc American fag is not nj to de-
fend."
According to the police, the meet
ing was held under tho auspices OF
the Industrial Workers of tho World.
and the orators. II was said, were mem
bers OF that organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF

Washington. April 2a.--Presldent
Wilson's sleepless nights. intcrrupted
~ telephone calls from State and Nayv
Department officials. and his worrv
over the general situation, wore hin,
out 20 completely to-day that his phv
sician ordered Il game of golf. rhn
President went reluctant Secret.ry
Tumulty. who has averaged about i've
hours sleep during the last few nigh.
himself stayed on the watch nj the.
mentA wv