davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
COMMENCEMENT
! At ST. BRIDGET'S
Ten Students in Parochial
School Are Awarded
Diplomas.

IN the presence OF almost 1000 rela-
fives and friends a class of ten was
Graduated from st. Bridget's Paro-
lehial School The commencement eX-
lercises were held in Krueger's Audi
forum last night
:. The comforting of honofs, awarding
Nof diplomas ard prizes were made by
csRev. Samuel 3. Hedges, rector of the
ttchurch. Judge James P. Mylod made
foan address to the graduates. Bernard
NM. Stanley, jr., and Andrew }. Brady,
esarustees of the church. assisted in the
representations
nj Following is the program rendered:
~ Ensemble, character dances, Gene
esvieve Johnson and Maud Lavier' solo
dance, w. Anne Townsend; tableau,
oleornet solo, John Sousa Leick; chorus,
nitableau by the class of 1914, in which
Tfhe following members appeared:
N8aymond Gregory Leonard, as George
breaashington: William John Crown,
AFrhomas jefferson; Martin Francis
n q, leonard, James Madison, Charles
tIFrancis Miles. Abraham Lincoln'
olWilliam Anthony Hughes, Ulysses 5.
aGrant, and Albert Paul O'Toole,
NWoodrow Wilson; drill and songs by
althe military organization connected
siwith the church, headed by Julian
nManIy, and in which Genevieve john
Tson appeared as Columbia, reVel,
Scotch sword dance recitation,
:. when Father Joined the Knights;
ssrevel, sailor lads and lassies: recita-
Elton, "Erin's Flag; choral, When
$ Backed by the Green and the Cold;
f3drin, interviewer flags of Columbia
Land Erin, with Mary lmogene Nc
11Clellan as Columbia and Catherine
pVeronica Ward as Erin; cornet solo.
uJohn S. Leick; Valedictory, Gertrude
4 gnes Devine. and reVel and tableau
Hentitled "Fete of Spring, Summer,
Autumn and Winter
Y The members of the class of 1914
are Gertrude Agnes Devine, William
John Grown. Mary Frederica Backes,
Raymond Gregory Leonard, Charles
Francis Miles, Albert Paul 0'Toole.
Mary Cecilia Dougherty, William
.lAnthony Hughes, Mary Teresa Gun
lining and Martin Francis Leonard.
Albert p. O'Toole is the eighth child
y oil Charles OToole. OF 16S William
: street, TO be graduated from st.
! Bridget's School.
9 In addition to their diplomas, Ger
Z tificates were awarded by the A. y.
7 Palmer Method Of Business Writing
. to Gertrude A. Devine, Mary F.
J Jackets. Mary {. Dougherty, Mary 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
U. S. Navy Needs Deficiency
Appropriation of 81 ,2S2,97S

WASHINGTON, June ia tre-
mendous increase in the expense OF
the navy due to the recent movement
Of the fleet to the eMxican waters has
prompted the secretary of the treas
ury to ask for q deficiency approprla-
ton of S1,282,97S on account of the
navy. 1t is said in Secretary Nc
Adoos communication that the
money is needed for coal, provisions
and new uniforms for marines and
sailors.
Other deficiency appropriations asked
for bring up the total required for
this purpose to so, 549 04S. Among them
is an item of $132, 500 for the depart
ment of justice, s403, 43S for the treas
ury. s25, 900 for the department of
commerce and $685. 900 for the District
of Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Rev. Ross F. Wicks Is
Installed as Pastor of
BelIeVilIe Ave. Church

Rev. Ross F. Wiells was installed
as pastor of the Belleville Avenue
Congregational Church last night. A
number of the clergy of the Congre
gational and other churches were
present to greet the new minister and
to wish him happiness in his charge.
Rev. Samuel l.. Lummis, moderator
of the council, presided and Rev.
Howard j. Chidley. pastor of Trinity
congregational Churcn, East Orange,
delivered the installation sermon.
Rev. William II. Ward, of South
Berwick, Maine, delivered the charge
TO the minister and Rev. William A.
Rice, of New York, made the charge
to the congregation. The player was
offered by Rev. 7. Aird Moffat, pastor
of First Congregational Jube Me-
mortal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Dies of Diphtheria, Disease
She Fought Eight Months

NEW YORK, June 19.-Miss Mar
ion C. Mabie twenty years old, died
yesterday at her home in New Ro-
chelle of diphtheria, a disease she had
been working for eight months to
combat by means of an antitoXin.
Miss Mabie became infected with
diphtheria germs while experiment
ing in the laboratories of the Poly
clinic Hospital in this city. Her ef-
forts to perfect an antitoxin or serum
which would make persons inoculated
with it immune from diphtheria had
been closely watched by leading ply
sicians and bacteriologists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Record Blast of Dynamite
Breaks 100000 Tons of Rock

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 19.-Al-
lentown was Shaken last night by the
greatest blast that was ever set off
in the slate region, when thirty thou
sand sticks of dynamite buried los
feet deep in twenty-eight holes
loosened at least 100000 tons of rock.
The blast was test of a new in
stantaneous fuse with a speed of
$4,000 feet a second. 1t is said to have
been the first time it has been used
in the United States, it having been
heretofore employed principally in
submarine work and at Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Heptadelphias Celebrate
Anniversary With Banquet

The first annual banquet of the
Heptadelphia Club. of this city. was
held last night at Achtel-Stet
The organization is composed of
seven members of the class of 1907 of
ST. Columba's School.
Among the speakers were James
McGee, who gave an address on the
Advantages of Christian Educa-
ton. William T. Glynn, president of
the association. acted as postmaster
Those who responded to toasts were:
Charles F. Beck Frank e. Master
son, Richard J. O'Connell, John ].
HNland and Fred j. Rendel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Matson-Hill

PASSAIC. June 19.-Miss Laura +.
Hill, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hill, of 115 Paulison
avenue. and former City Clerk
Thomas r Watson were married
yesterday at the home of Miss Hill s
sister. Mrs. Russell c. Winship, of 81
Paulison avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Eugene Hill. of
Garfield, who is a cousin of the bride.
Only immediate relatives of the
couple were present at the cere-
mony and wedding dinner, which
followed Mr. Watson, who is a vet
eran of the civil and Spanish Wars
was connected with the city govern.
ment of Passaic for nearly thirty
years since 1871. Miss Hill was Off.
cial stenographer for the city of Pas
sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, of
Steubenville, O., has returned home
after spending several days with
Mrs. Margaret Charlton, of South
Orange avenue.
Miss Mollie Cahill is spending sew
eral days as the guest of Mrs. Adam
Berg, of 20 Richelieu terrace.
Herbert Harrison, of Halstead
street. has returned home from Chi
cago.
Elmer Harrison, of Halstead
street, is home. He is a member of
the crew of the navy vessel Dixie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
ArCanumites to Observe
Anniversary With Outing

Essex county members of the Royal
Arcanum will observe the thirty-sev-
onth anniversary of the founding of
the order with an excursion to As
bury Park tomorrow. Trains will
leave the Broad street sta ton of the
Central railroad at S:45 a. m. and
1:3O p. M, returning at I p. IN. and
. p. m.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
Hospital Bed Fund Association, which
takes care of sick and disabled mem
bers of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Tank on Auto Explodes

An aeetylene gas tank attached to
an automobile standing in front of 26
Elizabeth avenue exploded last night
and set fire to part Of the machine.
The fire department was called out,
but the flames were extinguished be-
fore the apparatus arrived. Damage
to the car amounted to about $100.
1t is owned by Henry Oberfield, In
front of whose house the machine was
standing. .--.---.-.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
JUNE WEDDINGS

Ridgefeld Park, and George Henry
Sherin took place last evening in the
Union Church of Ridgefield Park,
followed by a reception and dance at
the home of the bride. After an eN-
tended honeymoon, MIR. and Mrs.
Sherin will reside in Ridgefield Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Sherin-BreWster

RIDGEFIELD PARK, June "a
The marriage of Miss Ethel Brewster.
daughter of Thomas NJ. Brewster, If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Summer Vacation Resorts
Medomak, Ne.
POINT BREEZE INN


On an island. Quiet, always cool. No
dust. Modern improvements. Woods,
rocky shores. Large library. Ten
dollars and up. Booklet
J. H. AMBROSE, MEDOMAK, ME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
SHARK RIVER VIEW ddoss House s5s, near n. river rive
bings excellent table; ss-s12. A. Slocum, Pror
Bradley Beach. y. j.
THE SEAWARD
HOTEL BRENTWOOD 5i5ss Msdfs8; from sssasa' sssas

On the ocean front, with unobstructed
view Of the sea. A. c. JACOBUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
Catskill Mountains.
O'HARA HOUSE

lEAINGIpN. \. }.
EXpensively built superbly furnished and
beauty of its surroundings, its
walks, its drives. unequalled; centrally To-
Gated farmhouse and dairy connected;
abundance of milk, eggs and butter; bowling.
billiards, boating tennis. Booklets.
B. o'HARA's SON. Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19

Ocean Grove. n. J.
RD0AnMO0D B'way & Central, facing
DNOhDHlOONl lake and ocean: wide
verandas cool rooms; sS-S12i home cooking
II Stockton. near Ocean, GRAY GABLES
housekeeping and single rooms; 81 up.
II. HE,NNICy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19
MT. ARLINGTON HOTEL
HOPATCONG HOUSE

Directly on Lake HopatcOngi now OPEN Sc
lect, modern. homelike; boating bathing, fish
ing Booklet own farm products. M Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19

Black finish, Three Star burn
ers, easily controlled, adjusta-
Bile air mixers, large oven, wire
racks. finely constructed. sure
to give lasting satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-19

MULFORDS HOTEL r315is5:9 s1515,e9 roam, on st 85y
Rooms for light housekeeping, privileges and
conveniences. Booklet. Walter J. Mulford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
LAYS ATTACK TO COCAINE RING
TIA nslRssO. " hO Gave I y ~ LOr-UsO.
Tells Of Attack.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Wilmot who has prosecuted Il large
number OF men and women for possessing
and selling cocaine. Is making n rigid
Investigation into the stubhnc of Joseph
Eanddzzo of : Second avenue at SIX
teenth street and Third avenue on Sunday
night Randazzo was stabbed twenty two
times 10y two men for tipping OF to
the police james di Lorenzo for selling
cocaine
Mr. Wilmot said he learned that the
saloon In which the assault took place
Is known rs the Tub Of Blood" Ran
dnzzo was seated In the rear room. he
says, when two men came In and called
him to them Dne of Them said to him:
why did you sQu"al on Jim Lo-
renzo?'
Before IA. could make answer. lac
says. the two men set on him with knives
and stabbed him repeatedly. about the
neck and face. AZ he fell to the floor
the men made their escape, one he
described to the police as Morton Meyers.
who IL under arrest, and the other Frank
Ross, who IL now out on bail on another
charge The police are looking for him,
Randazzo was not badly hurt and WAS
at the District Attorneys Office Yesterday,
He gave the names of "A number of wit
nesses and the cases will be submitted to
the Grand Jury to-day.
hi Lorenzo II looked upon as one OF
the leaders In the sale OF cocaine in this
city. John Gravino, IA brother-in-law of
di Lorenzo, was sent to the prnit"ntiar.'
for a year in Special Sessions yesterday.
He had been convicted OF possessing co.
cainc This II the third conviction in the
District Attorney war on cocaine
sellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MAYOR CUTS BARRIER
IN ASH0KAN TUNNEL
Pressure on Button Sets OFF
Blast in Aqueduct for
Water supply.

Mayor Mitchell set of the blast that
ripped away the last barrier in the Asho-
kan aqueduct tunnel ut ESQ o'clock
tinuous passage from the great dam in
the ca,skills to a point in Brooklyn The
work OF lining the tunnel. the longest IN
the world. will take at least q year.
Standing in dark wet hole 400 feet
below the surface OF l4yth street and
st Nicholas avenue, the foot OF shaft
No. O. the Mayor participated i'll the
ceremonies attending the completion OF
tn. most important stage OF the tunnel
construction. He was attired In an
ordinary sack suit, with soft hat and
light oNercoat The members OF his
cabinet wore. many Of them, frock coats
and high hats. They were in sharp con-
trast with the several score of tunnel men
Ia despatched clothing, heavy boots and
svnrared faces.
There was Il Gathering OF several hun
bred in honor of the occasion. A few
varicOlorcd electric lights and some hunt
ing gave an air Of eayety Ia the gloomy
cavern. AZ TN" bottom OF the shaft was
|" snitcl! arranged for the Mayor to pull
when everything was in readiness. The
shoulder of rock tant remained WAS about
1000 feet TO the north and formed part
or the barrier between the tunnel running
IRON Shaft . 10 SHAFT 10.
Charles strauss president OF the board
OF Water Supply, John y. Calvin and
Charles =. Chadwick. other members,
were present to receive the Mayor and
his cabinet with explanations Of what
had been accomplished, Prior to that
however, a tashlight was necessary. Then
Mr.. Strauss mad little speech,
This is the largest rock tunnel in the
world" no said, THE Simplon Tunnel
under the Alps IL only two-t thirds thu.
length of this one. Eventually II will
carry 10 the people VI the city more than
,OoOo0,O0o gallons OF water II day. THIS
will mean AN allowance OF more than 100
gallons to each person. more than any
other city In the civilized world enjoys"
IN reply the Mayor said
u think ! am probably us we'll ac-
quainted as Yourself and Your engineers
with this great water ~ stem. 7 have
watched this project from its inception
and ] have never observed any work that
has gone on as smoothly and seems bet
ter done than the reservoir at Ashoian
and this tunnel
"For my part | never have feared "A
water famSie for New York city. but this
tunnel will put the city beyond any fear
Of such a famine in the future
Then the Mayor gripped the switch and
their fingers in their ears there was a
thunderous roar echoing along the
walls. A cheer went up. The contractors
shook hands with the Mayor and tho
members OF the cabinet, and there were
ratulations all around,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
SUFFRAGISTS CHEER
PLEA FOR MILITANCY
Lincoln SteffenS Says Women
Must Destroy il Needed
to Get Ballot.
AUTHORS TALK FOR CAUSE
Audience Of Writers at Cooper
Union Enthuscs Over
Fiery Speeches.
AUTHORS TALK FOR CAUSE

The suggestion of niltancN for
American suffraris,s mo, with ,ro,,ny.d
,.,.,.,..,. -, - ,,,,... -. -
''' "'' w. VI ""''''e anu
suitrdsists NJ cooper lh'on last n'gh'.
Tn" gloritication OF m.lltancy came from
Lincoln St.ffens.
"I, - ,.rs.,,i u,,a,r,,o,,.,, ,,.t,.
w.
'"' "o'''e" III f'htiaho are using m'itaht
methods" said Mr.. Steffens. They are
fighting as labor fights I'm this country
Tp.v r.al,x w,,, tho y,,o Aud I, van
III.
'''''' VAIN '"'"'''''"e Wv o'''s way W u"
~ 10 60 ana get II. III YOU can't get u;
any other way II il perfectly right TO use
fare.
"f, ,,,t,,.,,,,. -, ,,,,,,,, l., >-,. ~.
80
wan, uhe vote an" can get they
Su"u'" "'s'roE property or anything 'IS'
" You maven power you must use force
W. HluN' 'Np''' ~ INFINITE anu hl4llies
~ lhoor truup'"S' we mus, cultivate
sympathy Tor people VINO are hghuhS Tor
what thtN want VI force Is necessary
IL u right
Mr.. St"u"nss speech was received with
>ucn enthusiasm that CHAIRMAN William
'iard said h" would break his seven
minute" ana no encore ru!" ana allow him
10 speak further but Mr.. Stcffens re-
fused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DEN0UNCES FARLEY'S PLAN.
A0tt-salOOn Leagues Leader Fears
Reign Of Graft.

ALBANY, Jan. Recommended TO
DC made to the Legislature by State E.x-
else Commissioner W. W. Farley for legis-
iatton which would permit him 10 issue
a license to liquor dealer in "A dry"
town upon the presentation OF n petition
containing the signatures OF 81 per cent.
OF the voters OF the town were criticised
tonight by William H. Anderson State
superintendent of the Anti saloon League.
of New York. MIR. Anderson declared that
legislation Of this character would destroy
the local option provision of the Raines
law.
TT would be possible for some man
with political Influence, 10y intimidation
or otherwise to nullify the expressed will
OF the people," he continued. This would
AFFORD an indirect way of carrying an
election by money. II Il man We're
to have a monopoly of licenses he could
atlord to pay big bonus for the sig
natures necessary to complete tn. 80
per cent. Its graft possibilities are bound
less
This new proposition Is a suggestion
to cut the vitals out of the Raines law
nj time when most people believe that
even at Its best IL II utterly Inadequate
II seems that the commimssion.r's idea liz
to give stability to elections. and it would
unquestionably give stability and per
manence to the liquor traffic After we
have whipped tho liquor interests and have
them down this would let them up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
POLICE CHARGE ARSON PLOT.
Real Estate President Arrested 4 ftes
Fire In brooklyn House,

After fire In the two story frame
home of Frank Mitilelo at 1894 Sixty
sixth street, near Thirteenth avenue, in
the Hoincwood section OF Brooklyn, had
been eXtinguished early yesterday the
tremen found six badders that had been
hlled with turpentine distributed through
the house and al! connected by a fuse
attached to "A time clock.
There was no one in the house, SO De-
'rrtiVts tdllahan and Ryan of the Bath
Leach police station waited until 1 O'clock
Wien NitIlelo, his wife and two children
cal" rome together. Mtilelo said he
,coildni imagine how the bladders got
mo the house and told the detectives
mat ne had spent the night visiting two
ministers.
i.2H evening Mnilelo was arrested and
lcvNtu up Ia tns Bath Beach station after
u was learned that two houses i'm which
Ne formerly lived on Staten Island had
been damaged by fire and $500 INSURANCE.
Collected. Tht contents of the Home
WOOD house were insured for $4,000
Nlulelo Is president Of the Square Deal
Operating company, real estate con-
corn dealing in Staten Island property.
lie has an Office In the G-rmania Bank
buildlng. AT Spring street and the
BoWery.
Mtielos home. which is owned by
Stephano Russo OF 1912 Fourteenth ave.
nue., Brooklyn, is in the middle Of "A block
flled with frame dwellings fifteen feet
apart. Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy said
that with the high wind OF Sunday night
terrible confagraton might have resulted
had not the fire been discovered in time,
As II was, about $1,000 damage was done.
AtlleIo will be arraigned In the Coney
Island police court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
Roman Catholic Teachers Plan
Ia Instruct Children of
That Faith.

a movement TO secure religious instruc.
,io, ,or ,,,,,;c .o,oo, ,hi,aro, has ,aon
go, -, ,., ,..,,e ,., ,,a,.,,
S'"i'eu Wy 'e"c"e'S VIM "'' '''"'"''
cathoiics' the instruction VIII take place
after school hours and will be confined
to children of Catholic nar.nts The
o,.a,,.,, 49,, ,,. ,,.,.a, -, r,,o,.,a.
a.. -,
w Nhu'Vhii'' president oi the boar" o'
Education. ana Dr. william H. Maxwell.
superintendent of schools, and the en-
,h,,sia site hacking of Cardinal Farley
Nor. than 900 teachers who ar. Ro.
man c,tholics ar. In tho orpnniza,ior
which IL :, branch Of ,b.. Init.d Cn,boii.
Works ana is known ns Chapt,r Th.,n
Phi AluhY
Miss katha,,p. Nc,,uur ur.,,,in,I
'of Public :, bool Il at mas W,., forty.
seventh street, ,h. ,,rnsid,ut of IN. chan.
tor h,s os.,,.d IN, N,>vau No.,
tber,. IL IN H., po nrns.lvtiun and mar
III. organization will comm. liz .ror,s
To audinu an, vh,t ,unils Of ,,thoi;r
families do no, attend sunday schooI
such cn,bolic children ms mr.. fuund ia
Ia. nou.,,taudan,s viii IA. in,.s,.J 10 n,t,ud
a class one dn, a week in tho hail Of
,h. na,.,sh church NEAREST H.. school Ia
which Nh, ,,rrI vn.s
DR. Maxwell said Yesterday that when
Miss N,,,,un accn,nn, Md lac Niss N,r
yar,, T. oConn.li nr.ncinnl of public
S,,hoo, n, and Jnbn Wb,Ian nm, nf ,h.
school commissioners called ON him re-
Gently IN .xnlnin I'm. ul,u he I'D told
Nor th,, M orrci,I s.n,,inn iron, hin, Us
.u.c.s.,r, siuc. M. ,yorl, ,,,. Ia Ia. ,,,d,,
taken entirely on, of school hours
pr Maxwell added that n. thouvh, tho
plnn was excellent So far ns bc kn.,,
no similar work has y., been und.r,aL,n
by Protestant or Jewish teachers or or
xanizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MOOSE KNITTED HIM,
SAYS PRENDERGAST
Replying to Critics He Asserts
They Had Deal On
With Hearst.

CoinI 'o!irr Prendergdst svh. sitter
yesterday TO Oscar 6. Straus in>wiuch he
replied to his Progressive critics. among
whom Mr.. Straus has been supposed 10
scand.
Afr yrenuergast said thai Progressive
critics mad charged three ;hinss--;hat his
nomination - Comptroller was CON
cesson 20 the r-oEiuasives on the part
OF the fusion comm.ttee. that the Pro-
gressive party had brcugi; abou: his
nomination, AID thar owing his nominal
zion 70 the Progressives he shodld either
have declined the nomination or have
continued his afniation with The Pro-
greesyes.
None of these things is right. sand Mr.
Prendergast The fusion slate was non
partisan. The reconciliation for the
COMPREHENSIVE came 10 him on the rec
ord OF his previous administration. As
for the contention that the Progressives
backed him. the contrary was the cake.
The fact was. he said. that as soon as
he came on; a year ago with a statement
In favor of fusion NJ the next municipal
election the Progressiv.s began to regard
him with suspicion.
Not only was this feeling entertained
by many of the district leaders the
Comptroller went on "helped on by some
of the county leaders. but their opposl-
ton took definite and organized shape.
for shortly after the subway question
had been settled evidences were in
abundance Of an alliance between Mr..
Hearst's Independence League and the
Progressive organization.
This movement had for liz OBJECT the
nomination OF Mr., Mitchell tor Mayor and
Mr.. Rainbridge Colby for Comptroller. Nj
Colby had perfect right 70 he candi-
date for Comptroller, but certainly II IL
idle for Progresslves 10 talk about hay
ing helped me TO nomination when
know that they were actively engaged In
trying to bring about the nomination OF
another man and of also doing every
thing In their power to prevent my re-
nomination"
Mr.. Prendergast remarked that he had
got his first nomination for the Comp
trollership from the Republican party.
81 took part in the formation % the
Progressive movement" he said. being
the first and only Republican in New York
state holding an elective position to do
so, and this some time before most of
our christian Soldiers had made up their
minds whether Armageddon would mean
greenwood or drywooi to them. Did that
entitle the Progresslves to the Office I
held?'
As for his not having declared himself
as Republican before election, he said
he had regarded the campaign as munich
pal and not national.