davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS
Telephone Number 25e6
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
HUNTING

HUNTING
| Best of rabbit hunting when game is
protected and encouraged. Dogs per-
! mitted. Accommodation, thirty miles
from Richmond. Arrange for dates
and terms. Membership selected for
/ permanent persons. Address Hunting
care Palladium. 13-3t
FOUR MORE members for the New
Era club. Come in and let us ex-
plain how you can get new Standard
Rotary Central Needle Sewing Ma
chine by paying only cents down. H.
d. Lacey, S. 1th.
ANYONE can earn more money in
spare or full time with out wonder
full Polishing Pad. Retails for 10c. Con
stantly repeats. Send 10c for sample
and complete information. The Mogul
Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o. 13-7t
PLUMBING and heating. Sterritt
t Plumbing Co., 116 S. 9Th 13-7t
! WANTED-Good secondhand baby
! cab, give description and price. Ad
dress Cab" care Palladium. 13-1t
WANTED-To remodel furs. Work
manship guaranteed. Mrs. Laura
Canaan. 116 North 9th. 13-3t
w AMI tD-Any KIM Oh "OTk IOf BOY
IS years Of age Call 1922 Sheridan
1926
WANTED-Work as janitor Phone
214O 1927
WANTED-Washings to do at home,
iii N. H. 1926
WANTED-Sewing by day. Phone
4913 1926
WANTED-Eoiler repairs. we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers. en-
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner.
rear 33 s. 9th st. Phone 1898. 6-eod-tf
FEATHERS-To curl, clean, dye any
tips and bands. Will call, GOA S. 10th
ST. 12-7t
WANTED-Horse to keep for it's work
this winter will give reference Ad-
dress Gus McNeill, New Paris Ohio.
12-2t
for part of rent, 1O3 n. 18th. 12-3t
WANTED-Place as housekeeper by
middle aged lady, 43 S. 7th. 12-2t
WANTED-Large size Victor talking
machine with horn and records. Ad
| dress X care Palladium. 12-3t
| WANTED-Stoves. furniture, baby
cabs, wringers, bicycles, anything to
repair Call for and delivered free.
Phone 1885. Wesley Brown & Son.
WANTED-To buy gents clothing,
guns and revolvers. SA N. Sth st.
]. NJ. Lacey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-Continued
---~-~-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Lower five room fiat,
electric light. See A. w. Gregg.
Phone 1887. 3O-eod-tf
, FOR RENT-Room with all modern
conveniences. 40 n. 14th, north side
entrance. HIT
FOR RENT-3 room house near Bal
ley's grocery. Easthaven Ave. $500.
Phone 3031. Call 325 West Main st.
lift
FOR RENT-Six room house. 837 S.
9Th st., $11.OO. Phone 1852. loft
FOR RENT-Furnished house, central
ly located to family without chill
dren. See Elizabeth Jones, Colonial
Bldg lot
FOR RENT
room house all modern, 211 W.
Pearl, $17.O0.
large rooms down stairs, 513 N. D.,
$1,000.
rooms up stairs, 513 N. D., $500.
large rooms up stairs, BIT S. 4th,
$500.
All have gas, water, electric lights.
Phone 2477. lot
FOR RENT-House corner Southwest
First and G SITS. Orville Price, Cen
terville. Ind r. No. 10. TT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, light, heat and
bath. Phone 3137 7-tf
FOR RENT-6 room cottage, sos n. G.
Call 200 g. 9th. TT
FOR RENT-6 room house all modern,
211 w Pearl, $500. Z room house.
EOS W. Pearl, $3.50. 4 large rooms
down stairs, 513 N. D., $1,000. 3 rooms
up stairs, 513 N. D., $500. 3 large
rooms up stairs, 81 S. 4th, $500. All
have gas, water, electric lights. Phone
2477. 1T
FOR Rents unfinished rooms
downstairs, 11S S. 5th. both kinds
water, light and gas. Key 221 S. 9th.
7-tf
FOR RENT-Flat over 1880 Main St,
SIS per month. 5-tf
FOR RENT-In keystone, high grade
modern apartment Jonas Gaar,
1926 Main st. S-tf
FOR RENT-Rooms, board or cooking
privileges if desired. 103 n. 18th
st. 19-tf
FOR RENT room house so John St.
room house 81 S. 5th. See Butler
dick. Phone 1895 or AL.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Pelham.
consisting Of rooms and sun par
lor. Phone 1878 CIT
FOR RENT-House 6 rooms, bath,
furnace, 2O14 n. F St, SIS. Enquire
21O N. 9th st. Phone 2134.
FOR RENT-329 North Sth St, mod
ern except no furnace, rooms. in
good shape. See w. J. Hiatt. Room 10
Hittle Block 12-tf
ROOM FOR RENT-Front room. heat
and bath furnished, "A S. 18th st.
12-3t
FOR RENT-Five. ) room houses $40:
eight room house. all modern. $40:
eight room house with bath and fur
mace, $25: four room house. $3.50. o.
B. Fulghum, over 10 Main. Phone 2233
12-3t
FOR RENT-Three room flat over COB
n. 18th St, $3.50. Two room flat over
Is S. Sth St, $40. Four room flat No.
321 n. Sth ST., $12. o. B. Fulghum, over
10 Main st. Phone 2237.
FOR RENT rooms III South 9th
st. Adults only. 12-3t
FOR RENT
Six room modern house on Lincoln
street, will rent now and start pay day
first of December. Bennett and Fore
man. Room 10 Kelly Building. Phones
2707-1369.
FOR RENT room flat. furnished,
106 ~ 18th Phone 2271. 1927
FOR RENT room house. pa Ran.
dolph Call Knode's Music store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Five. ) room houses $40:
eight room house, all modern. $40:
eight room house with bath and fur
mace, $25: four room house, $3.50. o.
B. Fulghum, over 10 Main. Phone 2233
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
FOR RENT

Six room modern house on Lincoln
street, will rent now and start pay day
first of December. Bennett and Fore
man Room 10 Kelly Building. Phones
27O1-1369.
1O6 n 18th. Phone 2271. 1927
FOR RENT room house, pa Ran.
dolph. Call knOde's Music store.
13-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

General Land. Merchandise. Bonds
Stocks and Farm Exchange.
| can sell or exchange your farm or
merchandise. or rentals. ! have clients
wanting to exchange hardware stock,
grocery stock and gents furnishing
stores for farms General stores. coal
yards. tile factories. Everything YOU
want. Green houses. Just mention the
location wanted. | have a client for
:; or 600 acres in Indiana not over
$50 per acre.
have 100 acres black level land in
DUBOIS COUNTY. INDIANA. - room
house and barn, 10 acres timber. bal
ance in cultivation. : miles 10 VEL.
Pen. a railroad town. VIII sell on good
terms with small cash payment. long
time. Send for my free list.
Farm Loans. Investments paying
over per cent. No taxes.
Address T. NJ. OFFUTT. Law 4
BROKERAGE. No. 24S y. Main st
Rushville. Ind. Phone No 3o6S. l::-.t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-Three room flat over 6O3
n 18th St, $3.50. Two room flat over
Is S. Sth St. $40. Four room flat No.
321 n. Sth ST., $12. o. B. Fnlghum. over
10 Main st. Phone 2237
FOR RENT rooms III South 9th
ST Adults Only 12-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

FOR RENT-329 North Sth St, mod
ern except no furnace, rooms. in
good shape. See w. J. Hiatt, Room 10
Hittle Block 12-tf
ROOM FOR RENT-Front room. heat
and bath furnished. "A S. 18th st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
EUROPEAN CITIES
WANT MORE DAYLIGHT

That American cities are not alone
In the campaign Tor more daylight.
Is shown by the fact that reports on
this subject were presented TO the IN.
ternational CongEass OF Chambers OF
Commerce, In session at Paris,
France. William Willett, OF London
reported a list OF organizations In
England which have passed reselu-
tons In favor OF more daylight He
declared that the waste OF l5i hours
OF daylight each year is a defect in
modern civilization STANDARD time
Is SO fixed. he said. that for nearly
half the year the sun shines for sew
eral hours each day while We are
asleep and is rapidly nearing the
evening horizon when we reach home
after our work is over" He proposes
simple expedient whereby this may
be overcome. IF we viii reduce the
length OF one Sunday in the spring
by 90 minutes, OF which no one would
be conscious. We shall have 90 min
utes more or daylight after o'clock
on each succeeding day until autumn,
he said DR. Won Bettinger OF Prus-
STA, declared that the more daylight
idea was rapidly gaining advocates
throughout Europe Many German
chambers OF commerce are working
for the reform. he said.-Cincinnati
Times-Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

BIZ east, floating over the housetops
bf the great city, came the distant
rattle of the Mausers. There was no
mistakipg II. and We realized that a
WAR had begun AS the preliminary
attic sweTed into a great roar there
were excited voices in the streets.
rapid closing of doors and windows.
he sound OF people running through
he streets, and then the city became
Utmost as quiet as death.
We dressed hastily. said hurried
good-bys; and in a few moments We're
galloping through the silent streets
o the regimental headquarters. The
men OF the various companies were
already dressing and falling in.
We were just ready 10 march out
when the telegraph instrument in the
building clicked out the order from
he brigade commander 10 proceed at
once with two battalions OF the regi-
Inent TO support our own outpost line.
las we made our way TO the north
ward through the darkened streets
i've could hear firing directly on our
own front, and knew that our own
outpost, Captain Adna G.. Clarke, now
h captain in the regular army had
taken prompt steps as soon as they
had heard the firing break out on the
front OF the First Nebraska, miles to
heir right, and we're alert and ready
for business with the full strength
. pf the outpost some 20 men, when
the Filipino fire, gradually extending
10 the westward, struck them.
In the meantime the nearly thou
sand OF us were coming along at a
fast walk.
The men OF the regiment were
strangely silent as they trudged
along listening TO the sounds made
| by these messengers OF death, II was
new world for all but few OF them.
Just as we reached the tramway car
barns there was a tremendous boom
half a mile or more to our front, and
| a couple OF seconds later something
|struck the ground few rods ahead
| OF us, bounded into the air passed
Overhead with loud swish" trav-
ersed the length OF two companies,
and then. with sound like a young
|cyclone, demolished two or three nipa
houses.
II was bit amusing the way the
| front half OF the regiment all but
Frustrated itself as the big round
| shot passed overhead, though such
faction was the most natural thing In
1.-THE world.
Only a bend In the street, which
caused the shot 10 be a few feet 10
one side OF the column when It struck
the second time, saved the regiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

ing back at him. There was no time
TO ask for Instructions from the bril-
gade commander IL was one OF the
times when subordinates must take
the bits In their teeth | stepped over
TO Captain Bishop, and. more to hear
what he would say than because /
had any doubts on the subject, asked
him II the men were equal 10 Il.
He replied, You bet they are. ="
Then the order was passed down
the line TO fix bayonets. and the omin-
GUS clatter could be heard along the
whole front. Then TO our feet, and
forward on a fast walk. firing as we
vent. The advance was much inter
fered with by fences, by the men,
now yelling like fiends and fairly
smothering the yellow tops OF the
oarthworks with their fire, pressed
forward
Company f, Captain Charles /.
Martin. got the worst or il, and had
six men hit. | particularly recollect
sergeant In l. company, an old reg
ular. who was having the time OF his
life, addressing imprecations Impair
italy 10 the enemy and the men OF
his section and at the same time ply
ing his rife with vigoI
When we were within 20 yards the
Charge" was blown. and yelling and
excited men dashed forward on the
run and in 2 few seconds we were
over the works. The enemy did not
wait for the bayonet, but broke and
ran as we made the final dash. many
OF them being shot down in their
flight before they could reach cover.
We found in the trench some 30
killed. while others were scattered
mere and there as they had been
brought down in fight
one OF the imbeciie and childish
things that the insurgent leaders had
done was 10 organize I'm the mountains
OF northern Luzon several companies
OF igorrote spearsmen. These poor
naked savages had been drilled
In some sort of fashion. but were pro.
vided only with their spears and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

from terrible disaster; IL IL had
ploughed its way through the six rear
companies OF the two battalions In
column IL could scarcely have killed
or disabled fewer than hundred
men.
There was nothing 20 do but to
double time and as quickly as posi-
bic get 10 the comparatively open
country where we could deploy. The
command was given and forward we
! went at a good swinging trot.
Another boom. and a second big
shot came tumbling and bounding
along, but was few feet TO the right
Of the street and so did not give us
so close call as the first one. BY
the time the third one came we had
cleared the nipa houses and crossed
the bridge, and were deploying In the
| fields on either side of the road
All OF this time the rattle OF rifle
fire was not diminishing, and now the
bullets from the Mausers were not
only passing overhead, but striking
all about. The detail on outpost,
that had now been fighting for an
hour or more. was relieved by several
companies, while the others were
|
For an hour or so the companies
that we had deployed on the firing
line did some firing. mostly in the
form OF occasional volleys, but as
there was not much but the noise on
our front as a target, II seemed rath'
er Improbable business. and the men
were ordered 10 lie down as closely
as they could behind the rice dikes
and take II easy. getting what sleep
they could
There was scarcelS any diminution
in the fire OF the enemy, IT being so
incessant that the darkness on our
front seemed to emit an almost con-
tinuous roar. But IL was badly d.
reCtod. as the Filipinos were evidently
crouching down I'm their trenches and
using their Mausers as rapidly as
they could, but simply splattering the
whole country with bullets.
The big cannon, I'm an excellent
gun-pit q thousand yards up the road,
let fly from time to time, and the
shot. like overgrown croquet-balls.
would come tumblng down the bam-
boos and occasionally wrecking a
house behind us.
uneusiness they may have felt regard
ing these proiectiles, and began to
call out derisively, Low ball" or
"Hill ball" according to the merit OF
each shot
The longed-for daylight came at
last. and with II some lessening In the
fire OF the enemy.
A short time after noon came the
order 10 advance as far as the LEO
I'd, which ran parallel with our front,
about 600 yards in advance. At the
order the line rose to its feet, and,
without firing advanced rapidly, the
movement not being detected by the
enemy. owing TO the heavy growth OF
trees and bamboo between the lines.
But we had scarcely got into our new
position within three or four hundred
yards OF the enemy's trenches, and
begun TO construct hasty intrench-
ments, when a terrific fire was open
ed on us.
The FIVE companies that constitute
ed our firing line were working their
Springelds for all they were worth
and their front was blanketed with a
pail OF white smoke that resembled a
fierce prairie fire for we had not yet
received smokeless powder for these
weapons
IL was an impossible situation. The
enemy in HIS excellent trenches was
pouring into us fire that we could
not hope to overcome by merely fir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
BIRTH OF BABE CUTS
OFF 200 TELEPHONES

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June "a
The birth OF baby in the home OF
Matteo Gionotti, OF Merlonyille. cut
off all telephone service IN that sec.
ton for the greater part OF the day.
to the rage OF 200 subscribers.
The boy arrived at the Gionotti
home shortly after midnight There
was nobody around 10 help Matteo
celebrate, so he grabbed his shotgun
and proceeded TO blow holes In the
atmosphere.
Mr.. Newton, the phone company's
wire chief discovered the lines were
useless when he came 10 work early
the next morning. He searched until
late in the afternoon, Then opposite
Gionotti's place, he found the broken
wires hanging loose from the pole,
with about a pound OF shot IN the
cross-arm Gionotti told all about It.
Newton started TO swear, changed his
mind. grinned said. Hope the kids
all right" and started repairs
BuF.,ess-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind thst
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
Jnbp u az DbOua Main IAQq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
ton Describes Opening Nights Battle In Philippines

shields, and then, apparently under
the impression that their very appear
ance would frighten the Americans
into retreat, had been distributed here
and there through the insurgent
trenches A few OF them We're in the
works carried by us and three or
four lay dead one poor fellow was
on his back. his spear lying across
his legs and his shield over his breast
A ragged hole showed where one OF
the heavy bullets had gone through
the shield and then through his body
The spear Is one OF the few relics that
| brought from the war, and that did
not 90 up in the San Francisco fire
Copyright by Charles Scribners
SonsD
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
WOMAN, 10, DIES AFTER
HER FIFTH HONEYMOON

PATERSON, ~ j., June 12.--Mrs.
Maria Lassaso, 10 years old, who Ave
years ago was married to Anthony
Lassaso. 80 years her junior, died.
yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital,
this city. Old age was the cause. ac-
cording to hospital surgeons.
Mrs. Lassaso enjoyed the best OF
health until recently. and when her
bridegroom died. eight months ago.
her friends predicted that she would
live to take a sixth husband II was
said at the hospital that the aged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
Have a Mexican KIss7

Things Mexican being now In dis
cussion, some one has discovered that
the Mexican word for kiss is tenten.
nemiquiliztli. But that is nothing,
says Charles w .Domville-Fife, In his
book on Guatemala, 10 what the Cen
trail Americans can do. for IL you wish
to call the boy who carries newspa-
pers you have but TO murmur "Amat.
Observation-Disclosures" and he
may possibly come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
CONAN HUBBY SPANKED
SAYS HE "DID RIGHT

JAMAICA. l.. l.. June l2.-"My hus-
band spanked me. but had disobey-
ed him and he did right TO punish
me" said Anna Lapracono. a pretty
bride OF 20 years, when she appeared
In the court Of special sessions yes.
terday, TO withdraw charge OF as
sault- against her husband. Louis, OF
No, 253 Westinghouse. Jamaica.
$50 you think he had a right to
punish you If YOU disobeyed him"
asked Justice Salmon.
Yes, / do" the young woman re-
Piled. II think every wife should
obey her husband"
The Judge permitted her 10 with.
draw her charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

very pass a b ! Q
house in the Bin
ondo district OF
Manila. Our or
derlies slept in
the same building,
and the horses
were in a stable
in the courtyard.
on the night OF
Feb. 4 we had just
retired, and | was
not yet asleep
when Major Met.
calf pounded Wig
orously on the
door and called
out:
Come out here.
Colonel. The ball
has begun"
And sure enough,
from q little north
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

woman's general attitude toward life
was most cheerful
Her home until recently was In New
York, but after marrying her last
husband she moved 10 Paterson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

latter Funston mad been lnvallded
N hIs home in Kansas from Cuba, the
rar with Spain broke out and the
bTmer Cuban was appointed colohel OF
Hant was sent 10 San Francisco where
remained until the peace with spain
Eah signed But the Fllipinos were
|otinE ugly 80 Funston's regiment was
|ant 10 Manila. IL had had more than
IN months training when the FillplnOs
bpened the war on the night OF Feb
II 1885, and was very IT. AZ this point
Re resume Gen. Funstons story.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

WASHINGTON jane f2.--MFs, 10
seph H. Knowland. well-known suf-
fragist and wife OF Congressman
Knowland. of California, Is going TO
give up her place In Washington so
ciety soon and 30 back TO the west TO
make stump speeches for her hus-
band. The congressman Is going 10
run for the United States senate next
fall and Mrs. Knowland is going to
tell the women voters OF the state
why he'd make a good senator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

Eleven surveying parties will be
sent out this year by the United
States geological survey TO investi-
gate the mineral resources OF Alaska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
By FREDERICK FUNSTON.
General. United states Army.
CHAPTER XIV

Major and Mrs. Whitman. Major
Iletcalf, and Mrs. Funston and myself
Dad started up housekeeping In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
electrically LIohted sty.

Everything in new pig sty near
Randers, Denmark. which has two
stories and accommodates 500 anil
mails, Is worked by electricity. There
are railway lines all over the sty.
and only three men are needed to do
the work, which includes grinding
corn and fetching MILK foodstuffs and
young pigs from Renders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
CUBERNATORIAL TIMBER,
MAY GET THE AXE IN
FEW DAYS s s
TOO MANY IN RACE
And Some Of Them Nay Be Asked
To Do the Side Stepping
Stunt ~;
Special to The Intelligencer)

Especial to The Intelligencer)
Columbia. July 25.-There. was a
big conference Of the anti Biease for
ces IN Columbia Saturday After the
meeting, DR.. Geo.. b. Cromer Of New
berry dictated the following state-
ment, authorized by he raid, by those
presnt: N st,.:f,s..
THE meeting was participated in
by men from different paris OF the
state who see that .here is langer
that two OF the candidates who are;
tion will be In the lseconu primary.
and the meeting was calleIi 70 yee
II some plan could not ba devised
to avert that danger. !. 80
THE elk candidates Ter governor.
who are understood 70. be npposetl to
the administration were Invited to tho
conference. AB e;..ted In the call.
those who composed the conference
knew that they had no poweT to ell
inmate any candidate. ,Thay noped
that In the conference with tho can
,iidates. and In a spirit o1 to.opern-
tion a plan could be deviked tnat
would enable the voters so; concaii-
trate on the men, 3Svs(tssli ii'.S {9s5.
"The candidates seem Ito have miss
understood the pIrposa OF the. meets
tuB HHu Only ME, idAu3lngs auIs Mr.
Cooper were In tine E6lt Soma of
them seem to have The GgAtstnken i,lea
that the conferences waHll to be held
in the interest OF one or more 0s the
candidates. In view of stiiia misuuder-
standing, Mr.. Manning. and Mr.. tsoop-
er were not asked to- 59 iipsa aaort ], az,
AfssFs dsiibsfp d assmis:se & iissi sss; &
three was, ,appoiit ted It'd fiayaa .eUffif3''
ence With the sIs eaA1A Aids M saa far Y A.
ernor who are regarded As fopposIpg
to the present administfation .to tIsls'
them to cooperate with us IN a shirt,
of patriotism and III Hprhctitahie ;by
elimination OF otherwise. reduce their9
number 30 as to enable AHe. yole toi;s
be concentrated. 81 ~ 4 y \,
The members OF the Conference are
not promoting the, eald didacy Of any
man. They see that the state La CO.'S
fronteo with real danger ana they
are anxi ous for the way 10 spe opane,l
SO that the candidates and the voters
may cooperate to promote ana main
tain good government. ts.s:;i t.s3 rs: S:
This ;atatement iB ms definite a.
statement as we care ia MAKE until !.
after the conference, bat Haenl the COM
mittee and tn candidats 80 some time
next week." III 81 h.
DR.. Cromt !. said TINT iitt hnd been de-s
cided not TO give ont the names of
the commit ee of three. &, " 4! II.