davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Our Payn1aSfer-fhe Public

should be sent back 10 Washington to an
swer the charge.
Mrs, Mack. who is also known ~ Mrs. c.
p. Sofer. says she married TO Mack
eight years ago: that she widow and
has two children, She says she needs the
support OF her husband. but he mas failed
10 provide for her.
Mack declared his wife did all the court
ing, took him to Alexandria, Va, secured
the license. aud paid the minister for per-
forming the ceremony.
Mack declares he never lived with her
and n year after their marriage secured an
appointment as navy pay clerk He went TO
the Pacific Coast, and did not know that
MIS-. Mack claimed him as her husband un-
til he read In newspaper that Mrs. Harry
Mack had met with an accident. Mrs. Mack
denied her husbands statement.
Mnck's mother testified that she did not
know of her sons marriage until two years
hfter he left for Tho Pacific. She says her
son never lived away from home while In
Washington Mack Is thirty years old. His
vile IS several years his senior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
PURE ELECTIONS
BILL IS OFFERED

Delegate John II. Johnson, of Scott
county, oXercd a pure elections bill
yesterday, which was prepared by the
late Judge a. ~ Phlegar. OF Christians
burg anu Bristol. AT ono time mem
Der OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
of Virginia. Mr.. Scott said yesterday
study to tie subject Of the election
laws OF Virginia. having been familiar
with them both while on the bench
and ms q practicinE attorney. The long
hght of the Southwest Virginia conn
ties against what has been at times an
INSCRIPTIONS opposition TO obtain fair
ELECTIONS, has made the subject Of pc
culiar interest to delegates from that
section, and Il number Of bills on the
subject have been introduced. MIR.
Johnson said yesterday that while he
heartily approved OF the bill he had
offered. he claimed no personal credit,
but desired IL to be known that ii was
drawn by Judge Phlcgar.
The bill provides that no person shall
cNpend, pay, promise. loan, use, dis
tribute or become pccuniarily liable in
any way for any money, intoxicating
liquor or other valuable thing, to in
nucnce the vote OF any person entitled
10 vote at any election. primary cleo
ton or nominatins convention. Any
money. Intoxicating liquor or other val
liable consideration to influence his
vote. shall be sabject to II fine OF not
one, half to go to the. informcr, and
shall be after conviction pcrpetually
DISTINGUISHED If within six months
nftcr violation OF the above provision,
the person making such payment shall
voluntarily disclose to the Common
wealth's attorney or Ia grand Jury
the name OF the person who received
or agreed to receive such money, liquor
or other valuable consideration, and
shall testify in the prosecution of such
person he shall be forever exempt
from prosecution for the offensc so
disclosed. and testified to. No prose-
cution Is to he brought against any
person who receives or agrees to re-
ccive any consideration In violation OF
this act after the expiration OF six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
"Wednesday, January rs. 1914.

reply to q cores
that l had
grown these mel
Dns OF u very large
size. but did not
ind mine OF good
Iuality for eating.
ince then ! have
mentioned this to
ur largest melon
grow or. Mr.. w. T..
Allen. and he said
that he had grown
4 HON 40 largo Hg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
MACK IS ACCUSED
OF N0NSUPPORT

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
Norfolk. Va, January 27.--Judge WaddiiI
to-day after hearing evidence In the uase
of Harry Mack. accused OF nonsupport 70.
served decision as TO whether tho man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
lnterci'y Bowling
Tourney Prospects

The lntercity bowling tournament
opens February is and closes March +.
Many entries have been already re-
celvcd
There was a very enthusiastic meet
ing OF the executive committee OF inter-
city bowling tournament held at San
ger Hall Monday night, at which all
of tho subordinate committees were
appointed. The executive committee Is
composed Of the following: S. n. Will
Whit Whitman and r. y. Rowsey. so
p Williams was elected chairman /;
Willie Spillings. treasurer, Jake Row
mltt'cs were appointed: prize commit
tce-Gunst aud Latimtr. OF Tho Times
Dispatch: Tucker and Montgomery. Of
The Nirginian: Jack Woodall. Of the
Tournament. committec-F. Ovcrman,
J.: smith J. Barrow, t. Y. Cook, Wade
Blair, &. II. Cosby, W. II. Lowcry, Lingo,
Butler. II. Holland. Tyler, Curry. Eaton,
g. burroughs and Talmagc.
There VIII be another meeting of all
committees at Sanger Hall next Tues
day at o'clock, when committees Will
make report as 20 what has been
done In regards to the intcrcity tourna-
ment
Secretary Rowscy has Just received
word from Washington. that the Colo
NAL League and Departmental League
Will enter their entire roster I'm this
about ten fve-inen teams to compete
In the singles and doubles
the interest In this tournament is
state wide. as Secretary Rowsey is re-
every day In regard 20 the intercity
tourney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Hny or Manure.

buy Or
win hne growth Of crimson
clover on the land that is intended
Tor corn VIII IL not pay as well to
cut the clover for hay as to plow il
under? Understand that l am spread
ing manure on the land?" You can
doubtless make a good crop of corn
from turning under the stubble ana
manure. and as q rule / do believe
that II is better TO feed the iegurno
crops than TO pillow them under. But
as have suggested before, the making
nay OF crimson clover is about the
hardest thing I have tried. see il
made all around me. but not such ms
] would call good hay, for tho COM
mon practice here Is 10 let il lie and
bleach in the sun and catch the rain.
which is very apt to come a that
season. If YOU can cure the hay as
clover hay should bc cured, in cock
and barn. all right. But as Il rule
crimson clover is tho one legume crop
which ! would always use as green
manure.
Growing Winter Tomatoes.
Il have n greenhouse. and have
thought TO try growing some winter
tomatoes I have seen them on the
city markets. and they seemed to be
far more perfect than the tomatoes
that come from Florida. Can you tell
Inc anything about the methods Of
growing thcm?" Tomatoes. like a
good many other tender things, grow
TO greater perfection in slilful green
house culture. IT is easy to tell
tomato that has been grown under
glass, because of its perfect ripcninE
up to the stem without n crack or
Flemish. ! have grown tomatoes under
glass. and have sold them for 25 cents
Il pound right alongside the Florida to-
matoes, selling for good deal less
money. Medium sized tomatoes. or
such as will run six to Il pound, arc
better for growing under glass than
the very large sorts.
The winter forcing OF tomatoes and
other vereta bles under glass is car
ried on commercially on large scale
in tho Lake Shore region. They arc
also grown largely around Boston. but
the greatest area of glass devoted to
winter forcing of vegetables is at
Grand Rapids. Mich. Toledo Cleveland
md Ashtabula, in Ohio. and IrondGuoit,
N. y. Most of these growers devote
their houses to lettuce I'm the fall and
carly winter since the climatic condi-
tons and the prevalence OF dark cloudy
weather in the Lake Shore region mako
it difficult TO grow there tho early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Ten LABoRERs surFocArED.
fire breaks ONT in Tunnel Being Construct

cU by C., {. y q.
Dante. Va January 27.-Ten iaborors. two
whites aud eight negroes, mot death by
tufiocation when IRE broke out to-day in
the tunnel which the Carolina. Ciinchneid
ana OHIO Railroad Is constructing on its
l!ne bet%een here and Flkhorn City Nv
Their bodies were recovered
The men had entered the tunnel to con-
rnue eNcuvatng. and had gone bach about
I. quarter OF mile when they discovered
the tlUbers behind them were on fire. With
esc"pe cut on nnd fearful Jest dynamite
already planted would explode. the men
comha;ted flames with improvised fire
lighting apparatus They succeeded In ex-
tiHIuishng the nre, but were overcome hy
the fumes. kescuers found their bod!e. IN
a heap
More than ten charges q: dynamite had
been planted. and the fuses attached before
the tire was discovered. The men succeeded
after desperate hight In keeping the fuses
free from fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
- Races -
Charleston Results.

/ First racc-,wo-yo years -oIds. hllies, nadens.
u'ickett). t TO =. i to , ! to ;, nrst; cierthei-
ma. IO5 tBuxton). Il to j. ) to j. ; to q sec
9nd !, kewp i, lis tMartin,, 10 ato to
shaw. Ermasarde. May lpps aud Unalera
also
aud maidens selling. Ave ana half fur
nes-kiva, lc6 tTurner). to ]. : to :, to
!: dead heat LAURA IS tMcTaggaril. to !.
20 :. TO !? dead heat; Sylvesiria. 100
,Wardl. to 3. TO 10. to 1, third Time,
Ito. Etheiburg H. Flying Footsteps, Irish
Town. Elsie Green and Jennie Wells also
Third raee-nvc year,olds and up selling
TaEGarC. 7 TO l. 10 . 10 ., second: Ruis-
s S535 10 FIND oDayea en- to
nant. Beach Sand. 81. CliE ana Dr.. Burch
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. and up. SELL
ing, handicap, six turiongs-Ancon, los
,kssoshl' II TO : to TO- TO 8. hrst; Water
second; chueklss, los tByrney, 3, TO /, / TO ;.
/ to D. third. Time i:ie. Coy. Merry Lad
and paueerous March also ran.
ono lnile-Shegiock Holmes, 10 CRighimore),
70 : 70 .. to o FIST. Stsntor, io' tCorey.
lo5 murphy. 10 to /, TO l, . to o third.
Time. las 10 Tom King. Sepulvcda Ser
v-ceuce and Camel also ran.
sixth race-three- year Odds and up selling
ore niilc and twenty yards-Cockspur. ia
.s!eTassar( to = even, . to .. hrst; Our
seeond, Sir Dcrrah. los tward), S to j, > to
!. even third. Time. 1916 40. Hedge Rose,
Lost Fortune arc Ralph Lloyd also ran.
Charleston Entries.
First race-three-year- Odds, selling purse
$500, SIX furlongs-'BuzZ Around, "a. Nelrosc.
lo+; Mike Cohen &c, Water Lad, lo5; Battling
Nelson, los: 'Lancewood. lee: Peacock. 10:
Laird o. iirltcaldy. 100: Bundle OF Rags, -;
Kettledrum. loi
Second race-three- ODDS. selling. purse
$3.50. six MISUNDERSTANDING Boy %; Lady
Innocence. SO; Castro, %; 'StucCo 1914: Dicks
Pet, 50: Single Ray. 20; single. IA; Front
Royal. %; Jezail. los: Caller GU. 1906.
Third racc-four year odds ana Up. selling.
purse 5000. six furlonSs-Henry Hutchison
ll3; frye straw III; Deduction. rs. Jacob
Bum, IL Willis. Ill: Country Boy, i01: Lady
Rankin, los; dick Deadwood. III: York Lad
ln;' Province los: Assessor, III Nimbus, lo7.
Fourth race-Aiken StHkes OF si.@cV. two
shaw. ITO; ''Idioia. rs; ''Zangaree. lis: Ella
Jennings. 10; 'Jack Hanover 49, Electri-
clan, Ito; Sir Edgar, u.s. Hapshurg H.. liz.
Fifth race-CooniaI Handicap, purse 500
three-year- ods and up, hve and one-haif
acknowledgements l0l; MarJorcn. 100: Brave
Cuna rider. l0i Jack Kellogg, IS; Charter
loo; Spont. los; White. lis: Caugh lIill. li2
Eoya! Tea, 50.
Sixth racc-thrce -year-oIds and up selling
handicap. purse 1900 mile and twenty
yards-Master Jim. 81; Billie Baker. 20: Lin
brook 100: Irish Kid. "a; Enend!. 100: Ny
Fellow, 1872
'Apprentics allowance OF nys pounds
claimed.
''Bizzle entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

months after the commission OF the
onense, but such person may he COM
against the person from whom he re-
ceived or agreed to receive the money
or other valuable thing.
The bill was referred to the House
Committee on Privileges and Elections
where 1t will hc considered in connec-
Ton with series of bills offered by,
vored by the Pure Election Society OF
the Ninth District, n nonpartisan or
purify election conditions In that Sec
ton of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
wv l. / m G

The Richmond Lunch won two out of
tihtec from the Alcos last night on the
newport alley.
The Fonticello Springs captured two
IRON the .. VI. Berry aggregation
Tonight tile Siblcy Shoe Co. meets
,hc Montebeilos. OF the Commercial
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
SWEEPING THE:
M0UQTA|f'S|DES
Wall of Water Rushing Down the
Potomac Eiser TsYsrd
Washington

Piedmont, w. Va. Jan. 16.-A
wall of water fifteen feet high is
sweeping down the north branch of
the Potomac river. It was released
by the bursting of the dam of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
par!r at Dobbin, w. Va. shortly be-
fore noon, according 10 reports re-
ceiyed here Inhabitants of the val
ley are fleeing to the hills, Anxiety
is felt FOR the safety CO the entire
district. No loss of life has been re-
ported.
An operator employed by the
Western Maryland Railroad at
Schell, w. Va. fifteen miles below
the dam site. sent message to the
.company's Office at Cumberland. Nd,
stating - the water was at least
twenty feet high, and was carrying
everything before it. I'm going to
duck Goodbye" were his parting
words.
The dam is ,075 feet wide at the
breast, backing the water up foI
three an da half miles and hiding
three and a half miles and holding
dam is so feet high on the outside
G5 feet on the inside and built on q
concrete foundation 60 feet deep.
A watchman noticed the dam was
cracked last night, and this morning
4 large portion of the structure gave
way. At 1920 this forenoon a sec
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
BRYAN HELPS To
BUILD THE BRIDGE
Secretary of State Adds His Influence
to Obtain q Convenience for
Fiorida's Biggest Seaport

Washington, Jan. 1G.-Secretary
Of War Garrison has granted the re-
quest for a bridge across the St.
Johns river at Jacksonville, after a
conference at his Office yesterday af-
ternoon with Senator Nat P Bryan,
Judge H B. Phillips and ST. Elmo
W. Acosta.
Secretary Garrison says the people
are entitled TO this bridge, as it is a
necessity at this time.
He has requested Senator Nat P.
Bryan and United States EngirsNer
Colonel JadWin to mould into details
the ideas of both sides as to location
and type that is necessary for a port
of the size of Jacksonville, and a
permit for the erection of the bridge
by the county commissioners of Du-
val county will be granted immed-
lately.
Secretary of State William Jen-
nings Bryan aided very materially
in winning this fight for the people
by showing to Secretary Garrison the
very great necessity for this propos-
ed connection at Jacksonville, and
the delegation sent here certainly
appreciates his support.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
FORCE INTERVENTION
Possibly the Reason for Huerta's
EiiCt to Defer InetreSt
Payments

Washington, Jan. I6.-Formal no.
tice from the City of Mexico thru
the charge that the suspension of the
payment of interest on Mexican na-
tional debt covers a period of six
months only, was not regarded here
as conveying much encouTa cement
10 holders Of Mexican bonds. State
department officials do not doubt
that If the revolution still is in pro-
gress at the end otesix months there
will be another default.
Mutterings of discomfort among
European bOndholders is suggested
to forebode a renewal Of pressure
from Europe upon the United States
% take some decided action 10 safe
guard the interests Of their subjects
in Mexico. At one Of the embassies
IL was said that it was out Of the
question for European powers, in
dividaually or collectively, to inter-
ly have confide1 to the United States
the protection of those interests, but
that it was assumed the United States
would take notice of the patent dis
tress of these European interests.
Some administration officials be-
| lieVe General Huerta has deliberatly
! held up these interest payments to
! force Intervention if possible In
their view the provisional President
prefers to yield to the United States
government as an intervenor, and
thereby martarize nimself in the eyes
| to surrender the reins of power tC
| the rebels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
ANOTHER UPHEAvAL
kiu Shiu Suffers Great Loss of Life
and Property by a Second
Catastrophe


Nagaski, Japan, Jan. 16.-A sec
ond tidal wave swept the island of
Kiu Shiu yesterday, taking a fresh
toll of death and doing great prop
erty damage. The loss of life is un-
known, but it is believed to be heavy.
Immense columns of water rolled
over the harbor, sinking many ships
and quays. destroying "A part of the
city of Kumamoto and leaving many
dead and homeless.
The Sakura-Jima volcano con-
tinues more violently in eruption to-
day and is sending huge flames and
smoke 5000 feet above the noun
tain. The seething craters at the
cap Of the mountain were blown off
with thunderous roar. Streams of
molten lava were thrown far out
into the sea. This was followed by
numerous explosions and immense
clouds of steam. Buildings within a
radius of several miles were shaken
down.
All railroads have been destroyed.
: hundred thousand are homeless
and hundreds missing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
CAN'T RETURN TO
THEIR COUNTRY
Permanent Camp for Msrcado's
Men will be Provided at
Ell Paso

Presidio, Tex, Jan. 16.-When
Informed that the war department
at Mexico City would request the
United States to return to Mexico
all Mexican soldiers driven into this
country by the rebels at Ojinaga,
Mex, Gen. Salvador Mercado said:
I'VE are in the hands of tNNunit-
merely to retreat to this country for
safety and then to return to flight
again as soon as we had been fed.
ordered our soldiers to cross the riv-
er on grounds of humanity. We had
no ammunition. A thousand women
and children were among rs. To
have remained in Oiinaga' would
have meant massacre. What the
United States will do with US | don't
know, but | shall be glad to conform
10 the wishes OF my own government.
and my men still are soldiers
Plans for the transportation Of
Gen. Mercado, the 1852 Mexican
soldiers and officers and the 1867
women and children refugees TO Fort
bass, .at Ell Paso, where they, are to
- held indefinitely, were rushed tos
d9y. They will be put on traiS~ a1
Maria for Ell Paso. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott informed Maj. McNamee, COM
manding the border patrol here, that
a permanent camp had been provided
at FL Paso.
The Mexican soldiers are virtual
ly prisoners. The women are the
wives of the soldiers. They were
permitted to accompany the exiled
army of their own choice and will
cook for the Mexicans. Many refu.
gees and the first company of sol
diers already are scattered along the
road to Maria.
Ojinaga, scene of the recent battle
is guarded now by only few rebels
All dead have been buried ant
| wounded removed to the American
side.
| The fact that there was no execu
| tions after the federals retreated wa
due to an order by Gen. Villa tha
only volunteers in the Huerta arm!
should be put to death. No voluR
teers were captured. Gen. Villa ha
ordered that promiscuous shooting o
prisoners must cease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
SAKURA-J|MA
IS SUBS|D|NG
All Southern Japan was Shatte. ed by
the Recent Volcanoes Terrific
Eruption

Toxic, Jan. 16.-The eruption of
Sakura-Jima is subsiding. Official
reports of the disaster in Southern
Japan bring out the following gen.
eral features:
The small island of Sakura is COW
cred with a layer of lava and ashes,
under which lie many corpses whose
number probably never will be
known D
Any estimate of the dead must in
clude a large number OF refugees
drowned while trying to swim to
safety.
Kagoshima, last week a prosper
Gus city of 0,000, is in ruins.
The entire island of Kiu Shiu, an
area of 5000 square miles, is cover
ed with volcanic ashes in varying
depth.
Prominent scientists declare the
eruption has served as vent for an
acute pS.erranean activity and prob
more disastrous earthquakes.
At Kumamoto, north of Kago-
shima, more than 900 refugees
have aFrived. The authorities face
the difficulties of housing and feed
ing the ssSerers.
Toxic, 500 miles from the yolcan-
ic disturbances has been swept for
the past ~ enty-four hours by minia-
ture cyclones, creating the belief that
the capital was feeling some of the
effects of the eruptions. The wind
died down tonis 1T.
The famine in the northern part Of
Japan continues to give the govern
ment much alarm and relief measur-
es ON a tremendous scale will be nee
essary.
Just how many persons have per-
ished cannot yet be estimated.
Dreadful and Graphic Description
A refugee from Sakura gives a
graphic picture of the overwhelming
of the village by the recent earth
quake and eruption. THE earth
quake began on Sunday" he said,
land the people spent fearful night
in their gardens. In the morning
flaming boulders set fire to the hous-
es. Women and children fed and
were followed by the men.
There were no boats on shore,
and most of the fugitives had to
await the coming of rescuers. Others
flung themselves into the sea. Many
of the aged refused to leave, crying
they preferred to die in the home OF
their ancestors. One by one the
swimmers were drowned or killed.
''Pumice stone and lava spurted
from the craters, a pail of vapor COW
cred the heavens; the roar of the vol
canoes was like hundred red thun'
ders. The whole island shook and
oscillated like a paper lantern
Plants and trees withered and white
mounds of ashes formed before US
The earth itself reared like a wild
horse and knocked US down; poison
Gus gases choked our nostrils.
Many inhabitants who fed from
Kagoshima have returned today tC
search for their homes, but found
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
GRACE's GHOST
Will Not Have Any Terrors for His
Ex-Wife

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Eugene
Grace's dying threat that he will
come back in spirit to haunt" his
former wife, Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie
Grace, is not causing the latter any
worry.
The idea that apparitions OF her
dead husband will beset her as a re-
suit of his death bed avowal is con-
s;dered by Mrs. Grace as silly" She
declared that she did not believe in
ghosts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
COUNT ITO
Famous Japanese Naval Warrior is
Dead

Famous Japanese Naval Warrior is
Dead
Toxic, Jan 16.-Count Yukya Ito,
feet admiral of the japanese navy,
died yesterday in his list year.
Count Ito had more to do with the
development of the japanese navy
than any other man. He entered the
service in 1868 and studied for a
considerable time in the United
States. In the war between China
and Japan in 1894 he commanded
the combined spuadrons of the jap
anese fleet which fought the battle Of
the Yellow Sea, afterwards destroy
ing the Chinese fleet. He was ap-
pointed chief of the naval general
staff.
During the Russo-Japanese war
he was chief OF the naval general
staff and contributed greatly by his
strategy to japanese victories.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16

Fl. 4. kramer. Office 5Of Lime
St. Telephone 3;S 1i2-Gt*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
fnement foS snental derangemens y
shot and ku4 4 h.s wife yesterday
and probably fatally wounded viii n
liam Denis. IL years old, chauEsur
STANDS BY Tht l., I
merry .NIlh|
President Wilson will Use fss 4eso
if Necessary Protect assstaass' 4

if Necessary Protect Assistant 4
p 'n@ster #
Washington Jam. 1sispre4idssnt,
Wilson has it Se Fnstn that N,
opposes rfhrF 8. the 'spoils sys 1
tenn" of poskOfhee 4 APPROPRIATION hillss
now before, the suse unlefs tpeSI
rider" is4 is es pting akistans
Sss'T,,.i;ll S'ss !: siyll1s'sf.s ,,;a + ''4'''' +
The Fff4idfat,s{ is unterstsoa,
has deciet to- 1$s hal, to chat has
been sNarged fbf4she civil Service ad-
vocates asa tent tency in Congress to
break down thS merit syste N. HS
was confronted in abe tariff, currencs .
andfthe ..rgerv' deficiency bills With :
th9k kivil service problem, bubn n-
in5 these measures took Lhe!fJs
thEt his power of placid e &hpJof,s
:4fhe classified service Nd QA4kN
feakened and that tie ,Yera sSsf
4ould be appheMsr
I The rider ',nt-she os1 bfee sk
preparation Sill -ald give the Post
master &c ~raetN right to revoke
the appoi$ $ment662an any assistant
POSTMASTER and int his success
or at his scretid
Postmaster GeEc l Bdrleson re-
Gently wrote Repj Sentative Moon,
chairman of tae~ ~toffice Commit
not Sithdrawn. 4e President is ex-
pecRd soon to in brm House leaders
CT tis views.