davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Whitman Reception Tuesday

The reception 20 be given 70 Gov
ernor-elect Whitman by the berch and
bar will be held next Tuesday and not
will take place in .he courtroom Of the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
az p. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WAR LOAN CALL IS
EASILY ARRANGED
No Disturbance of Money Rates
in London Caused by Meet
ing S15O.OOO.OOO.

London. Dec. 21.-A call Of $780,
10000 on the war loan, which was due
to-day. was arranged easily. There
was no disturbance OF money rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
LAW VIOLATION DENIED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
In Answer to Government Suit De.
tends Joint Operation With
Central Pacific.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 1.-The
Southern Pacific Company has filed in
the United States district court its an
swer in the government suit to divorce
the Central Pacific from the Southern
Pacific. The answer, after specifically
denying all allegations that the Sherman
antitrust law has been violated, declares
not only that the two lines originally
were built. operated and developed as
one road, but that as far back as 1898 the
United States government itself prac-
tically recognized the combination as
wholesome.
It asserts that in the joint operation of
these lines through trains have been run
by the most direct or convenient route
without reference to their ownership and
that any separation of the Central Pa
cific lines from those of the Southern Pa
citic cannot now be had without detri-
ment to both properties and without inn
pairing and mountaineering the public
service and the communities through
which the lines pass.
After a brief historical resume of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations in Interior DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the personnel
of the Department of the Interior have
been announced:
Probationary appointments. = General
land off1ce-Leo II. Schlegel Colo, $40,
Miss Mary 2. Van Horn, Pa, S720; Miss
Mary G. Welsh, n. Y, $40: Miss Vir-
ginia Z. Wrenn. Va, s72o. Patent Office
Harry Abramowitz n. Y. $3.50. Bureau
of education-Miss Ruth L. Ward. n. Y,
5000. Reclamation service-Fay ]. Knott,
Mont, $780, Robert c.. Walber, Ore,
s10s0. Bureau of mines-Oliver Bowles,
Mimi, s2,7oo; Ralph Steele, Pa, $40.
Promotions-General land office-Wil-
liam j. MCGEE, Mich, $1,000 to 50, 400:
WON Pike, Ark, $l,sOO to $1,000: Good
win H. Williams. Okla. 81 900 to $500;
William S. Tanere. Fla, s1,4Oo to $1,000;
Miss Eunice w. Wright, Miss, Sl.40o to
81 800: Oscar A. Bargren, Neb., $1,000 to
ST, 400: George A. Daddy, Mass. S1,5O to
81 400; Mrs Hattie R. McMullin. d. C.,
LOCO to LOO: Edward l.. Valentine.
Ark, 81 900 to $1,000: Elwood A. Harri-
son, Cal. 5000 to clerk. $1,000: George E.
Marks n. j.. 5000 to clerk, $1,000; Miss
Ella Robbins, Ohio. sI20 to copyist, $500.
Indian office-Miss Augusta Russell. Mich,
$500 to $1,000 Patent office-Louis w.
Worrell, Wash. $1.s00 to s., 100; Omar b.
Buchanan, d. c., 81. 500 to 81 800: Allen
4. Dicke, Mich, examiner. 1880, from
assistant examiner of trade marks and
designs, S1,500: Horace H. Frederick. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

ers have been permitted to seize,
through mere force of numbers, the
purse of more than one city, and to
spend its contents at pleasure. The in
tolerable missovernment Of many Amer
lean cities has not only caused the sug-
gestion of such schemes of reform as
the limitation of suffrage to taxpayers,
and minority representation. but it has
led even to the bold proposition that
all power of self-government be with
drawn from these municipalities. and
that the management of their affairs be
intrusted to the state legislatures
plan which. if adopted. would place
them in respect to their internal ad-
ministration in a. condition similar to
that of Washington"
Since the nation should surrender
control Of the taxing power II 1t d.
mfnfshes its differentiation and since
the nation is apparently unable under
the present constitution to surrender
genuinely this full control, the practf-
cal effect of diminution of the half
contribution may be the same ms that
of Its total reputation. requiring in
equity n constitutional amendment or
retrocessiOn of the District to Mary
land. There results n strong additional
reason for the maintenance unchanged
OF the half-and-half plan In the alb
sence of proof that 1T is unfair and
hurtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Mr.. Edison's Greatest Invention
An Altogether Different Photograph

In 1873 Mr.. Edison invented
and patented the first Disc
Photograph. But not until re-
Gently has the great master per
mitted a disc monograph to be
offered to the public in his name.
The new photograph is the cul-
mination of thirty-hve years of
endeavor to perfectly reproduce
sound and to eliminate the objec-
tionable features of the other in
struments.
Any instrument can reproduce
the fundamental tones of the
original music, but the beauty and
quality of music are in the over
tones. Mr.. Edison set for him
self the seemingly impossible task
of reproducing these overtones
so as to truly reproduce the quail
itv Of the finest music and the
richest voices.
The new Edison is a marvellous in
strument The beauty of all the over
tones. the sweetness of the reproduce
ton. the human quality of the tone. the
perfect pitch and meditation are all
Observation-Disclosures can't say you have
heard anything like it before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
GuLETT'S WILL SUSTAINED.
Income From $500 900 Estate to Go
to Widow During Life.

The will Of Alfred S. Gillett. founder
and for fifty years president of the
Girard Fire Insurance Company of Phila-
delphia, was sustained late yesterday aft
ernoon by jury in the Probate Court
before Justice Wright. The case has
been on trial for nine weeks
The will provides that the income from
the estate valued at $4,000 be paid to
the widow Mrs. Ella G. Gillett. during
her life. At her death the estate after
a few requests to relatives are paid. is
to be divided between the Washington
City Orphan Asylum and the Methodist
Home for the Aged in this city.
Nieces and nephews of the deceased
filed caveat. charging undue influence
on the part of the widow and question
ing the mental capacity of the testator
Testimony was given on both sides a,
great length.
Attorneys ]. J. Darlington, Frank J.
Hogan and ". A. Metzgar defended tine
will The contestants We're represented
by Attorneys A. s. Worthington, c. III
Merillat B. S. Minor of the local ba,
and Attorney e. T. Garrett of Leesburg
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

s72o to $500; Lloyd c. Walker, N Y,
s720 to $500. Bureau of education-Miss
Edna Mccullough, Mo. $500 to $1,000.
Reclamation service-Robert L. Morgen-
week. n. J.. 81 go to sl.3So.
Transfers-Within the department:
Patent office. James II. Harris. Indiana.
office of the Secretary; reclamation serv-
ice. Isaac NJ Williams Kansas. from
pension office. To and from other de-
partments: Patent office. j. Daniel
Stuwe, Minnesota. from Treasury Depart
ment; Miss Resale E. Copee, South Caro-
lima, to Department of Agriculture Pen
sion office. Edward s. Butscher. Pennsyl-
vania, to Department of Commerce.
designations Pension office: f. c.
Kemper, Virginia, S1,so0; Edward ?. Bev-
erley, Virginia. $1,000: Ralph Robey. Dis
trict of Columbia. 500. Patent office,
Newton Landen, Pennsylvania, $40. Geo
logical survey. Chester w. Washburne.
Oregon. 81. 100: Clarence f. Eberly Ohio.
s1,S0o; Robert NJ. Copeland. Colorado. $40
a month. Reclamation service. Charles
s. Witbeck. Arizona, 50. $50; Shelley Z.
Schoonover, Idaho, SLIGO. Bureau OF
mines, William J. Hasbel, Pennsylvania,
S12O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
CLUB PRESENTS PLAY.
Playlet Dealing With Labor Condi
tions Is Given by Amateurs.

1.-THE New Ideal" a playlet written by
Selig Coleman Brez. and a portion OF
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables" were pre-
scented last evening by the Collegiate Club
at the Playhouse. The performances were
given under the direction of Mr.. Brez,
S. Scheldon Glueck and NJ. E. Kahn.
THE New IDEAL is a drama dealing
with labor conditions, and portrays the
struggle Of young labor leader with
corrupt politics. Mr.. Glueck had the
leading role. Miss Esther Rosenfeld had
the part of the heroine, while Harry o.
Sandberg took the part Of the political
boss.
Mr. Glueck was also the Leading man.
In the excerpt from Les Miserables.
others in the cast being Miss Anna Sand
berg, Miss Ruth Schwartz. Edward NJ
Schwartz and Maurice Rosenbloom.
Meyer Segal. violinist, accompanied by
Lester Mann, contributed several num-
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Rehearse Pageant-Drama Tonight.

A general rehearsal of the Greek
pageant-drama THE Fire Regained." is
10 be held at the headquarters. 1917 H
street northwest, tonight. and all par
Elephants in the pageant-drama are urged
10 be present Invitations to attend the
opening performance were mailed by Di-
rector General Preston Gibson last night
10 President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall. Speaker Clark and Secretary
Bryan, all of whom are expected to be
guests of honor of the pageant manage
ment n night of Saturday, May 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Will Lecture on Spiritualisw.

DR. George H. warne of chidatd Spresi-
dent Of the National Spiritnsnsls Asso-
citation of the United States. is announced
to lecture for the First Spritualist
Church of Washington at Pythian Tenn
pie Sunday evening. DIR. War1se is here
to attend the semi-annual board OF trus-
tees meeting of the national association
at the headquarters, 600 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Senator Shafroth Talks to Women.

Senator Shafroth of Colorado, In an
address before the Democratic Women's
National Association last night at the
Raleigh Hotel, declared that women are
generally better orators than men. He
said he found that in Colorado more
care is taken in preparation of a speech
by woman than by q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

joint activities of the two roads the an
swer sets forth that when the govern
ment granted a subsidy to the Central
Pacific it was with the written approval
of the President of the United States.
That subsidy. the answer says, was To be
repaid to the government In ten annual
installments of S5.soo,oO0 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Surplus Fund Provided.

Two per cent went into a surplus fund,
now represented by about $1950OO in
property, he said. and per cent was used
for repairs. etc The other per cent Is
paid in dividends to men and women who
have invested their money with the SAM
;ary Housing Company.
He said that II the company could OBJ
tain money at per cent, as it might dc
under the Borland bill If enacted, rents
in tho companys houses would be re-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
NEXT sundays WALK IS
TO Be A LE|SURELY ONE
Wanderlusters to Stroll Along the
Virginia Shore Of the
Potomac.

| Potomac river, the old, historic Poto.
| mac. is to play a part in the next hike
of Washington's wanderlusters, 10 be
held Sunday afternoon starting at 2:3t
O'Clock. Neither Of the routes suggested
earlier were chosen. but Chief Wander
luster John Boyle announced today that
ginia side of the Aqueduct bridge at the
hour named. Thence. he explained, the
party will stroll along the Virginia shore.
continuing up either Spout run or Windy
rum
The walk is to be verysleisurely one
so that the main party can enjoy the
scenery. This will BE the first excursion
made along the river, and the prospects of
1t have already brought forth much IA
yorable comment.
Frequent stops are to be, made for the
examination of such natural objects of
this particular route may have even more
of such objects than have the routes
taken previously.
One Jaunt Burroughs Style.
Ewing Summers of 314 eth street north
east. who Is known as the bird and
plant man. has extended an invitation
to those who wish to Join him at the same
rendezvous at the same time to make a
jaunt Burroughs style All are well
come says Mr.. Summers. whether they
join for the ramble only, for study or for
curiosity. He urges all to bring along
their bird and plant books, field or opera
glasses and pocket lenses.
II expect to visit the romantic and I'M
freauented forests along the river" said
Mr. Summers today. 'All should improve
these spring days. for June will soon be
here with its sultry weather. thunder
showers. chiggers and similar things.
Titus Ulke, who is to lead the morning
hike for those who wish to make field
studies, has his arrangements about COM
pleted Those who go in the party under
his leadership are to leave the George
town terminus of the Great Falls line at
7:45 o'clock in the morning. They will go
up Difficult run to the rapids and thence
up Dickey's trail to the. falls. 1t is ex-
pected the party will arrive at the falls
about noon.
Choice of Two Hikes.
The trip will cost So cents for carfare.
Those who wish to can obtain their din
ner at one of the inns at the falls, or II
they so desire may return to Washing
ton Immediately by the cars.
1t is believed that by Offering a choice
between two hikes, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon, every; one in
Washington who cares to get into the
open may do so at either Of these times.
Both routes. It is pointed :out, are beau
tiful, particularly at this time of the
year.
/" Several Of the Leading wanderlusters
have been planning for the trips and it is
believed that If the weather be good a
mammoth crowd will be ready to. init the
trail" It Is expected that the mixers
will again be divided into groups for the
sake OF convenience and SO, that all may
hear the discussions following the discov-
cry Of objects Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

Mechanically. also the Edison leads.
1T has a diamond point reproducer--no
bothersome needles to change. 10
inch records play FIVE minutes and
are indestructiblc
Come hear the latest dance music or
a beautiful symphony movement as
rendered by the new Edison Diamond
Disc We cheerfully demonstrate either
here or at your home Ask for cata-
logue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

Josiah Stickley. sixty-seven years old.
president of the Stra sburg Va, steam
Touring mills. died suddenly Wednesday
at his home, Strasburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
VIOLA

Miss Lena Terrey went to Mon
mouth Thursday for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Upton of Pre-,
emption were guests Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Upton.
Miss Alice Park visited Miss Verle
Barr in Aledo last week
At an adjourned meeting of the vii
lage board held Tuesday evening it
was decided that forty street lights
are to be placed soon. The board Sc
lected the gooseneck variety, placing
them at every cross-street, alternating
from one side of the street to the
other.
During the storm Sunday night the
fuse at the sub-station in the east
part of town burned out, throwing the
village in darkness. The damage was
repaired Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Peterson and daughter
Dorothy were guests in Aledo We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bradford and chill.
dren of Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stevenson of Suez spent the day Sun
day at the home of DR.. and MRS. w. A.
Miles.
W. H. McAltee is the owner of a
new Ford automobile.
Mrs. Kearn and baby of Woodruff
is visiting this week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Bras
mer.
Mrs. A c. Olin of Alexis spent sew
eral days the past week at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Anna Morris.
George Walker and daughter Vina
and two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Kindelsperger went to Galesburg Wed.
nesday to visit Mrs. Kindelsperger,
who is at the hospital in that city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. Frazier
Sunday morning. May 8, boy.
Elmer Russell was in North Hen
derson Saturday.
Mrs. A. c. Bradford visited her par
ents at Oneida Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxter received
a letter from their son Merwin, the
first of the week in which he tells
them that he is now stationed at Vera
Cruz being a member of the u. S. ma
rines. He states that everything was
quiet and peaceable in the city at that
time. Hugh Scott has a nephew on
duty at the same place, having gone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13

anderson. Charles Keene. Arthur
hiein. Howard Wilcox. Johnny Jenk.
ms George Clark, Billy Carlson, and
Joe Dawson
Inc elimination trials are expected
to begin May %.
Louis Disbrow and Ray Gilhooley
na,e oeen given mounts for the 500
mile race at Indianapolis. Disbrow.
formerly identifieS with Case and Fiat
teams, will drive one of the Burmans
ana Gilhooley will have the Isotta
Jules Goux and Georges Boillot. Pen.
seot drivers, are at the speedway for
practice, the first of the foreign invad-
ers TO arrive In the Hoosier capital.
both have tried their new cars and do
not rear the elimination trials They
were astonished but not terrified at the
size of the entry list They expect 70
carry the money for first prize back 10
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Day OF Rumors.
LIST ENTRIES FOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP NOW PAP

sandwich Eng, May 13.-With a
rev Delated entries yet to be heard
nom the list for the British amateur
gof Championship TO be played on
me Royal st. Georges course next
week has reached q total of 242.
IN point Of size and quality it is
efeatest field in the history of the
British classic. Not only has the
united States sent a delegation of 10
payers, but faro1f Australia has con-
tlbuted Ivo Wilton, open and anna
tear Champion OF the antipodes. A.
Asnn' amateur champion Of India, and
" MaciareD Of the Alexandria Sport
ing club Of Egypt also are on the list.
england. Ireland, Scotland, Wales.
australia, France, South and North
Alrica, and India will be among the
Countries represented in the biggest
amateur golhng event ever held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
The Anvil Chorus

The best place to steal bats would
be at the White Sox park. Galatians
men use their bats so little that they
are almost as good as new.
A young man by the name of Chin
occupies second base for the Chinese
team now touring the United States.
And the Cubs used to have one on Sec
ond also.
Well, there's Charley Weeghman,
Charley Murphy. Charley Taft, and
Charley Comiskey; enough Charleys
to give a man the Charley horse, any
how.
The Chifed park is to be increased
in seating capacity. Why not make a
deal with the owners of the Cub team
There are a lot of seats out at the
west side park which are not being
used.
We haven't heard of any ss5o.oOo
offers for the Cubs OF late.
According to John Il. McCutcheon.
one should perform one kind act each
day. Starlight. attend game at the
Cub park for starter.
In spite Of the fact that Branch Rick
CIV and his collegiate Browns have been
the butt of the roasting sport scribes
this year, Hickey is still eating FIRST
division melon.
The Centrals have game this week.
We mention the fact in this way.
Since one OF 'em took US out to lunch
And we're going again today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland IL.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 0.
New York, o; Detroit, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Chicago. cold.
Pittsburgh. 1; Boston, l 90 In
nings, darkness).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh. 90 in
nings. darkness).
No other games-rain-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10; Cleveland 0.
st. Paul, 10; Columbus. 4.
K,rs as City. 2; Louisville. s.
Observation-Disclosures.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
davenport. 4; Springfield, 3.
No other games-rain-
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
MarshaIltown, /; Burlington, ?.
No other games-rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
DAVENPORT WINS;
HENDRIX IN FORM
Three Hits for Springfield Not
Enough to Win From
Blue Sox.

Hendrix Of Davenport pitched hit
less ball except in the fifth inning,
when Springfield combined three safe
ties with walk for three runs. Her.
ring, formerly of the New York Giants.
was hit hard in the sixth, Davenport
tying the count and winning In the
elshth' 10 s. Score: r. II. f.
Davenport ...0OO1O 2O1x4 8 1
Springfield OO3OOOO-3 3 .
Batteries-Hendrix and Simpson;
Herring and Mccain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
JULES G0UX, WINNER LAST
YEAR, ARRIVES FOR RACE

indianapolis. Ind. May 13.-Jules
Doux, the French automobile driver.
Sho last year won the 500 mile race,
HrVed in Indianapolis and began
piectcing az the speedway IN prepara-
eon Tor the annual contest on May
~. Goux was accompanied by his
'esnmate. Georges BoIlet-
=, VI 80 drivers who are entered in
.ae race - are here practicing with
.Aslr cars. Besides the French team
me Drivers here are Bob Burman.
barney Oldheld. Spencer wishart. Gil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
BODIES ERROR
COSTSSOX CAME
CLYDE Milan Gets Unearned
Home Run When Bodie
Misjudges Low Hit.
cHIFEDS LEAVE FOR EAST
ynsI Game With s'Loufeds Postponed
on Account Of Wet Grounds
Cubs Also Idle.

washington. d. c, May 1S.-Ping
bodies misjudgment of a low line
s-ive in the eigth inning gave Clyde
Milan an unearned home run with
xhich 10 top of a swell batting aver
ssa robbed Joe Benz of an excellent
opportunity TO achieve victory over
he redoubtable Walter Johnson, and
brought defeat on the White Sox in
he opening game OF the eastern in
rssion. Score, S to .. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
The Ruhicon.

Tie Rubicon was the small stream
sep arating ancient Italy from Cisalpine
Gfiul, the province which had been al
lotted to Caesar. When Caesar crossed
this stream at the head of an armed
force he passed beyond the limits of
his own province and legally became
an invader of Italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13

BY n. 2. POD.
| When dollars grow on bushes,
When rivers run with wine;
When the coon goes back on chicken
and the sun refuses to shine,
When Mathewson quits baseball.
When the White Sox win game;
When the hot place is an ice fed
And the devil put to shame;
When women cease to chatter,
When this old town goes dry;
All. yes, perhaps by that time.
Wen Join the old Three-Eye.
And the White Sox won the first six
games OF the season. All me, how
times have changed.
George Stallings OF the Boston Amer
leans and James J. Callahan. White
Sox leader. are having anellofatime
irving TO see which team can occupy
the bottom rung of the peDsant lad
der.
Little Soxie sat on the wall
At the top OF the pennant ladder;
But little Soxie had a fall;
Can you think OF anything sadder?
II there is any player in the big
leagues that earns a big salary. that
player is Joe Benzo OF the White Sox-
But he doesn't get II.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht which
will endeavor to wrest the honors from
America. is said to be homely AFFAIR.
II is not good looking. in other words.
Well. neither is "Gunboat" Smith.
The Pirates bats were stolen. but
not their batting eyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
vfra Sanders III.

Rock Island friends will be softly to
learn that Virg II. Sanders, president
OF the Decatur Baseball association,
has suffered a physical breakdown and
a. now in Albuquerque. n. NJ, taking
the rest cure for tuberculosis. His case
Is said TO be well advanced and there Is
serious doubt as TO the outcome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-13
Testing His Influence.

Senator. can you give me a job as
janitor around the capitol?"
Why, / thought you were slated for
something bigger!"
81 have been slated for several
things bigger. Now / want to see If
there isn't something can really get"
Pittsburgh Post.