davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

moving kaleidesc..-. or more mod
ern moving pic'@e" the Indians.
Dutch, Swedes English, Pirates,
Mummers. Historical Men. Quakers
and all the rest who were SO faith
fully and beautifully shown in the
early, never-to-be forgotten days OF
little Delaware. The line Of march
ended on the platform where all stood
silent. Then appeared for the final
time, the spirit OF History who said
my task, herewith is finished Many
years have passed before us with these
pictured tales OF hope, OF courage.
and adventure high. The brightness
of endurance has prevailed. Shining
within the azure truth OF that which
IS accounted more than life itself
freedom OF thought, of will, OF word,
OF deed"
The fabric OF our States historic
past still glows with those two hues
OF blue and gold, freedom and
strength, a present heritage"
The epilogue written by Miss
Mather) ended, there was sung as a
{ finale. the song Our Delaware"
4 The words of the song follow:
/ Our little State of Delaware,
Delaware, our Delawarel
I Now. brothers all, let none forbear,
Sing, Delaware, our Delaware"
| Proud offspring of the azure bird,
With swelling tones our hearts be
stirred,
And loud our praiseful song be heard
Delaware, our Delaware"
( Our precious State of Delaware,
Delaware, our Delaware!
Her fields no gold nor silver bear
Delaware, our Delaware!
Bur flower and peach and golden corn
O'erfowing Plenty's bounteous horn
Are jewels "to the manner born"
In Delaware, our Delawarel
Our freeborn State OF Delawarel
Delaware, our Delawarei
She's ever loved sweet freedoms air
Delaware. our Delawarei
Since Swedish tongue her land be
spoke,
Since Hollands guns her echoe
woke,
Since came Britannia's hearts @
oak
Delaware, our Delawarel
The pageant will ever be remembere
as the brightest spot Of the New Ce'
tury Clubs birthday celebration.
Those who were responsible for il
success were; Miss Emma Lore, music
director; Mrs. Charles j. Wentz, stal
director; Mrs. Peter Wright, costume d
r rector; Miss Mary II. Askew Mathe
! compiler OF history; Mrs. Walter Blu
/ Ter, Miss Ruth Colby, Mrs. w. G. Cox
Miss Elizabeth jackson, Mrs. W. A. Jo
q dan. Mrs. Lewis 3. Morrow. Nj
. Charles Warner, Mrs. John G.. Robins,
D and chairman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
PAGEANT WITH
CENTURY CLUB
ANNIVERSARY
Second Day Celebration Is
Characterized by Brilliant
Entertainment
COLONIAL HISTORY
SHOWN In SETTINGS

With a glittering and colorful his
lorical pageant Of eighty people the
spectacular feature Of the three days
celebration-the anniversary of the
New Century Clubs rwenty-ffth
birthday was continued at the club
house this afternoon.
Ten scenes from Delawares early
history, interspersed with folk dances
Of Holland. Sweden and England, are
represented i'm the pageant staged
With all the pomp and circumstance
Imaginable.
In the folk dances the flag of each
country is to be shown in the back
ground, and there is to be faithful
adherence, historically. 10 costume
throughout
Three rows of seats on either side
Of the main aisle of the club were
roped of by gold and white ribbons
the club colOrs-and were occupied
by the official guests who We're also
guests of honor at the buffet lunch
con given by Mrs. Charles r. Miller
at her home No Red Oak Road early
this afternoon.
They included: Mrs. Charles f.
Wollaston, president of the New Cen
iury Club; Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, pres
ldent of the corporation; and former
presidents. including Mrs. A. ID. War
ner, chairman of the committee Mrs
Francis s Garrett, Miss Mary II
Askew Mather, Mrs Charles /. Kent
Mrs. Horace Bets and Miss Emma
Lore.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Ray
Heydrick Bridgeville; Miss NJ. l.
Slemmons. Delmar: Mrs. James L
Wolcott, Dover; Miss Ada Warren
FELTON,: Mrs. Howard c. Stewart
Georgetown; Mrs. John ". Shell
drake, Harrington Mrs. Charles A
Hastings, Laurel; Mrs. Ida Norman
Lewes: Miss Eliza c. Green. Middle
town; Mrs. George b. Hunter, Milton
Mrs. George F. Pierce, Milford; Mrs
Charles b. Evans, Newark; Miss Mar,
L. Powers. Rehoboth: Mrs. John Esk
ridge, Seaford: Miss Eunice Anthony
smyrna. Mrs. James L. CrossmOre
W. vino an of Delaware clubs.
From Pennsylvania Clubs there wer
Mrs. william B. Randall, Chester
Miss Florence A. Martin, West Ches
ter Mrs Isaac w. Kapp. Ardmore
Miss Anna =. Harlin Coatesville
Mrs. } Howard Reber. Ridley Park
Mrs. william s. Ellis, Media; Mrs. N
d. Young Swarthmore; Mrs. Jane
r. Niles. Kennett Square; Mrs. viii
liam A. McEwen, Lansdowne; Mrs
Marshall Il. Smith, Wayne: Mis-
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ACCDENTs OF THE Day.

Two minor accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital dis
pensary this morning.
Albert Rice, of No. 215 Poplar St.,
a laborer at the Harlan and Holdings
worth Corporation had slight cut
on his head, and Herman Hermanson,
of No. 1906 Maple street left knee in
iured.
Thomas f. Holmes, who several
weeks ago shot himself twice with a
revolver following a duel with sew
eral policemen, is still a patient OF
the Delaware Hospital. He is still inn
proving, however. and will he dismiss
ed from the institution in a short
while. When he is dismissed frcm
the hospital Holmes will be taken into
custody by the police on charge OF
murderous assault
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
LOGS BLAZE IN
DUPONT HOTEL

For the first time a wood fire was
built in the beautiful marble fireplace
of the Hotel DUPONT today. The Chin
ney OF the fireplace was constructed 50
that fire could be built in it and runs
entirely TO the top of the building in
stead of being an imitation, as is found
in most hotels. The fire gave the lobby
a cheerful atmosphere and many trav-
elers gathered around the bright blaze
during the morning.
Manager Taite has been congratulated
on his latest move for the comfort Of
his guests.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
MEXICAN WAR

Among prices; cutting and
slashing to get rid Of the heavy
weights.
Heavy Overcoats Ia Off.
Dress Overcoats Ia of.
Fur Overcoats 10 per cent. Oft.
storm Refers 20 per cent. off.
Heavy Suits IA off.
Heavy Tronsers IA of.
Big stock and plenty Of them
in almost every size for men and
boys.
Heavy Gloves SOC to $500.
Heavy Underwear soc to $3.50.
Heavy Caps 50c to $3.50.
Don't miss the chance to get
Cited out now while you can get
the benefit OF such prices.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
DEATH Op ". H. L0WDRN.

William H. Lowden. aged 20. OF No.
119 West Seventeenth street, died last
night. Mr.. Lowden was wellknown
resident, member Of Oriental Lodge
OF Masons, and of Columbia Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. His funeral Will take
place on Friday afternoon with in
terment in Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ROLLIARn NRAR DEATH.

Peter Rolliard. the crane rigger who
Monday fell thirty feet at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
and broke his back is still in critical
condition at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
IAMpS H. HAMKINS M.

James L. Hawkins, former State
detective. and active in Grand Army
circles, is seriously i'll at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs William j. Lackey,
No. 4OS West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
NAME COMMITTEES NEXT WEEK

President Hollingsworth of the
Levy Court will name the committees
of the court for the coming year at
the meeting OF tn Levy Court on
Tuesday next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

year of 1880, death marking the end
at the ripe old age of "a years, nine
months and two days. After coming
to this country he first resided in Wa
verify, Iowa, which place he made his
home until he moved to Sank Centre
in 1904, where he resided up to the
time of his death. The remains were
taken to Waverly, Iowa, for interment
in the Harrington cemetery, by his
four sons: Charley, Fred and Herman,
who reside in this vicinity, and w. A.
Telschow of Waverly, Iowa. Besides
the above named children the follow
ing daughters survive him: Mrs. Anna
Ritter, Mrs. Carrie Schumacher and
Mrs. v. A. Birum of Waverly, Iowa,
and Mrs. Minnie Mish, Of Chicago, ILL,
to whom the sympathy of the COM
munity is extended in their hour of
grief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

We have limited supply of pure
home made sorghum. McCracken &
Burgess. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kells and Prof
Gibson entertained at a six o'clock
duck dinner Monday evening at the
Kells home. Covers were laid fol
eight.
Casper Maehren, non-partisan can
didate for county treasurer, was min
Cling with his Sank Centre friends
today. Casper has lived in Stearns
county for 38 years and has a very
large acquaintance in all parts of the
county.
We are about to put on an
"Amatuer Night" at the Caughren
Theatre, the lucky contestants to be
awarded prizes by popular vote. All
those wishing to enter.will please call
and talk same over with Manager Du-
beau. The announcement for this at
traction will be made later. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
HOME SCHOOL NOTES.

The girls of the School attended
|"Quo Vadis," at the Caughren The
atre. ~
Mr.. Brown conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon service in the
Chapel.
Mrs. Dean, secretary of the "Wel-
fare League" of Chicago, and guest
of Mrs. Washburn, visited the school
at the time of the meeting of the
Board of Women Visitors.
Work on the new barn has been be-
gun and Mr.. Pillsbury's men are Inc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Two Story Lake, In Mexico.


One Of the wonders of Mexico is the
salt producing lake near Salinas sta
ton on the Tampico division of the
Mexican Central railway. seventy two
miles west Of San Luis Potosi. 1t may
well be termed two story lake. for
at times there is lake of fresh water
everything the salt lake, "A water tight
roof of green mud separates the fresh
from the salt water. For large part
Of the. year there is no fresh water
lake there. The sun ticks it up soon
after the rainy season is over. The
salt secured from this lake goes all
over Mexico. The lake has been work.
ed about sixty-fve years. The whole
town of 5000 people makes its living
from the salt.-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many, many friends who as
sisted us in our afflictron, sympathised
with us in our sorrow, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
T. w. Brown,
Mrs. Stuart Taylor,
w. H. Taylor, and
families.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

stalling the new water system. The
painters are also busy on the outside
woodwork of the cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn, and two
daughters, from Duluth, were guests
of Mrs. Morse Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sprague, and Miss
Hunter were also guests at dinner on
Saturday evening.
The grounds have been the scene of
the greatest activity during the week
The girls are busy getting in" the
vegetables for the winter, and helping
with the planting of the trees and
shrubs. Mr.. Nichols is here shperin-
tending the grading and the planting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
DIED.

On Friday Of last week occurred the
death of Carl Telschow in this city.
The. deceased was born in the province
of Brandenburgh, Germany, in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

HOUSE FOR SALE offer my
modern house on Pine street for sale.
For particulars and prices inquire at
Palmer House Garage. Geo. O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-Six-room house with
bath, modern except heat; small pay
ment down. Inquire at 610 West 9Th
street.-adv 19-21--pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

WANTED-To rent furnished room
by gentleman. Inquire at the City
Steam Laundry. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR RENT-Three rooms over Sui
livan's store. Suitable for housekeep-
ing. Inquire at Merchants National
Bank. adv21
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

SECOND HAND AUTOS-For sale
We have two secondhand Ford cars
in good condition for sale cheap. Sal
mond & O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

WANTED TO BUY FARM want
to buy 80 to 240 acre farm in Stearns
or Todd county. Send description and
price, HENRY EIKMEIER, Melrose,
MINI. 20-23pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

LOST-Sunday morning, between
Sank Centre and Westport, mud
chains off 321s inch automobile wheel.
For reward finder will please return
to the Rosenberger Garage, Third ST.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

LOST-Saturday evening, Oct. nth,
pair of rubber Hip Boots; some
where on the streets of Sank Centre;
Finder return to Otto Garage for
reward. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-8O acres under culti-
walton, 81 miles from the city. T. j.
Cosgrove, Willard, Mimi. 21-22pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-Large size hard coal
stove, practically new.-R. E. Han
sen. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

SEWING WANTED-by the day
Write Pearl Skinner, Route or call
No. a, line 228, Sank Centre. 21pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-5O cows all to be fresh
soon. Inquire of F. B. Rowe, adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-Good secondhand au-
tomobile -Chas Houghton. adv Off
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-An improved
120 acre farm tributary to Sank Gen.
tire. $500 an acre. Chas. Houghton.
adv4-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
Fire Department Called
Out to Disperse Swarn
of Insects in Berlin

Berlin, Germany. July 2s.-During
the last few weeks Berlin has been
invaded repeatedly by sWarms of bees
ana dragon flies The latter are harm
less creatures, but the bees have made
their presence felt on the exposed parts
OF many an unOffendlng citizen In
Qeed so persistent were the little pests
that the fire brigade has been called
out on several occasions 10 clear them
away.
The first swarm took possession Of
the entrance hall Of a large store.
which had TO be closed. The police
fused about but the bees cared moth
ing for the minions Of the law and or
order and a detachment Of firemeu
with hose pipes was reQuisitioned The
water jets finally won the fight but
the store was closed for about two
hours.
On another occasion a swarm Of bees
settled on a horse and dray In the
BUSY little market The horse and
driver were badly stung and the horse
bolted. Yet another army Of winged
buyers took complete possession Of 4
tramcar. The messengers scattered
right and left, and after the fire hose
had cleared the car IL had TO be sent
back to the car barns.
In two other cases the fire brigade
as the maid Of all work" BY
the people-was requisitioned. In the
center OF Berlins busiest part. Pots
damer platz, huge swarm settled ana
held up traffic for 80 minutes. and
another small army took Up its posi-
ton around the portico Of the Central
station and did not bulge until the
hose had done its deadly work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
Fear Of Water Loses Him Fortune
-:I:- -:II;- AZ -:I:- -:II;-
Jeff Clark Could Meet Carpentie r
BY JOHN E. WRAY.

marked Joplin promoter visiting here sat
uruay. II can bring them together. Jack
Dillon came down TO Joplin to Hatcn
Clarke whip Larry English I was trying
10 match Dillon and Clarke. but Dillon
would not have it. They'd better keen
all these white stars away from this black
man was all that Dillon would say.
Clarke is as game as a pebble. Some
years ago, when he was a boy, we matched
him with Sam Langford, then in his prime.
Langford knocked him down eight times
the only fighter ever TO beat this coon: and
Langford better stay away now. anybody
who can give Jeanette 20 pounds and out
point him Is going some"
Clarke Is vegeraunE in the backWoods
picking Up comfortable living. and that's
all. Joplin turns out whenever he mills
and Joplin contributes some crowds The
Southwest Athletic Club gave out the re-
ceipts for the Morris-Jim Flynn bout not
long ago. as over $4,000. That's a bigger
financial gate than St. Louis has known
since the McCOy-Stiff fight. Nevertheless.
real fortune awaits Clarke in Paris as
soon as the water hood0o is lifted.
Jeff Clarke is well known to the fight
fans Of Il Faso. having stopped Rufus
mer. The coast negro never had a look in
with the Missouri smoke who was q vhfrl-
wind. Jimmy Bronson brought Clarke here
and was then trying TO induce him to cross
the big pond to meet the heavyweights but
the fighter was firm in his determination
not TO board a boat why have a hard
time getting him TO ride across a river on
railroad train said Bronson. Usually 1
load him aboard a. night"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
Summer Baseball No Crime;
Colleges Should Lift Ban
Amateur Athletics Could Then Come Out in the Open
and Earn Money Honestly in the Summer, Instead
Of Playing Under Cover, as at Presnt; Play
ers Would Also Be Better Trained.
d - G. lIENKE.

Z Nd now comes one Anthony D.
n gets himself in awfuIly bad with
the college authorities by remark
ing that he sees no wrong In a college
the summer months. Padula has followed
college affairs for mang years. Few Of the
collegiate doings have escaped him He is
regarded as an authority on college athletlc
affairs But now, poor fellow, he Is due 10
be shot at sunrise or boiled IN oil because Of
his remarks
There is great weight in what Padula
says. And his ideas are right What's the
difference whether a student helps to pay
sumner at tutoring, carrying the hod, light
ing lamps, waiting table at summer re-
sort. or playing BASEBALL
Psdula predicts that the time is not fa-
distant when the college authorities will
during the sumner. As soon as they DO,
Il Will mean less deceit and more honesty
on the part OF the college baseball stars.
Sullivan, Jones' Brown. or others on the
fake order as some Of them are doing now.
The college authorities. from time i'm
memorial. have attempted 10 ban the
college stars from playing baseball for pay
IT and by taking away the players amateur
status when discovered But the cole
giate star, who needs the money, willingly
has taken the chance Of discovery by
playing under assumed name Some
have been caught in the act-but they are
the exception
Playing baseball for money during the
summer season doesn't seem TO be any
grave offence in the eyes OF the fair
minded lover OF sports. II a student. who
Is paying his own way through college,
ran earn $500 or $500 by playing baseball,
why not permit him TO do it, 1t seems sell
fish 10 bar him by any rules. It's a hard
enough job for the ambitious youth Of
parents in only moderate circumstances 10
earn the necessary money TO give him a col
lege education Instead OF hindering him
the authorities ought to help. And they
could help by lifting the ban on playing
ball for money. Then the player. as soon
as the school year is over could go out
team
As stated, a number OF the college play
ers do play professional baseball during the
sumner. but they have 70 Do il under cover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
SAYS BULGER'S HEAD
is FULL OF LEAD

Denver, Colo. July 30.-The head Of
James c. Bulger. soldier OF fortune.
who took part in the battles around
Juarez during the Madero revolution,
is full OF lead, according TO statements
OF counsel for the defence in Bulger' S
trial Bulger is accused Of having shot
and killed Lloyd c. Nicodemus, hotel
proprietor, May s.
the defence, in his opening argument
asserted that Bulger, through attacks
OF malaria and sunstroke and the ef-
feet Of drink and disappointment, had
become mentally deranged.
An 8-ray examination shows the
mans head is full Of lead" said Nye.
Fragments of bullet are still located
in his brain and there is depression Of
the skull affecting his mind"
witness testified Bulger suffered
from exaggerated ego" Witnesses for
the prosecution related events leading
up to the tragedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
BOATS COLLIDE;
PANIC FOLLOWS

New York, July S0.-Panic seized
1000 excursionists on the river steam
CT Majestic late Tuesday when the
steamer collided in East river with a
stone laden barge. capsizing the freight
craft At least one and possibly four
persons were killed
The steamer was not damaged. but
in panic on board after the crash the
MaJesuc's passengers rushed to the
deck ratings. fighting and pressing
for points Of vantage as the steamer
was headed for the nearest pier. When
the Majestic touched the pier. hun
dreds jumped together off the decks
Two who sprained their ankles are at
a hospital
OF collision picked Up a woman. sup
pOsedly TO be the wife OF the barge
captain. floating down the river. She
died at a hospital without regaining
consciousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30

and therefore. they cannot get all the
salary they are worth Ine manager cf
ers Jobs. but they pay them as little as pos
sible The manager holds the whip hand
cover or not at all He takes advantage
Of the situation by offering as little money
as possible TO the player. and assuming
the attitude that he is doing the player a
favor by giving him job and not peep
ing about it.
II the ban were lifted it would work
ont greatly TO the advantage Of the college
star The baseball manager then could bin
the collsgian as one Of the stars Of the
team II would make good drawing card
for the minor league teams The atten-
dance. no doubt would increase visibly and
the manager. on the strength Of this. could
airy that he pays him for working under
cover
force the baseball owners 10 bid for his SER
vices He wouldn't have 70 snap ID the
first offer. as he usually does under present
conditions he could force the bidding to
a notch when summer baseball would pay
him what he really is worth as a player and
an attraction
Padula argues that permitting a col
legian TO play ball during the sumner
months would greatly benefit the player
1As matters stand now" he SAYS. most
OF the players lay aside the bat and ball
after commencement and DO not touch them
again until the next spring when they begin
cage work.
This is bad The college players sea
son IS short-much too short. Of course,
he begins practice late in the winter in
the gymnasium. but the real pratice does
not start until he gets outdoors, usually IN
April
That gives him only about two months
OF real playing He seldom gets started
until Nay and BY June. when he is travel
ing at fuu speed. he must quit.
The pratice Of suddenly cutting off a
player from participation in the game lust
when he is really started means that be-
fore the next February rolls around he has
forgotten half he has learned.
on the other hand. the collegfan who
continues 10 play during the summer i'm
proves at startling rate. He improves
not only in skill but gains in experience /
which is 20 essential for his success on the I
diamond"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-30
WILSON WONT OPPOSE
DEMOCRATIC REFLECTIONS

Washington. D. c.. July 30-Presi-
dent Wilson has decided not TO inter
pose any obstacles TO the renomina-
ton and reelection Of Demo-
cratic members Of congress who have
supported the policies Of the party, no
matter what their local and state af-
filiations may be. He believes they
have proved their loyalty TO progress
sive principles and therefore should
not be opposed by the administration
This policy. which is to be applied
generally during the coming cam
paigns. was made known Wednesday
by the president during his confer
ence with representative Fitzgerald
and other Democratic members OF the
house from New York city. who called
at the white house 10 complain that
some Of the federal appOintees in their
state have been claiming they had the
support OF the administration IN fight
ing them