davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-13

FOR SALE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WEST OF
18th st. 3-storv browns;one residence built by
the owner-originally at a Of S. 500 The
first floor arrangement is a pa rlor large library
or reception room 'Open fireplace: beautiful
e!ectri" shower light: elegant dining room. with
side and rear windows iopen fireplace: large
indirect howl electric light. The kitchen Is
9I12 inside and is equipped with piece
porcelain sink and large porcelain sidc-oven gas
range Oak sirip floors throughout the entire
house. except kitchen :? large bedrooms and
tiled bath on second floor: large with
closets third floor. Concrete cellar under en-
tire house. with laundry and tubs: gas
heater attached. snap for ST, 30 Terms
will he arranged See US todav
SHANNON & LUCHS.
VI. 2345. 1l3 14th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

FOR EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
secure a modern Groom home in the best Sec
tion OF Columbia Heights: convenient TO cars
and markets. This is cozy little home and
is in frst-class condition. large porch across
the front; spacious concrete cellar under en-
tire house: faul'less heating plant. Cannot
be beat for 81. $50
SHANNON 4 LTCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

1886 INGLESIDE TERRACE.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
10 rooms and bath.
Bes' in town for $a7 30.
!. LEO kOLB,
923 New York ave 1897 Wisconsin ave.
No. 255a 18th ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS. TILED
hsth. hot-wster heat. electric light. New:
been rented Observation-Disclosures SS,5 SO
No 50S lst st. Sc, 9 rooms and bath. -. p 80
No 1909 11th It. NV. lOr.. 2b.. Nv !. 100
No. 1H9 2lst ST. NV, lot, b., h.-w. \. COCO
No 1881 r 81. NV, IL rooms. 2 baths. so 90
No. tN st. NV. "a rooms and bs tn IS 0O
No. l4JS Fuller ST. NV. Or. and b., NV.
h; electric light. Only. y.............. y 90
c. W. SIMPSON CO.. INC,
734 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

25.5O. Abb u nv. 6r
1sr S23.M..141 Quincy e,6r
20. So. 10. 1880 Goth NV, 4
,l9r s23. so. 1924 Goth NV, Sr
Tor S23.:O. lis K ne, o.
12f $3.50. 1923 y Cap, tsr
.12s $3.50. 1874 9th nv. sr
.ore $23 so. 1921 2lst NV, Or
l2r $3.50. .424 Shep NV, Or
10r $22.h0.58 Fla az nv. 6r
lOr $22 so. 49 II nv, 1r
.flr S22.hO. .1TOl V nv, Or
V.9r S22. .b0.I5th 4 Irv ne, s.
9r $3.50. 484 Wash NV, 6r
11r $22. 1863 Swami nw, 1r
Or S22. :. .512L I'd Sc. Or
Tor S21 so. 1927 l1th nv. 6r
12r 5000. .1104 oo2d nv. 6r
a.2r 20.a0. :. SIG C ne. 6r
lOr 500. 80. ....27 7th ne. ar
,12r $50. .635 X I nv NV. 6r
Tor 500. 400 9th NV office, 2r
11r $3.50. .33 nefrces nv. Or
Or $3.50. 1907 18th nw,5r
. Sr $3.50. .....42 F nv. 6r
v.ar $3.50. 1922 11th NV. Or
10r $1S.5O. .s28 11th ne. Or
13r $3.50. 1918 10Th nv. sr
1Or $3.50. .654 Acker ne, Or
Or $3.50. .2524 9th NV. 5r
Or $3.50. .2122 Fla av NV. Ar
Or $3.50. 1114 Sea ton NV Or
Sr $1+.J0. 2229 Clev av nw.6
12r SIS. $3.50. .s14 r NV. 2r
T SIS. .2637 1 nv, 5r
8 .sr $14. ;. .2S2O eth nv. 5r
, sr $13.4O. .252s 9Th NV. 5r
8r $12.75.16aO Fuller nw.6r
8r $12.4O. 1630ta 10th NV. Or
ri $12.4O. .435 10th sw, Or
8r $l1.5O. ..5O4 22d nv, 4r
Or 81. .1127 sc, Or
Or $lO.50. IA Fenton ne, 6r
i,9r S1O.5O. :. .617 9th Sc. Or
Sr $3.50. .917 Golden sw. Ar
lRTMENTS.
Or, $2s. The Rochester. 4r
Ar $2I 80. The Brunsw'k.2r
Ar $26. 80. The Darlington. .2r
Or S24. The Lsndmore. 4r
4r $3.50. The Cavendish, 2r
3r $50. The Terrace. 3r
Sr
ARAGE.
:. Rear 448 II st. NV.
.l449 Col. court
property for rent send for
KY bulletin.
.HEEM 4 HENSEY CO..
iSth ST nW
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
INSPIRATION OF
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Radford.

When you enter the agricultural de.
partment of the county fair, you feel
your soul uplifted and your life takes
on new power--that is the inspira.
ton OF the SOIL You are overpowered
by the grandeur and magnifcence Of
the scene-that is the spirit of the
harvest You can hear the voice OF
nature calling you back to the soil
that is opportunity knocking at your
door II is a good chance to spend a
quiet hour in contact with the purity
and perfection of nature and to sweet.
en- your life with its fragrance, elevate
your ideals with it's beauty and expand
your imagination with its power
These products as food are fit for
the gods, and as an article of COM
merce they ought to bring tip.top
prices on any market in the world.
The products of the soil are teachers
and preachers as we'll. Their beauty
gives human life its first entertain
ment, their perfection stirs the genius
in artists; their purity furnishes mod
els for growth of character and their
marvellous achievements excite our
curiosity and we inquire into the won
derful process of nature.
Before leaving the parlor of agricul-
ture where nature Is p1rading In her
most graceful attire and science is
climbing the giddy heights of perfec
ton, let us pause and take q retro
spective view. How many OF you
know that after these wonderful prod.
ucts are raised, they can seldom be
marketed at profit? Take the blush
ing Elberta, for example-they were
fed to the hogs by the carload last
year. The onion-the nations favorite
vegetable--every year rots by the
acre in the Southwest for want of a
market and as a result hundreds of
farmers have lost their homes. Cot
ton--nature's capitalization goes
begging on the market at less than
cost of production.
II is great to wander through the
exhibits while the band is playing
Dixie" and boast of the marvellous
fertility of the soil and pride ourselves
on our ability to master science, but
it Is also we'll to remember that there
is a market side to agriculture that
does not reflect its hardships in the
exhibits at county fair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
CLEAN POLITICS.

Politics can be cleansed only from
the inside of the political party
says Rev. Joseph H. O'Dell, d. D., in
the Lodies' Home Journal. "Men who
exert any influence in elections must
play the game three hundred and six
ty five days in the year. A hundred
circumstances make it impossible for
the minister to be n direct factor in
results, but this does not render him
political nonenity He can under
stand enough Of the working methods
to apply the great determinative prin-
ciples; he can inspire the sluggish
citizens of his congregation to L per-
Torrance of their civic duties; he can
fire the men of his church with such a
passion for righteousness in public
life that they will serve on their
party committees and become candi-
dates for office; he can luster regis
tering and voting with a sacramento
significance. What he cannot do him
self by direct action, he can cause a
hundred or five hundred of his pari-
shoners to Go as an integral part of
their Christian lives. There are GER
tain spheres of influence in which a
minister is at discount because of
his professional standing But he is
not thereby shut out from part in
the development of modern society.
Jesus did not legislate by specific acts,
regulations and bylaws, but by the
proclamation of determinative prin-
ciples. Those principles are as APP
plicable today as they were sixty
generations ago. 1t is the minister's
privilege to show the relevance of
those principles to modern life; to
bring them to bear upon such prob
lens as local option, factory regula-
ton, child labor, trade competition,
penclogy and hundred kindred
themes. If he can lay the divine COM
computations of such principles upon
the men who fall within his pastoral
domain, he will have become a social,
civic and political power of the first
order without jeopardizing his infu-
snce by plunging into the game for
which he has had no training and to
which he can give adequate time
without sacrificing his own unique
responsibilities and privileges"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
WAS RED-LETTER DAY
AT THE COUNTY SEAT.

Wednesday, October 9th, was q
red-letter day in Parowan. 1t was
che day on which the Parowan Times
made its appearance. Every person
in town was enthused and all were
out in front of The Times building al
$3.50, where a good program was Civ
en-.
The band was there and played sew
eral selections. Short speeches were
made by Mayor Bayles, F. c. Van
Buren,, Hans. J. Mortensen and A. H.
Rollo. George Mitchell gave a good
talk and then proceeded to auction off
the first paper as it came from the
press. The Band and the City Coun-
Gil were bidding for the paper, which
finally went to the city council for
$31. The closing event of the day
was a grand ball free to everybody, at
the opera house, in the evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

Having completed a course Of In
struction in his "Get-Rich-Quick Wal.
lingford" stories. showing anyone who
follows 1t how to become wealthy.
George Randolph Chester now takes
a new turn and shows his audience
how to be good In the new serial.
"The Ball of Fire" which we have ar
ranged to publish In installment form.
Mr.. Chester descants upon the mod
ern tendency toward commercialism
in everything, and especially that of
making a business enterprise OF a
church.
It is a rapidly moving story with
q well-dehned romance conferred large
ly around beautiful western girl who
visits her uncle in New York city.
It is one of the best novels Chester
has ever written and one you should
not fail to read.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our gratitude
and appreciation to those friends and
neighbors who generously assisted us
in various ways during the final ill
ness and death of our father, Peter
Froyd, who passed to the great be-
yond on the 21st inst. at our home,
and also for the beautiful floral offer
ings bestowed upon the dead. Sym
pathy and remembrance on such &C.
casions as these are doubly sweet and
richly appreciated.
MR.. & MRS. HENRY FROYD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
When Baby Has the Group.

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced, quick relief will follow and the
child will drop to sleep to awaken in
the morning as well as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. Obtain
able everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29
Eat To Be Well.

Read the Hygienist Magazine and
learn how many of our common dis
eases are caused by our food, and how
to eat to cure these diseases. The
Hygienist Magazine is edited by DR..
r. II. Daniels, contributor to this
paper. Get copy of the magazine
at your news dealers or send ten
cents to The Hygienist Publishing Co.,
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

On her return to Salt Lake City
last Saturday, Mrs. G. w. Middleton
vas accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
NJ. J. Macfarlane of this place, who
will visit in the metropolis for a week
or two.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

Madge-"Did he try to fiatter your"
Marjorie--"Why, no, dear. He merely
said ] was the prettiest girl he'd ever
met."-New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

$31. The closing event of the day
was grand ball free to everybody, az
the opera house, in the evening.
J. Wesley Barton was visiting the
school here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Holyoak is over from Mil
ford for visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. II. Rollo of Cedar City is
visitor in Parowan this week.
John l.. Sevy was in Parowan
Tuesday on his way to Blue Springs.
Mrs. Ida Findlay Of Kanab was here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eatough, last
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. C. G. Bell of Cedar City is
visiting this week in Parowan with her
daughter Nellie Pritchard.
Mrs. Ora Eatough has been chosen
president of the Ladies' G. A. Club,
Mrs. Benson having resigned.
DR.. Burton returned from the noun
tains Tuesday evening, after sue
cessful hunt, bringing home a deer
Mrs. M. A. Orion has gone to St.
George to care for her daughter Cad
die, who is suffering from severe
throat trouble.
Mrs. E. A. Burton entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of her friend,
Mrs. w. c. Johnson of San Diego,
who is here visiting.
Idaho, is here and is intending to
spend the winter with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Holyoak.
j. L. Lowder is preparing to go to
Provo in a few days to rent house
for his family for the winter. Mrs.
Lowder has son and daughter who
will attend the B. Y. U.
Hollem Mortensen of Sanford, Col
orado, has been visiting relatives in
Parowan for few days. Hollem
was born here and spent his early
boyhood days here; is son of An
rdus Mortensen. He has now gone to
the coast, and after visiting the fair
he will return by way of Arizona,
where he will visit relatives before
going home again.
A very interesting meeting of M. |.
Associations was held in the taber-
nacle Sunday evening. Mrs. Pearl
Rose gave the life of Riley and read
some of his love lyrics. Harley Dali
ton read two selections from Riley,
and several Of the Junior girls sang
"We Stand for Peace" in a very
pleasing manner. The Mutual I'M
provement meetings promise to be
very instructive, and it is gratifying
to the officers to have such a large
attendance. Many of the mothers
and fathers are joining the Mutuals,
which is very commendable in them.
The sessions thus far are interesting
and preparation is good.
A choral society, known as the
Hadyn Society, has been organized for
the purpose of encouraging and de-
veloping musical and social life here,
and with a view of raising the gen.
eral standard of appreciation. Prof.
l.. Eckles has been employed as mu-
steal director. He is man of much
ability and has proven by his work in
the past how much he can accom-
Z plish along this line.
The officers of the organization are
as follows:
President.--Geo A. Mitchell.
Vice-P President, Lawrence Adams.
Secretary. Clayton Mitchell.
Asst Sec'y.-J. W. Bentley.
Treasurer-Kate Taylor.
Members of the Executive Board
w. H. Orion, Gwen M. Benson and
f. C. Van Buren,.
Saturday evening this society will
give Halloween ball in the opera
house. All are invited, and a good
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

Subscribe for The Record TO-DAY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-29

o. utmL
offers to bomeee s"" water SYSTEM ee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

TO carry out tho wishes OF tho organi-
zation unless these wishes coincide
with the good of the party and OF the
State.
Il am u good organization man my
self. as l understand tho word 'organi-
zatlon.' but II is in the highest degree
foolish to mako Il fetish OF tho word
organization.' and to treat any man
of any small group of men as cmbody-
ing the organizations"
WINS CONTINUES
CROSS-EXAMINATIO
The letters In the record, Mr.. WINS
continued the cross examination.
Now. during your entire term Of
Governor, YOU conferred and consulted
with Mr.. Platt, did you not. as IL lead
cr of your party?"
The whole time l conferred and con-
suited with Mr.. Plat with II genuine
purpose to do what he wished when
ever | honorably could with regard to
tho interests of the party. with a gem
uinc desire to keep the Republican
party together and minimiZed the cen
trifugal Influences within the Republic
can party TO prevent it from dying
aSundcr."
You had no controversy with MIR.
Barnes or Mr. Plat because of the fact
of his organization and bosship during
your terms as GOVERNOR" asked Nlr.
Wins.
Now as II matter of fact the first
real difference in respect to politics
that you had with Mr.. Plat was con-
corning franchise tax law. wasn't it,"
That was the first great difference.
That was the greatest first difference"
1t was late in the day when Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Il had been in favor OF a bill to tax
franchises. but MIR. Plat had been
against any bill to tax franchises, but
| had agreed with Mr.. Plat that the
particular method OF taxation outlined
in the Ford bill. which was taxation
by local county Offices, was not as wise
as having tax by the State officers.
but the main point was ! wished a fran
chisc tax bin and Mr.. Plat and thos e
other organization leaders, who re-
Elected his wishes, were against n fran
chise tax bill. and I said that / would
rather take the franchise tax bill with
what 1 regarded as the undesirable
feature of local taxation than have no
bill. and IL l couldn't get the bill l
wished 1 would sign that bill rather
than have none"
Recess was taken until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

entered by breaking out window
About $50 In cash was secured. The
safo was opened without tho uso Of
explosives. At Zebulon. tho stores OF
the Zcbulon Hardware Company, w.
NJ Cones. NJ. Il. Finch & Co, and n bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
BURGLARS MAKE RAIDS ON
NORTH CAROLINA TOWN

ISpcCIaI 70 The TimeS-DiSpatCh.)
RALEIGH, y. c., April 22.-City and
county officers are searching for un-
known burglars. who robbed the Sea
board Air Line freight office here carly
to-day and n number OF stores and
offices In Iebulon, thriving town
near Raleigh. The freight Office was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

Der shop were entered and small
amounts OF money secured and goods
taken. Tho post-onIce and the freight
depot were also entered, but nothing
Is missing from them. There are no
clues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
so MANY FALL. DOWN
HS "BUCKING" ORGASyIATIOS

please do not feel annoyed with
me u do little preaching Even in
IinN short period Of observation | have
seen so many able men who have
brought themselves forward 10 i'm
portant and powerful positions finally
fail down and wander off into n5li,ica
retirement that ! have looked into the
| cauS" OF II, and have always found sub
| StantIhtlH tho same state OF facts.
| They have been brought forward ,v
the organization, promoted by the or
&anlZation. sustained by tho organ
/ !ZAt!"n, developed by the organi2a-
! hon, unnl the idea became very uycd
IN ,heir minds that they were the whole
thing
This notion, FIRST Inspired by mug
"uinp iatt"ry, ana then EXPANDED Nv
/ their own ambitions, has carried them
INTO opposition with Senator Plat ana
I ny" attempts TO establish new ma
chimes Of their own. Then came tho
eng" Thcy have collapsed because th.,.
a''""td themselves to get out of Joint
WIN that general party sentiment
Mh!eh has gradually conferred around
f!ati as a leader ana which has ac
! CURED such strength upon his leader
snip IS 20 make departures undar n.,y
ambitions impracticahlc The ,hiuc. !
/ lcar rs that these plausible ana nelson
I Gus muSwumps viii at some linn. NV
. ''i'r involve You In some Of fhoIr .pon1
/ government cntanglcmcnts intcudod aa
/ '"'t Always arc. TO help IN" Democratic
+ ''' ~ una TO create dishonest prciudir.g
/ .'-t INST uC""Nt RCpHblrIpy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
DOES NOT REMEMBER
NHOI-T Personal. TAXES

Are YOU prepared to swear YOU paid
personal taxes either in New York or
oyster Bay in 1872"
II remember nothing about it"
do you remember making an RHi-
davt In 1895 about your New York
taN assessment"
Yes. l made It in Washington
The affidavit was identified by Colo
mel Roosevelt and read III it Colonel
Roosevelt said that since lS?S he had
not lived in New York. and lie was
Then resident OF Washington.
Mr.. WINS then read section ., article
!. OF the State Constitution. which pro-
Ndcs that a person is not eligible for
The Eoveruorship unless lie for five
ars continuously had been resident
New York state
I now call your attention" Mr..
MS continued. Ito n paper signed by
Secretary of War, Algcr. 1t is a
nmission of lieutenant colonel OF
lHntccrs given to YOU in 1895 In
rihcd as resident OF Washington"
Vt that point n recess was taken.
When Colonel Roosevelt resumed tho
stand at the afternoon session. he pro-
duced tax receipts from Oyster Bay
tax receipts paid in 1897. He did no,
have the receipt OF 1885 but produced
q check showing that he paid taxes
that year.
Now. ms matter of fact" said Mr.
WINS, did You make an affidavit il,
1872 In Oyster Bay that you were a
resident OF New York."
Il do not remember But 7 did he
come resident of New York at that
period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
DISCUSSED FOR GOVERNOR
AFTER RETURN FROM CIru


When did YOU first hear n discus
sion Of your name as a possible candl-
date for the Eovcrnorship?"
AS we'll as ] remember, beyond
GOSSIP. I, was after I returned from
santiago. do not remember the exact
dat" 1t was about the cnd OF August,
Who nrs, spoke to YOU abou, ito"
The nrst man of any prominence
wns AIR. Quigg"
After YOU TALKED to Mr. Quigg. did
You meet Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Odcn in
lew York"
MIR. Root among, ;h:m.",a mere ''o'
Was Mr.. Plate the Republican boss
He was"
DID you discuss with Mr.. Plat, ana
NJ. odell candidates for other state OF ofl
r"es:" VI
Il don't remember"
Are these papers the letter Mr.
|riEg sent YOU, and your reply"
i've The papers were offered in evil
Who was Mr.. Quirv,"
He was Lemuel L. Quigr. n Repub-
i.ean leader In New York. He was m.
local Republican boss Of New Yort
'i'y. he worked with Senator platt :"
CONTENTS en- QIIGG's
LETTER 70 RouSENrIT
The letter written by Mr. ouirr .,
jI.Se't q delegate 70 The CONSTITUTIONAL
NraNon was read. IN part ii VAS
.t,,, "serembcr 10. 1885.
camp WInon. Montauk. s. "
My Dear A'r Roosevelt The sooa.
Tor tlatn 'huks that you. shouit
,|'ms 20 Ne" YORK org Wednesday, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
rLhT'r RE.TERS TO
pOI'ILISN AND BRYhSISNI

Senator Ilatt then spoke of populism
ana Bryan, and continued:
You have just adjourned Lcgisla-
tUrc which. Notwithstanding the con-
spracy which seemed 10 exist in the
Senate for the destruction OF certain
party Dills which YOU ana had agreed
upon rs cmincntly wise. created n good
opinion throughout the State. ] con
graduate YOU heartily upon this fact
because ! sincerely believe. as anybody
else docs. that this good impression
exists very largely ~ "A result of your
personal influence IN the legislative
chambers.
"Bui at the last minute. and to my
very great surprise, YOU did thing
murity in New YORK to wonder how
FAR tho notions OF populism, rs laid
down In Kansas ana Nebraska. have
been taken hold OF bv tho Republican
party Of tho State Of New York"
Senator Ilatt then entered upon a
lengthy criticism Of the franchise tax
Bill, asserting that II opened new
avenue Of graft for Tammany.
In reply. the Governor said:
Il remember well All the incidents
OF our meeting which you describe. and
Knew that you had just the feelings
That YOU lncntion--that Is apart from
Iny impu!sivoneas' you felt that there
Was Jus,iiablc anxiety among men OF
means. and especially men representing
large corporation interests. lest might
i""' too strongly on what you term
IN" aItru!stic' side in matters OF labor
and capital. ana ~ regards the relations
or the stat" 10 great corporations !
very carucs'ly desired TO show tina,
this "aH not 20 any improper dcrrcc
TIA" case. Ny dear senator. I cannot
h"lD feeling thai have shown &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
DESCRIBES HIS CAMPAIGN
EON MAYOR Of NEW NOUIk

The witness described his campaign
FOR Mayor OF New York on Rcpubii-
can Citizens ticket In 1856.
Isn't 1t fact that the only nomina-
lion You received was The Republican,
IL don't think So
THAT was ono OF the campaigns in
which YOU were unsuccessful"
u was beaten"
Then YOU took 10 your ranch?'
Yes. had been there before, how
ever"
When did YOU leave the ranch to
become civil service commissioners
In 1889"
Did YOU pay taxes IN oyster Bay
for tho six years after that"
II lived there or In Washington"
Did YOU pay any personal taxes in
oyster Bay"
My memory is that did"
You testified yesterday that In 1925
YOU resided in Washington. Is that
right"
Yes was living there for the pur-
pose o: carrying on my duties as AS
sisiant Secretary OF tho Navy. was
there about year"
do Won recall making m affidavit
i'll oyster Bay that YOU were resi-
dent OF New York;"
NO"