davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

fSpae!a1 10 TIE Richmond iEE1niah3
lNnrhburI. Va, Feb. ll.--Mayor
Royston Jester, Jr.. this morning no.
rified Chief Of Police Seay 10 instruct
his men TO ,adyise the prcprietors OK
houses OF in-famc in different sec
lions Of the city ,hat they would have
10 close 1t once. .-
This was done by policemen this
afternoon. ard tonight all vas re-
ported still as death N the red light
4e,,tioa. IL Was stated that there are
sone thirty or forty houses here ana
the number of inmates has boen
largely AUGMENTED recently by women
from. Rtchm and.
/. was learned tonight chat the
boa I'd III directors OF the \ w &, A.
SEMI "a protest 10 the Mayor as TO the
continuance Of these houses and ask
ing that they bc closed up ut once.
Mayor Jester said this morning that
he had been considering fer some time
the action which he took today, and
he believed that the new anu-eice
poltcy was the only solution of the
problem.
Houses of this character in Lynch
burg now will he closely watched by
t he authorities, and in the event that
other locations are chosen by the in
ha bitants "a follow-up system VIII be
kept and those who violate the law
will he brought before the Mayor and
heavily fined. BY this stern proceed
ure Mayor Jester hopes to make
conditions In Lynchburg so uufaVor-
able for leWd wamen that they VIII
find it necessary to go eiSeM here II
they wish to continue their lives Of
shame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
STILL MANY WHO
WILL HELP WITH
SU8SCR|P TONS
Early Bird Catches the Worm,
But There May Be More
Than One Worm Hustle
From Now On

Several candidates have written this
department. with the complaint that
subscriptions are difficult 10 be se-
cured. True enoagh. subscriptions
are not as easy To obtain now as they
were during the early periods OF the
campaign. but Indicates should not
lose heart. GSers are many persons
who have neNe- been approached and
asked for subscriptions. These people
would DE glad te give the contestants
Ia subscription. The thing to do is 10
hustle The early bird catches the
worm" is true. bat there might lie
more than one worm aud by ii
supreme effort the somewhat late
candidate might benefit
Throughout the rest Of the CAM
paign the feature VIII be fae securing
of extensions 10 contest subscriptions.
What is an extension? An extension
lis "A second or third payment on a
subscription received during the FORM
|er part of the campaign Some sub
scriptlon blanks are being received
With extension marked thereon.
When Notifications are made by the
campaign department IL is discovered
that these extensions" are only re-
newais OF a subscription not paid for
during the campaign. Contestants
should guard against such mistakes III
the future,
Always mention the date ut which
time the subscription was originally
secured. the amount paid when first
turned in. and such other informa-
t!on as will facilitate matters for the
ca mpaign department. which, by the
way. Will be a very busy office from
now until the close of the campaign.
Every effort has been made to keep
"a 10 bt- M IL c1s1~
didate feels that they have not the
proper amount of votes to which they
are entitled. the campaign department
will be pleased to check the number
of subscriptions turned In and make
tina necessary yerification. e.@ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
CHAMBER HEARS Of
GO0O YEARS WORK
PRESIDENT REEDS ANIMAL AD~
DRESS PRESENTS STRIKING
PROOF or PROGRESS.
REELECTED
Music AND SUFFER FOLLOW Btsi-
NESS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Calls
Fox CRITICISM AND CO.
opER ALTON.
REELECTED

In spite Of the many causes OF de-
preston and their handicaps upon
business during the last year. the
Chamber OF Commerce and the city OF
Richmond have made "A splendid show
ing. increases being shown III nearly
every branch OF business aud industrial
activity This fact is brought strik
tngIy to the fore ia the address OF W.
T. Reed president OF the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce read 90 the
members OF that organization at the
annual meeting IN the Jefferson Ho-
tel auditorium last night. Officees
were reelected fea new directors were
chosen and voting power WAS given
ex- presidents of the chamber In meet
tngs of the board of directors.
Following President Reeds adore ~
came the election Of officers. and as
each Incumbent was given another
year in Office. each spoke briefly their
appreciation of the honors hestow ed
with the one exception Of Treasurer
y. l.. Dunlop. who Is confined to hts
home by Illness.
Manly criticism welcomed.
The talk of business Manager W. r.
Dabuey vas more than mere express
sion 81 appreciation. 1t was all tnat
and then. cali upon every member
Of the chamber TO get acquainted 10
get together. to work together TO criti-
else in a friendly. manly way and 10
work, above all, fer the further build
Ing OF Richmond Mr.. pabney pre-
scented some unwritten history of car
Her politics and earlier movements
for a greater Richmond ard declared
that city and State onctels and repre-
sentatsHes Of the citv and OF the state
IN the respective legislative bodies
welcome honest criticism, honert sug~
g@stlona. and that they do the best
they can 10 advance the best interesA
Of their respective communities
Following the business portion OF
the evening We're music a buffet
lunch and general nineling of
chamber members and of those mem
bcrs OF the State Legislature and the
City Council. who had been able 20
respond 70 the chambers invitation.
Officers and Directors.
The officers and directors of the
chamber for the ensuing year are.
w. 7, Reed. president: r. c. I.aire,
first vice president: Coleman Worth
am. second vice-president; Il. u.
secretary: ". T, Dahney. business
manager, e. S Goodman. traf,ic
manager.
Directors--H. G.. Carter. A. M. Can
non. G. G. Dula. John b. Pinder. NJ.
]. S,raus. John NJ. Taylor. Herbert w.
jackson Julian III. Hill, John G. Eas-
ley. r. Peyton Giles. w. Fl. Schwarzs-
child j. r. Planetary. John G. Corley,
W. II. Broaddus. Hugh Antrim w.
Frank Powers. J, Scott Parrish. Geo.
w. Stevens. A, @. Swink, DR.. Stuart
Mcclure, II. ". Wilson, I. ]. Marcus-,
John X. Branch, Archer Anderson,
Jr.. w. ri. Adams.
Ex-Presidcnts Present.
The ten last named are new direc-
tors.
I'm presidents attending and seated
on the platform are: r. NJ. Darlington.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
AMERICAN NOTE ALMOST
UITIMATUM TOGERMANY
KILLED PEOPLE
OUT OF SYMPATHY

New York. Feb. 1l.--Synpathy for
human pain and offering that were
beyond medical relief prompted Fred
erick Mors, the porter Ia the German
Odd Fellows Home, to hasten the
deaths of eight aged inmates. That
was the burden OF his whole story,
as he told il himself today on the wa
to the White Plains JAN. Or. II. $.
Gregory. head Of the Bellevue Psyche
pathic Ward. few hours previous had
declared him mot well mentally" and
surrendered him TO Deputy sheriff
Moore, of Westehester County, on a
warrant charging him with homicide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Carnival of Blood Along Battle
Front From koenigsberg to
Edge Of Rumania
Desperate Battle
In the Argonne
Germans in Closely Packed
Lines Fail In Attempt to
Rush French Works-Ad-
vance on Warsaw Fails

London. Feb. tt.---O.it of the
food of official statements sent
forth by four great capitals and
governments to-day, from unof-
fetal dispatches sent by neWspa-
rcr correspondents and observers,
these, significant declarations are
made.
Beginning with the approach
tu kocuigSbcrg In Last Prussia.
and ending almost OH the edge OF
tho Rusna MAN border. at least
SIX battft.s ARE III progress. 6t
these Ave arc swining in favor OF
Russia. and If unconfirmcd re.
ports bc true. there have been
Developments of fae most import
anCe to the cause of the allies a.
represented by the armies of the
Car.
ON tins koenigsberg route. II is an
nounced that despite the enormous
force IL men hurled trom The War
saw attack By Marshal ven linden
burg orders have been given for the
Of Insterburg bv ali civil
ians This augurs 4 battle In that
direction.
From Warsaw comes the word that
the Germans have evacuated the inn
portant city of Lodz, captured with
SO maGh bloodshed on December \
and haze re-rga tsa-aeA h>asisa, ga
The Prussian boraer, Lodz. q city Of
Importance. is sixty miles southwest
If Warsaw, ana the Havas agency.
which received the dispatch In Paris,
the advance on Warsa "
as complete failure. nov abandoned
with the retreat OF the German rear
guard approaching n rout.
Contest In Every Battle.
There il no doubt that the lighting
In the Carpathians il continuing now
with all the bitterness that has mark
ed 1t for the last four days. Here
there il now not one battle. but q
desperate, oftentimes hand to- hand
contest in every valley, III every noun
tain pass, and even over snow-crown-
ed mountains themselves where men
can obtain foothold beginning with
the Dukla Pass. extending with the
sweep of the mountains themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
PRESIDENT WORKS SCHEME
TO FACILITATE BUSINESS

Washington. Feb it-presiient
Wilson tried an innovation today in
receiving callers. Instead OF having
them admitted TO his own office one
ey one. as heretofore. the President
uirected MS doorman TO send them ia
as they arrived so that their nrese,ca
might be visible incentive to dispateh
on the part OF the callers preceding
them
y At times thera were Ave or six
callers In the Presidents office await
ing their turn. The Presidents SEIZED :
uie of engagements which ran norn
than forty five minutes behind vaS-
teruaS, was completed tifteen minutes
anead OF time TO-DAY. Mr.. Wilson r.as
80 enthusiastic al the result obtained.
. ., nc fcsptFed TO make the prac-
tice permanent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Work for Which Extra Session
Called Complete, Members
to Return to Readjust Laws
Say Attempt Made
to Ruin Separation
Segregationists Charge Com
mission Advocates Try to
Embarrass New System by
Obstructive Tactics

The special session o. Tho General
Assembly OF Virginia having COM
.pleted the chief work for which II
was called III session by The Governor
Of Vireinia, viii adjourn sometime to-
day. for q three weeks recess, Ia re-
convene March 5. to enact into laH
number Of bills adjusting existing rev.
Gnue laws TO The new conditions Great
ed by the passage 0f the Weaver Blu
t-ftsf ran segregation II X
II had been expected that the Legs
lature would recess last night. but
the Senate calendar being crow Ger,
that body refused 10 cencuf i'll the
House resolution for a three weeks
adjournment at that time, and asked
that adjournment he taken saturday
might After several hoars' discussion
in the House, a compromise on Fri
lay night was proposed and almost
Immediately accepted by the upper
branch.
Committee To Act.
During the recess a joint committee
from the two houses will be Ia seq
sion 10 codlfy the revenue laws Of the
State, amend where necessary and pro-
pose bills necessary 10 localities af-
fectea by the segregation act. More
over. a nnmheT Of town charters and
eciaI read AMI school laws viii have
to ba amended or repealed.
Advocates Of the resolution for re-
cess. which has been passed, contend
that week will he sufficient for con-
sideration Of the bills to be proposed
lat that time. hut its opponents hold
that debate will make necessary a
further extension of time. However
the General Assembly will adjourn to-
might and return for week on March
is, II IL develop that more time than
Ia week he necessary ar extension can
he arranged.
rs the situation ROW exists the big
work has been practically accomplish
ell. and Will be accompl shed by to-
night The Weaver Buchanan bill mas
been passed, the cS-officio tax COM
mission bill has been passed the Sen
ate has passed the House bill. fixing
the rate on rolling stock at $3.50, with
an inconsequeuial amendment that
will be accepted by the House wishoHt
opposition, and the Senat. has passed
the hill fixing the tax rate on In
tangible personal property at Sixt,-
cents on the hundred dollars of valu-
alton, which viii also be passed by the
House today.
Work Complete.
In other words the work for which
the special session was called is prac-
tically complete and would be com
lpiete bat for the fact that another taV
. was allowed and minor matters were
disposed OF before action was taken On
----------.-.-------..-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
W|LHElM|NA CASE
TO PRIZE COURT
AT END OFfP ROCE EDIN q S,
UNITED STATES WILL TAKE
PROPER ACTION.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE case Of
the cargo Of the American steamship
seized by tine British yes
terday because 1t was consigned to
Germany. will be permitted t. take it's
normal course through the British
prize court. according to a statement
made here today by former Senator
Charles A. Towne. of Minnesota, of
counsel for he WiIhelmina.
This statement was made after con-
ference with Robert Lansing, counsel
lor of the state Department. 1t is
understood the owners Of the Wiihel-
mina's cargo were willing TO settle the
case out of court, IL asked to do SO by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
MARINE ENGINEER
KILLED BY TRUCK
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN OF
SHIPBUII.DING CITY MEETS
INSTANT DEATH.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Newport News, Va. Feb. t1.~Mer-
rili l'airman Lowry, aged twenty-six
years, ell route to his home cn a BIZ
cycle from his office at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, about . o'clock this after
noon. was struck an instantly killed
by a twc-ton automobile truck. Prac-
tically every bone In his head and
body was crushed
hTe truck driver was immediately
arrested but later released under
$1,000 bond for his appearance IN
Police Court Tuesday, when coro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
SHOOTS HIMSELF;
NOW At HOSPITAL
j. l.. WILSON Is BkILE.NED 10
HAVE ATTEMPTED TO COM
:
NIT SUICIDE.

7. T.. Witson, OF T.. +. -. No. T.,
Henrico County. was taken to the
Retreat for .he Sick last night, suf-
ferinE from pistol wound IN the leis
breast This Wound is looked upon ~
a most serious one, and it was said
at the hospital last night that indi-
cations pointed 70 attempted suicide
Little was Known about the case
al the hospital. Wilson Ii distsuer
ACTED abou. twenty-five years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
MAY BLOCKADE
GERMAN SEA FRONT
BRITAIN PREPARES Ta PaRaIS III.
ALL COMMIT NC ALTON WITH
kaIsER's COZ NTR,.
QUESTION OF PEACE.
RECENT MOVE DE-
CLAkF.D TO III NOT PROMO
TIVE OF 4 PE.AtEEI L.
ATTITI DE-.


tant facts were brought out by
th.. members of the Cabinet In to-
II, 49,, ,. -,
,rs,. .u..,.,
.u.....,.
NJ,
'e~ - az" -.
-" -
-.,.
>" s'"''"A !" '" '", as
me ''iiiY1i IN 800 ~
Va response 70 * 0Dv7,'Y' ~. ~ -
ChaF}es he'etof1 ~ ~ m't f, ',is
'toVefnhleH3 VIZ pa az 800
raw maternal }S"t tH ''e, 'i.''H '"VNS
tries ." ,"e ''@t
baha NJ a. A"l'" ffi4u.g
ne roNttAnl'"' - "'tN''te- " 80
question OF taxing
German TRADE IN VIZ nv 80
ton by he enemy OF tue fules % '.
ternauonal warfare Bope shoFiF ~
make an announcement Oh ""7l ''e
measures are TO be
IL ts believed that IFeat bFilaih
counter stroh" TO Hefmahy dec'a'
ration OF maritime war zone apont
the British Isles viii be an actual
blockade The method Of sueh
blockade is question that mas long
interested naval experts
The question OF peace, raised to ma
out if Grea; Britain was prepared to
declare publicly the basis upon which
the allies were willing 10 discuss
terms of peace. to end the terrible
loss of life III the war. Sir EDWARD
Grey's reply which WAS loudly cheer
cd. was rs follows
Nat Isronioti,e OF peatr.
"The recent public utterances III
Germany give no reason to suppose
that The purpose IN view VIII De pro-
NOTED by the adoption OF the course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

Nnrdi Gras Via Southern Hallway.
Greatly reduced fares February .
TO Is. New Orleans. $e6.Ia round trip;
Mobile and Pensacola, Ss3.3J. Final
limit February IS; 1918. with extcu-
sion to March Is. Stopovers Best
service. 9o7 East MaIn street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
student and Writer.

He was an ardent reader and stu-
dent lie was a writer of ability on
philosophical and religious subJects
and his contributions, especially Ia
the literature OF the Protestant Epis-
eopai Church In this country. are pre-
served by many students For many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12
Nd,nnc,, a Natural One.

The prices OF The necessaries OF
life have risen. il is true. but they
are still substantially lower than the
level of the best informed judgments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

Continue Il.,'' on Second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

ft,ontlntlea on Second pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virginisn
EVERY DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

tContinued on Second paGe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

Continued on Page stx.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

econtlnued on Second PAse.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-12

Confined or Second Page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
Brevities from Milton

at Doddridge Chapel and Mrs. Miriam
Psrkins Hussey ct the N. n Every-
body is invited to attend Sunday
school s0aasWhere, -. Tia n. Z. guar
teriy consersnce win pest 1t : ,. N.
Saturday. On Sunday morning at
usual hour for preaching the Rev. DIR.
Bacon. distriet superintendent will
presch and admiiister the Lords Sup
per. Preaching In the evening".
Mrs. Sherman Working. who IL still In
a very weak condition. Il taking short
walks each nice day. She was able
to walk MP town. Wednesday. The
following letters remain uncalled for
In Milton postofflce. this month. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bali. Mr.. o. Huddles-
ton. :. Mrs. Anna Hall had - her
guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Of Cincinnati. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Warmer. Of Detroit. Mich.
Mss4ames Reynolds and Hall are sis
ters.. Mics ] do Bertsch 10 home
from New Castle, for few days visit.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Zeller had ~
their guests. Mrs, I. Zellsr. Mrs. L. L.
Broaddqs and daughter Miss Merle. Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
CONTINUES STDIES

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 6.-TheI
Progressive club held its third meet
IN wednesday sftsrnoon u the home
Of Mrs. Ida Lawson. Eighteen mem
bers were present. Mrs. NJ. T. Fox.
Miss Anna Dilling. Mrs. Weismeir and
mother Mrs. Peterson were guests Of
honor. The next meeting will be Ii
two weeks with Mrs. J. H. Kidwell. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter McKibbsn went
to Kokomo to attend the funeral Of bis
mother, Mrs.. Celia Powell Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Neal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Terhune and children Of Rich,
mond, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles HORNE, Mrs. Faust
and daughter Hettie. Of Mt. Summit
have returned to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faust. C.
NJ. Mohler Of Toledo. O.. II spending
few days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fouts Of Lafayette
county. have been visiting with his
cousin, Mrs. Ella Whitesell.. VIII
Stair, Herbert Taylor and Claude Gift
ford attended the funeral Of Frank
Routh ~ Cambridge City Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
WEST ALEXANDRIA

Earl Russell attended ball game
ct Oxford Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bowman were at Dayton Thurs
day. Miss Esther Unger spent Sun
day with friends at Oxford. :. Mrs.
William Lawrence spent Thursday 1t
Dayton. ]. Mr., and Mrs. Elmer HUI
man visited friends In Arcanum Sun.
day. William Buckle Of Germantown
visited his. father. George Buck. Sun.
day. Mrs. ]. B. Myers and Miss
Laura voge were at Dayton Thursdsy.
=. Mrs. John Fouts OF Hamilton 10
here Visiting her father, GeorKa Rick-
OIL. Mrs. F. ]. Pyle and daughter.
Ina. visited relatives ut Dayton Thurs
day. :. Charles Glander and Frank
Rinehart were ct Cincinnati an bust
ness last week.. >. Mrs. Jennie Silver
Of Eaton, visited har sister. Mrs. John
MolteT, last week. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

=
Two hundred paid kiss from the lips of
pretty Mile Lillian Greuze the most beautiful in France
counryman the French liner RochaIbeau which
just arrived port The has been turned for the
benefit the orphans of French Dressaker who killed
the front. r.. %@s t~~@
She passing of the collection bags at ship concert
board and overheard remark that he would gladly contrib
$500 the benefit Mile Greuze would bestow kiss him.
Done" she exclaimed she heard the remark. II
patriot kiss-for France"
Thereupon she decatey puckerd her lips for the $0 kiss
calamity bestowed and the paid in the
applaudng witnesses The recipient kiss said
it worth ell he paid for TOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

This picture shows the King of
Greece on a fence watching his troops
ut drill. 1t Is symbolic of his present
political position in which he has
been wavering between the allies and
the central powers for months. He
has decided it seems, to enjoy the
safety of the fence top and remain
there indefinitely, or until such a
time, At least, when he can no longer
find security on the fence and will be
forced to drop of on one side or the
other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

church at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing on 1.-THE Relation OF the Church to
Industrial Problems" Many members
are expected to be present at the
meeting. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05
CARR TO ADDRESS
METHODIST MEN

James A. Carr, president of the
American Seeding Machine company,
will address the men of the Brother
hood Of the First Methodist Episcopal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

There are 2.000,0 900 Glove trees IN
Zanzibar on 10000 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-05

Stuttgart ha. insurance against
aeroplane damage
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
Claude Kitchin, New Democratic Leader
Lla .ErIaL.an nameE.
FROM WAsHNGTON STAR ]

There is considerable interest felt in Che man who will lead the Democ- racy on tho floor Of the next House. He is a North Caroiinian. forty-dye years old. 9 rattling stump speaker an effective debater. and resolute. lie is more emphatic than diplomatic but not 8 troubie-maker by instinct. nor contentious for contentious sake.
 He is strong at home His first ap- pearance in the House was mem ber of the Fifty.seventh Congress. and his people have kept him ln commis- sion ever since. He may be cIassed. therefore. among the veterans on Cap ilol Hul familiar wlth public ques- tions and the Congressional methods of doing business
 He has reached leadership as the result Of Industry and intelligent party service. His advance has been steady rather than mete0ric. He knows how from experience. rather than from sudden inspiration
 1Ir. K.tchin succeeds Mr. Under wood. who in the office Of floor leader has been more diplomatic than em- phatic This is not to say that the