davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-29

N1lgtbll6t Nlllerttn=Gr=
fOlge entbebren mod Der
ocntid)en Seitdtignng.
8eriidjt ppn bebemtiamem @ediel I'M
bnlsariifeu Iiniiterium.
yeiif beridtet iiber feinSlidje sslieser.
amsriffe anf Serbien.
Snrfei lit bel glatifisiermng bes bml.
gariiden Nbfummens nuriidltig.
Gutes Sirens 9asarett iuieber Dpn
Stalienern beid)pien.
gritiId)er @eneralitabs Sffisier
nimmt in gltben ben Wnnb nua.
Ter fran5oiiide General Gremer BEL
Grplpiiun idliuer berlett.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-29

l5or.Itsuns auf seite 81.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-29

9te eif'5ige fdsri8e oe,,f.
f4e Seitnns in 2aidPigan.
1per6e Die 9epefoben Der
RH. greGe 6rinst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
AGED PIONEER LADY
OF TURNER PASSES
Was 92 Years of Age-Husband Built
First House in Boise, Idaho.

Mrs. Mary Pearce, a native of Indi.
ana, and one of the oldest residents Of
Marion county, whose husband built the
first house in Boise, Idaho, in 1868,
which building is still preserved as
historical relic, died at the home of her
son, Ira Pearce, IA miles southwest of
Salem, near Turner, at 6:20 O'Clock
this morning, of infirmities attendant
upon old age, aged 92 years, | month,
and 25 days. Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence of her grand.
son-in.law and granddaughter, Mr., and
Mrs. H. Whipper, IA miles southwest of
Salem, at l clock tomorrow afternoon,
Rev, Mickey, of Turner, officiating,
and interment will be had in the Turner
Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Pearce
came to Oregon with her husband, who
preceded her to the grave about Is
years ago, in 1864 and settled upon the
old donation land claim near Turner
where she has resided ever since up to
the time Of her death, Beside the
son above named and granddaughter,
the deceased is survived by daughter,
Mrs, Temperance Barnett, of Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Jack Welsh Accepts
Official Place In Ring

San Francisco, March ld-JacN
Welsh OF San Francisco, referee, will
be the third man in the ring week
frm next Sunday morning, when Jack
Johnson and jess willard meet in q
scheduled ljround heavyweight worlds
championship battle, in Havana
In response to an offer from Pro-
motcr Jack Cmley, Welsh today cabled
his acceptance, lie will leave for New
Orleans tomorrow night and willarryo
in the Cuban capital Friday.
The last contest In which Welsh Of
iiciatod was that between Ad Wdgost
then worlds lightweight champion aa,
Joe Rivers in los Angeles July I, 1919
His decision awarding the fight 10 VOL
gust caused Que Of tue bticrest after
maths Of any ring contest ever stage,
on the coast,
Welsh refused to predict WHINE
Of the coming battle lie said h
thought il would be a great fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
---=---s-s-1a-s---
RATES HELD REASONABLE.

Washington, March 26,-In a ruling
issued today the interstate commerce
commission that twcntyone sash and
door manufacturers in Iowa. Illinois
and Wisconsin, who attacked the car.
load rates charged by the Southern Pa.
cifie and other railroads from Califor.
MIA, Oregon Washington and points in
the Inland Empire to these three
states, had failed to prove that such
rates were unreasonable.
The commission held, however that
unjust discrimination had been shown
in the classification of lumber prod.
uets, especially of sashes and doors
The railroads were ordered to remove
this discrimination within ninety davs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
the first craft of that kind built by the
:. q l. L.

the first craft of that kind built by the
Seattle Construction & Drydock com
pany.
j. V. Paterson, president of the com.
pany, said tonight that the F-4 was
submerged 81 hours for her builder IS
trial and could easily remain under
water that length of time without in
convenience to the crew.
The FL cost $500,OO0, is l42 feet I
inches long Is feet 10 inches deep and
ID feet inches beam. She displaces
submerged 400 tons of water. She was
designed for a minimum cruising radius
of 24OO miles. She is fitted with -four
torpedo tubes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

.... l.,sIl
'"'cm Is 10 nave on apartment pu''u,
ing modelled after the latest approved
type Of artistic construction and equip.
nol with all of he conveniences Of
A. ,,,,. .,a'., .,.,,.t,,,o,,s 90 n,o ro,oor
Ine I,rS' g'aSs % apartments VI iai ."o Ia s
,,'',u'u ~ ,'''eI' , 20 W ,,oo Wv ,U,",ro .na, a
Wg tTnl,', s ,S Ul oU%I' """ CV.'"sv 'tru ,rruoi
ug 'o, o,i i"o' o,1 on1 ~ '", Lni1i"" "% u.;rl bo
a1 "'I Io, h,nS ",S %"u 'Iv n "m an,Iiast nossihio
,"m,uIotinn "'" Mug" esnnyi,to"t w',h Firlt oloss
l,o,,v ,,ai u "',H ,,'y ao.S a..
o,,imntnI "9"""'" a-n =" no" /" '''' %
Th' rI'''Lu w.. ." ,inh %JV'tG" t5" nan, ono.,mor,
l,;IIin ,o NV" q. o",,ny @ % w. adt r' yyhint yt
c,r,,o,is'. i,loUcoa ,n wy ,ha wiii;o,n Nin
lar os,ato ho 5imonsions or ,ybinb No.,
NJ ,,y ioo root wSirh Is now Ho nron
,r,. ,f r,a,o, ~ pnJn,r. on5 CbarIna,
| T. NrrNorv ,rha oro Iannch;na ,ho an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
WHITE ouTFIoHTs LEACH CROSS

New York, March 20 Charley
white, Chicago lightweight, outfMght
Leach Cross, OF New York, in 10.
round bout here tonight White getting
the honors In five rounds and Cross in
two. Three were even. The weights
were announced as Cross, l3lhi
White, l2p
Both men tried hard for y knockout.
Cross aggrcssiycncss earned him the
first round The second was even and
White earned the third when u right
cross to the jaw shook Cross up, In
the iourth, Cross was kept busy de-
Tending himself, but he had White even
in tnc ncXt round, Cross took the
sixth, as White refused to trade
punches
The local hoy became nggrcssiy,
again IN the seventh, but u fast rally
gave the round to White The eight
was even, although q left hool
brought the blood from Whites nose
The ninth was the hardest fought
round, White dealing out severe pun
ishmcnt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
MODERN APARTMENT
BUILDING FOR SALEM
Modern TheeStOry Brick Colonial Structure To Be Erect
ed At Corner Of Court and Cottage Streets by George
Rodgers and Charles MCNary--CrOund Broken For
New Building Today

first unit, of two and three room ac-
cOmmOdations and, while it is intended
to rent as many as possible unfurn,
be furnished later on The basement
will be used for the heating plant,
ianitor's quarters, laundry and storage
space for tenants excess furniture.
Although Messrsy Rodgers and Me
Nary have had the erection of a mod
ern apartment house for Salem in mind
for some time actual building plans were
not decided upon until the latest and
best improvements in some of the best
apartments in Chicago, New York and
other large Eastern cities were investi.
gated aud only the best features of all
Of them were adopted and incorporated
into the general plans for the Salem
/ apartments the idea being uppermost
in the minds of the builders to give
Salem everything there is in moden
apartments.
Every apartment in the building viii
he an "outsidc apartment. wei
liRhted and particular attention hal
been given TO the ventilating system
which will be as nearly perfect as it /.
possible to make it.. The interior viii
be designed after the latest sanitar,
plans with NO abrupt corners in tn,
rooms which will render them easih
3 cleaned and kept The building vii
also be equipped with electric vacuum
! cleaners.
.. The firm Of MacNaughton & Ray
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
II FOR PASSES
IN CARPATH|ANS
Bloody Struggle Is Prelinin-
-ary To Campaign Against
Hungary
(By j. W. T. Mason, former European
Manager of the United Press.)

New York, March 26.-The battle
being fought for the mastery of the
Carpathians is not in itself struggle
for possession of Hungary. 1t is only
preliminary engagement, with the
purpose Of dominating the passes lead
ing from Galicia to the Hungarian
plains and thus to consolidate neces-
,ary lines Of communication.
When Austria announced the fall Of
Przemysl, it was declared the Vienna
staff must have taken measures in ad-
vance to meet the new conditions.
These measures were the result of the
winter campaign which has been in
constant progress amid the Carpath-
ians
with German assistance, the Aus
trians succeeded during the winter in
establishing themselves on the Galician
side Of the Carpathians at every i'm
portant point except Dukla Pass. Du-
kla Pass is admirably situated for wag-
on traffic. There are no railroads
through it.
The Russians must have railway
communication if they are to advance
any distance into Hungary. They are
fighting now to seize the passes which
are traversed by railroads.
Since the Russians dominate eastern
Galicia, and since the purpose of Aus
tran strategy is to project Hungary,
the present struggle is considered to be
one waged by the Austrians on the
enemy's territory. From a military
standpoint, the Austrians are invading
southern Galicia. They must be forced
to retire across tAe Carpathian noun
tains before the Slays can be credited
with conducting an offensive move
mpnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Mothers Await Newa

Los Angeles, Cal, March o6.-Tbe
mothers of George T. Ashcroft and
Francis NJ Ilughsou. two of the men on.
tombcd aboard United States submarinc
tA are ouxiously awaiting news of the
fate of their boys today. Huphson /.
the son of Mrs Mary +. Hughson of
lolt South Mott street. Ashcroft, },
mother also lives in Los Angeles Tho
relatives of William 5. Nelson. chief
ma'ninlsts mate, could not he located
here early today
Naval Constructor II. Van Burep.
submarine expert here, said the ri
may have turned over. in which event
the crew undoubtedly would be mffo.
GATED by sulphuric acid from the bat.
tories. "' wv
There is stin some hope for tbe
submarine" said Van Buren wbo ven.
on board the FL on lis trial run ~, ~,
Is possible she hit q coral reef Enc,ns
trouble would also account for the nro. C'
longed submersion. '"' ''0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
The Barber Commission.

The other day | saw three fat, lazy
men, In the pay Of the state going to
u little town TO investigate the barber;
to see il he kept his mugs and towel.
clean, says old Ed Howe, of Kansas
These three men were appointed In
pursuance OF law passed hy the
legislature, and signcd by the governor,
and they not only receive liberal salar
les, hut allow themselves such liberal
expenses that they themselves were in
ycstigated
And Just think Of the three men dc
voting a couple Of days 10 'investigat
ing - one countty barber,
Halt our laws, aud most Of our com
her Commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
SUICIDE IN HOTEL.

Portland, Or. March 2G.-Forcing the
door to nis room, employees of the JEFF.
ierS9n hotel today found Beme Gilbert.
ag'1 30, supposedly Of san Francisco,
dead Gilbert arrived in Portland by
noot from San Francisco Wednesday
ana entering his room, never left Il.
Deputy Coroner smith found two drug
tablets lying ON % table beside the bed
ami these are heng analysed.
\ note was left asking that employees
OF tue CLEFT Dewey and Orpheum An.
mex hotels in san Francisco be notified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
EUGENE BOWLING TEAMS
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE

The Obal team of Eugene In the viii
lametto Valley Rowling league won
three straight games from the Rainbow
team, also OF this city last night,
thereby tying the latter for second
plnce, The SALEM Elcctrits finished the
season In first place.
Thcse were the hst games Of the ser
ies aud were played at the Ohak alleys
on Ninth avenue east A large crowd
gathered TO witness the final struggle
between the two locOl teams,
Immediately after the games were
finished the Ohuks challenged the Rain
bows for three games at Albany 10 de-
eide the time For second place II IL
probable that the series will be arrang
cd Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
COIOred Giants Reach
High For Twelve Hits

Fresno, cal, March 60 The Port.
land Beavers sought vengeance this
afternoon in tho fourth Of series of
games with the American Giants The
gentlemen of color nickcd lryc llig.
gnbotham for 10 hits in yesterday y
game aud won I TO =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
AND MARSHALL KICKED.

san Francisco, March 2G--
Vice President Marshall is ac.
customed 10 sleeping without a
bospaugled or silver braided Of.
ticcr standing outside his door
lie tolerated such a guard for a
few nights after arriving In
san Francisco, hut It developed
today that the yicc.president
finally reyoltrd
when Marshall arrived, Gen.
crol Murray desiring 10 give
am air of pomp to the vice.
presidents headquarters, assign
ed u Prcsidio soldier to quart
his door Marshall stood II as
long as he could and then asked
that the guard he withdrawn.
y y y * & ~ * y * k % y Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Tacoma, Wash, March 26.-Clsrk q
Buck, gunners mate on the mbmsr,,
F-4 lived with his parents here u,si
eight years ago, when he entered a,
naval service Bucks mother reSS..
on Il street, and he has several brotS.
ers and sisters here. Buck is q ys,r
Of age. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Portland Man On Board.

Portland, Ore, March 26.-George
Dceth second class electrician on
board the submarine F.4, submerged at
the entrance Of Honolulu harbor, has
a mother, Mrs. Esther Ann Deeth, and
sister, Miss Edna Deeth, residing in
Portland.
Deeth, who is "a years old, left Port.
land two years ago, and fc half Of
that time has been member of the
crew of the Fl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
LARGE SEIZURE or OPIUM.

san Francisco, March %. The larg.
est seizure OF opium In many months
was madc today 10y the police who ar,
rested Wade Malottc aud Alehrt Ross
In the act of moving O trunk contain.
ing Fifteen hoNes OF the drug from a
wagon To the basement VI a piuc street
house here
The opium valued at $4,000, Is said
TO have been shipped from Philadelphia
The police believe that In the arrest OF
Malottc and Ross they are In d fair way
20 uncover a gigantic smuggling plot
with ramitications in several largs
cities,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Wheat Takes a Drop.

Portland, Or. March 26.-Serious de.
preston in the Chicago market and a
drop in the cargo price at Liverpool,
caused the local price of wheat to de.
cline from . to 5 cents on the Mer.
chants exchange today.
Bid prices for Bluestem were Sl.2G
and Club Sl24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Seattle Man il Grew.

Harley Colwell, 90 years old first
class electrician aboard the F.4, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Colwell, of
Seattle. Young Colwell formerly was
manager of Ye College Inn, at the Uni
versity Of Washington here. He had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
JACK LEWIS TO PRISON.

Fresno, Cul March 2G.--Jack Lewis
the Indian who confessed the murder Of
" Alligator jayk' Henderson, will
start sunday morning for san Quentin
10 begin service ot life sentence
NNttlit MeNWoin win accompany him.
Although he hu, always been regard.
ed as a" bad lnliann Lewis today in
sisted upon being taken to the noun
ta'ns so that he might witt u store
seltle his lnhta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Alfred raw was brought TO this city
yesterday evening 10y the sheriff from
Silvclton to be examined as to his san.
ity, ruw was committed to the insane
asylum today by Judge Bushey after
an examination by the physician Taw
who has been w0ndcror most Of hi.
life, IS 2S years old and recently rc
turnci TO the home OF his father at
/ Sllycrlou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
pII.LoN,s rnAM ooMpIrrn

Ios AnRNes CAD MRf1h tUf~WiIN
the arrival of Right Fielder Harry VOL
tct today, Captain Dillon announces
that his team Is complete Tor the sea.
son = opening Tuesday, Tom Ryan viii
take the mound aud Brooks. will catch
the opening game McMullin at soc
ond and Terry at short arc tho new
faces ON the team.
ANGELS BEAT soX.
Los Angeles, cal, Marcn CO." Ions
Tom Hughes, Is In mid'season fOrw
today. baseball fans here agree. w
lei the White sox gocfs down with
three hits. The Angels won 5.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
WOMAN WAS SUICIDE.

Alameda Cal, March gG.--The sui.
'ldE OF Miss Kate Sinclair, 80, was re.
Eealed mere early today when she was
tonnd dead in a closet In the home Of
her mother Mrs. John Sinclair. She
had taken gas. The corpse was dis
covered after Miss Sinclair's disappear
aa'e had been reported to the police
0ne had been IN ana the report to IA,
authorities was made ouly after d
search OF the house failed to locate her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

been in the navy abmt two wear, a.,
was stationed at BremertOn before iai''
ing tine crew of tae F.4 '"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

seattle Wash, March 25.-Tbe snb.
marine ~, together with the ia was
launched here January 6, 1919. and was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
U. 5. Submarine F-4
Dives To Its Doom
Continued from Page one.)

and has been with the Pacific fleet ever
since Two brothers live here, Charles A.
and W, 7. Withers, the latter yeoman
pcdo fleet. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

A suit to quiet title brought by Lulu
Sclig aud lsadorc Selig against William
" Hurst aud Margaret Anu Hurst was
ON IN department No Of the circuit
court today before Judge Galloway The
land In question is 80 acres near Me.
Clcoy, The plaintiffs allcgc that tSey
decided the laud TO the plaintiff IN trust
aud the PLAINTIFF transferred the land
to NJ A. Hurst as owner In Zoe simple.
Carson and Brown are attorneys for the
plaintiffs, aud Attorney h I. Eddy Of
Ro@cburg is appearing for the defend.
ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
WILL TRADE

Improved 6O.acre farm, for land |,
Canada-Saskatchawan preferred.
III acre farm near Dallas, trade "a,
acreage near Geryais.
Fine 640 acres in Crook county h,
per acre; will take city or acreage ID
to $4,000.
so acres on Howell prairie $1,000;
will take some cash, balance ,ity
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Jonu Y. Lewis, who has been In in.
mate at the state tuberculosis hospital,
was arrested at that institution last
night aud brought to this city aud
lodged in inil upm complaint Of DR..
Grover Bclnger, who said the patient
was unmlN N appears that Lewis is
suffering from lung trouble but is not
tubcrcular, and though he was being
cared for at that institution nc be.
came mruly and made trouble with the
other patients, so he was turned back
upon the county Judge Mshey ha,
not vet disposed of the ease.
| Jack steele, who was arrested with
the Sperling boy ON charge of steal
/ ing an auto has gone to Eugene where
he Is now working Steele was released
| by Judge Webster ON his own rccogui
nucc aud upon his promise to be- goot
was allowed TO 20 TO Lane county Il
work and the charge win probably MOI
be pressed against him as he promise,
to pay the damages and court costs
Spering was released under $3.50 bonds
Two suits to quiet title to property II
Silvcrton were brought in the Circuit
court yesterday Henry Book uguius
the city Of Silycrtou was one, aud A, I
McClOiuc aud others against the city O
/ Silyerton was the title of the other ON,
Both complaints usk that the city b
compelled to state Its claim upon Ia
land involved and tho, the claim be de
clOred null and void and that the plain
tiffs he declared owners of the land 4
Zoe simple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Crooks often take their whiskey
straight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

ro1 many men spend their money be.
fore getting IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11
EU ening Chat
a Different Auto Ride.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

/ n AUTO f11uc.
| 81 had the loveliest auto ride last
| week. a friend of mine said to me
recently.
! "so?'' I inquired. where did you
go?"
She named a place only fifteen
Il thought you had been there a
good many times.
Not as 1 went last week"
what was the difference? The
machine ?"
She laughed. mo, the driver My
dear, except through the outskirts of
the city, where it isn't pretty, 1 don't
believe we went more than fifteen
1T was Wilhelmina's car, she
went on You know I've driven a
great deal with various friends, but 1
never went with her before, and it was
a revelation of how much pleasure
you can get out of drive, If you
don't feel you must rush every minute.
1--WE went quite swiftly through the
city, but the minute we got out on
down and enjoyed it You wonder
why I should enjoy drive that 1
must have taken so many times. My
dear, it didn't seem like the same
road; it all looked so different when
1 really had a. chance to see 1t. There's
a lovely little house that's always
just white flash when we rush past
it. Wilhelmina went particularly
terested in houses like that, and 1
got several ideas for my little house
of dreams.
They Actually Stopped the Car.
Then at a certain bend in the road
there is as lovely a view as ever say
at home or abroad. 1 always knew
it was attractive, but 1 never had
the faintest idea how much so before,
because I've never had more than
twenty-mile-an-hour glimpse of it.
I1Tr Il n
actually stopped the car there! she
saws they always do, and just let the
peace and beauty of it sink in.
Most people have a perfect hor-
ror of stopping anywhere except at
an inn or tea-room- They seem 10
think YOU are out 90 see now Inuch
ground you can cover, out Wlnei-
nina is out to see now much happ1-
ness YOU can get, and if anyone in the
machine wants to stop, she stops
willingly. We stopped twice-once to
look at a house someone was inter
ested in, and once to pick some HOW
ers. Just think of it!
And, my dear, the most remark
able Thirg of all, we went so slowly
that we could actually get the ira
grances You know when you walk
you often get the doors OF tHe wo 'oo
and fields, but you never do in a ma
chine. or if you do they're gone De-
fore YOU can place them. There was
the smell of ripe grapes, ana the
smell of a bonfire and the cldery
smell of over-ripe apples. 1 loved 1t.
my dear" she came to sudden
conscience-stricken pause, no"
have been running on: Perhaps you
&c 70 rush. and think I'm q crank.
Do your"
seWelI." 1 answered in all truthful
ness. I'll tell you what I've peen
wishing, and you may judge Tor your
self"
WHAT
""That I knew Wilhclmina Wen
enough to ask her to take me to rae
some day."-(Protected py Inc
Adams NeWSpa per Serv1ce-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11
COULD HUGHES REFUSE?

Justice Hughes himself in his sew
eral statements, declining to be con-
sidered a candidate, has not made 1t
appear that he would decline the nom-
fination for president, whites Thomas
T. Logan in Leslie's. He has said
merely that he does not care to be
considered for the presidency. No
man has ever refused a presidential
nomination. 1t is doubtful whether
any man ever will refuse it. He might
decline to yield to the entreaties OF
INV group of leaders for authority to
,,resent his name to rhe convention
,vithout consulting him, but were these
leaders 10 place him at the head of the
.s.s,lrat. there is no doubt. that even a
s,,sf5ce OF the supreme court would
s-se1a 70 reason and place himself a,
80 sIzncaal OF his party. The people