davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
EACH PATIENT RECEIVES
HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION
Dr. W. Milton Talkn Makes Close Study OF Each Individual
Case--lIas No Associates Assistants.

The numerous articles and state
mcntS by prominent people that have
appeared III the press during the past
few months indorSnr the work OF Or
NJ. Milton Talkiu in such glowing
terms. have been the subject of wide
comment The apparently miraculous
cures performed by this specialist have
been known to arouse no little wonder
in the minds of II good many news
paper readers. and caused many to
speculate as TO how this man * able
to accomplish SO much. particularly in
such difficult eases. rhe reasons UNI
DERIVING pr. TalkiuS success as en-
planned by the specialist. are. first his
extreme care and the employment OF
common sense methods. together with
modern scientific facilities, III diagno-
Sis and treatment. Or. Talilin lays
particular emphasis upou the import
auce Of correct diagnosis. because. a.
he points out. the ailmcut must be ac-
curatcly known before proper treat
mcnt can be given In this connections
attention is called To, the wonderful
diaEnostic Instruments he uses. anon.
them the Observation-Disclosures. the
value of which. aS an aid in dctcrmin-
ing Il patients condition. can hardly be
everest inlated.
Second. TINT DIR. Tnikin personally
secs and treats every patient on each
and every visit. lie never turns pa
personal study of each indi, idunI ease.
DIR. Tnlkfn feels that each patient who
cntruSts himself To his cnre * entitled
10 tho best service and attention he
can give him. and TINT he would not
receive NIL he tx Justly entitled to If he
were turned over to less experienced
assistants. DIR. Tnli<in could. of course.
humble II great many more patirnts In
this "whOlcSalr" method. but he could
not offer them his best. individual ser
vice.
Or. Talkin Special2cs in diseases of
the stomach. liver. kidneys. heart.
bladder. lungs, nerves: in blood and
intestinal discusses: in such disorders
as catarrh. Varicosc veins. deafness.
ulcers: and in diseases OF men and wo-
men. He has received credentials; Of
distinction in three different States.
No matter whit your trouble may he.
M matter of how long standing. no
mnftcr how many doctors may have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NO CONFLICT IN CHRISTMAS
PLANS FOR GUAROSMEN
Committee Of MiItinmrn TO Co-Opcr-
ate with Hrnnch of War Relief
Association In t'rcpurIng Gifts.

In order that there will he no con-
nict in the securing Of christmas gifts
for tn" Richmond Ennrdsmcn now on
the border 'imor members OF local
military organizations will drop their
plans for raising .u2ds and give their
cooperation ir.civ - u committee oi
the War Relic: Associations. This cont
nlttrc VIII meet - uoon on Tuesday
at the Jefferson liotrl to perfect ar
engagements for the work. \ Definite
plan has already been agreed upon
and will lie outlined at the meeting.
Mrs Hamilton Holland chalklcy will
preside over the meeting. Tn" COM
mttec consists of Mrs. John Stewart
Bryan. Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. Mrs
Norman V Randolph. Mrs. II. II.
thalklcy. Mrs. Fred Peasants. Mrs.
W. W. SALE. Mrs. Clarence Milhiscr.
Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Mrs. James Nc.
Graw. Mrs T.. y. l;lenncr. Mrs RAN
dolph Watkins. Mrs. y. L. Wilmer. Mrs.
William w Wade. Mrs. William X.
Massic. Mrs. Mann c. Valentine. Mrs.
Virginia Elanlicnship. Mrs. Hamilton
Capers. Mrs. Henry Baskerville. Mrs.
Samuel Dew. and Mrs =. J. dudley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

MIR. Billings made him 4 prcscn; Of
Charlie Mitchell. Mr.. Tanner had the
distinction of driving Uhlan and Lewis
Forrest in the record hrcakins race.
1t iS his delight tN place his horses.
actcr their retirement from the track.
with those who Will appreciate the
glamour OF their past performances.
said Mr.. carter yesterday.
MIR. Carter Is one Of the best known
horse experts in the country lie num-
hers among his ;tcQuaintan"cS pravti-
rally al Of the noted owners. and is
II ell known figure at ali OF the big
meets. Ne is a director Of the Virginia
State Fair Association. and the judge
a. all OF its race meetings. tie is Il
regular contributor Ia all of the lead
luz horse Journals in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

SOdpdiuOlntincNt. Alter
using two large-s sized boxes Of Cuiicura
Ointment and cake OF Cutcura Soap
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Willie Crane. o02 (iillinarde ST.,
Pensacola, Fla, Ian. - 1910.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress post card: "Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston, Sold throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

year OF it's operation. This is not n
charity-plcadinI institution. but II,
renders the community II distinct SER
vice by doing Il most commcndablc
work. and by patroniZing ii the public
will be helping u worthy rausc--an in
stitution where local townSpcoplc find
II market for artistic handiwork. use
full and ornamental In any home. The
prices of the Exchange are as rca-
Sonablr as anywhere in the city. The
rooms have lust been done over at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
DOING GOOD WORK
Ricimnnd Exchange for Womun's
Work Enlnrscs Its Service
to Community

I'll" Richmond Exchange for Wo-
mans Work since it's establishments in
1882. has had Il steady growth in the
volume of its business. the figures for
the present year being StI.l63 paid to
comsicnorS. as against S2i31 the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

III "a notice sen; 10 all offices and
received Yesterday by Postmaster Hay
T. Thornton. postal employees are
cautioned by the Post-ptiice Depart
mcnt to exercise more care in handling
mail for troops on the border The
notice SAYS that many delays are uc-
casoned 10y lack of care in making M
The bundloa OF ietlcrs and papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MANY v. M. |. GRADUATES
WIN ARMY APPOINTMENTS
General Nichols Announces Names a
Those who Pissed Recent
Examinations.


LEXINGTON. VA. December 2.--Iion-
the Virginia Military Institute. an
graduates Of the institute who passed
the examinations recently held for
provisional appointment rs second
iicutenants in the regular United states
Army. as follows:
t.. NJ. Almond. Orange, Va: 4. :.
Arms Cleveland. O.; W. ~ Burrcss.
Richmond: T. NJ Chambliss. North En-
poria. Va. II. T. Crcswcll. san Fran
cisco Cal: J. y. Dalton. Winston
Salem. y. G; y. w. billiard. BROOKLYN,
y. y: y. purant, Atlanta, Ga; NJ.
Goodman, Norfolk. Va: @. |. Gates. Fort
Smith, Ark; l.. +. Gayle. lr Ports
mouth. Va: l.. :. ticrow. Petersburg.
Va: II. Z. Gill. Petersburg. Va; ~ -.
Hayden. Key West. Fla: II. Il Holmes.
Jr.. Newport News. Va. T. T. Handy.
Emory. VA. W. IL. Humphreys. Sails
bury. y. G.; w. NJ. iiusson. Paia,ka.
Fla: +. K. l.afferty. san Francisco.
Cal; X. !. Marshall, Portsmouth. Va:
G. u. Moore. Bcrryville. Va: j. I. Min
ton. Fort Ecavenworth. Kan: f.. II.
Nichols. Petersburg. Va; l.. Nash. .Ir..
Portsmouth. Va: *. :. Purdic. Ports
mouth. Va; V. Parks. Jr.. Norfolk. Va;
J. y Richards. Riverton. Va; c. Is.
Thomas. Baltimore. Md. Il. NJ. Youell.
Norton. Va.
The following have been appointed
second lieutenantS III the United states
Marine Corps:
j. NJ 8anc. Norfolk. Va: J. T.. Davis.
Richmond. Va; \. W. billiard, Brook =
lyn, y. Y: 6. c. Manner. Washington.
l.. G.: l.. l.. Lcech. Lexington. Va: j.
H. Fucate. Reed Island. Va. Il. Griffin.
Fredericksburg, Va: l.. G. Gcyer.
!ncon. Canal Zone: y. Durant. Atlanta.
Ca. j. L. Brewster Utica. y Y: y.
Old. Norfolk, Va; q. karow, SaNan-
nah Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
ECZEMA ON BACK
FOR THREE YEARS
Broke Out in Pimples, Skin Very
Red and Inhamed and Would
Burn So Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
IL had eczema for three years which
broke out in pimplcs, and the skin vas
very red and infiamed, and would burn.

My back was just a mass
OF sore eruptions and il
would itch and burn SO
bad until | could not
sleep. could not stand
anything on ii, it would
aggravate my back SO.
Il was giving up when
saw about Cuticura
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NOTED HORsEMAN MAKES
GIFT TO RECORD-HOLDER
g. X. G. Billings Presents Soutl,
Richmond Expert With Famous
Lewis Forrest, 206A.
TRoTTED MILE WITH CHLAN
Pair Lowered Mark Many Seconds.
W. J. Carter VIII Use $4,000
Horse for Pleasure Only-Wiii
Pension Him in Old Age.

AS token from one horse-loNcr ("
another. &. X. Il. Billings, millionaire
owner OF Curle'S Neck Farm. whose
animals have set MARKS for the world
To Shoo, at, yesterday presented w.
j. Carter, of south RiChmond with the
great stallion. Lewis Forrest. 2:"h ~,
joint holder with the world famous
Uhlan, 1:5S, OF the double pole record
OF 2:o31-". This worlds record was
made by the speedy pair in October.
1912. a, Lexington. Ny. being four
and one-half seconds lower than the
old mark The horse cost NJ sill
snEs $4,000
South Richmond 10y Mr.. Carter within
the mex: few days. and Will uc used
AS Il rlensvrc horse. MIR Carter viii
use the horse until il is time for him
to be retired, when he will put him
into pasture FOR the balance &C his
life. which Will probably he long in
the future. the horse is still ~ his
prime. being only eleven years oil.
Mr. Billings purchased Lewis For
res: in 1912 for the express purpose
Of lowering the record. just Il few
days after Uhlnn had set the world
agog with his wonderful performance.
Mr. Billings acquired Charlie Mitchell.
famous racer II that period. and
paired him with Uhlan in an effort 10
better the mark. He paid S6.o"o for
Charlie Mitchell. but the pair did not
succeed we'll MIR. Billings had
expected, consequently he paid $4,000
for Lewis Forrest. with the result tina;
he added another laurel spriS to his
wreath.
HORSE REVIEW PRAISES
WORK Of FAMOUS HORSE
Speaking of this performance. the
Horse Review. in its Christmas num-
Der, 1912, said:
Nothing in the whole year was 50
specia cular. so surprising az the mile
trotted hy Uhlan and Lewis Forrest
1t was one OF those things which. Quo.
seen, can never he blotted from the
memory, so extraordinary was it and
SO enduring the impression Il LIT he
hind"
While fond OF exhibiting his ribbon
wearers, Mr.. Bill lgs does not desire
to keep everything for himself. He
is 4 great believer III breeding. and his
weanlings from Curcs Neck Farm
brought fancy prices at the old Glory
Sale in New York recently. II IL hoped
that his horses will become so scat
tered around the country that the type
will be extensively bred.
Upon the retirement recently Of
Charles Tanner. his veteran trainer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

treated you without relief, you owe II
tO yourself to ut tenSt consult with this
wcll-knoNyn spacinlI>t. No ono IL too
poor I" receive his best, most con-
scicntiOus attention. none SO rich TINT
better service could be hnd. Dr. Tnlki IN
makes no chnrSc for consultation, nnd
if he cannot bcncHt you he Will not
undertake. Your ease.
Those desiring special appointments
can arrange for them by phoning RAN
dolph 5s1S.
Office in Virginia Building,
Fifth and Main Streets.
entrance on Fifth Street,.
Office Hours: 8 4. VI. to 5P. NJ,
=. VI. TO ) p. NJ; Sunday,
8 \. VI. to Noon
Only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
RECALLING D0N0vAN'S ACTIVITIES
IN THEIR BEHALF, TR0LLEYMEN OF
N0RWALK COMMEND HIS CANDIDACY
Congressional Candidates Work in General Assembly for
Safety and Health of Employees and Travelling Public
Is Recalled By Street Railway Employees Local.

ovan in 1907 secured the action Of
the State government ordering ves-
tibuleS on cars running between
Norwalk and Stamford, and
Whereas. the effect of the hu-
name order resulted in other or
ders being issued so that the use
of protected car platforms ulti
mately became general in Connect
lieut., be it
Resolved, that we, the street rail-
way of Norwalk, call the attention,
of our friends and all lovers Of hu-
name acts to the fact that Jere-
miah Donovan is now before the
Hpeople Of Fairfield county as a can
didate for representative in Con-
gress, and that our efforts in his
behalf should be such that it can
not be said that street railway men
have forgotten their liberation
from the days Of cruel exposure to
the elements.
"Signed
FRED w. F. ANDREWS,
President.
SIDNEY COOK,
HOWARD E. KNAPP,
WILLIAM H GAMER,
ALBERT F. BERG,
JOHN J. DORNEY,
Executive Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

Secretary Lansing said today that
the United States understands Ger
many's pledges not to sink merchant
men without warning and without pro-
viding for the safety Of passengers and
crew applies to ships with defensive
armament. No distinction was drawn
in the correspondence between arn1e1
ard unarmed ships and the state de-
partment does not accept any conten-
ton that Germany's responsibility Is
limited to those without armament
Nevertheless, it is admitted that Ger
many has always taken a distinct view
OF the status Of the armed ships and
It is thought probable that she will at
tempt to inject the point into the pres
ent situation.
So long as the policies Of the two
governments are so utterly divergent
it is thought possible that Germany
might use the Marina case to settle
the issue. Her Increased submarine
warfare, combined with the increasing
number of armed allied ships and
their increasing efficiency in defense,
makes it a vital question to her.
Secretary Lansing, while refusing to
give out any further details of the
official report Of the sinkings from the
American embassy in London, said his
information was substantially the
same as that of the newspapers.
Germany and Austria, on Feb. 10, in
substantially the same terms notified
the United States to the following ef-
feet:
Enemy merchantmen armed with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

New London, Nov. Bags Of mail
brought across the seas by the Ger
man undersea. merchantmen Deutsch-
land, which arrived yesterday, were
brought ashore today. During the
forenoon no work was done upon the
cargo except that a. few packages
were placed in the sheds Of the East
ern Forwarding Co. on the pier.
Activities of varied nature CEN
tered about the Deutschland and her
doughty captain, Paul Koenig, today.
While the crew busted themselves, be-
hind the barriers which bar the sub
marine from public view, in prepar.'
ing to dispose Of the 500 tons of val
liable cargo which the Deutschland
brought from Beremen, customs and
naval officials prepared for an inves-
tigation to decide definitely the
status of the vessel on the trip which
ended yesterday.
The Deutschland was entered as
commercial vessel but an inspection
by both naval and customs officials
was decided upon at washington.
Commander Yates Stirling, who is
head of the naval station here, ar
ranged to go aboard with his aides,
in conjunction with James l.. McGov-
ern. collector of customs of this dis
trict.' The latter had conferred last
night with Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo who was at Hartford. re-
garding the questions involved in the
Deutschland's reappearance.
New London's citizens made ready
nlans for a public welcome to the
DeutschIand's captain and his crew.
President Alton L. Miner, Of the local
chamber of commerce, -with Mayor
e. e. Rogers and delegation of busi-
ness men, rendered Captain Koenig an
invitation to dinner at a date to be
set by him. 1t was said ~that he
had accepted although stating it with
reluctance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
Democratic Rallies

This afternoon, o'clock to
Remington Arms & Ammunition
Co.
Tonight, 8 o'clock, First and
Second districts, Warren theatre,
1877 Railroad avenue.
Tonight, 8 o'clock, Eighth dis
trict, Schwaebischer Maennerchor
hall, French street.
Tonight, 8 O'Clock, Young Mems
woodrow Wilson club, Beers build
ing, 991 Broad street.
Tonight, 8 o'clock, Woodrow
Wilson Eight Hour club, club
rooms, 1892 Main street.
Friday noon, American Graphic
phone Co.
Friday noon, LocOmOble Co.
Friday noon, Singer Manufacture
ing Co.
Fourth district, Casino annex. -.
Friday evening, 8 O'Clock, Wall
and Middle streets.
Friday evening, s O'Clock, Third
district, hall to be selected.
Friday evening, 8 O'Clock,
Twelfth district, first precinct),
Barnum and Seaview avenues;
(second precinct), Lavery's hall.
Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Trum-
bull, town hall.
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock and
after, various corners of city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
ENGINE TROUBLE
FORCES AVIATOR
TO HALT FLIGHT
CarlstrOm Comes Down Af-
ter Covering Half Of Con-
templated Distance.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 2.-Aviator Victor
Carlstrom, who is flying from Chicago
to New. York, landed in this city at
1925 a. M, today, because of engine
trouble, but thereby establishing a
new American nonstop flight record.
Erie is just half the distance Carl
Strom set out to cover.
The aviator was flying about seven
miles south Of Eri when a pipe be-
came loose in his engine and he made
for this city so that he could obtain
the necessary mechanical assistance.
He landed easily in a large open field
at 30th and Peach streets and jump
ing from the car, at once began re-
pairs.
He said that he was delighted with
the flight as far as he had gone and
although disappointed because Of the
slight engine trouble, he deemed it ad-
visable to take no unnecessary chances
as he was very anxious to get to New
York by o'clock this evening. The
engine was doing all he had expected
of it in the way Of speed, the distance
between Cleveland and Erie having
been covered in 30 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
SIX AMERICANS KILLED.

London, Nov. "A telegram to the
American embassy today from Wesley
Frost, American consul at Queens
town, states that the discrepancies in
former reports. regarding the number
of Americans, on board the British
steamship Marina and the names OF
those lost have now been cleared up.
In addition to the five Americans
reported yesterday as having been
lost the name of Buie, given in earlier
advices as saved, is added to the list
Of dead. The name Of Middleton, first
reported lost, is now in the list of
American survivors. These changes
make the total number of Americans
on board 81, of whom six were lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
Can't Get Operator
to Demonstrate City
Hall Voting Machine

Demonstration Of the voting ma
chimes in all districts in the city was
begun today but there was a shortage
of demonstrators Three dollars per
day is the rate paid the demonstra-
tors This year the Republicans have
the top lever, Democrats second
place; Socialists next, Prohibition
party candidates next and Socialist
Labor party last. No demonstrator
could be procured for the machine in
the city hall corridor and Mayor Will
son showed a few voters how to work
it today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
POLICEMEN NOW
COMP ET|NC WITH
SKILLED LABOR
Work as Painters, Carpen-
ters and Bricklayers for
Cut Rates.
LEAVE CITY STREETS
WITHOUT PROTECTION
Commissioners Trying To
Emulate Ubiquitous Pris-
on Labor System.

Temporarily removing from their
routes policemen who were formerly
skilled mechanics, members of the
Carpenters, Bricklayers and PaJint-
ers' unions, the officials of the police
department have set the men to work
building a garage in back Of police
headquarters and painting the inter-
ior of the police building.
These men, all Of whom formerly
earned from 81 to Sc a day at their
trades. are most all new members OF
the force and receive only $2.75 a
day as patrolmen. The action of the
heads Of the police department has
caused q. storm Of protest in union
labor circles and resolutions con-
demning the police commissioners and
demanding that regular union labor
be hired probably will be passed at
the next meeting Of the Central La
Dor Union, where the matter will be
taken up. q
This practice will result in dissatis-
faction and the decentralization of the
police force in the opinion of many
members of the force If it does not
cease.
For the last several weeks police
men have been busy painting the new
headquarters of superintendent Red
gate and they are now engaged in
another part of the building, two re-
serve men,. Jacob Grossman and
William McDonough being among
those who have been assigned to this
task. Thomas Zehan has been
painting traffic signs for month and
ahalf.
A half dozen policemen, among
them Fred Derrick and F.. II. Jones,
are building garage in the rear of
police headquarters, a task in which
they have been engaged for the last
three days.
"The Republican party in this city
is crying that 1t is the friend Of la
Dor and uniopism and it has the au-
dacity one week before election to
allow the heads Of the police depart
ment who are appointed and controls
ed by them to rob union labor of
jobs that should be given them," said
a labor leader in an interview with a
Farmer reporter today. "In no 9TH
er city in this country would such
conditions be tolerated"
It is understood on good authority
that the police commissioners, deSr-
ing to reward certain faithful ma
chine workers in this city who are de-
sirous of joining the police force
and have been promised positions,
hope to be able to save enough money
by the difference in labor expense and
contract price to appoint the men.
Police officers, those of whom are
tradesmen, are almost in a state of
open rebellion by this action of their
superiors. II left my trade" stated
one, because I didn't like it. If they
are going to make painter out Of me
I can earn about twice as much day
as the police department pays me
working at my trade"
It will be several weeks before the
men will be finished building the gar
age and painting.
There are two or three BARRIERS on
the force" stated a policeman today,
land several tailors. Perhaps they
will pull them off the street to shave
the superior officers and make their
clothes for them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

The reception extended to Mr.. Nc
AdIoo was little short Of remarkable.
He was cheered to the echo, the meet
ing being marked with ain enthusiasm
rarely witnessed in a political gather
ing in this state. Mr.. McAdoo's speech
is given in full, herewith:
joying honorable peace and phenom-
email prosperity under President Will
son. The Republican leaders are ask
ing them to put this peace and pros
perity in danger by turning their gov
ernment. over to the inexperienced
Mr.. Hughes and the organized band of
incompatible and irreconcilable ele-
ments which is supporting him. Is
it a risk the American people can af-
ford to take, and are the grounds up
on which they are asked to make the
For two months Mr.. Hughes and his
supporters have been playing the role
Of carping critics, condemning every
act Of the Democratic administration
in the most unfair and untruthful
manner. They content themselves
with petty fault findings. They offer
no constructive program or appeal
ing policies. They have no issues. The
American people are given little ex-
plicit information as to what Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Roosevelt will do
with the government if they get pos
session of it, but they are not left in
doubt as to what Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Roosevelt will do with our for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
Many Cheer Wilson l
at Bullard Meeting

Many hundreds gathered at the
Bullard Machine Tool Co., this noon
when rally was held under the au-
spices of the Woodrow Wilson Eight
Hour club.
The name of the President was
cheered whenever it was mentioned
and there seems little doubt that the
Billiard shop is strongly pro-Wilson.
Attorney Daniel E. Brennan, Of this
city, candidate for alderman in ths
seventh district, f. J. Jarmuz, T.. P.
Pritchett and j. j. Vosburgh of New
York spoke. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a Polish rally to be held
soon in this citx.