davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
MEYER LONDON OPENS
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Secret Service to
Keep Watch for "FlOaters.'

Meyer London. Socialist Representa-
tive. will open his campaign for re-
election to Congress this week with
three meetings. at which he viii con
tinue the reports he has been making
20 his constituents since mis- election.
The first meeting will be tomorrow
night in Public School 4, a. Rivlngton
and Pitt Streets; the second. Thurs
day night IN Public School p. AZ Mad
on and Jackson Streets, and the third,
Friday night In Public School s., a.
Hester and Essex Streets His Friday
night report Will be in Yiddish.
Leon Sanders, former judge OF the
Municipal Court. Is his opponent. Lon
don's headquarters are a. 15l Clinton
Street Louis Schafer. his campa On
manager. who says that 700 "foaters'
voted against the Socialist a. tho last
election. is Organizing his secret SER
vice system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Where Are the Wall St. Bettors?
Election Wagers Are at Low Ebb
Rumors of Money To Be Laid Wilson Soon Are
Disproved and Not Much Is Offered Hughes
Brokers Simply Don't Seem Interested in Campaign.

Wilson a, odds Of TO 10, but when
approached was not eager 20 make
wager even on these terms.
There IS some Hughes money about,
but the holders complain they can md
no takers.
The National Hughes Alliance Is pat
ting itself on the back for bringing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Will
IAN Howard Taft closer together than
since they parted friendly company m
1912 The present proximity Is their
joint membership IN the national coun-
ell OF the Alliance. which viii take an
active part IN It's wOra. and the leaders
OF the organ zation have hopes OF heal
ing the breach between the two men N
this say The council comprises promi-
nent men Of all parties throughout the
country who are actively interested IN
the election OF Charles L. Hughes.
James Locke. associate editor Of The
Baltimore News Yale. 30. and Gano
Dunn. president Of the J. O.. White En-
gineerinG Corporation, Columbia, 81,
were the first TWO men 20 enroll in the
Hughes College Mems League a. 5ll
Fifth Avenue. Theirs were the first re-
plies TO a quarter of million letters
sent out 70 college men IN the United
States.
Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn. whose hus-
band is Mayor Of Jersey City. initiated
Yesterday a nationwide womsn's or
ganization m the interest OF the cleo
ton Of the Democratic candi dates. A
temporary organization was effected
a. a luncheon a. the Colony Club no
honor Of Mrs George Bsss. Of Chicago,
a member Of the Democratic national
campaig On committee.
T. +. Eastland. Of Seattle. Wash
who says he heard Charles +. Hughes
speak in that city. mailed the candidate
check for g. IN 4 letter which the
Democratic national committee made
public yesterday. The letter read.
Dear Sir have been approached
b. the Democratic campaign committee
10 subscribe 20 the campaign fund. !
believe In putting money where 70 does
the most good. ! feel that your trip
20 Washington has been Of great value
70 Mr.. Wilson. So / am enclosing my
check for s..
81 hope you will accept the same IN
the spirit In which - is offered as one
mans appreciation for valuable service
rendered the Democratic candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Where are the gamblers Of yester-
year?
Where is the Wall Street crowd that
used TO walk into Fred Schumm's and
bet 10000 at a crack On the respec-
tive chances Of the Presidential can
didates while they we're taking little
something on the side
Even a state election brought along
wagers OF q thousand or two. and when
a Mayor was running there we're
siways those wiling 10 back their
judgment with a few hundred. But
this year there has lot been a peep
Of big money and only a few small
bets have been recorded.
The campaign mas got under way and
progressed this year with probably
fewe. wag r than have ever been
noted % any Pres dental election for
two decades or more. 20 fact. the gen
eral election rs being viewed with sur
prisIng Indifference Do Wall Street.
and the state election and the result
M Maine attracted little or no atten-
ton.
l. isn't a case Of ones afraid and
the other dare not. pecause heretofore
the closer the race the bigger the bets.
10 isn't because there Is no money
about because Wall Street strong
boxes are bulging
What's the matter with the betting
money this YEAR, a we'll known bet
ting broker was asked yesterday.
IL don't know Who's pitching for
the Giants this afternoon 49, he replied.
There was report yesterday that
10000 vas 100 the hands of a man
connected with a well >nown brokerage
house 20 be bet even on Wilson. The
report caused considerable excitement
on the curb. but when % was run down
IL was found 20 be without substance.
Frederick Schwed. who often has
been connected with ventures, heard II
and made this offer.
Il will give $1,000 20 any ono who
viii find the person who made that
offer and will make tho wager with
me. You will hear - many such
offers, but you will be unable TO verify
them. am willing 20 place $4,000
on Hughes against $4,000 on Wilson,
and will stand by this offer
Another curb broker was reported 20
have funds IN his hands 70 bet on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PERKINS PLEDGES
WHITMAN VOTES
Tells Governor He Will
Receive Moose Support
Next Tuesday.

George ". Perkins told Governor
Whitman At the 81. Regis yesterday
the Governor could be sure Of the
Progressive vote mex. Tuesday, and
need worry no more abou, it. Perkins
said there was no question that ex-
Judge Se1bury vas beaten.
Whitman held several conferences
before leaving for Albany late IN the
afternoon. He had luncheon with SEN
ator George F, Argetsinger. chairman
OF the executive committee Of the state
committee, a. which they discussed the
approaching campaign.
Frederick e. Tanner state chairman
also discussed the situation with the
Governor and told him every report ne
had received gave renewed assurances
Of WI tman's election. Severa. officers
OF the National Guard also dropped in,
and 10 was said the question OF calling
or the military in event OF genera.
strike IN this city wa, discussed. 40
information was gwen out concern.r-
What attitude Whitman VIII take go
this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
WEISS BARRED OFF BALLOT
Court Restraints Printing of Congress
sional Candidates Name.

Justice Finch issued writ o. man
danus yesterday directing the Board
OF Elections not 20 print on the Repuo-
Hcan primary ballot OF the 24th Con
gress District In The Bronx the name
OF Fred " Weiss, who has been can
Gidate from that district.
objection was made % the court
that some Of the petitions and GER
.iscates for the nomination OF Weiss,
fled with the Board Of Elections, were
not executed according 20 the election
u-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Unless their cause was desperate they
would rot BE- forced 20 appea! 20 Mr..
Callers friends
IF Mr.. Barnes desires TO give any
advice 20 the Republicans, that is a
question for the parry men az Albany
20 meet When he attempts 70 advise
the Republicans OF Brooklyn. that Is
another matter. and the issue he raises
Vtll be decided on September ~.
Just a Dodge. says Hedges.
Job f. Hedges. campaign manager
for Robert Bacon. had this TO say con
corning the situation:
The endeav0r 20 inject into the
Senatorial question q Barnes or anti
Barnes feeling has nothing 20 DO with
ire merits OF the case. and 10 IS a
Cheap attempt 90 divers attention from
he issue which ! nave expected for
several days. 7 have cndeavored 20
keep Mr.. Bacon's candidacy where y
teiongs on a high plane. II 70 We're
not for that would mention the names
Of some Of Mr. Caider's supporters. but
/ shall keep Mr. Rac0n's candl dacy
where u Is because believe he Is bet
ter qualified 20 help the national and
state tickets
X was announced ttom Bacon's head
quarters yesterday that members OF
Tho United Republican Club Of the 9Th
Assembly District. who aye opposed 90
The leadership Of Alderman John Die
mer. had ndorsed Bacon and were
ending our copies o. resolutions 20
that effect 20 5000 Republicans In its
par. Of the borough The club has also
obtained the services Of forty Boy
scouts 20 put up pictures OF Bacon in
The vicinity
The crux Of the whole situation is
that the Calder follower IN Brooklyn,
who did not even extend 20 Bacon the
courtesy o. an invitation 20 speak IN
tire Brooklyn clubs. are angry because
Bacon has stolen a march on them and
l. .-rr.---r he n-ht --In La-fer-. homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
COLORADO NOMINATEs TODAY
state Issues to Dominate Primaries Of
Both Parties.

Denver. Sept. IL Colorado's electors
will select party nominees for Con
gress and state officers az a primary
@ioc.ion tomorrow. The result is eX-
n.cted 20 turn on state issues. the vot-
ing for state officers being eonhne1 20
candidates for Republican and Demo
cratic nominees. Both parties de-
clared for serict enforcement OF the
statewide prob bition law.
Chief interest IN the campaign cen
tres In the contest between George A.
Carlson. incumbent, and Samuel u.
Nicholson for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. julius I. Gunter
is unopposed for the Democratic guner-
material nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
BART DUNN IS SUED
BY STATE OVER ROADS
Attorney General Asks $4,000
Damages from Contractor.

Attorney General Woodbury. has en-
tered SUIT on behalf OF the state 20
recover damages from Bart Dunn,
Tammany leader and contractor for
fraudulent state road work.
Dunn was convicted OF defrauding
the state and put in jail for eigh'
months. after a two years 'ght. he
built roads in Rockland County, it was
alleged. that. in some instances, wore
out IN week.
Deputy Attorney General Waite ap-
peared before Supreme Court Ju.lce
". r. Plat. Yesterday, explaining me
state had sued Dunn for $4,000 on the
bord he gave 20 guarantee his work.
He asked the case be put on the ca
endar for the next term Of court.
Dunn and his counsel were IN court
10 objection was offered, so the case
.as set for the December term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
SHARK VICTIM DISCHARGED
Youth Attacked at Mata~an Leaves
Hospital With Sears and Limp.

New Brunswick. \. j, Sept. Ito
semi Dunn. one OF the three shark VIC
Tins OF Natawan Greek, was discharged
from -, Peters Hospital yesterday.
The boy. whose home ~ at ia East
i2sth Street. New York. is stopping
with an aunt at Clifwood. y. j. The
other two whom the shark attacked on
july II were killed.
The boy has lifelong scars and a
linn which he may outgroV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

the coast artillery band. That much
is assured. But there Is no denying
the fact that there is SOM little ner-
yousness on the part Of officers as 20
just what 20 do. and what IS done will
be as the occasion suggests.
Colonel John Biddle uperintendent
Of the Military Academy, West Point.
is a visitor a. camp, and will be here
tomorrow. so there can be d parade
ordered by Major Dorey. regimental
commander. with the colonel a re-
viewing officer ard with Mr hughes
lOOHlng on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Cooperation and Efficiency

"I never took greater pleasure ~
any work in my life than | did a. Gov
error OF New York in trying 20 foster
the development of our great lnstitl-
t,ons along the lines of efficiency
Those are The two words ! should en-
uha-ize. cooperation and efficiency.
Here we have both happily illustrated.
NJ. Hughes also took rap a. the
hyphens. -5,
az want 90 see our unity maintained
re said. Eve INST protect against every
influence that drives Us apart. We
are composite people. We have
drawn our strength from every cline.
We rejoice I'D the power that we have
derived from the fusion Of races IN this
country. but We must develop domin-
ant sense Of unity which overcomes
very dfereLce of race or creed.
There must be but one flag, but one
love. but one country, but one great
national ambition unifying all our PEG
PIE. and that ambition, FOR the prosper
ltv Of the United States
The candidate left here a. ll:lo lot
Plattsbudgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Former Republican Lead
er Takes Hand in Kings
to Help Bacon.
COUNTY LEADERS
ARE RESENTFUL
Job E.Hedges Says Raising
Of Issue Now Is Attempt
to Cloud Situation.

Discovery that William Barnes vas
taking an active part ir the United
states Senatorial campaign came as
distinct shock yesterday 20 the fol-
lovers of William VI. Calder. For the
first time they learned that the former
state leader had been dong some quiet
work IN Callers own county and was
openly advocating che nomination Of
ox-Amba sador Robert Bacon.
Brooklyn Republican leaders profess
70 be considerably shocked over the
disclosure. despite tho fact that 10 was
apparent 20 students 90 politics that
Bacon was in the fgh. through the adj
Voc OF Barnes. In fact. this was
charged when Bacon candidacy was
first preached. but Calder managers
point 20 a statement, issued by Job f..
Hedges AZ that time which the lat
ter is alleged 70 have denied the Barnes
activity and 20 have declared that 1t
was an attempt 20 deceive the voters.
Barnes in Nea York.
The discovery" that Barnes was
working FOR Bacon. SO far a' the Calder
followers ar. concerned. was co.ncidcnt
yesterday uith the appearance in this
city Of the former state leader They
seized the opportunity to produce the
following letter. which they silege
barnes has sent 10 Republicans in
kings:
sept. r. 1916.
Nv dear Nr. Are you will
ing 20 wor. IN behalf Of the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Bacon? II so. please COM
r.unicatc with me. Sincerely.
WILLIAM BARNES
Barnes was at his Office in Forty
eghth Street yesteriav and made no
c,rial Of the letters. He said:
81 sent them out 20 personal friends.
Frankly I am for ur Bacon. Why
rot97
Say Barnes you'd Control.
In view Of yesterdey'. developments
Ca!der's political friends profess 20 see
IN the eleventh no 4c-iyity Of the Al
tcny leader an attemnt on his part 20
take charge Of the Bacon campaign
which the Calder mon insist Is hope
less. They further charge that Bacon
vas thrust into the fEit by Barnes m
IN attempt % rehabi.-ato his own po-
ltical fortunes.
They also figure THAT ,he Barnes &C
tiv.ty is gong to hurt Bacon with the
Trogressiyes and helm Calder They
say Frogresslyes know chat cambridge
colby cannot win # nominated a. the
Progressive primaries. and they assert
that many OF the Pro vrcs-.re- VIII Dc
% angry a. Barnes tactics that they
viii rive their votes 20 Calder.
Of consider the interference IF Mr.
Barnes I'M Calder's home community 4
sign OF the weakness Of the Bacon cam
raicu." said John MacCra.e. chairman
Of tre Calder campaign committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Plattsburg Camp Puzzled
Over Visit from Hughes


Plattsburg. y. T., Sept. IL Charles
r. Hughes will be the guest OF this
cify tomorrow night. Il was not so
arranged. but the Republican leaders
up5n learning that he was 20 be here
tomorrow and would be met by Cen
cral Leonard Wood, taken TO the bust
ness and professional mems training
camp and there spend the afternoon
,rmediat ,ly got busy and arranged by
uIre 20 have Mr. Hughes spend the
evening here. An acceptance being re
cetved tho Piattsburg Theatre, with
eating capacity Of 1900. was hired.
General wood and John r. O'Brien
vllI meet Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and
their party At the station and after
luncheon will take them 20 the training
clmp. What h. 20 be done there ~
gIosswork tonight Mr.. Hughes,
being private citizen, must be treated
as such, but some diplomatic way VIII
be found for turning out the men Tor
parade. There will be a concert by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
New Apartments on Heights.

The <. T. & B. Realty Company will
invest 100000 in the building Of two
apartment houses for forty-two fam
lies The houses will occupy plot
on the south side Of lss,h Street, 100
feet north Of 81. Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
DEMOCRATS FREE
WITH OPTIMISM
Indiana, Maine, Missouri,
Mass. n. ]. and Col
orado Claimed.

Senator Tom TaSgart, o. Indiana
added more fuel yesterday 20 the OF
t.mism OF Vance Mccormick, national
Democratic chairman. senator IagSsrt
stopped a, headquarters on his way 70
.lo Marshall notification ceremonies 70
sag no expects President Wilson 20
carry his state with a substantial ma
icrity. Senator Taggart IS hopeful not
only OF has own reelection, but OF the
election Of a Democratic Governor snt
another Senator.
III the undercurrent OF sentiment m
Indiana continues 20 run until Gee
ton as 70 is running today said
Senator Taecart, Il feel absolutely
confident Indiana will give Wilson and
Marshall a plurality Of 5000 votes.
More Good News.
NJ Mccormick said MS visitor also
brought encouraging reports from
,eighboring states 70 Indiana.
The Democrats, he said, are prepar-
IND, % give Vice-President Marshall
GREAT ovation az the notification cere-
n,o,ies on Thursday az Indianapolis.
rborc will be a big meeting Thursday
r,rbt. with all the torchlight, rcd hre
effects Of an old-time political demon
strat.ou.
Senator Charles .. Thomas. Of Colo
RADIO. advised Chairman McCormicS
that be could count on the state TO give
ms electora vote for NJ. wilson.
-ta.. Chairman r.. +. Grosscup. OF New
Jersey. also gave Mr. Mccormick cause
Tor Joy over the New Jersey situation.
Gains Maine Already.
Judge Albert D. Nortoni who was
p~ogre sivo candidate for Governor OF
Missouri 1912 and is ono Of the
prize caat.vo- 0f the Democrats from
Tie r-ogre tsiyc ranks, did not wait TOR
-.c result u Maine % say that he eN-
D,c- the Pine Tree state 20 go Demo
cratic BIO the 0ational election. lie
eald he found Progres sives look
..s.ance 80 NJ Hughes and his assoc'-
ates in the campaign and that their
natural bent s toward Pre- ident VII
.0u.
Honey" Fitzgerald. former Mayor
Of Boston. arrived az headquartcrs
iu.t .l time 20 give an optimistic inc
-erview about the Wilson chances ODD
lIa4sacruse.ts before the newspaper
rcrorters left Nr. NcCorm ick's room
one Of the grounds FOR Fitzgerald
homes Ma. a1 address he made 20
BARRIERS convention. bur he insisted be-
rad frmer grounds for believing that
Nr Hughes would not bo elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

l- Hitchcock and Mr Perkins talked
the situation yesterday They may
continue the discussion with Colonel
.aseve,, a. sycamore Hill to-day or
8-norroV N-. Wilcox himself was
.- a. Syracuse meeting Mr.. Hughes.
% Perkins. Frederick C. Tanner, state
-4.rnsa. and others took occasion
-e41v1ile -1 calm any fears the
T9lb.ensEe-s had aroused.
The situation as regards the cam
,s n Management was outlined 20 The
.-ogne yesterday as follows:
soon after Mr Hughes vas nominated
g. Chicago he came % New York 20 pick
ID ne threads q politics that he had
''' while he sat on the Supreme Court
's-eh. The question Of campaign
lansger was paramount The -old
iizrc' vsr,e1 one Of their kind. The
aggressive Republican group asked
', one o. their number.
". Hgghes cast abou, FOR national
-'srnsn and t1c best he could find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Meets Mayor at Luncheon.

Mr.. Hughes had luncheon at the
clubhouse on the fair grounds Among
those a. the table with him we're
Walter r. stone. Mayor OF Syracuse;
Francis Hendricks, Lieutenant Gov
cruor SchoenecA. Horace Wilkinson,
Theodore y. Vail. Judge Frank 5. His
cock Chairman Wilcox and +. r.
Hazard. a clsssmate at Brown. After
luncheon he spoke 20 about 5000 per
IONS outside the inclosure.
In his speeches Mr.. Hughes discussed
the eight hour law, the tariff and the
Mexican situation. He laid particular
emphasis on the need Of cooperation
and eficiency
"Our agricultural resources are most
important he said. but We should in
,elligently conserve and develop them
By every practical means OF dissemin-
ating information illustrating success
and providing the stimulus Of the eX-
tibition Of improved methods.
Here we have in the state far
everything 10 develop state pride and
Tie consciousness Of state power IN the
development Of our great agricultural
resources. In addlti 70 that we have
fore exhibitions Of state activities by
which our people became better &C
quainted with yhat is being done IN
der the auspices Of the state for the
care Of the afflicted, and IN various
-ays Of philanthropic endeaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Letter Sent to Voters.

A letter signed by ,woscore state
Progressiyes vas sent out 20 enrolled
voters yesterday asking the Moose 20
SUPPORT Whitman. The appeal asserts
that Progressives who have oeea
closely following the adm nistrstIon %.
Governor Whitman induced him 20
enter the Moose primaries. After he
did SC. the appeal says, he issued
report Of his stewardship 20 The voters.
Of New York. This report showed him
responsible for much constructive leg
station. record that, 10 vas sad,
should entitle him 20 reelection.
We believe the voters the appeai
adds. "will feel as We do-that u is
mash better 70 intrust the government
Of New York state 20 another term OF
Whitman administration than ~ the
experiment Of again intrustng u 20 ar
administration that is avowediy backed
by Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Governor Silent on Strike.

The Governor refused to talk o, the
strike az all and would make no con-
n1ent on the letter written 20 hlm nF
Frederick y. Wnitridge and published
In all Of the new paper a. an ad'ef-
tisement.
II am assured o. ny reelection.
Whitman said before ne left the city
last night.
Stimulus 70 the Governors campaisn
for the Progressive nomination Wa
given yesterday by the formation o.
a Kings County Whitman Progres I'VE
League. The movement Is backed d.
leading Progressives 10 all parts Of
the county Organizations are beng
formed in every Assembly district.
A statement was issued setting form
clearly the issue between Whitman arc
Seabury. II calls upon al. Progres siFes
20 choose between q Governor who
has made good on many matters o.
progressive ideals on the one hand and
a Judge who forsosk the high post %
which he was elected 20 ne.p .urn the
tate over 20 the Murphy crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Veteran Leader of Onon-
daga Sits at Love Feast
with Nominee.
COUNTY is PLEDGED
BY 10000 TO $4,000
Addresses State Fair on Is
sues of Cooperation
and Efficiency.

Hr-.- 500 ~---...s-s.. -. .r-. r-,.....
Svracys. So, II France Hen.
dricss +b. ro,era, Po,obricsn loader
NJ O,o,dar. Cut a,5 C,.-los =
u,obos "a H. To-. ha-o +,-dav
ub.cb b,on,b. 90 on and -. b,.,er
feel,,c .bs. La. twisted h.+r.o, ,b.n
for wears II dated back 20 the DAYS
when Mr. Hendricks was State Super
.ntendent Of Insurance and Mr.
Hughes was conducting the insurance
Investigation. This was largely re-
sponsible for TINS county sending to
the Republican convention at Chicago
the only two Roosevelt delegates from
Ne" YORK.
Whatever may nave been the reel
nG or the TWO men, II was iorgot'eh
to-day Mr.. Hughes vas told tns'
Onondags County Was gong 70 give
MN record breaking majority o.
between l2'0Oo and li'OoV because
every Republican had ms coat on
WORKING lor inc 'lcNe' nor ace ~
inson' me Progressive leader nSu SIM
liar news Tor tne hepuDilcah canal
ua'e 50 lar a. 'ne s'ess''o' ''
concerned. bo'h Mr. hendricAs anu '
Mr.. "lIhinson SAT A. INC 'aOle VII"
Nr. Hughes a. luncheon.
cote ponsi, GRATING
''D7s
When the nominee got among his
bo,,o ro1Ls o,cs miro no received q
o..
rousine greeting lie came mere ~
attend the State Fair, but so many
..t;.:.;..s yo-o IN hand that he sim
poI'.''a''' - u-li;a,,
ply had 10 talk poH'lCs' "''''a'"
WillcoX. chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. came to discuss
...,,.;,,, tour If Mr..