davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
NEGRO CAUSES STIR.

"Dlcl' Craig, South Wilmington
negro politician, started something" in
the caucus by insisting on a negro repre-
sentation on the State Committee being
chosen at the caucus. but as he was there
on proxy and the custom had been to
attend to this matter later, the caucus
was not anxious TO he detained by "Diclt's"
harangue and he soon subsided
However, he and other negroes con-
tinued their rumblings after the caucus
adjourned.
Later negroes held a caucus. at which
lively row developed over the right of
"DiclS' Craig to take part,
Craig said he represented Edward
Roads, an alternate. He insisted that he
had right to participate, and he re-
manned ION the job
The Kent caucus showed organization
control. indorsing the national delegate
slate. Alden r. Benson, of Dover, and John
W. Herring, of Milford. by vote of IS out
of delegation of 40; five were absent.
1t was also decided to keep out of the
New Castle County fight unless 1t should
be forced to get into it on the floor of the
convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO.. l1oi
Chestnut st,
PENNSYLVANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 110e Chestnut st.
sNELLENBURG. n. & CO. 18th
and Market SITS.
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO..
1908 Chestnut st.
sTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. sth
and Market SITS.
NORTH
CITY LINE PHARMACY, York
Road and city Line.
DoTTRR. JOHN c., 1887 Rockland
St, Logan, Pa
FUTERNIR. BENZ. 140 North sth
Street,
IDEAL PIANO g TALKING MA
CHINE Co. 2ss6 Germantown
Ave.
JACOBS. JOSEPH. 1905 German
town Ave.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 300 N. Franklin st.
sE5GE tlIy,l5 ? 1 lbs e. slg dlJsTd AwSslRu
scHNELL & hIEGAHAN. 1T12 Co
lumbia Ave.
NORTHEAST
FLEIscHER. FRANK, 6627 N. 5th
GOODMAN. L. l.. s2T West eirard
GUTKoWsKI. VICTOR. orthodox
and Almond SITS.
KENNY, THOMAS n, 1924 Ken
ainEton Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

kNEARaY.s Y.suT-OF-rOwN
bEALERs
BROWN. H. H, 81 East Gay ST..
.<cgLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA PAR
tt3K' tt}H.' n is2e Pacific Ave. Atlantic
CARR. B. F.. 6I2 Main ST.. Darby.
DUDLEY, HOWARD j.. 1925
Broadway, Camden, N. ].
GODFREY. CHAs. H. 25IO Allan
tic Ave, Atlantic City, N. ].
JARVIS; H; C.. 1875 High ST.. Mln-
kERsRls EiiiS' 3. Mus1o HOUSE. !,
pAfIRRpETPHfH AffHI1Rf5 sti Ho0dGsEEi PHEoiEoaRHApz q: 4
CO. l0I Penn St. Psnnssfovs.
RAMSEY q poNNELLY. Broad.
way. Salem, N. ].
RoBELEN PIANO COMP ANY, ITO
Market ST., Wilmington. Del.
HesssENSiBs,EsEtiGiEk; Sis,Es.itiGiEk a. C.. 2o4 High
sCHuBERT PIANO WARERooMs.
22e3Sss-4e Atlantic Ave. Atlantic
SLOAN, ROBERT. eli N. Main
St. Lansdale, Pa.
sTlLLWAGoN, o, H. Amber. Pa.
THOMPSON. v. C.. i4o Main ST..
TozER & BATES. s4sh Lands
Ave. Vineiand, N. ].
wINTERsTEIN. a. p, zoe RAD.
elin 81. Bristol. Pc.
NOLSON. "A. W, 604 Edgemont
ave. Chester, Pa.
HouRGJoHN6. ERNEST J.. 23e
w. Main ST.. Eorristo8n. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
FOR SALE BY

Fa5sERs: mssd g.: JOSEPH sis@-
PHILADELPHIA TALKIEG NJ
CHINE CO., 944 North Second s..
REINHEIMER'S DEPT. STORk
front and susduehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
kAdwAIc' naNtA,I,5' MARTIN. 41al q
MAUERMAN, MRS. c., Cor. 53th
and Master SITS.
ToAIPKINs. ]. MONROE, 84T
Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO. B. DAVIS & Co, 8930Bs36
Lancaster Avenue.
EAkIE-HUGHES PIANO CO. Psi
B3 South SGD ST.
LEDANE. HARRY. 41s N. s. st.
MELcHIoRRI BROS, 4dA2-40
Lancaster Ave.
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
ND RECORD CO.. Both and
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE CO.. 7 s. Goth st.
SOUTH
LuPINAcCI. ANTONIO. $50 S. 7th
Street.
MILLER. B.. sO4 S. % st.
MUSICAL ECHO CO., The. L.
zeeen, Prop, N. z. Cor. 9th and
PHILADELPHIA PHoNoGRAPH
co; 1888 East Passyunk Ave.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH |
CO. s2s South 9th ST.
sToLEo. HARRY. 612 SO. stn 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
NEW FOOT BALL
COACH FOR A. & NJ.
Dana X. Bible Has Been Signed as
Chief for the Next Yesr-Har-
Ian Goes to\Prineeton.

Dana X. Bible who started the sea.
son as coach OF the Freshman team
at A. and NJ. College at the beginning
and who was called to Louisiana
State University as head mentor for
the Aggie pigskin artists next season.
L. II. w. Harlan, All.American back
from Princeton. coach at a. and NJ.
for the past two years will act as
freshman coach at Princeton.
Bible endeared himself TO Agglc
fans by the remarkable showing he
made with the freshmen at College
Station during his months work here.
His record at Baton Rouge was sui.
ficient to make the Pelicans decker
for his services for next year. a. and
NJ. lost no time In signing the coach
however. when Harlan's return be.
came doubtful.
The new Aggic coach presents u
new hobby. Annually he spends his
summer vacation with the leading
football mentors OF the nation. Doc"
Williams OF Minnesota. has had Bible
for his guest one season. Cool Of Cor.
nell, Yost Of Michigan. and wilcc Of
Ohio State all have been visited and
their style OF instruction and play
studied. Haughton, Of Harvard. will
act as instructor for Bible this com.
ing season.
Bibles football career was started
at University Of North Carolina and
Carson Newman College Of Tennessee,
IneligibIlity on account OF transfer
rules kept him off the Ohio State Uni
vcrsity although he was n member OF
the squad during his, one year there
Central University Of Kcncucky was
another school which Bible represent
ed. lie was back.
Bible has served as head coach ri
Carson Newman College and prior "a
his coming TO A. and NJ. was head
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

II would be a wise thing to start
the New Year with an up.to-datc life
insurance policy. which contains very
liberal provisions. which coupled with
one OF our Competitive Disability pol.
icies. covering every accident and
disease. would give you the most com.
pletc protection possible. These pol.
icies are backed by the largest com.
panics and the rates are very reason.
able. Ask US about them. Geo. 4.
Adams. Phones 2s5 and $50. 300
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

coach at Mississippi State College for
three years where he turned out re-
markable teams.
Graves will be continued as assist.
ant football coach and will be head
baseball coach. Liewt. Morris, all
eastern forward In basketball at
West Point will coach the five, and
firth, Chicago University man will
have charge OF the track work.
Athletic Director Driver left Satur.
day for New York where he will at.
tend the annual meeting OF the Col.
lege Physical Directors Society and
the American Physical Education So
'ciety. OF which he Is member. II is
probable that he will. at that time.
secure man to take Bibles place as
freshman coach. The one year rule
has proven highly satisfactory at A.
ana NJ. and Will be followed just as
closely as Il was this season.
The new coach has made himself
popular with students and officers
of the College as well. He will re,
main at the College all OF the year and
will conduct spring training for tho
football mon. Speed is his watch
word.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
DON'T LET COTTON GAMBLERS
STAMPEDE YOU.

Gambling manipulation in Wall
street, the past week, produced a
heavy decline in cotton prices. There
was not, and Is not now, any legitimite
cause for the decline in prices. On
the contrary, all legitimate conditions
were in favor of an advance. The
farmers and financiers Of the South
particularly Of Texas-should not
be stampeded into turning loose their
cotton, because OF these gambling ma
nipulations. II proper financial sup
port shall be given to the holders of
cotton, believe the 20-cent level,
middling basis, will be restored, by
January 10. There is clearly appar-
ent an effort Of cotton gamblers In
Wall street to shake down" holders
OF cotton In the South-particularly
In Texas-knowing that a reaction is
sure to come, In short time, by
which they would realize millions of
profits by their unrighteous manipl.
lations. "Sit steady In the boat" Is
The Dallas Democrats advice to farm.
ers and financiers OF the South. Il
you will act together for thirty days
you will defeat the Wall Street ma.
nipulators and win back and maintain
your commercial and Industrial rights
. Dallas Democrat
Editor-Senator McNealus is address
ing the wrong crowd. The crash n
cotton had but small effect on the
farmers, as they cashed In as fast as
the cotton was gathered. It's the
fellows who bought cotton to hold fol
higher prices. and the fellow who was
trying to bust the Wall street ma
nipulators by buying futures that wa.
caught by the crash. They are Ia
ones Editor McNealus should advi 4
to sit steady in the boat, but that IS
mighty hard to do with additiona
margins being called for every fifteer
minutes. The cotton game is full o.
tricks, even for the farmer who grow,
II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
ARRIVED FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. w.R. Fairman. sr..o
Guelph, Ontario Canada. arrived In
the city Saturday night and are the
guests Of their sons. W. II. Jr.. Fred
and Earle Fairman. Mr.. Fairman
says that he came down to Texas for
the purpose Of visiting his sons, but
since he has taken look at Bryan he
will probably locate here. II had
been nineteen. years since our Mr.
Fairman at the Dixie had seen his pa
rents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

is help scarce around here9" "Ycs
replied farmer Farmer Corntossel. Il
can secure for n consideration any
amount OF advice and supervisory rs.
sistance, but plain. ordinary help is
gettin' scarceer every year."-wash.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
NEGRO CUTTING scRAPE.

In n difficulty last night In a negro
restaurant on North Main street, Geo
Crawford, colored. received a deep
cash with knife across the face
lack Williams, colored. was arrested
by City Marshal conlee and lodged
In Jail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
STARS DEFEATED.

The Bryan Stars. a football team
composed Of Bryan young men. went
to Calvert yesterday afternoon and
played the Stars Of that city. The
Calvert team won by the crushing
score OF II to o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Regular meeting OF the lodge to.
night at s o'clock sharp. Election OF
officers and work in third degree. All
officers and members are urged 10
come out.
FRANK MCGEE, c. c.
X. T. Smith. X OF r. and S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

Now that Christmas Is over let rs
all get back down to earth and begin
our plans for next year. With Bryan
growing like II is, there is work here
for all. The town must be kept
growing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

On account OF the absence Of one cf
the Eagles linotype operators. notices
OF several Christmas functions haa to
be omitted today. Due notice OF them
will be made tomorrow.
THE EAGLE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

That the poor OF the city were
looked after and cared for on Christ.
mas. is cause for rejoicing for all.
No greater work can engage the pub.
lie mind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

A shadow crossed the young mans
face. Can 1t be that we will make
a mistake in marrying?" he ques-
toned anxiously. How you brighten
me" Let US have another rehearsal
neutrality-suspicious..
A man is great thing upon the
earth and through eternity; but ev.
cry jot of the greatness Of man is
unfolded out Of woman.-Walt Whit.
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

Now, where do you want your
speech to Gomez" Put me on before
the celery is served. Two hundred
people eating celery In unison makes
It very difficult to be heard" Louis
vile Courie.Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

Everybody had good time and Il
was because they did their best 20
make others happy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

The Christmas trees and public ex.
ercises we're the best ever held.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

ington Star.
A little thing comforts us because
little thing afflicts us.-Pascal.
She-"Tell me about your early
struggles" He-"There's not much to
tell. The more struggled, the more
the old man laid 1t on me.'-Boston
Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

All governmental indeed, every hui
man benefit and enjoyment, every
virtue and every prudent acts foun-
ded on compromise and barter
Burke.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

Mrs. Bridget, why are you
leaving us? let you use the phone
whenever you wish" Cook-"Yes,
mum, but I'm used to my own private
wire."-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25
Everybody had a good time.

1t was a big one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-25

It's over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

eide questions Of doubt and dispute be-
tween county superintendents and be-
sides q hundred other things pertain
ing to the public schools render bi-en-
NAL report to the educational interests
Of tho state.
These are just examples of his work,
which indicate that he is very busy
man-and he is.
One Of the most important offices in
the state is that Of labor commissioner,
and the gentleman whose name heads
this article is filling that position. He
was appointed by the State Board in
1908, his home being Astoria. In 1906
no was elected to succeed himself, aud
evidently gave his employers, the peo-
pie Of the state Of Oregon, satisfactory
service, for he was again reelected in
1910. In 1914 he was again selected
for the place and will hold 1t until
1919. Holding this office has grown to
be habit with Mr.. Hoff, and the
rooms up in the top story occupied by
the labor commNioner would be lone
some without him. 1t would be just
like removing the furniture and taking
down the curtains.
Mr.. Hoff is an everyday sort Of man,
with no frills or flounces about him
and answers to "Hello Olel' with
smile much broader than responds TO
Mister" That is what makes every
body like him for he makes you feel
at home on your first visit and you
just find yourself chasing him as a
friend, rather than an acquaintance,
without knowing why.
His duties are numerous and varied,
the most important being the inspec-
ton Of factories. This work, watch is
hobby with him, has resulted in tho
adopting Of safety devices and the
making of the working conditions as
safe as employment win admit.
VIM. A. Marshall, the present chair
man Of the Industrial Accident COM
mission, was a member Of the commits
sion that drafted the original bill.
Mr.. Marshall has spent the most Of
his life in newspaper work.
In Illinois he was prominent in in
dustrial and labor problems and his
ability as writer and later as a pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Men Who The State AT The State Capitol Who They Are
and How Their Careers Have Fitted Their,
for Their Present Positions and Pencil
Sketches From

ton of Salem. They have three children
the youngest two being twins.
Mr., Kay is known throughout the
state in two capacities, one as the pres,
ident of the Kay Woolen Mills, one of
Oregons firmly established manufac'
turies and the other as state treas
urer.
He was born in Trenton, N, j., Feb.
2S, 1864. His parents came to Oregon
the following year via the isthmus of
Panama. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Brownsville and in Nc
Minnville college and went into the
clothing and furnishing goods business
in McMinnville. He married Miss Cora
Wallace of McMinnville in 1889 He
was one of the original stockholders in
the woolen mills and moved to Salem
to become assistant manager and upon
the death of his father in 1900 he was
made president and manager of the
company controlling the plant. In Nc
Minnyille Mr.. Kay served in the city
council and on the school board. He
was elected to the Legislature from
Marion county for the sessions of 1908
and 1905. In 1906 he was elected state
senator. In 1910 he was elected state
treasurer and was reelected in 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

instrumental in securing the approp-
Ration for Salem s armory, and super
vised its construction, thus providing
a splendid auditorium for Salem, and
one of the finest armories in Oregon.
He is also prominent in the Spanish war
veterans and is now national and de
camp to the national commander.
George Palmer Putnam, who has been
secretary to Governor Withycombe
since, his Inauguration, was formerly
editor of the Bend Bulletin, prosper
GUS newspaper at Bend, Oregon, which
he still owns. Mr.. Putnam camc to
Oregon eight years ago, and after do
ing newspaper and magazine work,
settled at Bend, where he since has ac-
cumulated considerable property inter
ests. He was chosen mayor of Bend in
1911 and was reelected by large ma
jority in 1912.
His original home is in New York,
where he was born in 1887. He is a
son of one of the members of tine we'll
known publishing firm of G.. p. Put
NAM Sons.
Mr.. Putnam has Travelled extensive.
ly and in addition to newspaper and
magazine work is the author of two
successful books, one dealing with Cen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

James Withycombe is the fifteenth
governor of the state, being elected by
majority of somewhere near 10000
at the general election in 1914, and
taking his seat in January, 1915.
Succeeding Governor West q Demo.
crat, and somewhat of the Roosevelt
type of official, Governor Witty
combe's managing OF the affairs of
state is decided change, one especial.
ly noticed by the newspaper reporters
who find stories decidedly shy when
compared with the days of the strenu.
GUS Oswald. Perhaps the different con-
ditions under which the two governors
ripened, accounts for the wide differ
ence in their way of doing-or leaving
undone affairs of state.
Oswald liked the bucking horse,
pair of chaps, and the "wild West"
belongings and attributes. Governor
Withycombe is of different type. A
solid seat in professors chair at a
college and the cure Of animal ailments
rather than conquering their wild or
vicious dispositions appealed to him.
He preferred the peaceful kline to the
bucking broncho, and this part is in
evidence in his official character.
Born in England he came to America
when he had reached maturity, and
took up the profession of veterinarian,
attaining prominence in it.
For twenty years he held q position
in the agricultural college and was do.
ing this work when called to the gov.
ernorship.
All agree that he is an honest ami.
able and clean man, with desire to
work for the best interests OF the
state, and to have q clean and prosper.
GUS administration. If this matter was
entirely in his hands he would no doubt
succeed; but many think there is q
power bea'nd the throne which sadly
handicaps him in his laudable efforts.
There is one thing about his election
that has puzzled every one and which
should be a source Of pride to him, and
that is that though the election was
held after the war in Europe commenc.
ed, and after national feeling was run.
ming high, he secured almost the unani.
nous vote Of the Germans in the state.
1t is claimed that he has no desire TO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

remarkable record in enforcing the
laws. His name was Geo. M. Brown
and so we'll known did he and his pol
icy of enforcing the law without fear
or favor become that the people of the
state by overwhelming vote promoted
him to the position Of Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mr.. Brown was born in Oregon near
Roseburg, May s, 1864, of pioneer par.
ents; attended Ump4ua Academy and
Willamette University, graduating in
1885. He taught school for years
to raise money to study law and was
admitted to the bar in 1891. He has
never been candidate for any office
other than District Attorney and Attor.
ney-Gencral and has never been de-
! feated. He has devoted % years of
his life to law enforcement work.
Frank A. Elliott was born in Illi-
nois just about as the frost was getting
all ready for the "punkin" and the
fodder for the shock, the date being
September 20, 1865. He attended the
Quaker Academy and commercial school
at Danville, Indiana. He came of a
Quaker iamiiS anu spent ms eh'ife ille
On I'M lne laim' As ne STATES ~: am
q QeaAer oy oirlnl o J lulnpelJack ny pro
lessioI Ia,i anu o'a'e roiies'er ny acci'
ue,l5. H5 r,u. - ouo 1000
MI. E'io.g I came @ TO oteeoh IN 300 1900,
ana ~ Was ,:s lanu ghamlneT .l lor tne oregon
Sooo oaiilornla ma haliIoau company IRON
1922 1922 10 leoai rom lhet 1ilhe unIi, 5
~. 6siv, was cfuis'us s ~. 'inper @ IN oreson anu
OaI,lotnla ior tne SAM ,n COM pahy
Durine the year nay was assis.un' sl,5
!osg,ns supeiInlenuen' io5 lne opauiu,
eng Logging oohp"ny, ~ anu was eiec'eu
o'ate TVrresler F,T. IN !9il'
MI. hliiT!l on ~ entiIeiy zoo INQUEST noucs' ~ ~
asc!loins ms being stu'e FORESTER l!a. 70 70
aociuenei .' ~ was tne Iecoe il.lon 1o d VI
Morh wen anu SonscichclouSly uone' tno
appleciatioh VI MS Nn9Wieuse vi tne
woiN es, oouiius uhuel lnc uiIectaon e.I VI tno W
otIict' anu I4. III ms I.I en'llinent 5i.ness ~
,ne piaIe' liiS vet'ioh was uue cntiio '1
@ " ene @ Iace .na' ne nau inaue soo1
wherever P'aceu' anu was lpwaI9
earIeu ii ~ aol Nese5!eu ,. ier N ms .,il nasu
moLni anu anoe: .;lbo s'anuius u az aa5 tnnnsS
pertalnns IAN eo 'iiHpef anu INC lorcS'S
vi .ne Stule. 80 .,,
osfle ;na;' nJia;ns' s'a'c inuusIrial La Scci' @
uenI v1nihissione'' Wii1L aPPofn'eu ~ NV
ernUs m,suSeV%oeI s .h ioni MSS 80 Isio s , Mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

the United States that / have encoun.
tered. Certainly no. lnducement could
now persuade me to 60 back east, dc.
spite the commercial and family rela.
tions which l have in New York"
j. A. Churchill, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, is an example of the
right man being in the right place, for
he is natural instructor, good mana
gerJ and brings ripe experience to the
office. .,E
Some years ago we do not know how
many, he located at Baker City, and en-.
gagged in teaching the young gold dig.
gers, the miners minors. In that sec.
tion it was not necessary to teach the
young idea how to shoot, but rather
how to refrain from it, for when Mr..
Churchill first began his labors there,