davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
MASSACHUSETTS CITY
HAS $500. 600 BLAZE

Attleboro, Mass, Dec. 12.-Firo
which swept through the business
center of this city early today caused
damage estimated by the police at ap-
proximately 100000. Four buildings
were destroyed and several others
damaged. The fire finally was checked
by the combined efforts Of the local
department and apparatus from sew.
eral other cities.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
PENNINGTON r. C..
MAKES GARMENTS

Pennington. Dec 1.-THE follow
ing articles were sent to Keosauqua
by the Pennington auxiliary Of the
Red Cross: 13 hospital shirts, 10
pairs socks. Is comfort kits, s pairs
wristlets, ; wash rags, q pajama
suits. This includes paiama suits
made by Chapter o, P. e. o., the ma
terial being donated by Mrs. Fred
Kick.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
MARrIN.pALE WEDDING

Abba, Dec. 12w-1'he marriage of c..
RerYle Martin of Melrose to Miss
Merle Dale of Abba took Place in Des
Moines Sunday. Dec. 9, 1917. Mr.. Mar.
tin has position in Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

NC wv III ouS S0oSSS, TC prom
ised.
London, Dec 12.-The Times, in an
editorial in an unusually heavy type,
calls for a prompt. searching and
complete inquiry" respecting "the re-
versal of fortune on the British dur
ing the tremendous struggle on the
southern side of the new Cambria
salient on November so and the two
following days.
ut was perhaps hardly possible from
day to day. the Times adds, "and cen
tainly unwise, to attempt an authorita.
tive account Of the situation as
whole, though we cannot longer be
satisfied with the fatuous estimates.
for example, of the German losses in
men and morale which have inspired
too many of the published messages"
STRIKES AT CENSOR.
After asserting that the new line, as
reconstructed is securely held, the
Times continues:
The published and censored version
is being amplified daily by innumer-
able disquieting first hand accounts
from officers and men who partici-
pated in the actual fighting. 1t is
high time that this mass Of partial in
formation should be placed in its true
prospective, laundering sifted and
blame, if and where due, should take
shape in prompt disapproval Of every
blunderer."
ARMY WAS NOT READY.
The newspaper says says further
the Germans clearly took advantage
Of the brilliant British success to
strike back Unexpectedly, lat wholly
unready" part of the line and prefer
ring to individual deeds Of valor in
this fighting already recorded-gen-
erals fighting in pajamas and doctors
interrupted in dressing stations.
"They are all magnificent, but they
never should have occurred"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL
FOUNDER is DEAD

Still, founder of the Osteopathic
school Of medicine died here today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
GRINNELL COLLEGE
ASKS DRILL MASTER

From The Courier Bureau,1
Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Presi-
dent Main of Grinnell college is in
Washington comforting with war de-
partment officials on obtaining a mill.
tary instructor for the college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
INQUIRY ASKED
BY NORTHCLIFF
LONDON TIMES CALLS FOR QUIZ
ON BYNG'S RETREAT AT
cAMBRAl.

london, Dec. 12.-There will be
a thorough investigation Of the re-
cent operation on the camhrai
front in which the Germans broke
through in the southern sector.
Major General T. 3. Maurice, chief
director Of military operations at
the war office, said today. The
truth in regard to the Incident will
be told in due course, he prom
ised.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
William stager, 70 years. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Harry II. Walsh, 81 years, HALEY place.
Congress Heights.
Elizabeth McNally, s6 years, 1880 Bath street
Lillian Rothwell. "a years. % 9th stree,
Isabelle M. Harris, 60 years. 511 street
northeast.
Thomas H. sturgis. 4s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth Lawrence, 76 years, 1926 Massa
chusetts avenue southeast.
Michael Shea, 81 years, Providence Hospital
street northwest
Mary c: Foster, IS years. 1924 Fairmont
street northwest.
Charles Rauscher, 81 years. Garfield Hospital.
Alice Pumphrey, Al years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
John H. Tate 81 years, 73O sth street north
west.
Nora Lanahan. 40 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Honora Sullivan. .73 years. H and Sd streets
northeast
Lille Jackson, IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Richard Brooks, 4s years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Bette Williams so years. sos Sd street
Wade Adams, 80 years. aso II street south
west.
Louisa Dorsey, &c years. 1916 b street south
east.
Agnes Carter, 23 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
ARMY ORDERS.

The following named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps will be examined
for promotion: Lieut.. Coils. Daniel w.
ketcham, Thomas B. Lamoreaux. An
irew Hero, jr., and Frank Z. Harris,
and Mais. Frederick E. Johnston, Earle
"a. Pearce. Arthur S. Couklin. James
= Brady, Roderick L. Carmichael and
Andrew Moses.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. James w. Everington,
infantry.
Maj. Hugh d. Wise, 25th Infantry, is
1etaiied for service in the Quartermas-
r Corps, with station at Honolulu,
Hawaii.
The following named officers of the
eIicai officers Reserve Corps will re-
port at the army Medical School. this
~, for the required course of instruc-
tloa al that school: First Lieuts Paul
j. Crawford and Edward l.. Moore.
second Lieut.. John W. Mcdonald, re-
eeAtly appointed, is assigned to the
l. III Cavalry.
capt. Walter H Johnson. 9Th Infan-
try, VIII proceed to San Francisco Cal
Tor duty in connection with the Officers
Reser.e Corps Reserve officers Train
lg Corps, Enlisted Reserve Corps and
--,lzens' training camps.
capt. Verne Las. Rockwell, cavalry,
) relieved from duty with the organ
zed militia and viii report at Governors
sland, n. Y. for duty.
First Lieut.. -.o-. u. Finch, Signal
Corps, will report for examination for
promotion.
The following named officers of the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps will re-
port at the Army Medical School, this
city. for the required course of instruc-
tion at that school: First Lieuts. Samuel
i. Browne and Rowland d. Wolfe
Capt. Alexander ]. Stuart, Coast Artil-
cry Corps, will proceed to the head
quarters, coast defenses of the Colum-
Dia, for duty.
First Lieut.. Henry r. Storrs, Medical
Reserve Corps. is honorably discharged
from the service of the United States
his services being no longer required.
First Sergt. Frank A Avondale, Coast
Artillery Corps, I'd Company, Jackson
barracks, La, is placed upon the re-
tlred list and will repair to his home.
Capt. CharlesSR Mayo, Signal Corps,
is relieved from detail in that corps
and assigned to the 9TH Cavalry
Evening star., 1917-03-06

given over entirely to military aids.
and the army considered the post its
own. There have been. still other
Presidents who have held their secre-
taries should be the official patters Of
backs and shakers of hands
Since the days of Cortelyou, Loeb
and Hilles, however. this is all changed
The duty of the secretary has become
that of accomplishing the business of the
executive office. wedding out the chaff
advising his chief. dispatching the less
important detail. Those men have
come from the realm of the strictly
handlers of affairs and
have been advanced because Of their
along that line, and, having
gained the post at the White House,
have continued their policy.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
SCHEDULE FOR ARMY.
Base Ball Games to Be Played by
West Point Team.

WEST POINT. N. Y. March 6.-The
base ball schedule of the United States
Military Academy team for the season
of 1917 has been announced here. A
list of twenty-three games has been
prepared. all of which will be played
on the academy diamond. The season
win begin on Wednesday, March %,
and close on Saturday, June ..
Among the more important games
are contests against Harvard, Navy
and Stanford University of the Pacific
coast, on June 6.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Snow Blocks All Western Maryland.

HAGERSTOwN. Md, March 6.-Traffic
has been heavily impeded throughout the
western part of Maryland as the result
Of the heavy fall of snow and sleet.
Ten buildings collapsed here yesterday
from the weight OF snow. Freight
trains have been delayed and inaugurs-
tion trains scheduled for Washington
were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
BRITAIN REVEALS LOSSES
TO MERCANTILE MARINE
Ninety-Four Vessels Destroyed Dur
ing February by Mines or
Submarines.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Official figures
from the British admiralty made public
here at the office of the consul general
of Great Britain show that during Feb
ruary ninety-four British merchant
ships We're destroyed by mines or sub
marines. OF this number siXty-one ships
were of 1000 tons or over and thirty
three were under 1000 tons. In addi-
ton to the merchant ships, twenty
nine fishing vessels of British register
were sunk. 1t was also reported that
during the month sixty-seven British
merchant vessels were unsuccessfully
attacked by submarines, as shown by
reports on file with the admiralty uL
to and including March 4.
The figures show that the number of
merchant vessels of all nationalities
over 100 tons each and exclusive of
local or fishing craft which arrived at
and departed from British ports We're
as follows:
Vessels arrived, 9,463; vessels sailed
9,124; total, 1881.
The foregoing figures do not include
losses of ships of Great Britain's allies
or those of neutral nations, which, the
admiralty stated, are not available.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing
Peter y. Matthews of this city and Carrie
Bennett Of Woodstock, Va.
Arthur J. Barnes and Mary A. Hawkins
John S. Maggs and Elleonora l.. Hnrtwig, both
of Niagara Falls, y. Y
Harry r. Rosenberg of this city and Jessie
Rosenbaum Of Brooklyn n. Y.
Harsley b. Camden. jr.. and Nina I. Burks.
both of Big Island. Va.
Samuel f. Suderman and Gussie H. Sargent
Willie d. MizeI and Alice Shelton, both Of
Fredericksburg, Va.
George r. Stempln of Aurora, W. Va, and
Bessie L. Cole, both of Baltimore, Md.
Henry L. Charlton and Julia F. Goode, both
of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
May Be Held at Fort Myer.

Mr.. Powderly stated today that it
probably would be held at Fort Myer,
where the mastering out of the vari-
Gus District troops is going on daily.
The proposed mass meeting is not
for the purpose of duplicating any
work already done, it is pointed out,
but to get in more personal touch with
the men actually needing positions. 1t
is felt that the men who would come to
such a meeting would be those most in
need of jobs.
AS a result of such a mass meeting.
it is believed, every man of the return
ing troops would be provided with
work.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Details to Ordnance Department.

A board of officers of the ordnance
department to consist of Maj. Morgan
l.. Brett and Capts. Richard H. Somers
and Harry X. Rutherford is mp -
TO meet at the proving ground, Sandy
Hook. N j.. for the purpose oI n;trhii.g
the examination papers of officers eXI4.i-
med for detail to the ordnance depart
ment, and of making recommendations
as to those who qualify for detail as a
result of the examination.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Metropolitan Golf Asso. JOURNEYS.

NEW YORK. March 6.-!The amateur
championship tournament of the Metro
politan Golf Association has been an
nounced, and will be held at Brook
lawn, near Bridgeport, Conn, on June
13, IA, Is and 16 The Metropolitan
open will be played at the North Shore
Country Club, Long Island. July IL
and l3.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Phillies Sail for jacksonville.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The first
players of the Philadelphia National
League club to start for the southern
training grounds left here today for
New York, from where. this afternoon.
they will sail on the steamer Mohawk
for Jacksonville. The boat party in
cludes Manager Moran, Alexander.
Killifer, Mayer, Burns, Fish, Paskert,
Norman Lutz of Hamilton. Ont, a new
pitcher. and G. Haggerty, jr Brooklyn,
N Y, new infelder. The remaining
members of the team will go direct
from their homes to St Petersburg,
Fla, where the players will assemble
Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Col. Harvey Praises Him.

The following Characterization of the
Presidents secretary was recently writ
ten by Col. Harvey in q magazine ar
ticle:
What of,Lane and Houston? Espe-
cially capable, Industrious and trust
worthy officials. so far as one can dis
Germ. hold, too, and believe that the
results will demonstrate that Mr.. Nc
Adoo has made an admirable Secretary
of the Treasury-clear-h broad
minded and courageous. Garrison was,
of course, the best of the lot. But the
man who has rendered, by far the great
est service to Mr.. Wilson is Mr.. Tumul-
ty With the possible exception OF Col.
Lamont, no secretary to the President
has been his equal in combining tact,
diplomacy. astutepess, tirelessness and
personal DEVOTION
Evening star., 1917-03-06
U-Boat Figures Secret.

The number of German submarines
captured or sunk, the admiralty says,
will not be made public.
Indicative of the activity of Great
Britain in replacing the losses to her
merchant marine occasioned by the sub
marines and mines, it was officially
stated that at the present time more
than 100000 tons of shipping is on the
stocks in various shipyards. all in more
or less advanced stages of construction
The general situation" the admiralty
announces, lis considered quite satis-
factory"
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty four hours
Michael II. and Mary A. Boteler, boy.
Turner A. and Ida J. Dulaney, boy.
Frederick A. and Jessie L. Beach, girl.
Philip W. and Evelyn V. THOMAS, boy.
Frank and Ida Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Former Senator George T. Oliver of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. oliver have gone
to New York and are staying at the
Biltmore. Senator oliver and Mrs.
Oliver will remain there for several
weeks
Evening star., 1917-03-06
8ocietX


dence, Countess Moroni of Montreal.
Mrs John w. Bicknell of Maiden, Mass.
and Mr.. F. X. Constantinidis of the
Greek legation
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained party in their apartment at
day and at luncheon, their guests in
Guiding several from out of town.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Piles Cured in 8 to II Days

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding rrotrud
ing Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Mrs. Sadie NJ Lane Of Chicago and
Mrs. Sinclair Tousey of Yonkers, N. Y,
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. T.
A. Wilmington, 1410 Delaield place,
Piney Branch Park.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

A tunnel through James peak, west
of Denver, will cut Seventy-three miles
away from the transcontinental trip.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
With Mr.. Wilson at Loss.

The picture of Mr.. Tumulty. contained
in the Presidents letters to him. could
be duplicated If one could hear Mr.
Tumulty talk about his chief. When
Mir. Wilson was Governor of New Jersey,
at the time Mr.. Tumulty left the New
Jersey legislature. the latter gave up a
law practice which was netting him
$4,000 or s.. 600 a year. TO become private
secretary Io1the governor at $4,000 d year,
a form OF hero-worship very practical
in its application, to the detriment of
the. secretary. While the secretary 20
the President in Washington receives
considerable saIary-$7,500 a year-this
sum- Mr Tunulty's friends know, is
none too much. because of the position
he is obl@ed TO maintain as the Presi-
dents secretary and because Of his large
1 4uily. Fortunately, however, Mr..
'TuInUlty's father has for some years
been one Of the wealthieSt men in Jer-
ssy City. He amassed "a fortune in the
contracting business during a long and
active career.
To this day, Notwithstanding the fact
tnrt NJ Wilson 70 eNe-v one else is Mr..
President TO M. Tumuity the chief
ot. eu.ive is "tiOveruOr'' in his form of
e .Eress The friendship between the
Tacu is one of the strongest bonds
f. ever have been in public life in
mir aton
r wilson's rieht-hand man is a
E-rLrt k.d lrlshmdH-aS ne AIllSe4!
E. however. mot = professional
y Imam" Irishnen who think to
j ave their ra hs made easy at the
Ni.-e House because they are Irish DO
ut frd that their idea works out in
practice Mr.. TGmulty was born in
Jo sey City, and he grew up in city
and state politics there. In Mr.. Will
sor's rumpaiGns for the eoVernorship
g New Jersey Jersey city was the
controlling factor, and Nr. Tunulty
Na= alw. Us called upon to carry Jersey
City. and as regularly delivered the
goods. S forcefuf and convincing pub
lie srea ker with earnestncss ana con-
c-iuu and deep sympathy. as well as
Nv't az hia command, hi- friends know
han as frank, open, upStanding man.
Secretaries Born, Not Made.
Private secretaries to men in high
position are boEn, like poets; not made.
IAis reuiaL. sociable. conscientious
young iishfraa has been a new type of
sec e-ory =o-the President There have
irca tcy, tn the past VIXEN the Presi-
seere ysssy was considered of ne
n4ssk pf perfection from the
.sls'stssS,, .ss-stssaDd rs was post
~ gs..ss AZ mai than utilitarian.
rsEa. Teen otaer times, as in
etes seuniInIstration, when 1t was
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Miss Charlotte b Gridley is entertain
ing over the Inauguration Miss Esther
Bell Rogers of Latrobe, Pa, and Miss
Elizabeth Burns Thomas OF Haymar-
ket, Va
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Shakespeare Society of America at the
Colonial School. 18th and v streets
northwest, from to o'clock this aft
ernoon. The following viii be in the
receiving line: DR.. George II. Buckler.
| president Of the local society; Mrs.
Eleanora Newton Buckler. Miss Ever
EFT. Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs A. j..
Gronna, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton,
Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Archibaid
| Oracle, Mrs. George NJ Young, Mrs Ed
ward T. Taylor. Mrs. Joseph J. Rus
sell, Mrs. Charles H. Dillon. Mrs: C.
w. Kennedy, Mrs. E. NJ. Mott OF New
Harvey.
Mr.. w. D. Bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was dinner guest OF Represen-
ing. Mr.. Bishop, who came to Washing-
ton to attend the Inauguration. is stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Miss Charlotte b Gridley is entertain
ing over the Inauguration Miss Esther
Bell Rogers of Latrobe, Pa. and MISS
Elizabeth Burns Thomas Of Haymar-
ket, Va.
Mrs. Sadie NJ Lane Of Chicago and
Mrs. Sinclair Tousey of Yonkers, n. y,
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs T.
A. Wilmington, 1410 Delafield place,
Piney Branch Park.
Maj. and Mrs. Roger Brooke have as
their guest Mrs. Norman Swope Heindel
Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Heider have
as their house guest for the inaugura-
ton Miss Laura Bean of Boston ...
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon of Cathedal
evenue have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Cohn, the latter formerly
Miss Lottie Obendorfer, of Hammond,
Ind, who are sojourning in the east
Mr.. Leo William Simon has returned
to Johns Hopkins University. after a
few days visit with his friends in this
city.
Miss Louise Benjamin and Miss Lucy
Morganthau, who came from New YORK
10 march in the parade, leave for home
today.
Miss Winifred NJ Bronson entertained
a number of her friends who are here
to attend the inaugural ceremonies at
theater party. followed with supper at
the Willard, last night.
The guests included the following:
Miss Shellman and Miss Bronson OF
New York, Miss Eloise Burke OF Bos-
ton, Miss Anna Ready of Washington,
Mr.. Alfons La CroiX of Paris, Mr.. John
]. Monaghan and Mr.. Edward F. Shea of
Baltimore, Md; Mr. Edwin G. Lynch.
MIR Thomas King and Mr.. William j..
Bronson of Washington.
Mrs. ]. H Trimble and daughter,
Miss Aileen, of Westfield, N. j., were
in the city for the inauguration.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dooley, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Norheet, left on Saturday
for Winston Salem, N. c., where Mrs.
Dooley will make her home.
Mrs. L. T. Thompson and Miss Mabel
Thompson of the Westmoreland and
Miss Barry are at Atlantic City for
month.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Maj. and Mrs Roger Brooke have as
their guest Mrs. Norman Swope Heindel
Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
PLANNING To GET
Jobs FOR TROOPS
Mass Meeting of District SOL
diers Proposed to Determine
Actual Needs.
MANY ARE CARED FOR

Plans for mass meeting of returned
District national guardsmen who are
in need of jobs are being considered to-
day by officials of the District employ
ment service of the Department of
Labor.
IT. V. Powderly. acting director of en-
ployment for the District, believes that
such a mass meeting of the 235 soldiers
who already have signified their need
for positions as soon as they are mus
tered out would do much toward as
sisting the guardsmen to get the jobs
they desire.
Already scores of employers have
written to the employment service, as
to take back men formerly in their en-
ploy.
Many Provided For.
In this way many of the 235 men will
be taken care of. Others will find jobs
on their own initiative, it is pointed
out, and others will be taken care of
by friends. Still others who signed
cards on the border asking for work
are expected to forget all about it
since they are back in Washington.
So to get line" on the men who
really are in need of positions Mr..
Powderly is planning the meeting of
the soldiers. so he may address them
and lay before them just exactly what
the District employment service is try
ing to do for them
Mr.. Powderly is comforting today
with officers of the District National
Guard relative to his plan for a mass
meeting. If the scheme meets with the
approval of the officers, as it is be
lieved it will, time and place will be
set for the meeting.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Heider have
as their house guest for the Inaugural
ton Miss Laura Bean of Boston.
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Mr. w. D. Bishop of Grand Rapids,
Mich, was a dinner guest Of Represen-
tative Carl E. Mapes on Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Bishop. who came to Washing
ton to attend the Inauguration, is stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
JOSEPH l.. TUMTLTY.

-Four years more of Wilson means
-Four years more of Tumulty," too. in
all likelihood. All sorts and conditions
of people so to the White House, on all
sorts of errands, not a few of them
Washingtonians 1t is no exaggera-
tion to say that they go awav we'll
pleased as rule. with their reception
by Joseph Patrick Tumulty, the secre-
tary to the President. 1t is his busi-
,less TO please people-that is one of
his principal objects in life.
This pen picture of Mr.. Tumulty,
whom Washingtonians have come dur
ing the past four years to know and
like. may just as we'll be prefaced with
some hitherto unpublished documents.
which show what President Wilson
thinks of his secretary, as Well as
what others think of them.
Tribute of President.
One of MIR. Tumulty's most treasured
gifts is a Christmas present from his
distinguished chief-"Tne History of
the American People" by Woodrow
Wilson. 1t contains this inscription:
My Dear Tumulty:
upuDl II any ubiIC iId..f mem
toned III these pages e. had NOR
aGmira ie. -uyal eh.c.-nt ol resJu c.
full fIie d than yod have been to ne.
L send you these vo.um in token
of my deep and sine, Re sgatitude AID
affection. WOODROW nv LL->O%.
AnotLeI Eyidence OF Aesard.
Another e.idence Of tie residents
regard Tor mis- secretary IS Contained
in TINS letter:
NY Dear Fumglty:
Il cannot let your ii, tAd4y go oy
witho I sending you a. essaee OF deep
aiectiCu. / need no, tell va hat
daily co fo-t aud support :. 81 ...e
to have you at hand, so tGouS tful o.
every interest of the administration
and of the country, and s. cons ,antiy
alert to keep me in touch with tae
tniass that ought to know and ought
TO dc.
MY warm affection goes out to you.
my dear friend. May you have many
Ile..-y uappy returns of the day.
Faithfully yours, .
Here is another picture of Mr.. Tumul-
ty written by one.:who has not always
been a complete admirer of all the
Presidents associates in public office.