davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

fact that up to date no denials of spe-
clf1c charges have been made.
ave appeal to you as chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. to use
all your influence to induce the Re-
publican party Of tho state to listen to
the protests Of it's members. Are these
women voters Of conscience and vision
to be driven out Of the Republican
party? Republican women Of the state
will not follow the present leaders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Rev. J. r. Harms. r. E. Gaskel1. H
NJ schmitt. Z. J. Mosser and DIR. NJ.
S. Boyer.
Board of home missions and church
eXtenSion-Rev. J. Is. Markward. Rev.
G. X Rubrecht. Rev. J. c. Seegers,
Rev. Charles J. Smith, Rev. J. F. Sci
bert. J. B. FRANKIE, F. D. Bittner and
w. l.. Glatfelter.
Committee on Jewish missions--Rev.
Foster L. Gift. Rev. Frank c. Oberly.
Rev. Paul L. Yount. Christian Pflaum,
ir.. and Frank Raup.
Board of northwestern missions
Rev. G. X. Wiencke. Rev. W. A. c.
Mueller, Rev. NJ. Koolen, Rev. L. Klot-
sche. Rev c. S. Roberts. Henry Albers,
ST.; William Eek and A. Bendel
Committee on church papers-Dr. H.
Offerman, Rev. C. f. Gardner, Rev.
H. Anstadt and 1. S. Runyon.
Commission on adjudication-Rev.
Prof A. G. Voigt, Rev. Prof. Holmes
Dysinger and Judge f. X. Strong.
Board of foreign missions-Rev NJ.
NJ. kinard. Rev. John Edward Byers,
Rev. George A. Greiss, Rev. William
E. Frey, Augustus J. Herrlich. Martin
H. Buehler. William H. Menges and
Dr. J. H. Miller.
laymen's missionary movement-J. l..
Clark. F. W. Albrecht, p. A. Elsesser,
Charles Steele William Decker, E. J
Young, Z. Clarence Miller, William
H Hager. Kenneth Baker. J. H. Reh-
der.
Board of educaton-Rev. A. J. Tur-
kle Rev. G. J. Gongaware. Rev. H. B.
Buehler, Henry Denhart F. NJ. Ritter,
w. T. Stauffer. A. S. Downing, John NJ
Snyder.
Board of Sunday school work-Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
kUTHERANS REFUSE
TO Be RECORDED ON
MILITARY TRAINING
Convention Denies Approval
to Resolution Opposing
! System in Schools.

A committee resolution announc-
ing opposition to military training
in public schools was denied the APP
prevail of the United Lutheran Church
IN biennial convention yesterday aft,
ernoon at Luther Place Memorial
Church. Action on the resolution
vas opposed by members of the con-
rention on the ground that the queS-
ton lay without the jurisd .ction of
she delegation. The matter was con-
sequently referred TO the executive
board.
Dr. E F.. Bachman of Philadelphia,
in making the motion. declared he
did not want the convention to go
on record as opposed to favoring
military training.
Approve Fund for College.
The convention approved the re-
port recommending that the request
of the northwestern mission board
to raise $4,000 for the college in
Saskatoon. Canada, be granted.
Sixteen million dollars is needed
to carry on the work of the Near
East Relief committee another year.
DIR. G. 4. Young of Brooklyn told the
convention. He estimated that LOCO
600 Armenians had persisted in Saska-
addition to thousands of Greeks and
Syrians.
Importance of the religious factor
The Lutheran Interpretation of
Christian education was explained
by John A. w. Haas. president of
Muhlenburg College. Allentown, Pa
No church has any right to claim
Christian education unless it declares
its conception of it," he asserted.
Gen. Ireland to Preside Today.
Maj Gen. Merritt w. Ireland. sur
ge&n general of the Army. Will preside
at services to be held tonight in honor
of the delegates at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle, I'M
der the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the church. Others
include Asbury F. Lever of the farm
loan board, United States Prohibition
Commissioner John F. Kramer. John
NJ. Zimme rrnan, Maj. Gen. Edward Vol
rath and Albert D. Spangler. president
of the District of Columbia branch
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton.
Dr.. Charles w. LeitZell. pastor of
the First Lutheran Church. Albany.
n. Y, will address the Sunday school
this morning on the possibilities the
future holds for the Sunday school.
Members of twelve boards We're
elected at the session yesterday. as
follows:
immigrants mission board = Rev.
George H. Rhodes, Rev. S. w. Car
penter. Milton X. Haar and George B.
Taylor.
West Indies mission board-Rev. E.
Belfour, Rev. F. B. Clausen. Rev. c.
A, Freed, Rev. ]. H. Meyer, Rev w,
C.. Shaeffer. jr.; Rev. j. j. Scherer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FOR STUDY OF PLAGUE.
Public Health Research Station
Established at Pensacola.

The United States public health
service has established at Pensacola.
Fla. research station for the study
of bubonic plague. A number Of
trained experts in addition to those
on duty in Pensacola will be detailed
to that city.
Additional research equipment will
be provided to facilitate their investi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
$4,000 FOR RESEARCH.

The National Research Corporation.
founded in 1912 through the efforts of
DR.. Frederick G. Cottrell, now director
of the United States bureau of mines,
has given Harvard $1,000 for research
work on the manufacture Of oxygen
The work is now under way at the
Harvard Engineering School. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

the direction of DR.. Harvey N. Davis,
professor of mechanical engineering
Prof. Davis and his associates have
undertaken to determine the funda-
mental data concerning air and its
properties, believing that present
methods of making oxygen are waste
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

George W. Sandt, Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser. Rev. S. w. Herman, Rev
Charles F. Dapp. H. N. NJ. Richards.
Board of republication-Rev c. NJ.
Jacobs. Rev. c. J. Cooper Rev. G.. w
Nicely, Rev. w. P. Cline, Rev. Z. c.
J. kraeling, Rev. Stanley Billheimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
COLBY AND PALMER
TO REPLY TO TAFT
Will Also Answer Root at Big
"Wind-Up" Rally of D. C..
Democrats.

Secretary Colby and Attorney Cen
eral Palmer are now preparing
speeches on the league of nations to
be delivered in answer to the
speeches of former President Taft and
former Senator Root, at a rally in the
New Masonic Temple, 18th street and
New York avenue, Tuesday night.
This rally is to be the big feature Of
the 'wind-up' week drive of the local
democratic campaign organization.
To Read Note From President.
An important message from Presi-
dent Wilson to the country is to be
read at this rally, John r. Costello,
the democratic national committee
man for the District said last night.
Mr.. Costello and John b. Colpoys,
secretary of the state central COM
mittee, who are arranging for the
rally, express the hope that President
Wilson may sit on the stage. Former
Gov Joseph w. Folk of Missouri is
to preside.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, great
granddaughter of President Monroe,
will be the woman speaker. She has
attracted much attention during the
campaign and has spoken III WASH
ington or some nearby place every
night for the last month.
Rally at Headquarters Last Night.
Mrs. Hoes and Prof. Charles NJ.
joyce spoke to a gathering of about
200 men and women at the democratic
Headquarters, 1916 Pennsylvania ave
nue., last night.
North Carolina people who expect TO
vote by mail and who have already
registered are asked to apply at the
democratic central headquarters for
certificates and ballots for voting in
the general election on November 2.
These ballots will be given out Mon
day and Tuesday. c. E. Webb, 1928
Hobart street. telephone Columbia
951S, will deliver the certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
CAPTAIN IS PROMOTED.

Capt. George w. Sliney United
States Cavalry, has been promoted a
major in the Regular Army.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
Attendance Good.


There were few absentees from
the two bodies Of law makers when
the initial roll was called shortly
after the noon hour. but the list was
negligible. In fact, the opening at
tendance was rather larger than usu-
a, ash recalled BY some Of The. old
timers aAdFthe manifest disposition
and idea On the part of the average
man among them is to get organized,
settle down to business and pave the
way towards getting through as early
as possible.
There are men in the body, and a
majority of them, who believe that
by getting down to work directly
after the committees are organized
they may so shape matters as to- get
through in 60 days. 1t makes no diff
ference with their viewpoint that a
majority of the members are new
corners, without Legislative experience,
and must therefore, as some seem to
think, sit quiet and hearken unto the
elders, the politicians and the propa-
gandist soothsayers. They are here
to work, work constantly, and at the
outset to break down anything that
tends to beget friction o. that stands
in the way of progress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
Senator W. r, Abbott Of Adams ap
peared and took the oath.
Miss Mitchell Postmistress.

4 tradition was gbqr9skea I'm ths
House when all candidates for the AZ
flee Of postmistress withdrew from
the rscS leaving Miss Henrietta
Mitchell of this city in possession az
the field. Ri
Usually there are a half dozen ar
more candidates for this honor, and
In former years it has invariably
taken several ballots to settle the
contest. This time, however, it was
apparent that Miss Mitchell had an
overwhelming majority Of the mem
bers pledged to her support, and the
others retired from a hopeless fight
Miss Mitchell is one of the most
cultured and accomplished young
women in the state. She is the young
est daughter of the late DR.. T. j.
Mitchell, for more than 80 years So
perintendent of the Mississippi Insane
Hospital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
Talk of House Bill One.

Just how long it will be before
House Bill No. /, which will be that
to provide ways and means for car
lsingE on the aegislative expense, i'm
Guiding per diem, mileage and eon-
tingent expenses, will be enacted is
problematical. It is known that this
appropriation will take not less than
s125, 0OG9of which $94,50O will be for
1s9 salaries, at 500 per unit. It has
been the custom in the past TO get
this bill through without undue delay;
Just as soon as the committees on
appropriations and mileage and cons
tingent expenses can consider the bill
and report it out. The rules will be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
Power Calls Order.

The formality of calling the House
to order and perfecting temporary or
ganization was quickly disposed Of.
Promptly at the noon hour, Secretary
of State J. w. Power called the body
to order He used the sam gavel
that has been employed at this cere-
mony at the beginning of each adj
ministration since the government
was moved to the new capitol.
The roll call showed only few abb
sentees, and several of these reached
the city on afternoon trains. One or
two cases of absence because of i'll
ness were reported. These are lao
members in the House. 8
Rev. W. H. King, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, delivered the
opening prayer. 81
Spectators in the galleries were
much impressed by the youthful ap-
pearance of the lower branch of the
lowmaking body. Few boards were
visible ~on the floor, and gray heads
were rather conspicuous by their alb
Fsence.s The average age of the House
members is AZ years. S
Secretary Power honored the oc-
casion by DOMINIC Prince Albert
coat, a typical jim-swinger, handed
down since: the Vardaman administra-
ton, and for which he paid 60 cold
plunks. He shudders to think about
what such a garment might cost in
this day and age of skyrocketing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
Russell i'm Senate.

Russell in Senate.
At noon Lieut.. Gov Lee M. Russell
assembled the desk and with a vigorous
whacking of the gavel brought the
buzz to condition of almost absolute
quiet
The opening prayer was said. by
Rev. A. G. Ball, senator from Clay
Webster, very briefly and fervently.
Lieut.. Gov. Russell, in a few words,
gave cordial greeting to the body,
saying that he would mot go into an
extended discussion Of the momentous
matters that are~toA come before the
body during this session.
The roll call was then taken up, Sec
rotary Pro Tempore John Falkner, Jr.,
officiating in that capacity, calling the
names in clear, ringing tones.
The roll call showed that out of the
40 senators on the roll less than half a
dozen were absent, remarkably good
initial attendance. ,f,
After roll call the senators were
asked to come forward in blocks of
IL or Is, who solemnly took the oath
OF office read to them by President
Russell, and repeated by each after
him. n. 7.s H.. fr.
These formalities were quickly dis
posed of and the Senate proceeded to
the election of officers. The first of
these was president pro tenn.
The frs tname presented was that
Of DIR. w. G. Kiger of the Twelfth
district. He was nominated by his
colleague, Senator Harry X. Murray of
Warren. Senator Woods of Gulfport
presented Senator j. D. Fatheree of
the Third district.
= Senator W., b. Nixon, in~s eloquent
terms, presented the names Of Senatpr
w. =. East, of the Tlnrty5sixth.. $StSs
This close d the nominations and
there followed seconding speeches by
Senators W. A. Ellis, H. A, Minor and
Fred B. Smith, respectively.
The roll call followed, each senator
voting his preference at the calling Of
his name.
The result of the first ballot was
Kiger is, Fatheree r16 and East Ia
Before. the second ballot was taken,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
CONNER ELECTED
SPEAKER
y (coatinued from page -

mark brought forth much applause.
Gov. Biabo is patiently aa@aiting dis
position of the preliminaries, so that
:hcsssmay.-s submit, ss.scotnpleted. mes
sage. Fhe opportunity may not de-
velop until Thursday according to
well posted officials and legislative
workers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08

suspended, and thus, by Saturday ct
q, VIZ Nj ;s -
the latest, the advance on DR.. Taylar's
million and half dollar treasury bal
ance may begin.
There are indications that the third,
house viii BE as Strongly represented
in the Hobbies and corridors as the
bona fide members Though there isSa
disposition now toaput the brakes on
with view to holding the profession
al lobbyists in check.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08

S014 Morgan street, st. Louis, Mo-,
was in the city Tuesday in the intrest
of her work, and succeeded in making
.SgTftE!E TIT LII fEf4Fflfafl b.
ia pretty good #colleetion. .issif +
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-08
II
FUNDS
4 FOR RESCUE WORK

Mrs. Mabel Cooper, doing mission
work for the Hephzibah Rescue. Home,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
FOR sALE-AuToMoeILes 4n

D-55 BUICK, fine shape: will sell or trade for smaller car. Call 1870. Dana, If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Warehouse property. 100xf4s feet. has 9-room house: can put a ware house 100xl00 on the lot and keep the house also This house would cost abodt t5000 Co build. Price ss500. call this a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

four-room brick and screen room, two lots on a corner; shade and fruit. N. w. 5000 cash. balance $40 per month. Price S45O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

10 acres garden land, small house. close in. s6500: 5000 down. balance too easy to notice.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
FOR sALE-t,IscELLANzous

TENTS-COTTON PICKING BAGS. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co. 195 E. JEFF. ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

4 fine go acres. 4-room house. good well. some oranges and other fruit part cotton; t625 per acre.. s400O down. balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

A good business doing over $40. 900 per year. win take si5.00O all cash or win sell property with the business for s30.00o: S20.000 cash. balance req sonable
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
DON'T RE MIsLED
What About These?

 10 acres garden land. small house. close in. ss50o: 5000 down. balance too easy Co notice.
 Warehouse property. i00xi4s feet. has Groom house: can put a ware house i0ox10O on the lot and keep the house also. This house would cost abodt t5000 Co build. Price ss5o0. call this a bargain.
 A nice Groom and bath. N. w. 5000: terms.
 A dandy neat market doing big busi- ness. cold storage plant. complete at | real bargain. Terms can be arr 'anged.
 A cracker-jack hotel. 30 rooms. tt5.0o0: st0.0o0 down. Close in.
 A fine modern house near library. $500: terms.
 1sO acres A water s-room house. This in $500 class; win take 1925 per lcre: terms.
 4 fine go acres. Groom house, good well. some oranges and other fruit, part cotton; s625 per acre.. 5000 down. balance easy.
 A good business doing over $40. 900 per year. win take si500O all cash or win sell property with the business for t3o.00o: $20.0o0 cash. balance req
 ". M. OWENS & CO. 2is ". Washlngton St, Phone 1924. D SEE OWNER at 1345 F. McDowell road for a cozy four-room pebble dashed bungalow; all conveniences: trees. vines. roses. a really good invest ment as there are two lots and room on front facing Mcdowell road for a double apartment house: corner lot. Price is S5500 but it's a cash proposi- ton. D
 DANDY
 room and screen. brick D. q. house. all hardwood floors, nice built-in fea- lures, plenty of shade, large double garage. cement floors. This is close In and a home anyone would be proud to own-$S500. s20O0 cash.
 CRAVENS,
 70 E. Adams St. Phone t0s0 p FOR SALE,-By owner. Groom mod . ern brick house. with bath. screen rooms. built-in features; also Groom frame, with bath on rear. good location on car line. Rear 921 F. Pierce. p SMALL cement house. 8 rooms, bath and screen porch. near library; s3SOO with $i250 cash. balance terms. Call No agents. 534 w. Madison. I FOR SALE - Can you beat this: Two lots 50xt44 each. frame house, rooms and bath. just finished, gas and electricity. s2100 takes all Inquire at ll28 W. 18th St., near F. Moreland. bs Four-room brick and screen room, two lots on a corner; shade and fruit. N. w.. 5000 cash, balance $40 per month. Price s45O0.
 Four-room bricK. new. modern. one block Co car. N. F.. Si0O0 cash. $50 per month Price S45O0.
 Buildngtots $50 down. s1O per mo.
 Johnston
 3l x. list Ave ti CoHY newly tuut house. four rooms an3 a hrEe screen porch. modern i'm movements. ucar capitol easy terms
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

160 acres A water s-room house. This In $500 class; win take $325 per lcre: terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
Johnston

CC1Y newly tuut house. four rooms "0d 1rEa screen porch. modern i'm movements. utar capitol. easy terms
 Ey owner t2t9 Grand Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

A nice Groom and bath. N. w. I3000: terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

BARRETT & PoTTBERG, INC.
 125 N. First St.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Four-room brick. new. modern. one block Co car. N. F.. sl0OO cash. $50 per month. Price S45O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

A dandy neat market doing big bust ness. cold storage plant. complete al | real bargain. Terms can be ar- sanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
DANDY
70 E. Adams st.. Phone iOs6

FOR SALE-By owner. Groom mod - ern brick house. with bath. 2 screen rooms. built-in features; also 4-room frame with bath on rear. good location on car line Rear s2t F.. Pierce. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

OF minor miscellaneous measures on
the unfinished business. calendar
probably Will be started Tuesday In
the House. and Wednesday the Senate
VIII D"Sin debate on the Kenyon
hehurick bill for Federal regulation
OF the meat industry.
tentative program of LEGISLATION
IN addition To the appropriation BILLS
10 expected Ia be determined this
week by Republican leaders i'm con-
icrences among themselves and with
PRESIDENT Eiec, Harding. who will
remain here over Tuesday for "a brief
but busy period OF counsels, IeEls-
iatiro rs well as political.
Appropriation Hills Legion.
Republican leaders predict TIA,
Congress will be forced TO work
steadily TO complete the appropriation
bills by March 4, In addition to
these bills other Legislation likely to
De taken UP INCLUDE measures to re-
peal war legislation and for relief
OF farmers and probably IL few other
emergency bills Committees, how
ever. are prepared To work general
~ ON matters 10 be cons lder.d Il;
the extra session.
fun attendance of both senate
ana House tomorrow is in p.ospect.
Nicc-Prcsidcnt Marshall Speaker
Gislct and all floor leaders. together
with most OF the members OF both
branches. had arrived in Washington
toniSht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
DECLARE ELKS STRIVE
TO MAKE NATION GREATER
Former Stale Senator VI. J. Fulton
Delivers Address at Annual
Memorial Services.
MEET IN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Organizations. Formed Fifty Years
Ago in New York With Handful
of Men, Now Has 100000 Menu
bcrS In United States.

The principal object OF the F:lks
ut This particular time. said VI. J.
Fulton. III his memorial address at
the Academy OF " y"sicrday
afternoon. is to help IA rcccnstruc-
ton work and the return to normal.
He had pointed out that from Il mere
handful hfty years ago. when the
room in tho City OF New York. j, has
now Il membership Of $50. 0o1 in the
United states. All these men. he
SAID. are now conccntratini; their Ct
forts toward the U"bulldir@ Of their
country. in making their city. their
state and their country the very
ErH9icst on earth.
The Academy of Music was filed
NO, 10. their relatives ami friends.
ana many Visiting Elks. The cNer-
cises bore the solcmnity OF such oc-
casions. and the musical program
VAS arranged by experts with the
end in view OF DIVIDING II ht;ing
climax 10 the Lodge OF Sorrow"
seven members OF the iodE" have
passed into tn" great beyond during
;he year. Since the organization OF
the lodge, forty years ago. 1873 mem
ners nave passed away. Included in
men OF their tine-preachcrs, law
ycrS. business men and public oi'
Gals. Those who died during the
year !. We're Thomas Mailman. Barney
y.
o,Rricn. T.. y. i:ichel. Joseph W.
Blilcy and Fred &. Williams
Exalted Ruler j. i. iuichcr con
Quoted the ceremonies assisted 10y
Esteemed Leading Knight ~ j.
Crafts. Esteemed Loyal Enirh, Rob
ert j. Bass. Esteemed l.ccturirg
Knight IL. L. Eb"i Chaplaln John q.
Si2cr. and Secretary W l. lIarwood.
Thc musical programs was In charge
"f Henry G. l;ucEcr and Joseph Hopp.
ana those who took part were Mrs.
Horace Dowell Miss Anna McDay
Miss Mary Lack land. Joseph White
more. Marcus kcllcrman and STEMS
orchestra. The latter presented II
special composition by S;cin. Sonata
in sharp. minor" All the music
Was OF the highest class. Mrs. Il. S.
lludgens. who was scheduled to sing.
was unnOl" 70 appear. owing to sud
den illness and Miss Anna McDay
consented To take h.r place.
The address OF NJ j. Fulton was
we'll received. II" gave q brief his
tory of the organization. showing It's
wonderful growth and It's great prin-
riplcs. and paid tribute 10 thos" who
had departed. Al the conclusion the
audience Joined with the lodge in
singing Aud Lang Sync"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Dutch Officials Are Off
Hohenzollern Residents
my A,>ocintcd rrc...I

Doo1tN. HOLLAND, Dec. o.
The hurEorncistcr Of Dunrn has set
nn example for the village by
having ~ Hide as possible to do
with the CORNER German I'm
prrOr William. Unlike Amcrun-
gen. where both the burgonici>trr
ANA town secretary were quite
proud Ia be guests nj williams
tahic. the village nuthoritirs here
have taken the attitude that Il
w"ntd he better for all concerned
IL they did not visit the House or
D0Orn.
Ihc same can also he said now
OF the burEomcistcr Of Niercngcn
nnu the former Crown Prince
frrdcrick. The former burro-
mciStrr there, J. Pcrcbnun,, wnS
mn intimate friend of ErcurricL
nut his successor. Herr Slot. l.
said Ia consider the crown prince
presence there ns sotnrMhnt of ii
nuisance.