davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

vention to account. Mckinley was
chosen permanent chairman Of the
convention, all factions supporting
him. On June 6, the day before the
convention met, he gave out this
statement: II am not in any sense a
candidate. I take it that only two
names are before the convention
Harrison and Blaine"
On June The Associated Press
dispatches referred very briefly to
the holding of conference, at which
Senator Quay, James C.. Clarkson
and William H. Hahn, of Ohio, were
present. Hahn had been the man.
ager Of McKinley's Governorship
campaign in 1891. The object of the
conference, it was stated. was to
discuss the possibility of uniting the
Blaine and Harrison forces on Nc
Kinley. But no Harrison spokesman
were present.
Hanna saw that Harrison would
win. But he also figured that Nc
Kinley could attract votes which
wouldn't go to Blaine and that the
votes Of the Harrison delegates from
Ohio could be shifted to Mckinley.
Foraker and the anti-Harrison dele
gates were as willing to vote for
Mckinley as for Blaine. So with
the unification Of Ohio as his point
of departure, he set out to stage a.
spontaneous tribute to the presum-
ably unsuspecting chairman Of the
convention, himself a pronounced
and loyal supporter Of Harrison.
The secret Of this demonstration
was we'll kept. I ran across Senator
Anthony Higgins, Of Delaware, one
afternoon on an upper floor of the
West Hotel. He said to me,
A Mckinley Surprise
Mckinley is going to get a big
vote in the convention. He may
have more votes than Blaine"
Glow is that?" I asked. "He says
he is for Harrison and isn't candi-
date"
II have just been attending 6
meeting of Mckinley men from
many delegations. Everything is
fixed. 1t will be sprung out of
clear sky"
telegraphed this news a real
piece of new-to The Tribune. But
the telegraph facilities at Mime
apolis were so wrctched that it ar
rived twenty-four or more hours late
and was then published on an in
side page. No other newspaper, |
think, had it, and the little drama
played in the convention hall came
without any advance notice adver-
tising.
When Senator Foraker cast forty
four votes from Ohio for Mckinley
and two for Harrison the chairman
himself challenged the vote.
"Your alternate voted" Foraker
replied "You have left u.s." he
added jocosely.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Blaine Was Sick

Blaine was sick man in 1892.
Edward Stanwood, his biographer
(also relatively, says that in May
of that year the Secretary of State
abruptly left Cabinet meeting.
Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of
War, followed him and found him
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

ventton was projected again for a
time into the Presidential campaign.
But it didn't defeat the national
ticket. Defeat was due to popular
unrest and other causes lying much
further below the surface.
Democratic Problems
AT the Democratic convention Of
1892 the same problem was solved as
at the Republican convention, and
almost in the same way. The Cleve-
land organization had held over
from 1889. It was composed of the
offlceholders and dispensers of
patronage in the South and in the
Republican states of the North. The
Republican National Committee was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
By William L. Mcpherson

THE first national conventions
I attended were those of
1892 - the Republican at
Minneapolis and the Demo-
cratic at Chicago. These two gath
erings, held in q period Of political
unrest and instability, had much
the same characteristics. In each
what may be called an administra-
ton inner group successfully re-
sisted powerful but poorly organ
lied demand for a change Of party
leadership. The Minneapolis con-
vention renominated president Har-
rison in spite of ominous protests.
The Chicago convention gave Mr..
Cleveland his third successive nomi-
nation. But it was at least dinly
conscious in doing so that if he
should win he would split the party
wide open, as, in fact, he did long
before his second term ended.
Blaine's Candidacy
Up to within three weeks Of the
time it met the Minneapolis conven-
ton promised to be humdrum. 1t
was suddenly invested with pungent
dramatic interest by Secretary
Blaine's retirement from the Harri-
son Cabinet and his appearance as
a candidate against Harrison.
Blaine, even in 1892, lowered above
all the other Republican leaders. He
was still the "Plumed knight" His
magnetic personality had attracted
and held an enormous following
more numerous and no less loyal
than the following of Henry Clay.
He narrowly missed the Presidential
nomination in the convention of
1876, fought the long duel with
Grant in the convention Of 1880, was
nominated over President Arthur in
1884, and received votes, in spite of
his remonstrances, in the convention
Of 1888.
Blaine had made Garfeld's nom-
nation possible in 1880 and Harri-
sons in 1888. His controlling in
fuence had been recognized in each
case by an appointment as Secretary
of State, post Of much greater dis
tinction thirty years ago than it is
to-day. Blaine had come to be some
thing of a party sage-the most ad
mired and respected Of Republican
elder statesmen. He could have
ended his public service felicitously
and TRANQUILITY. The Minneapolis ad-
venture was depressing anti-cli-
max 1t added final tragic chapter
to a career of great brilliance, but
also of heart-breaking disappoint-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Ignored Tammanv

The convention showed great CON-
tempt for Hill and Tammany. Yet
The most striking success-the only
real oratorical success made in the
convention Of 1892-was made by a
Tammany delegate, Bourke Cock
ran. Cochran had the house dead,
against him when he began his csle-
brated attack on Cleveland. But his
courage and fervor and natural apti-
tude as speaker gradually conci].
lated the turbulent gallery mob. II
was an extraordinary exhibition Of
personal force and oratorical ski....
Cochran excoriated Cleveland and
the Cleveland mania. The crowning
success Of his speech was not in its
brutally frank and cynical periods,
but in the fact that he was allowed
to make it at all, and that he made
the most of it amid tense and ap-
preciative silence-the only pause i'll
the nights uproar. 1t availed moth
ing, practically. But it was the one
genuinely dramatic incident IN the
Democratic convention Of 1892.
Cleveland won on the first ballot,
assWhitney had predicted he would.
The Hill and anti-Cleveland forces
revenged themselves the next day on
Gray by throwing the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination to Adlai E.
Stsvensen9
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
One for Harrison

But Mckinley demanded roll call
of the delegation and had his own
lone vote recorded for Harrison. On
the first count Harrison had received
the vote Of McKinley's alternate and
of one other delegate.
The showing made for Mckinley
was highly impressive. He got 1872
votes in all, to 1872 1-6 for Blaine
Thomas B. Reed got two votes. He
and Mckinley were to be the chief
contenders for the Presidential NOM
ination four years later. Reed was
at Minneapolis as a platform spec
tator. AS such he took a conspicu-
Gus part in q fag-waving demon-
stration for Blaine. But what he
saw must have intensified the nor
NAL acidity of his temperament. He
looked down from his 6 feet on
most Of his associates. He never
cared much for Mckinley; or, if the
truth be told, for Blaine, or Hale, or
Frye, his seniors in Names unusual
galaxy Of talent. Blaine's reappear-
ance blanketed him at Minneapolis
He had survived the Republican Con-
gress debacle of 1890. He was to be
reelected Speaker in 1895. But at
Minneapolis he was lone, sardonic
figure, an onlooker at destined rivals
cleverly staged triumph. He was a
master of sarcasm. But his powers
would have been taxed to find
phrases biting enough to do justice
to the ironies of the occasion.
There were no notable speeches at
Minneapolis. The hall was an easy
one to talk in. 1t wasn't vast enough
to tax the average orators carrying
power. But there was no high pas
sion in the convention fight.
No "Spellbinding"
Chauncey M. Depew and John c..
Spooner spoke for Harrison, but
didn't rise much above the ordinary
convention level Edward O. VOL
colt nominated Blaine and his voice
was as golden as ever. But he
didn't make as strong an impression
as he made eight years later in the
Philadelphia convention.
Harrison's victory excited like en-
thusiasm. Elements of weakness in
his candidacy had been disclosed.
The convention was much more of
one mind when it nominated White
law Reid for Vice President. He
had just come home from France
after making a brilliant record there
as Minister. Both the Harrison and
the anti-Harrison Grays supported
him cordially. His selection helped
to close the ranks and to mitigate
the rancor uncovered by the Blaine
candidacy. The new national com
mittee, however, reelected James S.
Clarkson as chairman without con-
sulting President Harrison. The
latter had to force Clarkson out.
kEo thatfrlction manifest In the con.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
E2ENJANIN HARRISON a capable man but u,popular
avh the rank qnd file because Of his faults tempeyaneMt

ton and that his name must not be
presented to the convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

vehtion, reassured the wavering by
saying bluntly that the convention
couldn't be stampeded-that Harri-
son had a majority of the delegates
and that they would stick to the
finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Willing to Wait

He was perfectly content to see
Harrison renominated, feeling that
his own ambition could wait. But
Marcus A. Hanna, now enlisted in
the task Of making Mckinley Presi-
dent, was on hand at Minneapolis
(thopgh not a delegate), and pro-
pared tO4urnst tho tangls in tho cons
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

able crixpncxs md smn:tncss have
been provided to add gny touch TO
the plain navy blue gnbarilnc suit.
Serge II embroidered In rnisei lines
In q plaiticd pattern. either In color or
In black, and this decoration Is ap'
plicd to both suits. coats and frocks.
A simple gcor.cttc frock may bc
pjaidctl all over diaEonally with lines
Of beads. The xqunrcs arc large. the
lines fragile and the color eomb'na'
tions infinite.
Fouinr,is nrc blocked on In large
sounrcs, with a solid line and con.
vcn,ionai motif IL planted In the mid
die Of each square. o..
Many lovely cottons. besides our old
friend ginghnm. are treated to q deco
ration Of plaid design. and snch ae!'
cate fabrics as voIle nre patterned IN
heavy rniscd lines resembling en-
broidcry.
Certain fashion authorities profess
10 SEQ n return to Victorian nodes 10
the rccrudcsccncc e plnids and stripes
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
NEW DEMAND FOR RIBBONS
vsssses incorporated In Garments. 40
counts Tor Suit Manufactures
Entering Trade.

Statesmen now on the rond WIN
r,hhon lines are sending In good Orders
and the trnde as whole Is deser,oeo
49, !. ho;nu IN n healthy condition. FRO.
tluction still fails to come up I" "",, "
manufacturers desire. anu Tue .s ss.s
nriccs Of raw silk nre giving ,e..s W. a..
arm tone to ribbon values. wnns . ~. ~.
caii from the bug trade IS mo. no. ~. =.
active % as 1t was. the loss In TINS NJ. ~. ~,
nes.su rsc.,on T Is more thnn made up BY the ="
hr.,ncs, ] coming from the suit trace s.s'
v.ses' s,.s...os orc no longer separate artl'
c,es' Ies hut are Incorporated in garments ne ,ss
s.s., ss,.h ~" accounts for the entrance OF tne
WI. w%.' manufacturers into the sS", r,oooS
.u.t sun. Sor tho first time In seveF"'
years.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Uses FOR PLAIDs
Nav Afford Decoration for Chit.
fon and Other Fabrics.
...., Js,,ey One es ths Mese 0esle.
,b,s Tor Plated Or Gathered
Sport okletA

m. Of tho most interesting de-
,.,oomepts Of modern design u tho
.Aisty with which plaids have been
nrorporsted into tn schemes.
ooee upon a time plaids were plaids
.,d No bones were made about Il. Con.
.suen,ly the brilliant and startling
roolens were reiegatsd to the chill
INNS wardrobe or to the realm Of
mats skirts.
Now plaids have become . motif In
,edu which may be carried out In
md or silk embroidery and II ~ like
h 10 be used In decoration Of chiffon
,pd other silken fabrics ~ II n In
N cheerful and childiah ginghams
I'D woolena
Wool jersey In one Of the most DE-
dnble fabrics for the gathered OF
isI,ed plaid sport skirt. and Il n
expected that later the cartridge silk
shieh was left on the hands OF the
ssr department. at the signing Of the
armistice nnd which 10 being dyed and
,ilised most successfully for dress
5gpnses. will come into it, own a.
: sports fabric. q use to which II is
especially adapted. In this interesting
slk there II an excellent choice OF
laaids among the many designs and
Iaain colorS.
With the plaid skirts. whether they
Ne worn on the golf course o. the
Rrees. the solid color blouse o. coat.
Npeatins either the most conspicuous
4 the most neutral tone Of the plaid.
b q forcsone conclusion. With the
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

manifestnE
state pride 2s7h buhea uAushter)
continue to encourage these farmers
possibly the record eveouay
Of go bushels the largest
the Of uaughter)
Mr. Speaker was reported me the otnef oay
O. Soey
az ground buhe Of the
Ruey what has been said BY my colleagues looks IKE sne
mistake I n reporting yield nrst OAusher)
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Clarence Clark Of Wyoming Thecanadns Charles Ac'rash
fowc1 Sir william
considered the O
STABILITY OF the suggested effect improvement
On The development
ports aud the seaboad 0 influence Industrial
development either side Of 20
0p horse be deveop W effect existing projected water
routes between the special reference
the New York
During developed OF the
New York antaSo0stic
the All Of Tie
West In favor Of the project.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Civil Service "Scienti6c Raid on treasury"

civil service OF the federal
recassncatn Of Jobs ana the e
nedicncy OF management ana poes "
ia in
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
East Is Against West on St. Lawrence Improvement

question whether advisable improve
e 81 Lawrence that the
the sea- that deep draft ocsanoing fhes load Chi
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Flewsrsd chiffon bids fair 70 play an
important part In mIladys summer
wardrobe. Herr 10 . pun.snd-sssil
eomblnation Of the most exquisite dain.
tlness. In this fetching gown Tor the
youn0 mics.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Proud Congressman Boast Of Record Corn Yields

that brief about like this produced much laughter
Rube Missouri began
MI Speaker unanimous speak for about thEeo
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

no". M. cont, the trimming accessories,
n,nSu ' naps, scarf collar or revefs are
M. h''y OF the plaid. BY contrast to
low rue OF plain above and plaid be-
paid tafreta blouses Of an ador.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

minutes. ] want to boost NIs1outt q
little. I have In my hand . letter
from the editor Of farm paper stat
Ing that q prize of $1,000 for the best
five acres Of corn in the United States
has been awarded to J. II. Shelton Of
Holden. Johnson county. Mo-. the av'
crngc yield being 127h bushels IN
acre.
Mr.. Wood Of Indiana. The same
first prize that you are talking about
went to Washington. tLaughter.)
Mr. Bankhend. Mr.. Speaker. I
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

scientific raid upon the
s result strong opposition to the proposed -
roua my for equal work. will be the rule &c es s -
,s commson report to FORM me oss'1 "
posns OF ~ salaries Increased cost OF living
which has dealt with crudeis :" ''' '~> " =
S24o @ bureau snographers receiving $lW yes
whch unable to Impress consae's WIN ~"
other , ou.s"r, doing identical work were receiving wv"
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

The joint commission on the ~.
classification Of the 100000 federal
employees In tie District Of Columbia
will report to congress q compre-
hensive reform plan worked out With
the assistance Of q stan Of experts
from Arthur Young 4 Co. the Chicago
accounting concern which recently re-
classified the 10000 government en-
rloyees Of Canada.
Representative Mann Of Illinois
some time ago described the WORK OF
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

ca4o ana other axe pofto 70 now up
In earnest. Hearings have begun and
tho commissioners have decided to vis-
It Chicago and other ports 20 that
they may be able to get the views Of
shippers at drst hand.
The hrst hearing Of the intefna.
tional waterways commlssioo took
place In Buffalo. A. the proposed i'm
provements are along the boundary
line between the United States and
Canada. both nations are represented
on tho commission The limited Stata0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-31

-9Ts following Iis1 q SZs=gItzeEZS iIgsF
lsHsn seclIrrn fnr tfte 1rrs- w-ee.4- o.
ttTF T-uiun meetings. IN tge iEaIl n rflf
HirrltarI aver1ur AltztfuEiis1 ann -tft.
First BaIttE- Churches. beginning
us1t suYH1sv- evening" IT 0'ctncE IT
-tlt aurittuYIIum n ms Me1tI0riisss
Church SunEzv 4syaIIluE Or [9zv1c
n. Jpit. Sum nf Au-1IsTn -5fs--Ec--
MuntfGy evening, Rev. @ Per- o.
EaifpEsell: TlIesu.1T evening rev x
=. L.grrun N AurIls-a. Wedns.sIia--
azrHlIIrr-- Dr. T J. Nirsfafif' n 4a7--
riine-- -f1IITriIGy avErlIrIE Rev. n z.
nea-=nn or IiiciIunuT1ft: E7-1utI-' eve
uirrE- Rev. :. E7E--v I---1rr EanUotnn.
The SERVICES On SunCfsy ulgf7 v-ill
i.ez-irz N Er--en O'Clock ann an -fIF
Tfffe- 4svsnlr-x n III a cD-rtia3 n
vftRfiun IS eErsnrfed u ttEE TlEs8pte 1-
lzsrrriirfar II, ATTEND ttIass ss----y5'=zs
wfrarn -trsrv IN riUT conflict with ttIeIT
owrr INN 10 Participate IT ms effnT-
N rrzizt tiTe opening n1uuTh a1 tffe
new x-rzz- z rrIuntfl 0f sT,I-irIIal quick
aniur-
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i,s. i.sit in rf1sa MetfrpTiist church AMI
TIRE s~rurlrI -vre4y 1T -tfp First 8f11-ts-
church --fft. Syur1Efay- morning se-z-
T-,yz viii ~ freiu II earn cflITrTctl IF
,Is;,ls1l mn me tvp eor-reg-sI riunE viii
7ruifs N tins evening sa--Trs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-31
NATIONAL HOME

,1f1e@- % tfse dzr. -a1r. .Ip1r11
LzsLEszrgl
C'Ett.pa- Taosr No. 48. e. Z. T.. viii
!snio IL installation II offirs-ss-sAtss.-
CT I1Itss.tsv. .iIgE a.
Msz4f-Tr7 ERIls f1zas f4-e7l s--zIrrre.. z M
taIlz1 70 vEzIt ralg11zzss II ary-1rrsz-
taad TFl.
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TO- -stn q. E I'm. .1ass r-z1Itr--rtti
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2. 81 Ale I'M 1Izs f1szr r-aaurr1i1red
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70 Il stis ARas Inn ann Cr44a-7ar W
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1nrflt
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ftaI} officiating -lst 7.ar7zalrIz uray..
rai2f2l lt AUGUSTA .1u- burial
T9at -I-TIs-ru on trGs la14 saiar4op =
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e'irHEI1;Al R1 1u.So F-lazr Rev. =.
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7Fr1atiIz--ion s4IrItlA1 @T-ztInrrl..~ IL
sewer IGzI--E with I. Paths. News zx1r1
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-31

1ac8. IAzn. 3N--1g*- SacD -gvsr YVES
clnsa1 Ia navigation Iudzv. TfiIs Is
fEzrrz--s inztfte1l with czal which were
s-nl4siEIs@tl Tt lp12l Ez--iss vs-e rIl1zs.
=r ami f44s coal nrnlIEtTr IN tins cfr-
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vraa1ia 1H1t rEizt rtEe CHIMES o1 cutting
. wzT z1E-nIIEn rtas IE@ 70 tine Ip<-1l
Esza-zzss ulfts miles 1-u-n tfIs ucezEI-
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fszrzIEr tfzu q snia Enzr rvn1aIn m
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-31

- on ffrst- There was presented *
,ns..,. q mute I'm zss0 gwen uE
- --p --esFffis 10 aoitibe-g fur musaHs'
Wfzer Mr.. Gnlfii,e-E rues -ttIs
1run mis- EspcsEs1 Mr.. auyIivs-
% & check winch ms toni. r-71rr
aAs lsocifer Ell tine Ems time -gllz
re ai5saec Mr. EnlFffyer- To urnd,fsas
"a 'tor1fey Hsssttun Irurnsfiisr1s.,r- OH (
-ir|1so ITHH CHECK fitrvves-er vszss
ain"h 10 ItIs- commission a1Tu me
q resting ntaaH II AEru-TTr7
s1lssssftuI E rIIsiEiH packet. NJ. EzilIIiwE
--ioA NtewiIEE Il AIuu--1sy E5esalt X
Effsn alIlsszlieo ID the commission .,
1ii<Ast LIE rzESe conducted II : MI
7@'Iiis manner Mr. GuIlive- d h
sifsssssu Z desire THAR Me- aasE-
se-E should nave tfTs fyfrDizs N Ne
srniniss-E amt SIM, tuze1fIe- win
Es'iifss and cancelled ct1ss.,t,s. f1rr71zr,fr1
u1fnfH the commission fur- ss,arnsrs-
.ia-ian Mr. Esalttt1e-g WEE Cr-Tiareu II.
produce tfrsrr
--ofils levine lIruxzsss SIT .s--cafTssrrf
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t-iIh voitTTrse--IIg M urifa- Illfnrrrlz1-
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WERE several articles xtTzr1 verE N
tiie sfurf II tfIe time C1f tftt fIr v-rlittl
WERE omitted Erurn .rtf.- mimi II loss
Elit-ss ne srarst wDIllG or rJffe74as MS
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fa-~Ao-Ift.F aGilTvs- Baiiav@g rtrzTI s1I,,f1
iisl stio1iIl Ef9t ~ admitted .-tzn--ys.E-
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aiie requested -tIe snrur1ysssurle-s IN
1i'9i' 1iIfuins II srEte whether uf mr.
Iiif' hkAu consiia-er Il II -t1alr fIlZll-
1AS' Gfia1--1an Leigh aTIer rsnrfs7lf1-
NE WITH MS fellows on 1fTs fJs1s.,-T s,a5s
IIIi1 ait.IDi1s5n iTs uaIu ---Ezt. 0o.li,1f
IF CO Efie Legality N TIE s.Itrrtsssor
q slic-1 list. tiIes- would alfrrl11 .. mn
snIiiu TEut szsy whether II mn Islz,--
womb enrIs,1e- Il
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mote alleged u iIuz-e rae.a1l --,z-a1l frv
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aRit' n SItfal worth uf 1IIri ty,- T,e7rrr,f
u sIeiui's-E ann Sons, tIau III III
pnrsarI1 hearing on ttIe eazsA ann ns
nssIreu III nEZe LtFE. r.urrrr1ssssyTrer-v
urTisr aoltffss-g INN Sons 10 produce
-fitir i'Dot1s ann TfFsa corrlrnIss1ur1 sc,
urrIeYst
II TItS aTfe-uoDr rtIa examination N
-alis --srTns WIZ renewed ny T1TIfrt-
A1EIIiS ann ne WIZ crnsp-e--ggrr,In-.f
by Artu-uRv auIIiwe- rx.z-za1rfl1l.- M.
sizs ann -aiIEe uf nhiIir.s zro,,tz =
- Kyle N Portland vrI.,z--frrs.sslEfer17
II LtIe 2. G. RaiieV ca. alzc-irI7rs..s.F
ann aTl1raIss-E WIS 1f1ss next r-tr1ysrss
ne testified it 1T eszI,a---. rs To M
VfIiIEt- % vargnIls articles II STORE III
CIrrus Mike LaF-Irlt Or AlIE-11E-g q
tlrrfrrrsr ~ 2hiifp testified rs Ju SAL
LIE nm znnfts AMI s VI Iarrssz n rms.
CIV offered testimony r.4s-crriiY.zy -fls.
s2is o. ttIs nuiilInr Dy mn III -
rIIIH ann MISC IL u tils caure1Irs d
ttTe SIuTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-31

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1alk nm ulasIuII2--- x1~sz II nalisztIrTs.
q = nsar-Irs- nj TINS 2szrss Alurr1rra4
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2rts--efIr -sEH JI1sIuHss raaz--I1r.y
WIS n-1s1. During winch Miss Arrz-I.s
hsszl1s discussed tfEe CsnIrrFsscticlIl
FEtIley AEsBcEat1urr Mins rfuyer1te
,irli-uaru ttIe New TurF. ann Miss
SfeIsun ttIe Portland zAsSurIsEttnr,.
Miss EiisElilsztt -Tss--.srl % TE-ssifIe.si
The mann address WIS nv Mrs
AlElfsss Gaffn-TuS Bailey. IBIS VIM lrr1s
fss--sr with tIsr husband frr Ell
rnnrrtrTk n Z Quaker rnfszasIl s.trsssa!
fuf hsTyE tDr-Eted Is miles NORTH a
.itsrzIs=alsrn. Mrs. Bailey sIHolzt aITure-
eIElZ-vssr III tine British ul,zsyIrrlsIttuJ1 Al
Palestine aEIt s1It tfEe ---aszt TI---s-
Iitss-a IN ts@ gwen 1tEs Ss--zEuS is IN.
nIrI11---unirv TT isH-r Err-iigr. Efs
nsssc-ffss-tl swan life. rE.Erry frrrrEr-
waIIIsslf'a-s- III tfIA tt2rnp sfnTFe f1ulls-s
ann slIaEzt. especially &C 1fis 1Is---sss
STRAINS iIz1e o. ITrucrir-1i Ci1-sxzIHr-
ny Sire EzELn 1fzzE: 1ffe rzzr.u-ss IN uus
zEzEfs- me ZiurIsIs movement -fxs-e
zE-R FEW Jews II Pais=s1rns. rrsrtEEy. rIrrsi
sire considers d aIIesInn whether ttIs
LEWIS cZu aCtzIIJT themselves N en- Hr-
-Eruiturni life