davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
MRS. HENRY RIDGELY ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Of Dover has
been appointed a member OF the eUecu-
tive committee OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, by Chairman Cum
mings, OF the Democratic National
Committee. This appointment. with
three others. announced today. Mrs.
Charles B. Amers. Washington. D. c.;
ndns. II. Otto wittpan. Jersey City. N.
j.. and Miss Kathrine Filene, Boston.
Mass. makes IS women members OF
the committee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
THIS FELLOW CAUGHT
In AN0THER'S AUTO

On charges OF attempted larceny and
having a narcotic drug In his possess
sion, Stanley Thomas was held In $1,000
ball for q hearing on Friday, by Judge
Hastings, In Municipal Court this morn
ing. Thomas pleaded guilty 10 the at
tempted larceny charge.
Thomas is alleged 10 have attempted
10 drive away an automobile parked al
the Hotel dupont. Just as he became
seated In the machine Police Sergeant
Lewis came along. Seeing the officer.
Thomas ran. but was caught after a
chase OF several blocks by ofilcer Wal
lace.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
MADELEY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society OF Madeley NJ. e.
Church. met last Thursday evening. at
the parsonage. The society was or
ganized in March. 0ffcers elected
were: President. Mrs. William War
rem; vice-presldent. Mrs. Luther M
Broadway; recording secretary. Mrs
William Goodman: corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Edward Saddler: treas
urer, Mrs. Charles FallowHeld; mite
box secretary. Mrs. Harry De Wolf: de-
votional leader, Mrs. Alfred Temple.
The society meets The second Thurs
day In each month and now has 70
memhers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
FUNERAL OF l. VI. MILLER.

The funeral OF Lewis NJ. Willer took
place from his late home In Bnndy-
wine hundred. yesterday afternoon,
and was largely attended. The pail
bearers were men who had been asso-
clated with him from his boynood
days. The services were In charge OF
the Rev. w. e. Habb'rt. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. Inter-
ment was made In Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SALVATORE yAssELLO BURIED.

The funeral OF Salvatore Vassello,
aged SO years. was held from his late
home, No. 23i King street. yesterday
morning, with interment In Cathedral
cemetery. Solemn requiem High Mass
was celebrated at the Cathedral by the
Rev. John J. Doushcrty. assisted by the
Rev. Martin ]. Ryan and the Rev. Joseph
J. Lee. Mr.. Vasseno died OF pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
HOPE TO REUNTrE THIS PAIR.

That efforts might be made to bring
the young couple together again. the
case of Alonzo Clesyer, charged with
non-supprt OF his wife, was continued
for two weeks by Judge Hastings, In
Municipal Court. this morning. The
case was also referred - Court 0mcer
Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
vFTuoprsrs TO WELCOME PASTORS

Receptions u - = = pectIve pastors
will be given tonight by the congrega-
tlons OF Goodman. Scott and Madeley
NJ. E. Churches Mt. Salem Church win
hold a reception Wednesday night. an1
ST. Paul and Asbury Churches will hold
receptions Thursday night
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SCOTT TO WELCOME PASTOR

The congregation Of Scott NJ. f..
Church will give a reception IN the
church tonight 10 the Rev. r. j. Sard,
who has been returned TO the church
for another conference year. A de-
lishtful entertainment IA on the pro-
gram
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
FOULroN HAS "sNN FULL

As he had not sufficiently sobered
after his "souse" OF last night. the case
OF Thomas Foulton. charged with being
drunk, was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SPRING A sHRIEvALTY CANDIDATE.

Former Coroner John T. Spring, OF
this city, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff. He is well-known in all SEQ
tions Of this county. he having served
two terms as coroner
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
DRACCED n UORR

Joseph Riley, eyed IL years. Of Now
Castle, wss drssscd for Heps ths1
block yesterday. when . hove - W.
driving. scared - a >uto@eo14 rs1
sSp9y - TAfrd .end LseHbar4 SoDGA
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

C. C. Mammele, No. 5 East Fourth
street. had his automobile stolen from
Eighth and Tatnall streets last night.
The car was a Ford. 1920 model tour
ing, painted green and bore Delaware
license tag No. 1868.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
THaCHER UNION MEETIN0.

Ella Thacher Branch OF tho W. Q.
T. u. will meet tomorrow afternoon =
Harrison Street M. e. Church. A ~
port on the institute held IN Moore
NJ. e. Church, last weak win b ylveu-
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
TO DISCUSS TRIAL OF CHRIST.

At the club night meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican Club on Fri
day evening, Deputy Attorney General
p. Warren Green viii lecture on The
Trial of Christ Before plate from a
Lawyers Viewpoint
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
CHARCED WITH CRUELTY.

James Sullivan, charged With cruelty
to a horse by Halleck S. Ray, agent for
the 5. p c. A., VIII be given a hearing
before Magistrate Harry !. GilIis to-
night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

1--WE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE, GIVEN
L by mistake. IN change, last Wednes-
dsy. Dated 1911. Bird on one side and
sane amount and reward at 21s Monroe
street. apr13-1t.
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

AL. Jolson sings "Swanee" on Colum-
bia Records. at Feinberg's. sos-s King
street-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
IonAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Oflce.
500 A. NIB 1900 p. NJ. -. 50
1000 A. MD 100 p. NJ. ..52
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

Certified MIX for infsnts--Clovcr
Dairy Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

A sase Spring Tonic. CLOVER DAIRY
BUTTERMr.K. .K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder ton 'ght with tempera-
ture nearing freezing and
frost; Wednesday, rising tem-
perature.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
BAND CONCERTS
TO-DAY AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
BY THE
o, g. SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
BANbsTAND. -.
JoIJN q NJ ZIMMFRMANN

o. 8. SOLDIERS HONE BAND,
BANbsTAND.
JOHN 8. NJ. zIMMERMANH.
BANDMASTER.
March = with Trumpet and
prnm !a.pptn,..d;r;.. '',',' M,, v~s,son
Dss:elip5t,y.Faer.nd Ds:sfS5saesqd English alYi!''' alYi!'
syncp.i.: tn, Gr.sd Tattcn
will commence by Drums snd
Buglers sounding First Post"
9uickstsp rstto9. Assemsly
Tattoo; Hymn Of the Creation
CBeethoven'D: Call to Ptaysr;
evening Hymn CAbide With
Me"p~Lights Out"
sslaction Blue Moon. Rubeps
some Jszr--"slidu. Tromsenu,,. Lake
waltz Populsr-"Thst N'ushty
r,nMslstwiih Msliih; sho, and sh.lr ,bii.s
"The Star-Spsng,ed Banner" '''
TO-DAY AT 7:so r. NJ.
GRANT CIRCLE tPetwortb)
MARINE BAND CoNCEhr.
WALTER r, SMITH. And Leader.
MsrehZ'IAghts out" ..,.,, .Hsipss
pMn,,oseoos"Esi.niir.",. -. Van S I.Soes
ssIophon. soio--"5th contertp'
Musician Frank wibut.hop,et
wsItz--"Meesmavr 100. -. Curti
seIecuon-"The Fortune Teller.
| ~ t. Herbert
Thre. Quotations" ........... sopss
The King Of France
7. too. ives born In Arcadia.
| In darkest Africa.
The stsr-spsnsied Banner
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
PHONOCRAPH PROVES A
SHAPER OF CHARACTER
Has Had Vital Effect on American
Life, Says Paper; Gave U. S.
Place in Musical World.

"It would have been daring
prophet who could have predicted a
few years ago that music would have
a greater effect on changing the char
acteristics OF the American people
than any other one thing, but. never
theless, it Is a fact" says along
Broadway" the Edison Musical Maga-
zine.
This is due to the almost universal
use Of the phonograph. Before its ad-
vent, a musical education was re-
stricted to the very few who had the
means and the inclination to attend
concerts and oratorios at some music
center. The music knowledge of the
many was limited to hymn tunes and
those popular songs that had been
preserved because of their fundamen-
tai simplicity rather than because Of
their musical value.
To-day it is not unusual to hear the
farm boy whistling Mendelssohns
Spring Song or bit Of Faust
while the boy of few years ago
whistled songs like Aunt Dianah's
Quilting Party or 'Swanee River
what has caused this general
knowledge and appreciation OF good
music? Printers Ink, a medium for
advertisers, says:
THE musical advertising OF the
phonograph companies and the player
piano makers has had the most vital
effect on American national life of
any advertising undertaken by any
concern or group OF concerns
"'No other advertising has so deep
ly changed the countrys characters
tics.
The phonograph manufacturers
and the piano manufacturers have,
through their advertising, sold music
to the American nation. They have,
by their advertising, changed America
from one OF the least musical nations
into one of the leading musical ma
tions Of the world"
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
IRISH FOLK SONGS
CRY OF FREEDOM
Record Wrongs Of Tudor Kings
and CromwelI's Hosts; Treat
Nations History.

or all the musical histories OF the
nations, that OF the Irish is the most
full of charm. From the earliest times
musical expression has been so a part
OF the people that one cannot think OF
an Irishman without his harp or his
song. Music and poetry were the
means by which the ancient inhabi-
tants of ireland reached out TO higher
things, and together they form tra-'
dition which links the Old harpers
who played on the hill OF Tara. and
the bards and minstrels OF that day,
with the advent of St. Patrick and
the Christian era. ~
1t is said the followers Of Comac
Mac Art. high-king OF Erin, knelt
down before St. Patrick and said,
"Never, never again shall my harp
sing the praises of any God save 81.
Patrick's God" and from that time
on they Joined the saint in his mis-
sionary Journeys.
But the life OF that remote period
could not be effaced from the hearts
and memories OF the people-so be-
hind every tree a fairy, goblin, spirit
or banshee, lurked-and are quite as
vital in Ireland today as they were
at the dawn of the Christian civiliza-
tion.
Who does not love the tales OF fairy
and goblin: the Blsrney Stone. the pic
lures OF the "Low-back carr" Who has
not been charmed by the tales in song
and rhyme Of the beautiful Lakes OF
Killarney; the rustic scenes OF Ire
land. and the home scenes of the plain
folk OF the Emerald Isle?
The folk-songs OF Ireland are battle
cries of freedom; OF wrongs done by
Tudor kings and Cromwelrs hosts;
they deal with martyrdom OF priests;
they cheer the patriots to holier serv-
ice; they soothc the tired mother; they
Groom over the sleeping children, and
they give vent to the pent-up feelings
of the love-lorn youths and maidens.
Every phase of history, everyday life,
sadness. JOY, love and heaven is writ
ten in the hearts OF all true Irishmen
by the songs that are woven about
them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

So the singer must put these many
moods into his songs il he is to right
ly interpret them. The composer must
be psychic. must convey in a few
strains what it may take a novelist
an entire book to say. That is why
a song recital requires so many attri-
butes of brains and of imagination.
And then comes the requisite of a
voice, voice that is deep with hu-
man emotion. that has beauty in its
quality and meaning in it's tone.
We bark back to yesterday and
find that Bulwer said in his AUX
Italiens:" "Of all the oepras that Yer
di wrote, the best to my mind Is the
Trovatore; and Mario can soothe
with a tenor note the Souls in Fur
gatory."
Mario, the great tenor OF Italy, has
lived on through the years by that in
effable soul quality that drove his
song message home.
SONGS OF TO-DAY.
The song literature of today takes
us not only through mood and fan
tasy, but it carries us far afeld into
countries and among people whom
we could know in no other way.
Can you recall the 20 Thou Billowy
Harvest Field of Grain?" 1t is Rus
sia. the very soil of this strange land,
with its feeling of mysticism. the pa
tient labor-burdened people who have
yet given so much to music in their
plaintive folk strains and in their
buoyant even frenzied spirit of gay
ETY. and the dance. THE Song of the
Volga Boatmen," is a nation revealed
in song.
Or take another temperament in
song. Do you remember Galli-Curci
singing the Spanish "Clavclitos?"
How the words trip over one another.
1t has been called almost a ''patter
song" so rapid and joyous is the
pace; while Olin Downes in his book,
THE Lure of Music" speaks OF it's
text as being OF "a humorous and
gallant character"
In that he hits upon the very re-
vealing thing that song may be: 1t
is a splendid commentary on man
ners. How the grace and elegance
of the French, and their ever polite
quaintness. is evident in the Berger
cites. They suggest the dainty dairy
maid masquerading Of the days OF
Marie .Aptoinette. They are Dresden
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
AMERICANS COME
DESTINED TO LIVE
War Song of 1919 TOGO Down
With "Dixie" and Others,
Critics Declare.

"What made Dixie Live?'" asks
Along Broadway" the Edison Musi-
cal Magazine. "Why is Yandee Doodle
so close to our heart? Why do the
French love the Marcsillaise% Why,
out of the thousands of songs that
have been written for marching airs
! and camp fire ballads, do but'few I've
| for posterity? What is there in "A
war song that will make it immor-
tai?
During the war of secession there
were many who said Dixie would
exist so long as America existed and
I many a patriot OF Washingtons time
declared that Yankee Doodle" would
live forever in Yankeeland. In 1881,
when Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was in
spired to the composition Of the fam
Gus Battle Hymn of the Republic
those who knew the hearts of the peo-
pie claimed that it would be the
| hymn immortal.
In 1919 those who would foretell
the future, claim that the inspiring
musical poem "The Americans Come
will live whcn all other songs have
been forgotten.
"'The Americans Come appeared
first as a poem in Munsey's magazine
and was written by Elizabeth L. Will
bur. of California. Miss Fay Foster.
the well-known New York song writ
er. composed the music. She was play
ing the piano at home. Her mother
brought the clipped poem to her and
said: wouldn't this make wonder
full song?' Miss Foster put the clip
ping on the p/nos and as she read
il. her hands unconsciously found a
melody in the keys. At the time
American soldiers were marching past
and their colors were waving goodby
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

china fantasies in song. They show
that no matter what the theme. the
French are apt to make things beau
tiful and fair, it is their inherent
trait.
So the songs Of today are histories
OF all time. for the song-program is
a composite of the root of a race in
in its sorrows and its exalted hopes.
To the singer belong the laurels.
however. And thus we return to the
beauty of voice that was Marios,
without which the song perishes.
This fact, too. emphasizes thing
that the hurry in life OF the Ameri-
can often makes him disregard
And that is that the path of art is
a long, long path. That the artist
must be sincere and must work long
and work thoughtfully. IL he would
achieve position among those who
can rightly be trusted with the mos
sage of song.
For the singer-in a ways a
priest or a priestess.
The singers are coming back to
us soon in what promises to be
rich and varied season. II we are
to get the best that he has to give
us. we must learn to know the songs
and the several singers who make a
song famous.
What is there in a song? Feel the
space Of our own fields at twilight,
these summer evenings. Hear the
rustic of the leavesHin the trees, or
the music OF water meath the deep blue
of the sky And then know that men
today are living richly and full of
dreams and hopes. Let their songs
be heard
We know the songs of yesterday
through our kinship with their moods
today. When vast audiences respond
to the breadth OF a song recital. we
may know that the romance and the
high visions have not been lost out
of the soul of humanity today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

heart He sings on this Columbia
record OF tse mischief and mandolin,
flowers and fervor with which a >smil-
ing. beguillng maiden worked the
charm. This song is coupled with
Frank crumit's EARLY in the Morn
ing Down on the FARM" with it's
unique "barnyard accompaniment"
somehow" the foX-trot in which
Ted Lewis leads his famous Jazz Band
for Columbia, records this north, b
all his own in many ways. He not
only composed the music and leads
his band. but plays the saxophone in
IL as well. This selection is coupled
with the medley fox-trot, 81 Know
why" by Morrison's Jazz Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
MARION HARRIS Is
MODERN BLUES DOCTOR

The up-to-dato cure for the blues"
seems to be the modern blues" song.
on this basis Marion Harris is one
OF the greatest doctors of today. This
attractive little vaudeville artist has
agreed to make records exclusively
for columbia. Her hrst four .colum-
bis records to be taken as prescrip
tions for the. blues. are: Left All
Alone Again Blues" from The Night
Boat. Everybody But Me-" ''The ST.
Louis Blues" and ''Homesickness
Blues"
Al Jolson's song! "In Sweet Sep
tember." describes the loss OF his
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
&c. l." UP 1852 PET CENT.

p, LONDON. Aug. l2.-The Labor Ca
zette says the average level OF prices
for all essentials OF life is today lo2
per cent above the level Of July iSi''
For food alone the average increase
was 15S per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Songs of Present Day
Histories of All Time;
Reveal Heart of Race
By j. MacB.
What is there in a song!
'.There are sermons in stones,
"Books in the running brooks

But songs everywhere The things men have i'm
mortaized in song particularly evident at this
of the year. and if views the passing day material
for song surely he will find beauty hidden there
than he has ever found before.
For what songs made from! Their sube matter
life at its greatest at its gaddest at it's saddest too
and at it's best For there love songso all nations
of all peops there hero the tenderest of mother
songs from the cradle through le there songs of
simple events told in story; there songs of sheer bub
bling over ovousness. -- = u
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

The music In my
heart ] bore
Long after IL Was
heard no more.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Soft is the music
that would charm
forever.
Wordsworth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

DRAFT PREPARED
lDy Un,vcrss: scrv.c..l

WASHINGTON March 2i.--Thc first
move for peace by resolution OF Con
Grcss VII be made in the House
Tho Knox resolution pending in the
Senate now j. believed 20 be made
qaaic for tn" purpose and VIII be dis
cardeh
This ncw turn in the situation Great
ed by tin" Scu1tc's rejection o: the
treaty OF Versailles WAS plainly !ndi-
Gated hy Iiouse leaders TO-DAY. follow
OF the problem were considered.
SNEAKER i.!l.tt" and Republican
Floor Lchdc" Mondell conferred with
SENATOR Lodge "arl!"r in the day ana
i Is understood that they brought
back tho Senat" leaders approval of
The new plan.
y tentative draft Of the resolution
10 b. proposed N tho House was dis
cusscd at the conference OF the House
leaders. but no agreement was reached.
- was stated. Participating IN this
meeting. in addition 10 Spcaker Gii-
lett ana !Ir. HIondcll. We're Chairman
Porter ana other Republican members
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee and
members OF III. Steering Committee.
Another conference will nc held to-
morrow when further eftorta will be
mad" !" wfip this measure into shape
for submission 10 Il later session Of
the leaders who attacked today's meet
ing.
The tentative draf, OF the resolution
!. For declaration OF n state Of
peace between the United States and
,;crlnany THIS section carries stipu-
latlon that the state OF war shall be
cons idcrcd as havn" terminated on
the date of approval OF the resolution
b" tho President.
>. Tha, in so lar the United States
is concerned is part IN the making
OF peace viii! be fulfilled with tho
Presidents approval OF the measure
In Other words. The technical state Of
y,N ,T not =
this country when the resolution be-
comes effective.
;. That bcfor" Germany can enjoy the
benefits of peace with tho United States
il must notify thi$ government that il
recognizes aud grants Ia this country
ali Of tho 4dvautag goS and benefits that
Under the terms vf the treaty OF Yer
saiil-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
SHIPPERS WILLING
TO MEET INCREASE
FOR GOOD SERVICE
Rates Are Secondary Consider
Hfion, If Roads Maintain
High Standard.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASItINGTON. March "i.--Iea In IS
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 determine methods OF rail-
way valuation prior 10 adjusting rates
10 give the standard return under the
transportation act, were concluded to-
day with the representatives of the
carriers. security holders and the ma =
jority OF the shippers favorins the in
vcStment accounts OF the roads as Il
minimum basis OF value against de-
termincd opposition by the State Rail
road Com :ss'ionerS.
Final arguments Of the three day
session were made by $. 4. Blcdsoe, OF
Chicago. and l.. II. Wood. Of New York.
for the Association OF Hallway EXccu-
tireS. Denying the contention of the
state Commissioners that the accounts
are no, evidence OF value under, the
law, Mr. BledSoc declared the book
accounts" more nearly approNimated
the value than any other evidence. The
carriers were gratificd. Wood said,
that the shippers told the commission
they We're more interested in tho pro-
motion of service and extension OF
transportation facilities than in exact
rates. With the granting OF sufficient
rates. he said, the railroads could af-
ford the adequate service desired.
Grouping o. the railroads for The
purpose OF valuation and rate fixing
played minor part in the hearings.
Carriers and shippers generally agreed
tha: the matter was question Of the
OF the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
LABOR PAPER PRESENTS
ANOTHER QUESTIONABLE
Organ Of Fourteen Railroad Labor
Bodies Queries Presidential
:ispirantS.
RELATES TO EXPENDITURES
Reports That Certain Candidates
We're ENpcndimg Huge Sums &"
Further Their Cause Given as
Reason for Submission.


WASHINGTON. March 2f-Ano,her
questionna!rc -or preSiIcnt!l! aspir-
ants. This ;!!nc relating TO campaign
expenditures. VAS made public tocay
by Labor, n weekly paper published by
the fourteen rcroS nizcd railroad labor
organizations.
Reports ;ha; some candidates were
spending large sums were given as the
reason '"r submission Of the question
n1irc which was in the form Of :ct-
licaDs mentioned Tor the nomination.
iointinS ont that the President is en-
appointment Q: the Federal jl!doia y.
and that he - "Urcon!!np more and
more. Influential, In shaping lee e:s!a-
ton The letter declared that M.
gravity Of charges comc.rn:ng mprop-
er eXnend!turcs could not he cxasGcr-
provision in the iaw. The letter con.
tnucd. TO safeguard the selection OF
aelegat"S I" national party conven-
ions. Candidates tor the presidency
ana their friends may, SO far Fec
cral statutes are concerned. e1pcnd as
much money as they see tit 10 affect
the result
In view o. these scl:-cvident facts.
Labor respectfully asks YOU 10 answer
TO following. questions:
First Tow is your camraign n
nanced? How much have YOU eXpcnd-
ed TO date. and how much do you en-
pect to eNpend before the national CON
vention OF your party meets? Wili YOU
be good euoGeh 10 furnish the names
o! contributors TO your campaign fund.
or 10 any fund which is 10 be used IN
your behalf. and the amounts OF the
contributions? VIII YOU before your
national convention meets. make !,
further sworn statement %: cxpcndi-
lures. together with lists OF contribu :
tors. and furnish same TO The press?
Second. Are YOU willing 20 Join in
an appeal TO Congress to in,m cdiatc,y
enac! Legislation which will compel all
candidates for the pres idcncy to MAKE
sworn returns 20 some official OF the
national sovernmcnt. showing all
moneys expended b. the ndidates O.
any one acting in their behalf, to-
Sethcr with the names OF all contrib
utors 10 the candidates campaign fund
o. /" any fund which may be raised
in their behalf?
We want to assure you that this let
tor is not 10 he construed as an in,iic,-
ment OF tho methods OF any candidate :.