davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
LIE. Assnc,atsn Press ]

WASHINGTON. .reb. :.-Republican
leaders Of the Senate Joined forces
with the Democrats today TO bring
the peace treaty back into the open
senate at the beginning of next week.
CountefinE the Democratic plan to
reopen the debate a week from to,nor-
row, senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader, served notice
that he would make = similar effort n
week from today. The earlier date
Gratis. and in many quarters it was
predicted that consideration of tho
treaty would be resumed then by I'M
animous consent.
1t was emphasized on ali sides. how
ever, that tho agreement to again put
tho treaty formally before the Senate
did not mean tho leaders were optimis-
tic .ovs the prospects OF its final dis
position.
Il was predicted that some OF tho
minor points at issue, threshed out in
the private and informal negotiations
of the past two weeks. might coon no
agreed on by the Senate itself but
senators were not 50 hopeful in re-
gard TO the disagreement over Article
~, and the Monroe Doctrine.
As soon as a resumption Of open. dis
cussion seemed assured, leaders OF tho
two parties put their heads together
70 work out some method OF Keeping
the debate within reasonable bounds
Revival OF the cloturc rule, which was
applied during the closing hours Of
many. Senators thought it too drastic
ana 1t was generally predicted that
some other method would be found.
TWO resolutions to amend the Senate
rules and make possible n modified
cloture. one by Senator Curtis, Repub-
lican. OF Kansas, and one by Senator
Kellogg. Republican, CT Minncsota' are
before the Rules Committee, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
POLICE FAIL TO SECURE
ALLEGED STORE BANDIT
Detectives Returning Empty-Handed
From New York Where They
Sought Frank Martin.

tFBecauSe or law IN New York
higher Courts the privilese q passing Ing
q decision the rcQuisition OF
prisoners to other States. Detective
Sergeants Wiley and Tinslcy will re-
turn TO Richmond without the custody
Of Frank Martin alias Big Frank"
who is wanted here on the charge OF
holding up Main Street pool room
two years ago
Martin jus, competed a years sen.
tence, in Sing sing. and FOR several
negotiated with the New York author-
ties for the return OF the prisoner
Before that time they traced him 70
several cities until lie was nabbed hr
the police o. New York for alleged
murder.
According 10 The police Martin IS the
third prisoner who has escaped tria!
here because Of the existing laws Of
New York. which grants q prisoner
the option Of signing 4 waiver as part
OF the conditions o? !is rcquis!t!on
If a prisoner refuses 20 sign this
waiver he must be identified. and the
case may be decided by any Judge OF
the higher courts. The authorities OF
New York refused to recognize the
Identification OF Martin, the police say,
and. the detectives VIII return without
their DriSone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Ii. w. ID. Glover.

Ii. w. u. Glover.
Fl. W. d. Glover. traffic manager OF
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany and associated companies, died
Saturday night IN New York City after
an illness OF several months. He had
been at n sanitarlum at Clifton Springs.
N. Y. since tho FIRST OF December on a
leave OF absence. Mr.. Glover, who WAS
u native of New York State. began his
Seaboard Air Limo Railway, whero he
came up through the ranks Of the traf-
fic department to tho position of traf-
iic manager. In October, 1909, no be-
camc associatcd with tho Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company as traffic
manager. which position he hold at tho
time Of his death
Edith c. Glover, who was Miss Clo-
bourne, Of Virginia.: one daughter.
three sons, c. V: Glover OF Atlanta,
Ca; Lieutenant Glover OF the United
States Navy, and Morgan Glover. OF
Virginia Military Institute. and two
brothers, James A. and Edward n.
Glover. OF New York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. Feb "Details OF
the War Departments stand against
tho planned sale by the Shipping Board
or number Of the former German pas
senEer vessels included in the program
Tor the army transport reserve are OK
pcctcd TO be brought out tomorrow be-
fCre the Senate Commerce. Committee.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-owinG to tho OK
tremc, shortage or fuel. decree has
Just been issued which Will render
Paris, by night, darker than at the
time OF the visits OF Ciotha planes and
the booming, OF Rig Berthas" All
6 aa arr ar MI h. be
SAv.,NNAII. GA, Feb. 2.-The steam
shin ..'rhe Lambs" is still aground or
condition, according to Il message from
Brunswick tonight.
r, JACK us FLA. Feb: =
thousands Sf dollars ut st. Augustine
Fla. have resulted from n tremendous
downpour of rain. which has amounted
and still continues. Tho causeway to
Anacastia, Island has been washed
EuDAPESr, Feb. all the schools
N Budapest have been closed owing to
the endemic OF influenza.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.--The West
inshousc Electric and Manufacturing
Company filed suit In the United
States District Court here today against
seeks to recover SS42,S71.60 paid under
protest as munition manufacturers
tax.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Feb. a.-Charles
Thurston. OF Columbus. detective for
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and a
brother OF Howard Thurston. the magi-
clan OF New York City, was murdered
tonight in the railroad yards in East
Columbus. evidently by boxcar thieves
Ihurston had been shot eight times In
the back.
T.hN .ah -
Governor General OF Ireland arrived
here late today. He Is expected TO par
t;c!ratn in. important conferences at
CHICAGO Feb. 2.-Renrard Donovan.
~. was being held by the police to-
night in connection with the shooting
chief claim agent or the Pennsylvania
lines, and the wounding OF Harry L.
Clausen, a clerk. during struggle in
hliillInc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
CALL TREATY UP NEXT
MONDAY FOR DEBATE.
Effort in Progress for Modified Form Of Cloture in Order
to Hold Debate in Bounds-Reed Replies
to Grey's Equalization Statement

plans, TO meet within a few days to
consider them.
The leaders. also went over tho pos
sibiliticS OF bringing ono OF these
measures up for Senate action without
waiting on the committee, and Il was
said such move might be made to-
morrow.
Meantime. discussion OF the treaty
broke out ahead OF time on the floor,
Senator Reed, Democrat, OF Missouri,
making speech of two hours and q
letter of Niscount Grey. the British
ambassador 10 the United states, re-
taT senate TGservati 1nss The let,
that British thinkers were willing to
give moro consideration 10 American
tights than some members OF tho
Quoting viscouat Gccy's statement
that there could he no objection in
principle to equal American and Britt
lsh representation in the league OF
nations, Senator Reed said:
What Senator now will vote against
tho Johnson amendment? If any more
vote against 4. think We ought to
make "a vacancy here in the Senate and
install Lord Grey. who would repre-
sent America better than some Amcri-
can Senator'S have been reprcsonttnI;
American Senate has TO learn, the les
son OF American rights from the mouth
OF Il british diplomat"
The Grey letter, Senator Reed char
ac;criaed Un another evidence that
Great Britain and France want us in
the league on our own terms"
'Yt is an effort OF England" ne
added. ito coax us into tho league. and
hy indircction. to take charge OF the
Senate and tell us how to compose our
differences"
''If wcrc "a lawyer. representing Il
client" Senator Reed continued. who
had made q proposition so unfair to my
client that the lawyer on the other
side Of the table had said: oh, that
isn't fair 10 your client I'd quit the
practice OF law. Yet Lord Grey tells
the american Senate that's just what
equations.
I'm getting a little tired OF being
warned from across the water that the
United States will be dragged into the
mex; war. There have been 10G wars
between 1872 and 1914 IN Europe, fifty
OF major Importance. and we kept out
Great Britain dragged us into tho
first. ] don't think she'll repeat the
and if she would, I don't want
her as partner in the league. Will
France: The bodies OF our dead would
cry NJ 20 her people from her soil. the
dead who, died stcmminE a lido that
nrS Wl iap aG nov ye GyeT a nsr
enc OF those. sir, who neither want
league nor a partner within.
will Germany? Germany cannot
cross the seas to injurc this country,
ever. We have Il fleet superior 20 hers.
and IL should always be maintained 70
this point.
To JIeNl a Cough
Takn HAYES HEALING JIONEr 35c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
PLAN SEPARATE BRANCH
Salvation Army Poaf 10 ne Establish.
ed Mt 500 Hull street. south
Richmond

Captain and Mrs. T. wight have
come TO South Richmond from Balt-
branch of the Salvation Army 1T 500
Hull street. South Richmond
5. Envoy and Mrs. John Huey, who
have been holding meetings in This
section during the last three months
are leaving tonight for Stanton. Va
where they are TO take uD usw
duties. Ali OF the charity Work on
the south side Of the river hereattt-
is to be handled under the directions
of this new branch: which makes tho
fourth branch to be established in
South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
PLAN EVANGELlSTIC DRIVE
Methodist Meet at Centenary Church
to Discuss Plnns for
CQnDnf~n

CierSymen ana prominent laymcn OF
me Eichmond district, Virginia
Methodist conference, met yesterday at
Centenary Church to discuss plans for
tho simultaneous evangclistic cam
paiSn which is To tako pace through
out the country in both the southern
and northern church, from March II
TO Easter Day, April 4.
j. u. Jones. district campaign dircc-
tor for 1sichmond, who was in charge
OF the Centenary drive here last year,
presided, and among the speakers
were the Rev. DR.. -. T.. Godda I'd
southern church. with headquartcrs
In Nashville, and DR.. Thomas y. Potts,
missionary secretary oc the confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Mrs. Katherine Page LanShorne.

pLSNGHBuRG. VA. Feb. 2.--Mrs.
~ hsatneriIe PAGE Langhornc, 7s. widow
hSme here, today after a long illness.
Shs was tho daughter OF tho late DR..
where sho was born She. howevcr.
lived he'e ffty-nino years, during Mi
Or which time sho was n member of
Grace Memorial Episcopal Church
Mrs Langhorne was a direct descend
ant OF the royal house OF Stuart, be-
ing sranddauEhter OF Lady Christian
SttSrt, or Scotland, who ran away to
mary CYRUS Griffin, of Virginia, and
WiS,is = grave rave IL at old Bruton Church.
ter Of the late Hugh Mercer Waller,
WHO Who was entitled to tho title OF the
Mrs Langhorne is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. L. w. Wilson, Airs
Iteile waller Goodwin, Mrs. II. Car
TTmStoh anu Mrs. j. NJ. L. Lewis all Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
NEW FIRE TRUCK IS DUE
Director Of Public Safety Expects
Apparatus to Arrive Here With
Few nnys

Colonel William NJ. Myers. Director
OF Public Safety. announced yesterday
that he expects ono or the two new
partment. to arrive in Itichmond with
in tho next few days. He was notified
yesterday that tho new engine has
been shipped from Emira ~ y
Another engine ordered by the de-
partmcnt to arrive in Richmond with
day. Is delayed indefinitely at C!ncin-
natti it being impossible TO obtain n
railroad truck for its transportation
at the present time becauac of con-
gcsted freight traffic conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Mrs. Myrtle A. Garrett.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. O.
Mrs Myrtle a. Garrett, vito OF Evans
Il. Garrett. of Fredericksburg and
Richmond. who has boen living hero
With her father. James y. Turner. for
some time, died a. the lattcr's homo
Sunday evening. Besides her husband
and father. Mrs. Garrett is survived
by three sisters. Mrs. T.. #. Portch. of
this city: Mrs. III: NJ: Bridwell. OF Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Charged with whisky Theft.

Charged with the theft OF whisky,
valued at $3.50. from tNe storeroorr =
Colonel julien III. HilI, Mckinley Bar
.rett and Rucbcn Howard. colorcd ser
Police Court yesterday. A large sum
sof money was found on the prisoners,
according 20 tho police, who claim thai
.Aolil before tho arrest was mado. 'rhe
care was continued untN February Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Allen s. Gisk.

.hfNCHBURG. VA, Feb. o.-Allen 6.
H.sfi; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. t. Gish.
OF Lynchourg, graduate OF tho
L$yp3ce'h lg High School and University
VI Ndsginia, died Sunday of pneumonia
WORK. lie was second lieutenant
IN the Seventy second infantry dur
Ing the war. and was the first Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

burg officer to die since tho war. be-
ing tho fourth veteran to pass away
ut Camp Hancock October. 1915, and
was ready to. go 80 France when the
Ss Two Is Msses BY
and Elizabeth Gish. Lynchburg and Il
brother Beverley Gish, Richmond. The
body will DO brought to IIynchburg for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Court OffciaIs Ouaiigv.

Judge K. Cartcr Scott, OF tho city
RoweNc, qualified for their positions
yesterday. Both have been rc-eiected
Tor an eight year term. Judge Scott b.
at the fall election. Yesterday mark
ed the first day OF the new court year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Hiram =. Cnrre,t.r

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. g
the home OF his son. William J. Car.
pcntcr. ut Unionvillc, Orange County
Mr.; carpenter was n widowcr, his wife
two sons. w. Y. and AInrcellus Carmen.
Ter, both OF Orange County, and OH:
sister. Mrs. octavia Tanner. OF Mad.
son COUNT. lie served with the Mad;.
son Cavalry in tho War of 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Er.dcr,ck 4; p,,,,,;x

Frederick Garland Puryis 10 of
Greenwood died Sunday night at the
home OF his parents. T.. Q. and Annie
II. PurviS. Funeral services will be
heid today at ":30 o'clock at the Grace
Street baptist Church. Intorment will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Mrs. Helen w. I1ynn.

Mrs. Helen WcisiEer Flynn died ut
hGr nome: eg gi p aysn,nS sSo at
the daughter OF tho late Josiah and
Sarah Ann Wcisigcr, OF South Rich
mond. She is survived by her hus-
band. p. IL. Flynn. and two children,
Harry anC IIclcn. Mr.. Flynn is now
III with Influenza and Is employed by
the Seapoard Railway as an engineer.
Funeral roticc later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. .
J. A. Rodgers diod ut tho home M III,
daughter. Mrs. S. p. Simmons. In Iry.
ington Thursday. aged So years. n.
IL survived by ono daughter, Mrs Sin.
mons and five grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
j. 4. llnr~-

ington; two brothers. Mcss.s. j. {:
turner, OF Toledo. n. c., and Lconar(
NJ. Turner, OF Madison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Gh1se CITY, Va and two sisters. Mrs..
=; y. Aarris and Mrs. John Russell. OF
SltrksYllle. Va. and ono son, Clyde
Galiyon: OF Los Angeles. Col. Inter-
ment Will be conducted Wednesday at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Ccthas II. GalIyon.

Ce:has l.. Gallyon died at Ocean
View, Va. yesterday afternoon at :
O'Clock, after an Illness Of influenza
IIe is survived by his father and moth
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallyon, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
USING COFFEE
FRESHLY ROASTED

The fact that I have a coffee
rooster in each of my shops is
evidence that am interested i'll
having my coffee go home pre-
pared TO do oil coffee can do.
My Java at soc ID. is an excel
lent coffee. 1t is at least 10 PC.
cent less in pr,co than usual-and
then through my roasting. ! add
value OF 10 per cent more without
cost to you. Coffee is high.
And that IS one reason why
you Should not buy TO store, but
only for need. Another reason
why coffee should not be pur-
chased in quantities is that IL
loses favor. no matter how we'll
kept. My Java, soc n pound. 10
the inest-rich in stimulation
and fine III favor. Herbert Heroy,
President. Hcroy Tea Store, sos
North Sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY: g
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
COAST CONVOY
STARTSTODAY
Secretary Baker Will Speed
Trucks on 3,200-MiIe
Continent Tour.

All is set for the Army's Wash
ington-to-Los Angeles 3,20o-mile
tour by motor truck. At . o'clock
this morning Secretary of Wal
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will see the Motor Trans
port convoy off from the Zero Mile
Stone" on the White House ElIipse
and the thirty-two officers. one hun
dred and sixty men. twenty distin-
guished guests and fifty trucks and
automobiles will proceed to CamT
Humphries. Va. After luncheon the
convoy will start southwark fol
Richmond which they will leave via
the Bankhead Highway for the
west coast.
President Clarence J. owens, OF
the Southern Socf>ty of Washing.
ton, has issued a call to members
of the Southern Society TO be- pres
ent for the exercises incident to the
departure, since the highway ovel
which the convoy will travel was
r''ned for on" of the SnUth's great
est statesmen, Senator John H
Bankhead, of Alabama.
The United States government, ir
recognition of the distinguished ser
vice of Senator Bankhead in the in
terest of the building of highways
in his long period of service in tn
Senate, has officially arranged fol
the convoy. and has designated J
A. Rountree, of Alabama, the direc-
tor general of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association, as field
director of the Motor Transport
Corps. 1t. Col. John Franklin will
be the expeditionary commander OF
the convoy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
ABANDON HOPE
FORLOST MEN

Philadelphia. Pa. June 13. - All
hope that the seven missing" men.
members OF the ill-fsted Eagle Boat
No. %. which was swamped in the
Delaware River during a storm last
Friday, had been saved was aban-
doned tonight by navy officials, thus
bringing the official death list total
to nine.
Rear Admiral c. F. Hughes, COM
mandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard also announced that he had re-
ceived word from Washington that
a special court of inquiry had been
appointed by Secretary Daniels, to
determine the official cause OF the
sinking.
The preliminary investigation
made by Capt. Yates Sterling, U. S.
N. Is about completed and its re-
suits will be made known to the
court of inquiry.
A rescued member of the crew
denied early reports that the Eagle
Boat was overloaded with heavy
machinery. 1t is now claimed that
the only machinery carried aboYe
decks was diving apparatus. which
officers do not consider too heavy
for a boat like the "25" to carry.
Several afficers at the yard today
were bluntly outspoken in denounc-
ing what they termed the 'unneces-
sary dangers" navy men have to
face in serving on boats of the Eagle
type.
These little crafts were bnilt
during the war TO run down sub
marines in the shallow waters
along our own coast and the French
coast" one officer said. "All except
seven or eight were officially con-
demned as unft for deep sea service
long before they were given any
kind of trial. 1t was obvious that
their very lines and build could
never withstand rough weather.
For some reason or other men
and officers are still compelled to
take chances in these death trapsr
But / think. terrible though the
price was. the accident to the '25'
will put stop to such foolishness.
The "25" was eapsized last Fri
dav. three miles below Newcastle,
Del. At the time she carried sixty
three officers and men and was
completing a voyage from Key
West. having acted as tender for
-four submarines.
Public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Shiloh Colony, Holy Ghost
And Us Society Broken Up

From all indications the Bible
class of the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety held it's last meeting recently
on the Shiloh Hilltop, near Durham,
Maine, and the class was broken up,
never to be reformed. About thirty
of the 500 who formerly belonged to
the class attended the final meeting.
The Rev. willard Gleason has
gone to work in a garage in Boston
The Rev. John Sanford, the son of
the founder of the society, is en-
ployed in the dyehouse Of a wooden
mill at Lisbon Falls.
The State has been asked to take
charge of the two patients at the
Shiloh Hospital, and it is announced
that as soon as these patients leave
the hospital is to be closed, never to
be reopened. Indications point to
the complete breaking up of the
Shiloh colony.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
RAPS
WORLD TREND
Tells Princeton Graduates
Universe is Become Slave
Of Folly.

Princeton, N. j., June 13.-The
world has become "cowardiy in the
face OF responsibility" while its
civilization Is ruled by "the Goddess
of Folly" President John Grier Hib-
ben declared here today in his bac-
calaureate, sermon to the graduating
class at Princeton University.
The splendid idealism which
characterized our national life dur
ing the war has given place to the
crude msterialism of today" he said.
I'm our social relations, we are
weakly allowing ourselves to be
ruled by the Goodies Of folly, slaves
in her domain to the fashion of the
hour. The modern dress. the mod
ern dance. the modern music. and
the modern manners Of today are
symptoms that indicate that some
how in this age the old values of
life. once so highly priced, have
been forgotten.
iHcTc 10 tue udHBcT u iessch-
ing, IL not a loss. of the old-time
reverence for womanhood. There
IS no longer an altar of mystery
about the young woman Of today,
a mystery once her ferense and her
glory. And whenever in the his
tory of the race this divine prero-
gative of womanhood is lightly re-
garded or recklessly scorned. II has
always proved a symptom of de-
cadence far reaching and dis
astrous."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
TRAIL WOMAN
in GEM THEFT
Meantime Caruso Home Be-
comes Abode Of Mystery
And Suspicion.

New York. June IA stucco
villa. which almost seems to smile
as the sunlight plays upon 1t, has
becme a house of mystery. The
bright. terraced banks Of flowers
which daindly frame its eleEance
serve but to accenrGate the gloom
within. The villa of Enrico Ca
ruso at East ampton, L. J.. has be-
come a house of suspicion, In. which
the eyes of everyone has turned In
cynic inquiry upon the other.
This suspicion and suspense has
deepened daily since the night that
the flashes and the reports of q pis-
tol and the ringing of a burglar
alarm apprised the household for
the first time that 100000 worth Of
jewels had been stolen.
investigates today resorted to an
examination of the old footprints.
They found a trail of small prints,
presumably from a woman's shoe.
but as yet have been unable to
find shoe to match the prints.
The trail started about 100 feet
from the Carrso home and con-
tinued along a deserted pathway
through a wheat field TO the shores
of Georgia. Lake. Halfway down
the trail the investigators found
footprints Of mans shoe. From
the footprints it is believed a man
met the woman at this point and
that they continued down to the
waterfront.
The footprints of the man. ac-
cording to the investie tors, showed
that he had d peculiar shaped foot,
and that Is true of enc Of the sus-
poets in the case. According 20 the
Investigators this susrect at first
denied that he lad ever walked
along the pathway. but eventually
admitted that he lad walked down
te path with his child o week ago.
Detectives are searching the briar
patch opposite the opposite shore OF
the lake in an effort &c recover
the missing jewels. which they be-
lieve might have been hidden there.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Cooling Canuases of Museum
Proue Sure-Fire Relief From
Broiling Streets of Capital

OF the building he had once called
'stuffy," he smiled - for II was still
raining. still June. and the asphalt
was still soft.