davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
RITcHTE HOME FROM
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Governor Albert c. Richie. return
ed to Government House here last
night, after spending three days at
tending the conference of Governors
from various States held at Harris
burg, Pa. The Governor was accom-
panied on the trip by his Executive
secretary, w. Oscar Anderson. The
Governor is spending today at the
Executive Offices here, wading through
i good bit of correspondence that ar
eumulated in his absence,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
Sick AT The County Home

Two Of the eleven inmates at the
Anne Arundel County Home were
found sick when the Beard of Trus-
tees met yesterday ii regular monthly
session.
One Mrs. Margaret Hall formerly
Of Fastpprt, is suffering with acute
idney trouble, and is confined to bed
The other, colored man, John
Richardson, Suffered paralytic
stroke yesterday morning. and is very
i'll. DR.. John Collinson. the County
Home physician, is in attendance on
10th patients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
New Fruit Stand On Main ST.

Intention OF residents OF Annapolis
ii directed to the opening of new
stand that has been opened on. Main
street. corner of Tate Alley. The
proprietor Is Rosario Maggie, former
member of the frn OF Maggie
sratIers. recently dissolved. The
lee emporium has on hanG eom-
,lete stock of all kinds Of fruits.
andes, vegetables, together with
ig.trs. cigarettes and tobacco. Sam
ni4 the name by which Maggie, who
IN italian, is known. invites pa
rolage of the public Prompt de-
.nyery service ii guaranteed. Orders
aIen by telephone, No 652 tadvD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
.ELkS' MEMORIAL
FREE TO PUBLIC
Everybody Invited To Hear Dis
tinguished Orator AT Circle
Playhouse Tomorrow
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM

No cards have been issued 10 the
Elks Memorial service TO be held at
2s30 tomorrow afternoon in the
Circle Playhouse. and the general
public is cordially invited to the cere-
monies, at which Hon Thomas Z.
Sisson. OF Mississippi, member
of Congress from. the Fourth Mis-
sissippi district. will deliver the adj
dress. Mr.. Sisson comes here with
he enviahle record of plesaing plat
form orator, and a speaker Of note,
and the Elks hope to have the theatre
filed to capacity to hear him.
Besides the memorial oration, the
following program will be carried
out:
Funeral March From Senate Op
35, Chopin, u. S Naval Academy or
chestra: Hymn Nearer My God, g
Thee, the lodge Opening ceremonies
Hymn Great Ruler Of the Uni
verse, the lodge; opening prayer
fley Edward D Johnson
Vocal quartette THE Vacant
Chair. Root Mrs Charles Proffen
oprano, Miss Adele Schaefer, con-
tralto; Clifton Andrews, tenor, +. O.
Pendleton, baritone; Mrs. Clifton An
drews. accompanist.
Credo From st Theresa Mass "
La Hache, orchestra; vocal quar-
tette Yea Tho Walk" Sullivan:
Rock Of Ages" Buck; Unfold Ye Por-
rails. from THE Redemption Gounod
"I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,
fContinued on Page gB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
'RALBIRD, !" A VALUABLE
RACE HORSE, WILL Be
SOLD HERE TUESDAY

Railbird. thoroughbred race horse,
which has won and lost money for fol-
lowers OF the ponies on the race
tracks of Maryland and elsewhere. is
70 be placed under the hammer The
equine will be sold at public auction
AZ Stehie's stables on West street on
Tuesday next at noon.
The sale is 10 be conducted by
sheriff Thomas S. Dove, under an at
taehment proceeding to which the
parties are John J Skerrett. against
Frank Fl Del Bario The terms Of
sale will be cash
ALL ird is a chestnut gelding. four
years old, by Plaudit Maud b L. by
Star Shoot Is a splendid animal, and
only recently performed splendidly on
the Laurel track in this county.
Railbirds $ predicament as the sub
jact of 4 sheriff's sale. IS said TO be
due TO a controversy between Skerret.
and Del Barrie involving a debt about
he ownership o2 the horse.
Mr.. Skerett had an attachment is
sued while Railbird' was at Laurel
his fall and had him brought to Am
napols pending the order for the
sale. ii Is understood that the de-
iendant. del Bario, had the horse
Cuba where lie performed on the
Cuban tracks. later being brought TO
Laurel where he was taken under
the present attachment
On account or the prominence of
the horse and his qualities the sale
is attracting considerable interest
among horsemen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
PUDDINGS AND PIES
MUST NOT HAVE SMACK
If They Do They're Liable To
Conhscation BY Federal
Prohibition Agents
INNOCENT XMAS CHEER

The flayoring of home made Christ
mas plunl- pudding. mince meat and
branded cherries aud peaches with
al@aho!ic spirits Is in violation oil tie
Prohibition Enforcement Law and
such foods are liable to seizure it was
stated at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue
Officials explained that under their
interpretation OF the Enforcement act
culinary products Of which alcohol IS
IN ingredient can be made only by
Aanufacturers Of food products who
obtain a permit from the government.
and nat such products must contain
less than onc-half of one per cent. Of
alconol. They also state that the regu-
lations require that such products
shall not be used or sold on the premi-
ses. and that this effectively barred
he housewives from making Christ
mas foods With liquor in them The
regulations specifically state that per
mits shall not be issued to hotels and
restaurants.
Retailers do not have to have per-
nits to sell culinary products con-
tanning less than one-half Of one per
cent OF alcohol obtained from author
lied manufacturers officials said.
Mr. Kramer said he had no state
ment to make regarding the use Of Az
eohol in home made mince meat and
other foods. He did say. however
that til question of how intoxicants
ior culinary use were procured would
BE a question for prohibition authors
tie, 10 inquire into
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
NAVY PUTS BAN ON
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING

That lilo T. S Navy viii abolish
simplified spelling was made publie
YESTERDAY At Boston by an order from
secretary Daniels.
The order rescinds one issued il
1905 providing for the use Of thru
for through and other sinpliied
forms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
VISITING LECTURER
AT K. OF P. HALL

At the evening meeting tomorrow al
80 of the International Bible Stud
enis Association. the visiting lecturer
will be j. A. Troutselter, whose topic
Will be THE Bride Of Christ
The lecturer comes here we'll rec
commended as a good speaker. and his
subject IS one of interest. The public
is cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
CoIord
Philadelphians Wed Here

Merrynan C. Stevenson. and Miss
Catherine C. Danzeglock. both OF
Philadelphia, came 10 Annapolis
Thursday afternoon, and we're mar
ried BY the Rev. James Z, Smiley,
Episcopal minister of the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
STEAMER EMMA GILES
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

After the usual custom the steamer
Giles Of the Rochester line has beer
taken off the Annapolis and Wef
River route for the winter. and The
steamer Annapolis has relieved her
The Giles IS nov undergoing repairs
and renovation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
Yachts In Harbor

Four fine and large yachts arrived
here Yesterday and are still in har-
or Two are house boats. The quar-
tetle are en- route South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
COMPETITIVE.
EXAMINATION

For male scholarship at West
ern Maryland College, Tues
DAY, DlsC lsMBER II, begin
nng 9A. ~, office Of Slpcrinten-
lcnt County Schools, State
House HILL ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
PUBLIC INVITED
TO
Elk' 5 Memorial Service

Annapolis Lodge, No. cs2 p.
Il O. 1slks extends a cordial in
it4tion to the PUBLIC to at
end its Memorial Service on
sunday Afternoon, December =,
& 20 in the Circle Playhouse.
AI.I. sARE limited. No
pIoc dl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
lrst hung Oyster Shells

about SO by 40 is nov
cargo af oyster shells
ster house. 70 be-
aIere and ground into
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
BAPTIST WORKERS
CLOSE CONFERENCE

The Workers Conference, which
has been in progress the past three
days at College Avenue Baptist
Church came to close last night
The conference met at $50 around
a supper table III the church parlors.
at which the guest or honor was Presi-
dent Apsey, Of the state Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Maryland
Several OF Baltimore's B. = 7. e.
we're also present as guests Of the
local union.
After supper addresses were made
BY Rev. X A Handy. President Apsey,
President Bagby, OF the Seventh Bap-
tist Church B. Y P u, of Baltimore.
and DR. Sewers and Mrs. Fred. Bau-
sum OF the local church union.
Stereopticon views were shown. IL
Illustrative of the Sunday school and
B. Y P. U at work in different church
es. showing the plan Of work and ac-
ivities in which the union is engaged.
The conference adjourned last night
after q most successful session here,
in which koen interest was manifest.
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
THOROUGHBRED RACE
HORSE RAIL BIRD"

lmler aud hy virtue Of an order Of tl.
Circuit Court fnr Anne Arundel ConntN
passed ou the first day of December. 1920
in eaiip therein iendiug entithd job
q skerstt VI frank !. psl RgFi9. tis
Stehle's Livery stable on West street ii
the city Of Annapolis. Maryland, on
Tuesday. December 9TH, 1920,
At L o'clock, noon.
The thoroughbred race horse named "Rai
BirL which has recently been showing
good performances on he Laurel anf
other tracks Rail Eiril is 4 chestnut geld
ing. foui wears old By Plaudit Maud Is
H.. by Star Shoot. and IL spIcndid
aniinal.
TERMS OF SAIL Cash III time of gale
THOMAS $. DOVE.
dG Sheriff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04
Marriage Licenses

McCLENEHAN : AMOss Robert
F. McClenehan. Al. widower. Jones
Station; Alma u Amoss, 27, Boone,
A. A. Co.
STEVENSON : DANZEGLOCK
Merryman c. Stevenson, %: Catherine
c. Danzeglock. 81; both of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
CoIorcd
SIMS : BROWN - George Sims, 21,
South River Eleanor Brown, 2S, Mayo.
GIBSON WILLIAMS Aaron
Gibson, 2, sudley; Estelle Williams.
26, widow, Shady Side
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-04

Military Survey AT ST. Johns
A board OF officers of the Regular
Of affairs of st, Johns College.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

Omaha against the spread of social
diseases. DR.. A. c. Stokes has been
named chairman of the committee,
which is composed of the following
Mrs. w. f. Bolin, secretary; City
Health Commissioner Edwards,
Public Welfare Superintendent Wei
rich, Superintendent Florence Nc
Cabc. of the Visiting Nurses, Miss
Charlotte Townsend of the public
school nurse staff, Police Superin-
tcndent Ringer, Dean Cutter of the
University of Nebraska, Dean
Schultz of Creighton university,
Chairman F. A. Brogan of the
Chamber of Commerce executive
committee, Principal Masters of
Central High school, Gould Dietz,
Mrs. C.. M. Wilhelnt David Cole,
Rabbi Cohn, Mrs. H. {. Sumney,
Mrs. Draper Smith, Leo Rosenthal,
Dir. Jennie Sallfas, DR.. A. F. Jones,
Father Slime, Father Whalen and
Dean Hancock,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

is made by congress to build this
hospital we see this same depart
ment letting a contract to some OF
these same patriotic citizens who
donated the land. That is not all,
the contract is let at just double
the amount which the Treasury de-
partment estimated it would cost to
have the same improvements made
by letting out the work to sub
contractors.
"We hear all the executive depart
ments in one grand finale denounc-
ing the hoarder of the necessaries
Of life and threatening to throw him
in Jail. while, at the same time we be-
hold the secretary of war, the great
est hoarder in all the world, re-
fusing to dispose of his boarded
stock until commanded by con-
uresS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10
Omaha Manufacturers
Elect New Directors
At Annual Meeting

A. F. Bloom, Jay Burns, George
Christopher. Penn P. Fodrea, Guy
c. Kiddoo and A. c. Scott we're
elected members of the board of d.
rectors of the Omaha Manufactur-
ers' association yesterday afternoon
at the annual meeting at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
John w. Gamble, ex-president of
the Manufa cturers' association, and
present president of the Chamber
of Commerce, addressed the meet
ing. He urged cooperation and
loyalty to the United States govern
ment
Frank Ringer, secretary of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

ness concern not run along bust
ness lines.
with one breath" said the speak
err" the secretary of labor asks for
$l4, 100000 to establish employment
ageFies throughout the country to
help our unemployed find jobs, while
in another he voices his approval
of the plan of the commissioner of
immigration to bring into the
United States 100000 laborers from
Porto Rico and Mexico to supply
a labor shortage.
"On the same day that the at
torney general is seen starting a
great crusade against buying any
thing except the actual necessities
for immediate needs, sees him adj
vising and urging the State High
way commissions to buy all kinds
of material and machinery for road
Struction and store it for future
use.
We behold the Treasury depart
ment urging congress to accept a
generous donation by patriotic citi-
zens of southern city of 500 acres
of land on which to build a hospital,
and when a generous appropriation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10
Chicago Official Of
Salvation Army Here
Arranging Budgets

Adjutant Sydney L. Cooke, Off
cial representative of the Salvation
Army of Chicago, is visiting Omaha
in connection with the various local
organizations. Adjutant Cooke is
now hnalizing the results of the re-
cent home service campaign for the
states of Nebraska and Iowa, ar
ranging for the local, budgets for
the various corps of The Salvation
Army, the rescue and maternity
home, the religious activities, and its
extensive relief work, and preparing
for the work of the young women's
boarding home and central building
in Omaha. Offices are maintained
at $40 Bee building.
Adjutant Cooke Is we'll versed in
the many and varied activities of the
Salvation army, spending consider
able time in England and Canada,
and for the past II years in the east
ern and western states. The last
two and half years Adjutant Cooke
has been attached to the western
executive offices of the Salvation
Army, with territorial headquarters
in Chicago, being connected with
the Inauguration of the first mail
carriers campaign held in this coun-
try, various other campaigns for
funds for the extensive war work
of the Salvation Army in this coun-
try, and on the western front IN
France, and also during the recent
reconstruction and home service
campaigns in the western states.
Adjutant Cooke will conduct Sc
ries of public meetings at the Sal
vation Army citadel, I'LL Daven-
port street, Saturday and Sunday,
supported by Adjutant H. B.. North
rup of the local corps and other Of
hcers of the city, and he will soon
make trip of inspection of the va
rious corps and activities throughout
Al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

Nebraska Manufacturers associa-
ton, urged members of the local
association to take interest in the
constitutional convention at Lin
coin, and declared delegates to the
convention are of the highest type.
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the association will be
held at the chamber today to elect
officers for the coming year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10
GOVERNMENT IS
INCO NSISTENT,
Rep. GOOD SAYS
Iowa Congressman in Chi.
cago Speech Tells of
Business Failure of
United States.

Chicago, Jan. o.-Congressman
James w. Good of Iowa, chairman
of the house committee on appro-
priations, speaking before the Hi
nois Manufacturers association said
that apparently the United States
government was the only great bust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

Witch Hazel, U. S.
p, spe cial per
pint, at 800
white rubber sheet
ing, heavy quail
ity, special, per
yard 500
w hite nam e |
d o nc h e cans, 2
quart size, special
at CSC
A u b r e y.Sis ters
Rouge, soc size,
special at 39c
Chocolate color hot
water bottles, 2
quart size, special
at, each 1.39
French Ivory files,
hooks, cuticl e
knives, etc, regu-
lar 69c and Csc
values, special,
Saturday at 49c
fain FlooAWest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10
Civic Committee
On Social Hygiene
Appointed by Mayor

A committee on social hygiene
was appointed yesterday by Mayor
Smith to work in conjunction with
federal, state and local authorities in
conducting a vigorous campaign in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

1t is doubtful if the sprinters of
this years American Olympic team
can duplicate the grand work of
Ralph Craig, Don Lippincott and
Alvah Meyer, the wonderful trio
of the 1912 Olympic games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10
Drug Specials
For Saturday
Offer Important Savings
For Saturday

Rogers and Gallett
Rice Powder, all
shades, special
at 49c
Pivers La TREBLE,
Azurea and Flor
amye face pow
der, all shades,
at las
35c Norwich's dental
cream, specia |
at 24c
Imported Jap in
cense burners, the
Budah, SOC values,
at 25c
NPebeco Tooth Paste,
SOC value, at 29c
Regular Sc and 7c
toilet and bath
soap, special
per bar Sc
Brandeis Stores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-10

VESTS AND PANTS - For
children; in heavy weight
tfleeced cotton. full bleached
and cream color, values up
to 1.25 at per garment 50c
UNION SUITS-For boys
and girls; in heavy weight
fleece lined cotton, comes in
bleached, cream and gray,
values up to ESQ, special
at 1.25
CHHDREN'S VESTS AND
PANTS-In. wool, and silk
and wool, natural ard white,
values from 1.50 10 30, very
special Saturday at per gar
ment SSC
WOOL UNION SUITS-For
children; come in natural
and white, values UP to 400,
very special for Saturday
at ESQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
REFUSE INSTRUCTIONS
Dr UutI,, Writes Iir nu,- Not Want
Nrv NorL D'lCg1t"- Hound tor
Iiini--iaNUr- I r,' thoi'C,

NlN WORK Iah o. DJ. >l,h
UIaa Murray GuUtr pr'sdrut of GO.
lumbu university and % cauiid1'"
fur tho republican nomination Tor
president today declined tu pHwll
resolutions To- bo introduced tt tltr
republican state convention on
Thursday iustrucirg tho New loth
drlcg,tcH Io the national convention
to support him for tho nomination.
iiis views vcrc made known iu lot
ter to John r McNciu OF this City. "a
delegate, who wrote Doctor lutl"r
mat ho found u general sentiment
fIr tho adoption ~ such rcHo.
lutipns among the upstate dclcEatce.
"tor moro than go yrtrs. no mat
ter which of several candidates |
have pr,forrod." ho wrote. Il have
URGED that the national Convcn lion
should be- u truly dulih"raiive nody,
the doleraics To which should bo
free to take counsel together To com
pare viaWH and tn decide after re-
Election 'ou those pOlicies aud tuose
candidates which in rh"ir judgment
would best serve the inte,cHtn of the
Anrrican people, apd therefore. the
republican party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Wilson SIN ImprOres,
GrdBson Says in Denial
Of Reports Of Relapse

WASIuNGTON. Feb - prcHi-
dent Wigon continues tp show lW-
proyomoui and was up carly today,
shaving himself and going about
ha usual routiuo. Rear Admiral
Griyvou. his physician said. I'r
Grayauu's statement WIS prompted
ry publishod rcports hat tho pres
Idout had rolapsc last night ana
that Ia Francis N Dornum. a
Philadelphia specialist hsd been
hrrlcdy summoned tu ih" white
house for midnight conference
Dr. Grtysou Wld Doc hHi NOT
been boz communication with b.
brrcum since saturday when tt"
Iattrr visited tho white house ana
found zine prcsldou, making steady
progress.
tn, presidents cabinet probably
Will moi meet rhIa week. br Gils
son saII. buf boo added thar II the
proaldrut desired foo can ur" ria
physician would uu. object
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
AY MEAT PRICES DROP
ckcrs' institute Announces Pre-
,nr Figure Ma, soon iIc Reached
--i,,Chaugc l. Hcnson.

'UlCAGO, Fob a. Meat prices
coming down. possibly tp prc
T. bsMk according to- - statement
ucd here 10y the American meat
ukrrs' institute. which include IN
membership most OF the leading,
ckCrs of the country
rho statement is based 6n the Hji-
lion prccipilated 10y tho low rates
foreign exchange. which led
'eign buyers 20 curlul their or
~ for American meat Even
,ugh these rates may return "a
rnal a resumption Of pre- VIA
Sat Industries Ia foreign countries
II make secure the pcrmanoncy
lower meat priccs, authorities
re agree. E
Lower prices are inevitable said
+ A. cudahy, director Of the in
tutc. Just how soon tho Consum" ~
~ expect tn pay less for rcat de
nds considerably on the livestock
pply"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
rs GRANDEST ON
! EARTH" SHE'SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains II Pounds
Taking Tanlac; Thought
Case Was Hopeless.

'"rhey said couldn't live more
man sis months longer. but I'm still
hero and feeling fine" said Mrs
Mary Daley OF $50 Oak St san
Francisco, cat
Il have actually gained seventeen
pounds since began taking Tanlac.'
she continued. "aud to look at me
Que wouldn't thinl, that FOR several
months was unable 10 do my house
work | suffered from gastrtis an
tho umc, would bluat terribly and
always felt miserable. I had no sp-
petite aud fclt uuuseatod an the
umC. I was 40 nervous the least lit
uc noise would startle me and n
was almost impossible to get n good
nights sleep. ! had night ~wCats ana
WIS SO run down and veal, that the
slightest eNcrtion would almost cN-
haust me completely | lost weight
dreadfully and was told that 1
couldn't live six months at the rate
was then going down hill
Nothing helped me untn ! be
kan taking Tanlac and honestly be
licve 1t is the finest medicine In the
world, for 10 has made me lust like
a new person NV appetite Is splen-
did and | never have the slightest in
digestion any more and | never en-
joyed such fine and refreshing sleep
in my life as | do now. NS house has
eight rooms and I do All tho work
with ease T1nlac has been q gotscnd
to me and would be selfish not TO
tcll others about It,"
Taulac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the quaker ana Puritan Drug co.
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Does Not Want
Name Placed on Ballot
in Presidential Primary

OMAHA. Sob, Feb. ! 1t-.Charlos
J. Hughes has written 70 letter 20
county CLERK Frank Dewey ask
ing him not 10 proceed with plans
to- present Mr.. Hughes name IN
tho state primary aa a. candidate
for the republican nation for
the presidency.
- cordially appreciate your
personal interest and friendly SEN
ttucui you express hr Hughes
letter roads ~ am utterly unw;f-
INK. however. 10 uudertike 10 Soc
und ,lndidacy am deeply In
tcrcstel lu republican success and
anHious that there should De ro.
publican unity. buf there is no
lack OF available men and do not
rooOguil" any obligation tO pcrWll
my name TO be- used. must.
therefore ask you not 10 bring
my name forward.