davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

New York. Jan. S.-Willie Jackson, of
New York, and "Pinkey' Mitchell. Of
Milwaukee. fought fifteen rounds 20 u
draw at Madison Square Garden last night
Major Biddle, who was one of the
Judges. decided in favor of jackson, while
William Muldoon, the other judge, gave
the bout TO Mitchell. Referee Louis White
then declared the bout a draw Mitchell
weighed 1873 pounds and Jackson l34 at
2 p. IN.
From beginning to end the bout was
fast and hard fought Mitchell landed
more frequently, but Jackson delivered
the heavier blows. Mitchell's long arm
became entangled occasionally around his
opponent s neck and he was cautioned at
least three times for holding.
Mitchell's best round was the seventh,
which the men fought three times back
and forth across the grin and were so
busily exchanging blows at the close of
the round, that the applause of the spec
tators drowned out the sound of the gong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
RIFLE CLUB TEAMS
STRIVE FOR HON0RS
Local Marksmcn Seek to be En-
tered in National Tourna-
mcnt.

Indoor rifle shooting is gaining in
popularity as the cold and inclement wea
ther puts temporary quietus on the out
door sport. This is evidenced by the large
attendance at the indoor match held
Thursday evening by the Brandywine
Rifle and Pistol Club and the Wilmington
Rife Club under the auspices of the
Delaware State Rifle Association. The
crack shots OF each club are running in
lively race for first place and some Of the
amateurs have made wonderful improve
ment n their shooting in an effort to
gain place on the teams which viii short
" be entered in the matches conducted by
The National Rifle Association and Amerl-
can Sma,l-Bore League, where they VIII
compete with the best small-bore shots OF
the world. These matches will be- shot on
the home range under judges appointed
by the above organizations.
High scores for this week we're:
Match No. 4-.22 calibre-prone-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
GLEASON TO MANAGE SOX.

Chicago, Jan. s-William kid" Glea-
son yesterday signed his contract TO
manage the Chicago White SOx the COM
ing season. dispelling rumors that he was
TO be removed following the revelations in
regard to the baseball scandal last season.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
club, in making the announcement, said
he had every confidence IN his manager
and would do everything possible to
help him reconstruct the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Quest of His Youth" 10 on exhibition at
the Majestic Theatre for the last show
inps TODAY. This is Mr. Meighan's sec
iond stellar vehicle and a production OF
worthy interest. Constance Binney,. one
of the public's most favored stars, Is 20
be seen the first part OF the week m her
new picture entitled Something D,l1ef-
ent. The title is applicable not only TO
the story but to the nature OF the foie
that is offered to the star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
aS,ranoIerv Lewis Retains Titie

Boston, Jan. SD (t'Strangler'') Lew
is. heavyweight catch-as-oatch-can wrcst-
ling champion, retained his title in his
match with Renato Gardini, italian
heavyweight, in the Mechanics Building
Thursday night Lewis threw his opponent
in one hour and thirty-eight minutes,
using deadlock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
AWARD OF GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP EXPECTED TO-DAY

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Jan. 8.-Award of the grand
American Handicap was expected today
at the annual meeting of the American
Trapshooting Association, Cleveland, At
lantic City and Chicago have developed
into the chief contestants FOR the event.
By deciding on 200 targets for ali cham
pionship meets the association has stand
ardized state, zonc and national Journeys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
FALK, V|OL|N|ST,
MAKES FRIENDS
Delights Music Lovers With his
Interpretation of Noted
Composers.

PLAYING before several hundred music
lowers last night in the drawingroom OF
tbe New Century Club, Jules Falk, violin
Isl and musician. presented an elaborate
and artistic program. The RECITAL was
hell under the auspices of the Alumng of
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
MIR Falk was assisted by Clarence
Fuhrman at the piano. A seasoned mu-
sician. he was nj his best. He opened his
program with a sonata of Beethovens, s, IN
r major. The arrangement was an elabo-
rate one, giving an opportunity to dlspiay
Mr. Fuhrman's technique as well as ms
own. Both PLAYERS were generous In their
cncorcs. -
The Russian School. r concerto IN ~
minor by Wieniawski, WAS delghtiu vi
example of the young musicians talent
MIR Fuhrman then played a compie'e
suite, perfect in its value In the scneihe
of program building, and played with
beautiful technique A nocturhe ~
Brahms, arranged by Gluck, opened the
suite. =,
Mr. FaIk PLAYED the two suites which
closed the program. The first OF these was
a delightful Ghost Dance by Burielgh
and a spanish dance by Chamlnade ar
ranged for violin by Fritz kreisier The
Gypsy Screnade" by Valdez was proba-
blv the most popular number of the suite.
PROGRAM.
Sonata T major Opus "a, for Violin
and Piano. ........--. beethoven
Allegro
Adagio motto expressive.
Schcrzo-a Allegro motto
Rondo- Allegro ma non troppo
Mr. Falk and Mr.. Fuhrmsn
Concerto, ID minor ....... .NleniaWski
Allegro moderate
Romance
Finale Ia Zingara
Mr.. Faik
Gsvotte .Gluck- Brahms
Nocturne sharp major ........ Chopih
Scherzo. h fiat minor ....-.....- Chopin
Mr. Fuhrman
1.hos, Dance Burleigh
la tarrlcieusc .........-.. ...... Ias'i
Serenade Espagnole Chamlnade-kreisler
Caprice. The Huntp .....- carrier
Mr. Falk
IN the Garden Camille Zechwer
Bird as Prophet SchumanAuer
Rhapsody CSarga Cserebogar),
Jeno Hubay
Mr.. Falk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
RRoWNSON LOSES.
Mt. Carmel Team Of Philadelphia Wins
Hard Fought Game.

The Mt. Carmel Club of Philadelphia
defeated Brownson last night, 1916,
in hard-fought contest. The visitors
displayed great teamwork, which gave
them the edge over the local players.
Next Friday evening, Brownson meets
the Clearheld A. A. team of Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
Salesianum I'm PhiIadeIphia.

Salesianum Catholic High School basket
ball team meets the ST Joseph's Prep
team champions Of the Philadelphia Cath
Ole high school league, at the Philadel-
phia. hall at Seventh and Styles streets,
this evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
Clarch Athletic League Governors.

The monthly meeting of the Church
Athletic League will be held at the Y. Nj.
q. 4. ON Tuesday evening, January III
1921. All churches are requested to have
representatives present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Goals from held, Evans, 2 HopklnF,
5 Pyott, /. and Groves, ,. Goals from
fouls. Evars, Is Pyott, s, and Hoch, 3.
Substitutiors, Henniug for Mayer Hu-
bert for Schwartz. Townsend for Hayes
and Crompton for Henuiug. Referee,
.Holton, of Delaware Time Of halves, 20
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
PRINCETON AND FORDHAM
IN ICE HOCKEY GAME
, ,Ssnciated Press Id E:very Eyet.np

ry Associated Press 10 Every Eyeising
New York, Jan. S.--The first .ntor-
collegiate ice hockey game in New York
in three years VIII be played tonight be-
tween Princeton and Fordham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
Descn Tnssers Win.

The Desco quot tossers defeated the
Bearcats Of the All-Wilmington League,
80, last night. The scores:
Bearcats.. .... II 20 II IL 30
Desco ...... ~ Il II Il 2i-3
Bearcat players Knapp, w. Raymond
Quinn Denn Mcintyre.
Desco Conner, Pragg. James, Thomp-
son, Dayisdon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
DELAWARE LOSES.
Blue and Gold Team Falls Before Rutgcr,
Five.

New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. s. s.--Rntgers
College scored an easy victory over Della
ware College last night. 44-24, in q contest
in which thg home team always bad the
edge. McCaughan was easily the best
bet for the Delaware team. He outplayed
Hall. but was off on foul shooting. The
Delaware team will play Stevens at Hobo
Ion fnn,nhf The acnrns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
NEWARK HIGH WINS.
Caesar Rodney Quintet on Short End of
Score.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Newark. Jan. s. Newark High School
basketbaH II team last night defeated Caesd'
Rodney High School. 20 to II, on the
armory floor. The playing Of Evans was
feature of the game. He scored 10 of
Newark % points. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's bowling
and billiard parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Palmyra Quintet on Short End Of Score
Here.

The High School tossers took the
long end OF 44-16 score over Palmyra
in n spectacular contest at the High
School floor last night Green, the big
center of the locals, led in. the point
spDriuy Tho eeprn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
MEDIA HIGH WINS.
Local Quakers Lost Game 10 Visitors
t2-1d

Media High School defeated tho Friends
team. 42-l4. IN game on the local floor,
Yesterday, when poor defensive work and
lack Of teamwork were largely responsible
for the defeat Of the local team. The Will
mington Quakera started of we'll. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
NEIGHBORHOOD TEAMS WIN

The Neighborhood team defeated the
i. b. & W. r. r. team last night, al-22
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
: The 'iia'iac Reserves defeated Troo p 40, by a
JACKSON AND MITCHELL IN DRAW

Referre Time OF ha~ves-
70 ry,iu,ifes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Referee-Ross. Central Board Time
,f halves-20 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Referree-Dout. Time of halvea-2t
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Steward Favors
Shop Committee
Plan for Bureaus

The establishment Of . system
Of shop committees throughout the
government bureaus. such as is In
vogue at the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, was urged by Luth-
er G. Steward. president OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes, at a meeting OF employees OF
the Veterans Bureau held last night.
The purpose of the shop com
mittee. as outlined by Mr.. Steward
would be to present to the direc-
tors any grievances arising among
employees and otherwise to repre-
sent the Federal workers. Charies
kroll. OF the rehabilitation division
of the Veterans Bureau, also spoke
In favor of the plan.
The election of officers for the
Veterans Bureau branch, which also
took place last night, resulted as
follows: President. CHARLES =.
Dunn, Federal Board Of Vocational
Education, rehabilitation division
vice president. Charles A. kroii
rehabilitation division; secretary
Henry G. Nolda. Mrs. Salome
Mansfield. chief OF clerks division
and Daniel o'Flaherty. Of the re-
Mobilization division, were desig'
mated as representatives OF the as
sociatlon on the board Of Local NO
2. Federal Employees Union.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FAMILY NEAR
ASPHYXIATION
BY GAS HEATER
Merchant of Charlottes.
vile, With Five 9th
ers, Overcome.

cHARLorTEsvILLE. Va, Oct. Z.
"A near-tragsdy occurred at .
o'clock this morning At the home
Of Robert r. Andrews. . merchant.
when Mrs Andrews and their two
children. her mother. Mrs. w. w.
LeTellier. and sister. Miss IDA B.
LeTeliier, were overcome by the
deadly fumes of carbon monoxide
which leaked from an instantans-
Gus gas heater In the kitchen.
Their little son. Bobbis. was first
noticed to he affected with o vomit-
ing spell. Mrs. Andrews, almost
asphyxiated herself. phoned for .
doctor. who arrived In time to see
one after another of the family
fall unconscious on the floor. The
husband soon arrived with q sec
ond physician and both doctors
came near collapsing before the
cause OF the trouble could be A..
certained. With the assistance OF
neighbors the stricken members OF
the family were borne unconscious
into the open air sgd placed on
blankets in the yard. where they
were gradually restored to con-
sciousness. Mrs. LeTellier did moi
recover for four hours and 10 still
suffering from her experience.
Had not the FIRST doctor sum.
moned reached the scene promptly
the entire family would have died
within twenty minutes, IL wal
stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY STARTS
Rockville Headquarters
Will Be Opened at
Once.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. ock. Pre-
liminary to conducting an active
campaign in behalf Of their State
and county tickets. the Republican
State central and county commit
tees, the Republican candidates for
the various ofiices to be filled in
the county next month and other
prominent members OF the party
held a meeting here today. with
Paul sleman, chairman of the State
central committee. presiding.
II was decided to establish head
quarters at Rockville at once and
to place Frank E. Mcmillan, of
Bethesda. in charge. The mails
will be used to place the party
claims before the voters. It was
decided to hold a public meeting
at Takoma Park the evening OF
October 25, to be addressed by
Representative Fred N. zihlman
apd others. and to hold numerous
other meetings in various parts OF
the country.
1t was also arranged to hold a
county convention in Seco Hall here
next Wednesday. when q party
platform will be adopted and ad-
dresses, delivered by prominent
speakers. The State central COM
mittee named ]. wellington Boyer
of Damascus district. a candidate
for the house OF delegates. thus
completing the county ticket.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
CROMELIN QUITS
PROSECUTOR POST
Assistant u. S. Attorney Has
Record of Winning I'm
pOrtant Cases.

The resignation of Paul b.
Cromelin as assistant United States
attorney. which was rendered on
August Is, was accepted yesterday
by Maj. Peyton Gordon. Cromelin
has served as assistant United
States attorney since February.
1919. and during that time has
prosecuted successfully cases which
attracted national attention.
He has the distinction of having
been successful in every govern
ment case with which he has been
identified in the last nineteen
months. He obtained the convic-
tion OF Louis Randall. negro.
charged with attacking white
women: John McHenry. for murder
OF Wallace w. Mulcare. an auto
accessory dealer. and Detective
Sergt James Armstrong: Edgar
Randolph Perrigo, the 17-year-oid
boy now awaiting execution for
the murder of Mrs. Emily Faithful
at Congress Heights.
He represented the government
in its prosecution of Nicky Arm
stein and his associates. David w.
Sullivan, w. W. Easterday and
Norman s. Bowles, and 0 btained
the conviction of William Henry
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Women Members ActiUe
In Falls Church Council

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Oct. T.
This village has in the persons Of
Miss Gundry and Mrs. Smythe the
first women In Virginia to be elected
to a town council. Miss Gundry 10
acting as chairman of the finance
committee and on the road commit
tee. She was recently appointed
mayor pro TEN in the absence OF
Mayor Fellows.
Mrs. Smythe In serving on the
public health and law. and order COM
mittees. Miss Gundry came here
twenty-eight years ago and founded
the first private school for feeble
minded in the South. She was once
elected a school trustee. but could
no: act under the construction OF the
law. which permitted only qualified
voters to hold public once.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
CHURCH MUSIC REVIEW.


The Church Of the Ascension. Mssss-
chusetts avenue and Twelfth street
northwest, has secured the service. Of
Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray. formerly Of
Petersburg. Va. a. soloist for the con-
ing year. Mrs. Gray Is graduate
Of the Pesse Conservatory Of Music.
Prior to coming TO Washington she was
in charge Of the voice departments at
Carolina College. North Carolina. and
at Southern College. Petersburg. Va
Mrs. Gray will be the principal soloist
at the II O'Clock services tomorrow
morning Her number during the
onertory will he The Voice in the
Wilderness" by John Prindle Scott.
Miss Cecile Sale. until recently a
sOl0ist at Eastern Presbyterlan Church.
has accepted n position a. q contrnlto
to Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
and o streets ncsthwest. Miss Sale is
a pupil OF Mrs. Blanche N. Dslrl.ish.
Hadleigh apartments.
At Metropolitan Memorial ". z
Church A. y. Gardner will direct the
choir during both services tomorrow.
Harry Edward Mueller. orranist. will
give recital each Sunday evening
T:30 TO :. on the new Bischor me
mortal organ. First COngregs tionsl
Chuprh. Tenth and q streets north
west.
ICaptain J. b Frazier. L. s.
navy chaplain. has noted below
his observations OF men and wo-
men in their everyday occups-
tions. He is a friend Of man.
and knows how important il is
that everyone should take a seri-
Gus and vital interest in practi-
cal religion. His story appeals
10 people on land and ses-Eoi
/ tors note.
There are lots OF reasons why
| people should go TO church
some Of them as old as the hill'
and apparent to everybody
| others Just as old but perhaps
| overlooked by most OF Us. Thos.
1 that We never think OF. after all
may he the very hest reasons
Who knows ! mention only one
namely. that we may get a true
L perspective OF our fellowman.
We need IL. Six days out OF tn,
week We are cooped up in th'
office. the shop and store. driver
/ by the stern whip OF necessity
Il and often times along the roaC
| that we do not like. The bes
that is in us is suppressed and
the worst becomes conspicuous.
During our leisure hours IN,
/ people that we see on the street
4 and in places OF amusement do
not always impress US as beinf
other than hard. frivolous, and
unthinking. Unless we can hnt
l an atmosphere that reveals Q
i different side OF the human hear
| and life. there is danger that w,
i may grow cynical and hard our.
selves. distrustful Of our fel.
iowmen. and probably We ma.
cultivate within us the very
| things that we have seen dom.
| inant in the lives OF others
What We see in the office, tn,
/ shop, on the street. is not suf-
| ficient evidence TO enable us tC
/ pass judgment on the lives oi
/ others. and unless we can know
/ our fellowman in other surround
| ings we will never think OF him
| as We should. or respect him as
he deserves.
Go to church tomorrow. and I'll
venture that you have a better
opinion OF your felowmen on
Monday than you had last Mon.
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Miss Agnes Ford Hurt
In Accident at Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. Miss Agnes
Ford. daughter of c. Vernon Ford.
commonwealth's attorney Of Fairfax
County. was painfully injured while
standing by her machine near L. II.
Young's garage yesterday when she
was struck by a machine driven by
w. E. Earle. She was knocked down
and dragged about FIVE feet under the
machine. She suffered a cut in the
scalp and was bruised and badly
shaken up. Medical assistance was
rendered by DIR. ]. B. Zerbee. and she
was later removed to her home. where
her condition is reported not serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
What Congress Did Yesterday.

inatien Of wiimingtsn Harsor,
Delaware.
Hills Introduces.
Boies, Iowa-To aid dfsposal Of
the arrears Of business In the sew
erai trial courts Of the United
States.
Gensman, OkIahoma-To provide
for the study and destruction Of the
cotton boil weevil.
Raker, Calif0rnia-To amend nm
act, entitled .An act to limit the
immigration OF aliens into the
United states.
Zihlman, Maryland-TO create u
board of accountancy for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Peters. Maine-To repeal section
315 Of Article III Of the War Risk
Insurance net as amended.
Focht, Pennsylvnnia-To further
regulate certain public corpora
tions operating within the District
OF Columbia.
Bills Reported.
From the District Of Columbis
Committee, bill regulating the issu-
ance of checks. drafts and orders for
the payment Of money within the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FAMOUS CIVIL WAR
TOLL GATE IS SOLD

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. THE
Hillman toll gate property. a short
distance south Of winchester. pointed
out to tourists as the point at which
Mrs. Hillman, just IS years ago, held
up Gen. Sheridan's Federal army on
its way to Cedar Creek and insisted
on their paying toll. recently was
sold for $4,000 by Highway Commits
sioner Coleman to r. N. Cook. who
has had his deed recorded here.
Local historians record the Incl
dent. but say the Federal govern
ment never paid the toll demanded
by old Mrs. Hillman. the gatekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Missionary Union
Sympathetic to Korea

Resolutions expressing sympathy
with Korea's struggle for restora-
tion of independence. condemning the
atrocities suffered by the Christian
Koreans. and recommending that the
problem OF the Far Eastern country
be brought before the coming disarm-
ament conference. were adopted at a
meeting last evening OF the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union
of the District. A copy of the reso-
lutions viii be sent to President Hard
ing.
DIR. Philip Jaisohn. of Korea, told
of conditions in the Far East. as
did DIR. A. T. Ludlow. until recently
a missionary there. The speakers
were introduced by the Rev. G. l..
Humphreys. pastor of Rhode Island
Avenue NJ. =. Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
CATHOLIC CHAPEL
DEDICATION TAKES
PLACE TOMORROW.
Alexandria Orders Hold
Ceremony at Baileys
Cross Roads.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan,

A. s. Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. THE
Catholic chapel at Baileys Cross
Roads. Fairfax County. several
niles west of Alexandria, will be
,ormally dedicated Sunday morning
Vt $3.50 o'clock. The ceremony will
De conducted by the Rt. Rev. d. J.
0Connell. bishop of the diocese OF
Richmond
Members of the Holy Name So
:iety and Knights of Columbus of
his city will attend and members
II the Holy Name Society will hold
meeting Sunday night at o'clock
n the Lyceum Hall for the purpose
bf completing arrangements for the
rip.
r. E Lee Camp, United Confed-
Tate Veterans, has elected as dele
gates to the annual reunion of
Confederate veterans. which will be
ield in Chattanooga. Tenn, October
Is. 26 and 81. Edgar Warfield, sr.,
2 C. Graham and b. G. Hall. They
will also represent the camp at the
State reunion in Charlottesville this
month.
The third and final performance
" ship Alloy" was presented to-
hight in the opera house under the
luspices of the Old Dominion Boat
club.
The Rev. DIR. Fustav n. Haus-
mann. rabbi Of Congregation
Ahavath Israel. New York City,
delivered an address in the syna-
yogue in behalf of the Hebrew
;heltering and Immigrant Aid So
iety Of America
The orchestra Of the Columbian
Players will go to Leonardtown
Id. on October 10. where thev will
lttend a supper and play for a
lance
The opening Of the business and
professional mems gymnasium class
Df the Y. NJ. c. \. will occur Mon-
lay afternoon at Sis o'clock In
he Westminster Building.
W. RI. HAlmuth has been elected
PRESIDENT of the German CO-Opera'
i've Building and Loan Association
20 fil the vacancy caused by this
Ieath of E. E DOwnham. and f
Francis Downham has been elected
! director to fill the vacancy caused
,y the promotion of Mr.. Hellmuth
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Fairfax School League
NOminates 3 for Board

FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. AT a
meeting of the School League held at
the home of Linus II. Young. sr..
last night, Mrs. Hugh G. Sauls. DR..
Jack Bertelette Zerbee and L. H.
Young were nominated to fill places
on the school board formerly held
by John w. Rust and George r. Ro-
hey, who had resigned when it was
learned that members of the town
council were not eligible to office
on the school board.
At the next meeting of the town
council two of the three nominees
WI Le elected for the school board.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
SENATOR TRINKLE,
IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct. Z.
Senator L. Lee Trinkle. Demo.
cratic candidate for governor. gave a
rousing speech at the Courthouse here
tonight before a large audience OF
men and women voters. City Chair
man Crismond presided. When the
speaker was introduced by Mayor
King he was given a great ovation.
In his speech he touched on prac.
tically all the questions involved In
the campaign and many strong points
were literally applauded.