davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
HIS NECK BROKEN,
HERBERT STUDIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Syracuse Gridiron Star Now
a Smiling Patient at
Mt. Sinai.
HIS CAST A GUEST BOOK
Mayors and Others Sign
Names on 1t and Sing Old
College Songs.

Harry Herbert, the quarterback OF
tho Syracuse University football
eleven, whose neck was broken in the
Syracuse Colgate game on Nov. IL, is
now n patient in the Mount Sinai Hos
pital. The young athlete who was
picked up with what was regarded at
the time az a mortal injury and has
spent more than ten weeks in the
Hospital of tho Good Shepherd at
Symcuse Is the most cheerful seriously
injured man in the big Madison
Avenue institution. t,-.,.-.-
Herbert is making a joke OF his
condition, looking or the bright sidc
of life while encased In a plaster cast
thar extends from tho top OF his head
to the middle of his body. His mock
head and torso rigid, he has tho use
Of his arms and hands. In the weeks
he has lain with nothing hut his face
exposed he has been visited by his
schoolmatcS, men of prominence and
members of the faculty at Syracuse.
Six weeks ago the Syracuse Uni
versity Athletic Association called in
Dr.. Charles \. Elsberg, a specialist
of the Mount Sinai. He removed the
cast that was then on the wounded
athlete and put on the one he now
wears. II was bit different, nice
and white, and because of the head
piece that looks like the drapery OF
an Arab chief Herbert has become
known as 1.-THE Sheik."
The large cxpanse of plaster was
too much for some Of the friends of
the young man to resist. The result
was that now Herbert has become a
human autograph album, Across his
brow, on the top Of his head, on his
chest and sides OF his head friends
have written their names and the
dates of the calls. There is the auto
graph of the Mayor OF Syracuse, who
took an Interest In the youth. Along
side of 1t is that Of the sedate Chan
cellor Day. Scattered about are the
signatures OF cheer leaders, pals in
the football squad, fellow students in
the law class, admirng freshmen and
pretty nurses. There are few post
age stamps. and hidden from view Is
a special delivery stamp for Il quick
recovery. Poetry, however, has been
barred
Herbert was brought from Syracuse
yesterday, and the stretcher upon
which he was carried lifted through
the Pullman window. He was then
taken to the hospital. where room No.
A. had been made ready for him. DR..
Joe Alexander, Syracuse 90, picked
as the all-Amcrican guard the year
before and for centre by Walter Camp
last year, is an inferno at the hospi
tai. Dr. Joe was star when Herbert
was just showing through in the
training squad, but they are friends.
Alexander took charge of "thc Shcik"
until he was safely tucked in the hos
pital bed.
There were many callers at the hos
pital last night who belong to the
alumni of Syracuse. They did not
sing Here's to beer, good old beer,
Continued on Eighth Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
BRONX GAS COMPANY
DEFIES COMMISSION
Refuses to Open Books as Ordered
and Action to Test Powers
Nav Result.

The question OF the power of the
Public Service Commission to compel
a gas company to open its books and
plants to an expert employed by the
committee was brought to an issue in
the Bronx Gas and Electric Light
Company's hearing before Commits.
sioner Charles Van Voorhis this after.
noon.
Commissioner Van Voorhis made an
order directing tho company TO per.
NIT A. s. B. Little TO examine the
books and plants for the purpose Of
confirming his (Littles) appraisal
William l.. Ransom. counsel for the
company, informed the Commissioner
that Mr.. Little would not be per.
mltted to enter the plant.
This afternoon Mr.. Little and Will
lam schuyler Jackson went To the
plant with view to carrying out
the Commissioners orders. Failing
TO gain entrance Mr.. jackson will re-
port to the COMMISSIONS tomorrow
and ask action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
RENTED TO ONEGROES
IN BLOCK TO DRIVE
OUT WHITE TENANTS
Witness TeStitieS Lessee of
Buildings Threatened "to
Smoke Him Out"
THREAT TO GET SQUARE
Harlem Man Says Methods to
Keep Up Rents Looked
Like Blackmail to Him.

After returning TO the subject OF
the profiteering landlords of Harlem.
tho Lockwood Committee this after
noon took up an inquiry with the rea:
estate investments of insurance COM
panies and other financial institr
tions. Mr.. Untermye- reported on
tho project of the erection of $780,
100000 group of apartments by tno
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
in cooperation with the Thompson
Starret Company and organized labor.
The story was told of the importa-
zion OFT jD'sgvs, tenants into quiet St.
Nicholas Avenue, between 11Sth and
18th streets, near the church and
parochial school of st. Thomas the
Apostle.
Harry Goodstein, President of the
West Harlem Property Owners As
sociation. told how the Central Saw
ings Bank sold the Garden Court row
of nine houses worth $450,000 for
$780, 900 cash and a mortgage to f. w.
Browning in 1919.
Mr.. Browning promptly raised
rents, the witness said. from $40 a
month to $50 and $65 a month. Then
ne leased the block to Charles Klein,
who tried to increase the rents to
500 or more. The tenants refused to
pay. The courts sustained the ten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
PRINCES OF CHURCH FOLLOW
BODY OF PoNTIFF.

Noble Guards, in dazzling full dress
uniforms, formed an escort of honor.
The Pontiff's bier was covered with
tapestry of red damask upon which
the body had rested while lying in
state in the Basilica.
Immediately behind the body came
the Major Elecmosynary. accompanied
by Sacrstan Zamplni and following
them was Prince Ruspoli, Grand Mas
ter of the Apostolic Household: the
Marquis Sachctti, Major. Forager; tho
Marquis Francesca and Col. Dirsch.
buhl, commander of the Swiss Guards,
preceding a corps of the Noble
Guards.
Next came the Major Prelates IN
flowing robes of black and purple,
then members of the Ancient Order of
the Sword and Cape in quaint mediac-
val costumes with ruffled collars,
CATERS and buckled slippers; then the
high officers of the armed forces of
the Vatican in the order of their pre-
cedence.
Meanwhile. the members OF tho
Sacred College, Bishops, Archbishops
and Diplomatists had enter ed the
chapel of the choir, with its high
stalls rising along both sides OF tho
altar. Az they entered they took up
their positions according to their rank
The strains of the "Miserere" we're
heard as the procession approached
the chapel, and the Cardinal Arch
priest. Merry Del VAL and the Car
dino CamSlengo, Gasparn. took
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
100 REPORTED SLAIN
IN RIOTS IN CAIRO
Rome Hears Also That 1000 Per
sons Were Wounded in New
Disorders There.

LONDON. Jan. % Omitted Prcss),
Rome dispatches to the Evening
Star report that fresh disorders in
which 100 persons were killed and a
1000 wounded have occurred in Cairo,
Egypt.
English troops arc reported TO have
qnelled the riots.
In ofilcial quarters here the reports
were discredited 4 despatch from
Field Marshal Allenby. Egyptian
High Commissioner filed YESTERDAY
afternoon. made no mention OF any
such trouble A despatch 10 Reuter- y
under to-day's date reported only
minor disorders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
U.S.TO SUE AIRCRAFT
MEN FOR 100000
Action to Be Based on Alleged
Overpayments Made on
Wartime Contracts

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The
Government is ready to bring suit
against the Dayton-w Wright Company
and the Wright Martin Aircraft Cor
poration to recover total of more
than s7ooo,ooo in alleged overpay-
ments on war contracts. Attorney
General Daugherty announced to-
day.
Government accountants had re.
ported, he said, overpayments to the
Dayton-WIlght Company in the sum
of $2,554,SsS.27. and TO the Wright
Martin Aircraft Corporation of
$,706, ,055.Ss. The suits would he
civil proceedings only, Mr.. Daugherty
said. and IN dyill be brought in Fed
eral court "a OhiC and New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

The great bronze doors OF st.
Peters had been closed at noon, cut
ting off the stream Of humanity which
for more than three days had been
passing before tho catafaeTu6 where
the body lay in state.
The clearing Of st. Peters for the
burial service was carried out hy
Italian royal troops. At 1,30 o'cloc.l
they began making a thorough search
Of the huge basilica. SO that no un.
authorized persons might remain for
the final ceremonies.
In hooks and corners and behinl
pillars numbers were found, many
women among them, who had hiddun
in the hope OF being overlooked unth
3 o'clock. the hour for the ceremony's
beginning.
These groups being brought out
into the open, force of 1000 soldiers,
which had been stationed IN the
streets and squares nearby, deployed
pculnu tlle ClluTCIl anu moved Slowly
through the Basilica, with its numer.
GUS chapels. gently but firmly push.
inE the crowds ahead.
There was no disorder, the people
Offering no resistance, readily reCog.
nizing for the most part the duty Of
complying with the regulations Of the
church authorities.
The ceremony began with the re-
moval of the body from the chapel Of
the Holy Sacrament to the chapel OF
the choir. II rested upon a bier
which was borne upon the shoulders
of the red robed ushers whose usual
functions are to carry the Pope in
the papal chair in pontifical process
sions.
The funeral cortcge was headed by
the Vatican clergy. bearing torches
and chanting the anthem "Exaltabunt
Domino" On either side of the bier
strode members of the Swiss Guards,
Palatine Guards and the Papal Gend-
armerie. AS the procession moved
the choir of the Chapel Julia, in flow
ing robes of purple, sang tho
"Misere re-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

PressPope Benedict XIV enombed
this nclosed
Poncal robes under
the right OF the entrance
College,
nobility and diplomatss accredited % he Vatican.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
DISLCCATED VERTEBRA
WHILE COMBING HER HAIR
NURSES Neck Not Broken as First
Reported.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 2S.-AIlss Helen
Vickery OF Schenectady. a nurse at tho
Syracuse University Hospital. who was
reported to have broken her neck sun
day night by sudden Jerk whea she
waa comhins her hair, was found 20
cav to have merely dislocated . ver'--
ufa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
SAYS METHODS
LOOKED LIKE BLACkMAIL.

"KIein came to me-" said MI
Goodstcin, land declared the lease
from Browning was costing him
$4,000 Il year and the rents were
only $50, 900 a year, and he was going
to get square ana ruin the neighbor
hood unless the praperty holders
bought out his lease. 1t looked like
blackmlll to mo"
Tho witness told how Klein movcu
into the house. ejecting a tenant by
pleading ais right AS owner. Then
he moved out and made a Negro lods-
ing house of the apartment, renting
the rooms singly to the Lowest type
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
KITTY GORDON TO WE'D
new YORKER, She SAYS
Turns Her Beautiful Back on
"Horrid RumorS" That He
Denied Betrothal.
HE IS RALPH RANl.ET.
Actress Says He Scolded Her
for Telling, but She Wanted
TO Give Him a Thrill.

+ DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. &c Omitted
| Press).-Kitty Gordon, stage star
turned her beautiful back to thost
"horrid rumors" to. day and reit-
Grated her engagement to Ralph Ran
let, New York broker.
She was a bit perturbed over New
York reports that the Wall street
financier had denied their engage
ment following her announcement.
She declared to-day she was sure
that Ranlet, after an exchange of tclc-
grams last night and a long talk with
her on the telephone, would he glad
TO join with her in making public
their perfectly lovely engagement"
"RaIph spent s35 to talk to me long
distance last night and guess he got
his moneys worth" she declared.
"He scolded me for giving out our en-
gagement without notifying him, but
wanted to give him a thrill
"When he wrote me the other day
that 1t annoyed him to hear people
say I was married to Jack Wilson,
my former stage partner, and asked
mo to deny II publicly. decided to go
him one better-and announce oar en-
gaRement
Perhaps / should have waited until
l got my hands on that divorce de-
cree" added Kitty, who filed suit in
I'm pln fo, ,,x,,
from her present husband, the Hon.
Henry Beresford. "But | expect my
divorce very soon-and when get it,
| am going to marry Ralph."
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. rs.
Jack Wilson, former stage partner of
Kitty Gordon. was surprised and in
dignant to-day over the report that
Miss Gordon was to marry Ralph
Ranlet of New York.
at is not true" Wilson said. IF
Kitty and Ranlet are going to be mar
ried, | certainly would have heard of
It,"
Last night Ranlet denied he was
engaged to Miss Gordon. ~ am of
course highly complimented by the
esteem in which Miss Gordon ap-
pears to hold me-" Ranlet is quoted
as saying, 'but honestly this is the
first time l have ever heard Of il the
reported engagemenD and | should
sumo that I might have been con-
suited on 1t before the Des Moines
announcement was made.
Miss Gordon and have been
frineds for year and cannot but be-
lieve that somebody has mistaken
Miss Gordon's casual expression of
friendship for something more seri-
ous."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

The WORLDS WINTER RESORT ANNUAL for
Is|E' eo"ta'"lHS leading FOREIGN and Nmsfiean
h"on"' s'ssm'hlp Travel and TOvrb 'rs at
~ "ono on'ee' Or By mall on rssu"'' Address
"ihiT Resort Bursau. N,w YORK Wsr1 E,~ TOk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT ". BURIED
IN ST, PETERS CRYPT WITH.
GREAT POMP AND CEREMON|

OnlyHighPrelates, Diplomats, Roman
Mobiles and Officials and Guards of
Vatican Permitted toWitness Last
Rites After Troops Clear Edifce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

1872 world AlmsHao, the ready reference book
IS eentI per copy On stands; by mat pSJtaos ore.
Paid' 80 e.nm Addrsu Cashier. Ns~ Vork World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

CONTINUED on Eighth Paso)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-01-26

Continued on Second Page)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
PA EAN I O OGAL
S Che Oh BIG SUI CESS J. s

i; The Shut-Up Posy was the
title. of a beautiful pageant pre-
scented last evening by the pupils
of the Bernard L. Butcher School.
in which the pupils of the. school
$50 in number; participated. The
pageant was tuneful one. and
the chorus work was unusually
good,
The play was staged under the
direction of Miss Irene Osborne OF
the Normal School faculty, who
directed the chorus work, and
Miss Rachael Toivonon, also of
the Normal faculty, who directed
the dancing.
Miss Mildred Satterf1eld repre-
sented Spring" and was borne
onto the platform on a flower COW
cred bier. 1t was the duty, of the
children who represented various
flowers fairies and maidens to
awaken spring with songs, dances
and acts.
Miss Virginia Osgood. dressed
as a; daisy. danced beautifully in
an effort to awaken spring, and
other special parts were taken by
Miss Ruth Wykoff as the angel of
wild things. Bobbie Lowe as the
Easter rabbit. Emanuel Baer as
Jack in the Pulpit. Louise Helm
as violet, Tom Wiltshire as the
south wind. John Clark as the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

north ind Billie light as the
east wind Floyd Patton as the
vest wind and Ben Finger as
sun, while other3 chill dren, beaus III
fully dressed, represented rain bow,
fairies, shepherds and peasant
maidens with Miss Clara Lipson
representing the SS"'Shut-Up Posy.ss,
The pageant was very spectacu-i
lar and beautiful. and the danciur
and chorus work exceptionally
good while the costumes worn BY.
the children were unique and prettI
1Nr tts. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
D|!!lI0GR|AlII Jar
OlB'k|'| (. PLUNGE Il !. |. ( I
SENATE POOL
:EorlNell and Chiffon Said
10 Be Checking Each
Other Just Now.
rsrTIHE .WATCHMAN

fThere are two reasons, wise
sbirdsE say. for the delay on the part
ot several Democrats to making a
dying tackle at the nomination on
the Democratic ticket for United
states Senator, subject to the will
81 the voters at the primary
In the first place, 1t Is said, they
are waiting for the republican
8gsituation to settle down just a
Jill tie Bit that they may see. if
possib Bile, just who has the inside
track& IN the race for the nomina-
ton ON the other side Of the poll
8stfcaI fence.
Elm the second place, two of the
gpFominent possibilities among the
IJemocratsSa are holding each other
&c. IT is said that the Cornwell
and Chiffon tfactions mix together
ith the same good effect as ice
sacream and devi1ed crabs mix in the
stomach Of a human being.
John =. Cornwel1 might an
npunce If he could get fairly
gcgear track in the primary race;
Bill Chiffon and his gang
aEs loaded for Cornwell bear. Chill
ION would like to announce, but
sgornWeli and his gang are loaded
for Chiffon bear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO .tne surface" idIe-
hat John J. Cornwell is a
at least, it is said he
rs so considered by many of the
lead ers in the ranks of the Demo-
Gratis. Whether this is an inference
that Cornwell was too good a
to be a Democrat or that
some Of the rank and file as well
sas3 the leaders of his party are Just
plained :peeved' is problematical-
low let's see who's left
There Is John w. Davis who
came near getting a chance to get
Rhtpped. by Harding in the last
pfesId Dental election. Possibly
large maj GRITTY of the Democrats
would rally around Davis if he
wanted to make the race. But
being candidate for the United
states Senator this year from
West Virginia ana being a possible
candidate for President from the
state sof8New York in 1924 are two
gentiTeIy different and separate
thin t is "a good bunch that
"a chm W.&D has his cap set for
Il he hig her calling, if he has his
Cap set for anything, so it is posi-
sbiest him without much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

was transferring business own
on 1Hednesday. q
lssS rs. W.T. ]. Jacobs Ieftgon Wed;
Enesday FOR a visit wit rsIa tiTessa at
Mrs: T. af. .Tuerffs Of Annabelle
was visitor in town on Wedlnes7
day IN.
Mrs. q. satterheld. Of Briscoe
was visitor. in town on Tuesday
evening.
Charles Stewart of Enterprise
was a business visitor here on
Charles w. watson of Fairmont
was a business caller here on
Tuesday
Repairing Building
James Servo is arranging to
make considerable repairs on his
Main: street building. It will be
removed up nearer the street. and
a new business front placed in 1t.
1t is understood that he will
occupy the building himself, put
ting in a shoe store and Will also
conduct a shoe repair shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25


turned around vi u the fash ligh.
81 Is sac IN Ii ere her; ausb and was.S and
4 III s supposed that the bandit be-
came fri ghtened and disappeared
the darkness. Search was made
for him by neighbo but he could
not be located.
1t was reported here Wedn es-
day that bandits attempted to hold
up the gasoline car on the Anna
belle branch on Monday evening
but were unsuccessful as the
operator put on a full head of gas
andHmade his escape.
Additional Mail Service
The post Office department has
recently established additional
mail service for WorthinGton. and
locked pouch dispatched from
2Clarksburg and arriving here on
the 1924 interurban car in the
evening is now received.
Freight Agent
The Al. p & r. Co. has recently
placed an agent in charge of the
freight station here. W. E. Leon
ard is the agent
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Myers of
near Rymer were visiting relatives
here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert G. Weaver was a
visitor in Monongah on Tuesday
Alexander C. Beeson, superin-
tendent Of the Annabel1e mines,
was business caller here We'd
:nesday.
Thomas Tulin of Four States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
H0I D Ups lsliI EINI TED
NEAR ORTHlN GIT ON IN
Search Being Made for
Would-Be Bandfts---Other
Notes Of Interest.
wORTHINGTON

woRTHINGTON, May 25
Two attempted holdups have
taken place mere this week, and
although neither was successful
an effort is being made to appre-
bend the would-oe bandits.
About TO-: so Monday. night, bur-
glars attempted to gain an en-
trance to the residence of George
C. Talbot. Mr.. Talbot was
awakened by the noise and fired a
shot at the burglar, frightening
him away. Shortly afterward,
:Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Paine were
returning home from the Wor-
Ellington Garage, OF which Mr.
Paine is manager. Mrs. Paine
was walking in advance of ner
husband and when nearing their
residence in the rear of the Bap-
fist Church man stepped out
from the dark shadow and flashed
revolver in the face of Mrs
Paine Mrs. Paine was carrying a
fiashlight, and when she discover
ed the bandit she screamed and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CLASS DAY PRO GRAM AT
MILLER SCHOOL STAGED

The eighth grade pupils Of the
Miller School are holding their
class day program this afternoon
at the school auditorium, and in
connection with the program the an
nual exhibits Of the vocational de-
partments OF the school are being
shown.
The closing exercises Of the
eighth grade pupils, with the other
eighth grades OF the city, will be
held at the M. E. Church on May
go.
On May 80 at the school. the chill
dren will be given certificates of
promotion certificates OF perfect
and faithful attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
consid eratio BESIDES he has a
M icee IL " tpract ice down In New

nice Il sgf87 prac lice down ID New
q York. sss$ss sSs
W. low about Maj N N: Neelysa
Z product of Marion County, Al sill
ver-tongued speIIbinder, agrees
sfye and general1y-2a accepted as one
of the hust1ing young fellows of
the party? 1t seems to us the gen.
eral situation offers a rather gooo
opening for Major Nicely Not a
good opening, perhaps, to become
United States Senator, but ateleast
a good opening to become the Can
didate of the Democrats for United
States Senator. While Chiffon and
Cornwel1 are g1aring at each other
Major Nicely might jump into the
limelight with his announcement
He would have big edge. If
Cornwell wished to oppose him,
Chiffon would likely come in and
split the vote. And the same
would possibly be true In reverse
order*if Chiffon should make the
first move. If neither Chiffon or
Cornwell moved and with John w
Davis out of the way, just who, If
you please, would threaten Nicely
Mansfield, it would seem, can
enter the race and do one of sew
eraI things:
Get the field to himself.
Have any serious opposition
split two ways.
Save only mediocre opposition
from some lesser light.
OF course, Major Nicely can run
for the House, If he see fit. It's
all matter of taste. as the old
maid said when she kissed the
cow
Speaking of congressional aspir-
atoms, what has become of the
boom launched some months ago
for c. e. C''Ned") Smith, former
United States marshal for Nor
thern West Virginia. His boom
has not been booming since the
initial boom set off by news
paperman in Washington. But
you never can tell about Ned.
He may be just quietly looking
around" or he may have given up
the ambition without any furore
about it. There are many who
would like to see Mr.. Smith enter
the race. This desire is not con-
fined to the Democrats alone.
Whether this desire is from the
heart or a mere eagernesS to see
what time he can make the dash
in, is not given out from reliable
sources.
That politics make strange bed
fellows is shown in the announce
ment that Byron Nickerson of
Wheeling will be the secretary and
treasurer of the Ogden campaign.
Nickerson served several years as
secretary to Major Nicely and was
one Of the big directing forces in
his drive in 1916. He also served
as Sutherlandfs secretary at one
time. In William G. Conley of
Charleston, Mr.. Ogden has a
capable campaign manager, who is
we'll known all over the state.
Evidently Howard Sutherland is
not worrying about the entrance
of ogden into the race He is
reported to have said recently:
There is no hope l entertain more