davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
nEATHH,..

samuel I. Mattingly, 7e years No.
1903 Florida avenue northwest.
dence Hospital.
Lucy Fannle Foley. Sc years. NO. ssl5
Twelfth street northeaat
James Andrew Afcher. 81 years, No.
~ r street northwest.
s6oaie Denny. 50 years. No. ssl1
Georgia avenue northwest.
Charles Knpdson. vi years, q. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary Roye, So years. Emergency
Hospital
owen M. Carpenter, 81 years. No.
1870 GauIt place southeast.
waldo p. corson. 50 years Providence
Hospital
Josephine Guifgrn. year, No. 1870
Minnesota avenue southeast
Patrick H. Hennisan, days George.
town University Hospital
Ellen Wise. SO years. No. 2ss Oakdale
street northwest.
Charles Young. IS years TubercuIoais
Hospital s Il
Serene Edmonds 50 years Frsedmsn's
simon scott s. years, No. sss Y
Ernest r. Grant. ~ years. No. 1861
swami street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
MARRIAdiH .IITCENGEH.

John William Harper. So, and Lillian
r. StOlpe, 70. The Reverend + w.
Ketchuu1.
Edward Andrew Cooke, rs, Of san
lose, Cal, and Elsie Elizabeth FAnhr-
man, 70. The Reverend g. =. FuItz.
Raymond o. Tippett, az, and Mabel
3. Mothershead. 20. The Reverend II.
IL. Dicikins.
Samuel N. Jones. ~. ana Cecilia Hart,
IL. both OF Baltimore, Md. The Rev-
erend j. II Loeb
Fenaom. "a. The Reverend b. y. Win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
RENT BODY WILL
CONFER on
ACTION
Commission Is Hard Hi BY
Recent Municipal Court
Decision
tcontlnued from &c Ia.l

Continued from Page 49,
win have been rendered BY Justics
STAFFORD
Chairman Whaley frankly said to-
day that he ID at a loss To under
stand the logic OF transferring the
burden Of proof from the plaintiff
To the defendant.
It Is made plain BY Chairman
Whaley that the Rent Commission
win render Mrs. CorcUrarl every
assistance In her court battle to
prove that the emergency sttlI
exists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
ms. ELEANOIaA DO. DTJ0UE.


Funeral services Tor Mrs. Emma
Bloom. wife of Major u. il Bloom,
retired u. s. ~. Of Brooklyn. n. r..
will be held m Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Bloom died 1t the army hos
pital, Fort Totten. IN. Il. after an
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
Stlldebal6ers
Red Seal
Used Car Department
CAN BE r. FOUND AT
18th q II SITS. N. w.

Studebaker Light 8 Sport
M03uSbDE $50 - s.s.syss NgVU3
Chevrolet Sedan y. 500.
Studebaler Light 8 Road
Buick Coupe $50!
Studebakef Special Six
Touring ..... s.. $50
Chevrolet Coupe. $50
sstudebak er Bic Six Touring $50
Buick Touring ..... $50
Sedan ID. !. j $50
Stephens Sedan. ... 600
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 675I
Star Sedan 400
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 900
Studebaker ecial Six
Coupe 1,l60I
Lexington Sedan. TOO
Studebaker Light Six Coupe $50
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 825I
Studebaker Special Six
Touring ..5..... ITO
Gtudebaker Special Six
Coupe ....... 80. S50l
r $500 - Nj v.,,~ 4 ,.,......,.f 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

Every boy between 10 and 1s who
9ets 10 new subscribers for TIE
Times can spend full week n fIs1
BOys Club Camp at the Conerea.
siOnal Country Club with IN er.
Ip6ngee maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
WASHINGTON,S
FAVORITE ADVISER
Prof. Marcus La Mar

most remarkable medium OF the present
age reads your innerm6st secrets like
an open book, giving full names and
facts that viii quickly c0nvince you
that he Il the man you are seeking. He
comforts the weak and cheers those
that are II sorrow. advises you with .
certainty higher than any human power
on love. law, domestic or business az
fairs When In doubt. unhappy. dis
satisfied or about to make any Import
ant changes consult him at once and
nave time, money and dEsappOfntments.
Hours n >, N. 70 8 y, m. All are vol
come
615 Eleventh st. N. Wi. Near II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e--Lost ana Found.
eA-P eFaOnAIe.
10@gpeofa1 Notices..
TO- ClairvOyanta
Il. AuToMoTfvR
11r-Auto Agencies.
So Wanted Atit0motfva
-AutozaobIIes for 6nle,
1s--AMto Trucks for sails.
A4-sAut0 Acceanori6e. parsn
4t-Auto Tires. Tubes.
Garage BulIdern
Garages. Autos 10 Hire.
49~- MotoEcyclo1- Bicycles.
III. BUSINESS bnRv1cE--
Business serylcs Offered.
44-Aulloiug ana Contraotiun.
Sle9nlp9i DyOinH, HonoVatlng.
1ressmakIn9 Millinery.
4-loNtInl ara EIunninw
44-llellancE, All Kinda
st~-Asl4.+a8D Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
Local Stocks
sALEa.

fA14ElE5e
(Furniehed BY w. B. HibbS 3 Col
Capital Traction S. $500 10 80.
washington Gas 5s$ 900 OBS x.
], 600 6SS5
washington Railway 3 Electric
An 900 G74, 4 900 q
Capital Traction 92a 100
az 81 10092 Is, 100 92 sts 20@92 \ ~
Dgz.
washington Railway b Electric
Epfd 10 @755 20075t, 5D75
AFTER CALL
Lanston MonOtype 90 Tx
Potomac Electric cbns. 5s$1 900
@9T1
Capital Traction Co 6@93.
washington Railway g Electric
A. 600 745s
Washington Gas s.. 1sss$5lo
s@1O1
Washington Railway 3 Electric
pfd. 3 d75 1O07s5 rs
Washington Railway q Electric
pfd 40 5075
Washington Gas 81 5000 9&5<
Washington Gas IS, 1883 81 900
@I01 3OO@10I.
Commercial National Bank so
1891.
Money Can loans, SOD per cent.
Pul1raa TJtflffv faaaiara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
MRS. ADA a. ABATTCCIaI0.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Al.
Abaticcilio win be conducted 1t 81.
Thomas Apostle Catholic Church
at M tomorrow. AKrs.
Abaticchio WIS native az this
city and before her marriage was
Miss Ada Alexander.
Mrs. AbaticchiO died yesterday AZ
her home. 1910 Calvert street north.
west She u survived BY her hts.
band Raymond J. Abaticchio, ak.
torney three brothers, James hi,
Paul IL, and Francis b. Alexander,
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Louise Alex.
andsr, ana Mrs. G. b. Smith, all Ok
washington. Interrnent win be
MRS. EE.EAAOIeA DO. DU0UE.
Funeral services Cor Mrs. Eleanora
DsOrtuga Dnque win 81 held ak .
3. n. tomorrow from ST. Matthew .
Church. Mrs. Duaue. In her agility
nth year. died at her home IN
KzyattsviIie. Nd, Tuesday. Inter
ment VIII be 1t MT. Olivet Cenle.
terry Immediately after the services
ut ST. Matthew's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
naaIn MelIses

ARpAHHCClir0 on ruesday. Juiy 8
1szs e. g, It SsoEsssoMaaB IA
TIccHT0 beloved VIE " ii Ab-
natseehiq. q 1910 Calvert street
Kunsfai from ire FesIdenee, Thurs
u 81 Iho1naas church, where mass
VII be sid Is o'clock lntssn1snL
|0MApx--on Ygednssday, July at 4
DANIEL. JAldEe GID s a..
Iant son Of Edward W and Regtnn
Y. Grady AIRED 10 months
uueHaA from parents Residence 3lt
NJ n. Thursday. 1T 2 b n.
lnlsfment q Lit oLivst
M0nIO n1dsniy, Monday July i,
1Az4s FRANK HORTON, the beloved
husband of ausanna Horton tnse e
Epnerai from his late residences.
eA4t Hiatt piece northWAetS Thur4s
daE. July 10. >, m Funeral pfiNate.
tAlorlaa pagerg please eopgl
ROY Entefed her eternal ret aaeet )
long and patl6nt suffering. NARY
flet Datn1y. e2B You street.
Remains resting 1t the y. ERNEST
Jarvis CO. funeral paElorA 2131
s9 sSssal e ays@as Hgrs " ia se
nesday July 3. 1894. e p. ~.
Intermont AZ Woodlnwp CeAnelexy,
- her safferinss past her pain
Cease 70 weep, Tor tears are valns
Calm tia tnnnuit IN her breast.
For she who suffered II &C rest.
HER SISTER.
FUNERAL nnRECEOIs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

slO-A

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS al
YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON. d. G.
Martha Spencer
ONE or THE WORLDS MOST pYs-
TINGUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 024 14THS ST. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
THE HONESTY AND sTNcERITY or
HER WORK. without asking 4 dues-
ttOu she will tell you the object Of your
cell, giving names OF friends, relatives
and circumstances which YOU know tO
be absolutely true. Martha Spencer viii
pobitively REFUSE 10 accept any fee unless
Al1e gives the utmost satisfaction. Cut
this out for future success and reference
Ennrn 10 a. m. II IS n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
SUES CRPTION RATEs


y Rates delivered w carrier IN wash.
Iugton ard AlexandFla. The Waahlnr-
ton TIMES. daily only, q, delivered s.
carrier ae Sc Der week. and The Wnslr-
WITH the sunday HERALD, II delivered
sof 1sc. per week. Orders can IS sent
~ mails Of teIephOmu Main B3g0. Col.
ileetien y made weekly ~ earrtssA
Special Comhlnntlon lsate
DaAly and Sunday Herald ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

APPROPRIATE EnnoIn1 Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1919 u ST. N. M.
AftinticA- Nxnrara1V --Ynonnene1Ya,
Hxompt Auto Delivery service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09

Terms to Meet Your Approval
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-09
| FrIagERAr. YlIIIsCrORg.


COMPLETE FUNERAL. e12b
W, EHNEE SAHrHB (ogL,0NEnl
, 1924-04-25

bill introduced at that nGetln are quL Z
different to those in the bill passed here
on April 10. 1919 [ suggest that the best
thing to do is to send this matter 70 a
committee where it can be more convent
emily discussed ans arranged.
2n1 Member for Frederjksted Town
(MerUln) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
1st discussion can be closed and the com
mittee appointed at End discussion.
4fh Member for FrederIhsted Country
District (ANdere3IJ proposed a commit
tee Of the whole Council to receive and
report on the bill.
2ud Member for Fraderiksted Country
District tC4r2y) offered an amendment
to the proposal to the effect that the
House resolve itself into d committee n
med ately.
2ad Member for Frederiks.ed Town
HeFWjH): | rise to ask thar my motion
that Isl discussion be closed and bat a
vote be taken as to whether the OIL
should he furthered, be par to the voIe.
Ii was pat to the vote and unanimous
ly carried that The oil b. fucth red.
End Member for Christian5ted Town
(IitaegIt1) moved that a c)m nlttee OF
five members be elected to receive and
report on the Ordinance.
4th Member for Fredarik .e Country
District (AAder59H) moved h II a com
mitteC OF 9 members be eisc ed to re-
ceive ana report on the Ordnance.
The motion made hy 4th Number Tor
Frederiksted Country District was put to
the vote aud lost,
The motion made by IND Member Sor
ChristiansJed Town (C~anegataJ was put
to the vote with the result hat 8 mem
bers voted for; none against.
The Vice Chairman remarked: The
committee will be appointed after recess.
A recess of 20 minutes was given.
At the resumption the Chairman took
the Chair and asked members 10 prepare
their voting tickets for the election Of 5
members to receive and report on Coloni-
al Council Bill No. 10
II voting tickets We're HANDED in, one
was blank,
Elected were: 2nd Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canegqta) With 10 votes,
4th Member for Frederikstad Country
District (Andersen) with ID votes, LIST
Member for Christiansted Town (Abran-
SOM with 9 votes, 2nd Member for Fred
erikSted Town (Merwin) with 8 votes
and Bird Member for Christians Ell Town
(Alexander) wi h 8 votes.
LIST Member for Frederils}ed Town
Uackson) received 5 votes, lst Appointed
Member COULTER, 4th Apo nted Mem
Der (8lackwo0d). LIST Membe" far Chris
tiansted Country District (Ies SEM and
2nd Namhar for FradprikSt "a Country
, 1924-04-25

Fourth Council, First Session.
Continuation of Isl discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. s. draft of
an Ordinance introduced by lst Mem
Der for Frederiksted Town CJackson)
creating a special commission for the
purpose Of revising the Code Of
General and Special Laws for the
Municipality Of St. Croix, with Com
mittee Repor
The Report reads as follows;
COMMITTEE REPORT
on Colonial Council BW No. 8.
Fourth Council, First Session 1923-1924-
, 1924-04-25

COMMITTEE REPORT
on Colonioi Council Bill No. 8.
Fourth Council, First Session 1928-1924-
The Committee appointed by the
Colonial Council at its meeting of
October Is, 1928, to report ON Or
dinance creating a special Com
mission to revise the lode of Cen
eral and Special Laws for the Mu-
nicipality Of St. CroiX met in the
Colonial Council Office on Friday,
March q, 1924. Member Jackson
was elected Chairman.
Your Committee recOmmends that
instead Of furthering the present
Ordinance that the Colonial Council
appoint a committee Of five (5l
members to point out and draft
amendments to the sections in the
Code entitled An Ordinance Pro-
viding A >ompiIed Code of Gen
eral And Special Laws ForSt. Cr0ix
and Altering, Amending, Repeating
And Continuing Existing Laws
which experience has shown need
revision.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Chairman e Speaker,
F. ANDERSEN. D. G. CANEGATA,
J. ALEXANDER. HOLGER JESSEN.
C|hristiansted, ST. Croix, March %.
1924.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members | have 10 state that this bill
has been before the Council since August
last year. On August "A of the same
year His EXcellency, Governor H0Ugh,
addressed a letter TO the Chairman Of the
Council. (Phe Chairman read The letter.
then remarked: | have read this letter
only to show that this is not rev matter.
The bill was reintroduced in the Council
on October Is, 1923, and at that time the
Government Secretary said that as the
Governor had already expressed his views
as being opposed TO the original bill, Gov
ernment had 40 recours except that it
does not see its way towards forwarding
the present draft. The bill was, now
ever, sent to a committee on October Is,
the com nittea met and has sent ia It's
report which has been printed and cIrcu-
lated. 1t speaks for itself.
To be continued.
, 1924-04-25
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
y r S L. CR ok.
CContiaucd from gestcrday's Atis)

~ nGJlABEH IFgtl 3tESfrttJTH X 4 ms J
~ a.
"fd MEMBER ior ChTIIjIapSleu Iowa
lA~teto4detJ femaFhco. MR. Hice-Cnalt-
man nave ,l7te"ea 10 me pIIqpo-
nent OF the ON as yen as lne non
0raDle Isl NL5tnoeT Tor Fteuefi6S'eo
Town tjacNSonl Wy opl99lon a9 re-
*ardS leRdi hoiaays ior ~ CIoII =
that they Sh9GId o7 oe1iJ WIN accotuIn3
70 custom. we nave oe'n ~ tne cl9lolH
o. .eofa.lo& tae l'St ga OF January,
tlhe speaker .3eo proceed =? L[N5e"
the list OF nojIdaYS' ma san ms oruIn-
ance gives th3 Governor aulnorl'y 70 pro-
cam other h3ilu7y'i IN nay op'llIDn, =
may De ".onR} o0I MINK mat WheA lt
CONES 10 American noduaay II Snoula DC
let end;eIy WIN me UoNetuJ' as -
Wh7ln"t ne "aHtS - issue d PloS,aIia',0n
e put them IN elI-c. | agree WIN the
lfonorao.e.lSt Member lor ChrIsl'an9ieu
I0WE (AbraInSon) mat transfer Ddy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13
Worlds Garbanzo Center

The state of Sonora is the worlds
largest producer of "garbsnzos," or
chick-peas. according to P. L. Bells
Handbook of the Mexican West
Coast and Southern California" Just
issued by the Department Of Com
merce. The bulk Of the garbanzos are
exported to Spain or to the West In
dian islands. Garbanzos are grown
something like rice, in fields, with
raised borders, which are flooded with
water, In August and September, when
the rains are heavy, but plowing is not
done in the water, as with rice; the
splowman waits until the water has
soaked into the ground, then he plows,
and the scotsman plants the garbanzo.
Little irrigation is done during the
growing season, the moisture retained
by the soil being as a rule sufficient to
mature the plant. In May the plants
are pulled up by hand and laid out
on the fields to dry. after which they
are carried to threshing floor, where
the pealike contents Of the pods are
knocked out on the ground, and after
ward packed into 220-pound sacks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13
All From, a Tooth

II you ever go to the Metropolitan
museum in New York you will see
some specimens of prehistoric men,"
men who have lived before we had any
history, The question is. how do we
know they existed? Nobody has even
seen living man like the ones they
have modelled there.
Some of these strange specimens are
built up and written about when all
we actually have seen or found out
about them is one tooth. Imagine
building man and telling his life
story from a tooth!
From the tooth, scientists tell what
he ate and the size of his jaw and
what sort Of a head he E1ust have
had, and then go on and guess all
sorts Of interesting things about him
until they have built up enough infor-
nation to model man who will fit the
single tooth they have found.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13
PUBLICITY KILLS SUSPICION

ONE of Secretary MELONS for opposing pub
licity and for resisting the proposition
of congressional investigation of the income butau
is that these publicity movements might lead where
no knoweth-
What is there going on in the internal revenue bu-
reau that the people ought not know?
We submit to members of congress- particularly
those not under the party LASH that any government
fetal who objects to being investigated is the official
who ought to be Investigated right away.
Mr. MELONS department handles billions of the peo-
pies money. 1t is all handled in Millions could
be misplaced msused and the people, whose money it
is have of finding about Treasury officials
might be helping their friends in speculation with
Dental treasury tips Millionaire taxpayers might be
favored in the matter of income adjustments All
this may not be going but is possible behind the
smoke-screen Vt that surrounds the treasury
What would happen to the bank whose cashier de-
clared Don't examine my books. There's no telling
what you'll discover. How long would depositors keep
their money in that bank?
MELONS attitude provokes suspicion. Mellon should
be welcoming investigation and publicity open arms
Looters have been found plying their trade in
at least three other big government departments.
1t is natural that the people demanding invest
CATION of every department that functions secret and
especially department that Investigation
What the people don't know they naturally suspect.
And the only for the germ of suspicion the
vaccine of publicity.-Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13
sUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By c. T. RAwALT

EVERY days Developments shows more and more
clearly that all opinions about Presidential
preparatory to the throwing them there The oil inves-
tgation, while not likely do much good in the way
of Furnishing the criminals very apt get the
stolen property has 50 completely destroyed regulations
that the country will not have tainted with the
dirty steals elected President Even the are
trying to shape the coming conventions know and appre-
cate that Instead they busily seeking inocu-
Gus democrat or republican who be safely ptted
against another in game where it is fmmaterial
which wins, as the people lose with either.
The matter has resolved itself into condition where
an Independent Presidential ticket the only solu-
ton The people demand and going to- support only
candidates whom they believe to be of unmpeachabe
honesty So at the democrats that they are
ally considering the fanatic w Bryan not because they
regard him what they want but because he will stand
the acid test of honesty They almost ready to
look that he has forgotten everything he knew about
government in his obsesson FOR religion
1t looks if the democrats could elect any man they
name who can show unblemished record for being
honest and at the time be free from taint of
dealings in oil. The squarest man in the world is
damned in the public opinion if he can be shown to have
dealt in oil This penalty of evil association
The Republicans may nominate Coolidge. They all
know they cannot elect him They will nominate him if
they become convinced that they a winner
and that is their fix unless they pick some man like
Berah or La Toilette than whom they would prefer the
devil himself
The time is auspicous for gathering of the repre-
sentativs of the every day people Party lines
lay loosely that before voters so ready
to take the bits in their teeth and go after whom
they want and who is not selected them by a
combination of the big business interests Every man
who understands politics knows that the forces
ect both the democratic and republican tickets They
seek and inevitably find whom they handle after
they elected No relief will the people
until they elect from among those who dctat-
ed to by the corrupt forces that have sway so long
AN INDEPENDENT ticket headed by some man in
whom all the people have confidence be elected this
year ROBERT LA TOILETTE is prominently mentioned
as the best to lead the army of the oppressed.
And, the issues they making up, he could be
elected AT least it would be campaign thing
like the 1896 when Bryan elected and counted
out Counting out will be very dangerous this year The
public mind is not in state to tolerate it
What will be done is dscernble this writing.
Things are in fine turmoil The political pot boils
fercely and accurately prophesy the out
come but few weeks will clarity the
situation enough to give idea of what going
to try to do.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13

going demand for the west in those two plztforms
Not one word what the candidates for the pres;
dency know about the what they will do the
if they elected A closing thought:
When Alton B. Parker being placed in nomina
tior Chicago Senator Teller and in that
could be heard all the hall asked what does he
know the land between the Missouri river the Cal
ifornias?"
Again when Mr.. Bryan nominated the third time
was Senator who held that Democratic con-
vention in St three days marking time while he
fought and plank in the platform recognizing the
rights Of the mining states of she west
When the Republican convention was split in twain
at Chicago 1912 it Stevenson of Colorado who held
guard line from the Atlantic to the Pacific It
may have been mistake to have done but that was
his task and he did we'll His the master hand
that convention
Colorado today needs leaders who match wits and
minds with of the nation. Will either state
convention produce them in the shape of delegates?
there man in the state who be either M,
tional and put the state the map? If there
is let's forget presidential candidate and get behind him
and remember Colorado.
Let's put the state the map.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-13
came out state time to each his OWL

d state at time to each his
political party to better purpose
few years previous to that memorable event in the
political history of the nation the again held
throughout the nation the subjects of the demonitf
zation of silver subject that had been made vital to
the future of the Republic through the leadership of the
great of Colorado
Is there issue today that will grip the nation that
be brought forward by the from the west? There
issues which if worked upon those two issues
given thought and which if they had the leaders
back of them that back OF those would
ne in foremost paragraphs of discussion this coming
campaign.
Water Conservation, Transportation. National
rcl of through bureaus and proper develop
merit Of the public domain just vital the west
silver when it held the center of the stage of
tre World What need is who go down to the
national conventions and speak with voices that be
heard What need is who viii get into po-
ea life Teller Wolcott Patterson and Thomas got
into it and thus become leaders throughout the nation
rs well at home.
So far the only chatter that is heard about the
conventions is who tie delegates going support for
president Not word what the delegates are