davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ADELPHI PARK
TRADES CONSIDERED

Just $3.50 down buys one of these
S13,950, de luxe, brick Semiram-
blers, having 3 bedrooms finished
recr rooms; in a beautiful commu-
nity, near shopping, schools.
churches, buses: surrounded bv over
30 acres of park and 'playland. onlv
3 minutes to D. C. line, MARYLAND
Univ. and Naval Ordnance Let us
work out a deal on trading in your
present home. Over 20 sold. DRIVE
OUT N H AVE. OR RIGGS RID.
TO UNIV. LANE. TURN RIGHT TO
w. PARK DR., LEFT INTO ABEL
PHI, FOLLOWING DIRECTIONAI.
SIGNS TO MODEL HOME OPEN
SATURDAY-SUNDA 10 TILL r.
DAiLY dS II TILL s; T. N. LERNER
Evening star., 1953-10-11
S14.5OO

Two-year-old det. 3-bedrm. Col; full
din. rn., side porch, equipped kit,
gas heat. Near shopping center,
schools, bus. CT loan can be as
sumed. 1901 East-West hwy, WA.
7-52S7 TO inspect.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
| & Suburban. EN-. 2-94OO
BETHESDA

section-Colonial white
scaped lot. Exclusive section. Living
rm., fireplace, den, dining rm., side
porch, enclosed, kit. lst floor; 3
bedrms., baths with shower, 2nd
floor Knotty-pine recrea. rm.,. fire.
place, bsmt. Call today. owner
transferred overseas. RA. 3-4SS4,
HU. 3-3316, CHAPMAN REALTY.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
III PRIMROSE ST.

Exceptionally Fine Colonial
Wide center-hall. Ige. iiv. rm. with
with breakfast space: 5 BEDRMS..
DEN AND 2 BATHS: stairs carpeted;
slate roof; new heating plant: garase.
Exec: cond.: olFick poss. nr. all
schools transp. and Country Club.
II you need spacious home. inspect
Open Sat.-Sun., 1:30-5:30
Out Conn. ave. to Primrose
st. topp. Chevy Chase Club, right
on Primrose to sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1920 Wisconsin Ave. NV. wo. 6-o214
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOME WITH INCOME
ICRIFICE, $4,000 DIN.

OPEN To
This fine. large brick rambler must
go. New low price offered for inn
med. sale. on very attrac. terms.
WIN consider renting with option to
bedrms., .liv.- rm. with firepl.. huge
kit, porch, full bsmt.: 4Haee financ-
ing. Don't miss seeing this exclu-
Sive home. Out Ca ave. / blk. ps st
wheaton shopping center to Arcola,
BROWN AGENCY, JU. 9-3444, JU.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
We Sell Houses
All Open Sunday, 1-6
1880 Red Oak

All Open Sunday, 1-6
1880 Red Oak
To. reach; Georgia avenue to Column.
6ia blvd to Red Oak drive. In ex.
large Colonial 3-bedrm. 2H.bSth
house: built-in gar; wooded and
fenced lot; gas h,-w.h; slate roof.
Inc price is very low for this prop.
erty. Only S26,500.
ll109 Oakwood Street
To reach: Out Colesville rd. to North.
west drive. follow arrow signs. At.
tractive new brick rambler located
IN one OF Silver Springs best sec
din. rm., large modern kit; breeze-
way and garage. Expensivelv IN.
ished slie rec: rrmn6 rm6 beautiful wooded lot.
9311 Sudbury Road
To reach; Flower ave. to East HamiI-
Cape Cod; excellent neighborhood;
quiet street; close to schools and
Priced to sell Quickly, Sis'5od.
1908 Stirling Road
To. reach; Colesville I'd. to Fores:
slS1 sti4nT Td left e pSTtland F1Ist e
rambler with 9 bedrmS., iiy. nm,
with fireplace; din. rm., all-elec. kit.
Located close to schools, stores and
transp: { Excellent buy at S2n.150.
lO7l2 st. Margaret Way
To, reach: Georgia ave. to P,yers Mil
terred, will sacrifice this 3-bedrm.
TSboole TSmSlsr' r Allrslee kit; elsse 70
renting with an OPTION to buy Low
down payment. Price. $3.50.
10000 Ridgemoor
ners, right | blk. to Lexington, turn
left and follow arrow sign. large
hedrms., , full baths. liv. rm. with
fireplace; full din. rm.. kit, double
rec. rm. with fireplace: driveway sa-
tasf u ne0sea porSn i ssS.rst ssO gsag u
ST. Bernadette school. Neiehbor-
hood of beautiful homes, in con-
venicnt Woodmoo-,
Bachelors Forest Road
To reach; Georgia ave. Just past
CORNER Georgia ave. and Bachelors
aoFeSt a0y Fd rf This rnN new brisk srieE coIonial
Just of Georsia ave. Center-ers.
trance hall; aft. liv -m,, family
size din. rm.,, panel den and z bath
on 1st n. 3 bedrms.. :. baths on
ear.. School bus by the door. Ad.
ditional ground available, Country
Price, $500. e''' '00 N""e'
9214 Kingsbury Drive
To reach ,Ceolesyille I'd, rish; on
A distinctive Colonial suitable for
large family, exceptionally large
rooms throughout. 4 bed,ms 3ia
baths, 30-;ft., Nv. rm.. ,13xiS din.
ra.. OeNrui Near Mrs r.r Tr, r.. hrmI,; 1.d,st. sf
l100 Dale Drive
To reach; Colesville rd. 20 Dale dr..
left TO house Very lovely corner
rambler. in Woodside PARK 3 bed-
Gms de luxe baths; ssparats d9 dsn 5n
large rec. rm. with exceptional oar;
condition. Price. S33. $50.
1888 Highland Drive
To reach. Georgia aye, risht on
rambler; beamed ceiling, liv. rn,;
full din. rm., modern kitchen stair
way to second A. Extra large lot;
$,car sarage. Price reduisd to
Ali Open Sunday, / to 6
Thompson and Gray
Realtors
'916 Ellsworth Drive JU. 5-6loo
1926 OLD RLADENSBURG ROAD
Brick and Stone Rambler
Open Sun. . to dark-a-acre lot.
a. re AZ
Evening star., 1953-10-11
10000 LORAIN AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD,
CUSTOM RAMBLER
62O6 DAHLONEGA ROAD
O0-ANDr ECrA1

EU-ACRE ESTATE
Just beyond Potomac. in lovely set
ting with streams and view. House
completely remodeled with every
thing for city living and ready to
move in Has . bedrms.. 2la baths,
gear garage. Mrs. Ross, Gathers
burg 323-R. LYMAN c. DELE &
CO.. INC, ST. 1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ROLLINGWOOD

310a WINNETTE RID. Just
west of Western ave. This is
q handsome, 2-story, Groom
brick home. containing 3-bed-
rms. > lovely tile baths, beau
tiful modern kitchen. full
size dining rm., open fireplace
in living rnn., screen porch,
gas &C. heat, attached ga
rage, awnings. screens and
Venetian blinds. Open SUM-
day afternoon. Out-of- town
owner. Price only 800 500.
We will submit any reasonable
offer.
GATEWOOD S. BENNETT,
Realtor.
Ma. s-6341. Lo. 7-s999.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
SILVER SPRING AREA
RAMRTER

Call for information on this ~21a-yr. :
old brk. home, consisting of large
living rm.. fireplace, dining rm..
ator. range. dishwasher, garbage
disposal. fan: 3 bedrms.. rec. rm.,
built-in garage, nice rear yard
Owner transferred Most reas. down
payment and price; RA; 3-4sS4,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
EDWARD F. FRY CO.
RETHESRA-$22 o50

BETHESDA-$22, $50
Attractive Ayr. .-old white brick CO.
Lge. liv, rm., din. Em.. big fully
equipped kit, glaSs-inclosed porch
on 1st A.; 3 bedrms.. tile bath on
2nd f.; bright bsmt.: attached
garage; wall-to-wall carpeting; well
Handicapped, lge., level lot with
many trees. Attractive neighbor-
hood of comparable and more
costly homes. Immediate possession.
Desirable terms available. once
open Sunday.
Town r. Suburban EM 2-Q400
Evening star., 1953-10-11
,LIGO CREEK TERRACE

3-BEDRM. BRICK, REDUCED 81. 1000
Most appealing Colonial at this
low price of S17,950 $4,000 down
3 fine bcdrms.. side screened porch.
spac. liv. rm. with picture windows
and firepl.. sep. din. rm.. full bsmt.;
fenced; level lot; excel; cond.: bespt.
ing pretty Sligo Creek PIX. Drive
out Carroll ave. past Wash. San
to Central ave. 2 blks. to 100.
TAKOMA pApK
Evening star., 1953-10-11
TAKOMA PARK
BRICK RAMBLER, Sl4.5oo

BRICk RAWBBER, 81 4. 900
OPEN ] TILL DARK-16 Sherman
ave-: $4,000 down-Charming o.
bedrm. rambler, beaut. situated on a
level, handicapped lot with willow
trees and loads Of expensive shrubs;
huge screened porch with replace
able windows. outdoor stone patio
with barbecue; firepl., picture win
dows. rock garden. Just reduced
Drive out Carroll ave. from D. c.
line to Sherman ave, left Va blk
to No. 16.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
Very attractive brick with owners lst-
FIR, 3-bedrm. home, and 3 separate
apis. 1or income; 2-csr garage; large
This property is in excel. cond. and
can be bought for a small down
payment
HOME WITH INCOME
Beautiful, solid masonry. Cape Cod,
3-bedrm. home with a 3-rm. apt. in
terrace for income: located out Of
town about 10 Minis drive, on a
large lot. This is good buy; easy
Takoma Park, ST, ZOO Dn.
2-bedrm. Calf. style blond brick, in
conv loc.; picture window; gar; full
bsmt;.; large lot; total price, S14,500:
4e9 financing
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Silver Spring

722 CHESAPEAKE AVE
3-bedrm, frame BUNGALOW. 1iv. rr1..
din. rm.. kit. gas h.-w.h.. full, bright
bSmt.. plus att. garage. Close to
schools. transp. snd shopping; SIR
500. To roach: Out Ga. ave. right
on Sligo. ave, right on Chesapeake
to our sign.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
RA. $4,000 Ewes, JU. 9.4g17
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
BETHESDA
4225 SLEAFORD RID.

OUR LADY OF LoURDEs AREA
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Evening star., 1953-10-11
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN l TO DARK
Garden Snnt

S44SAA - -SAN - \ ~ A~4 AAS44
Garden Spot
{ large, bedrooms. 2 full baths, excel
lent neighborhood; close to schools,
shopping and transp. This all-brick
slate roof home offers entrance hall.
large living room with fireplace, sep
arate dining room, modern kitchen,
twin-size bedrooms and bath, lst
floor; two huge bedrooms and bath,
plaStered second floor; walk-in
closets; gas h.-w. heat; full base
.nent; two-car garage. flagstone
walk and patio: large handicapped
fenced lot; towering shade trees.
Excellent financing.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. past
Four Corners. to Lorraine. left to
Edgewood, right to open sign.
Cute and Comfortable
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER
CLOSE-IN LOCATION
ideally located near bus, schools and
shopping. This attractive all-brick
home features comfortable living
Dom with fireplace. separate dining
room, lsTge kitchen, full daylight
basement with outside entrance.
Bedrooms are full. size. Large beau
Directions: Out colesville I'd. to
Franklin, right to Wire. right to
open sign and mouse at 9211.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Woodmoor-By Owner
Brick rambler, 3 extra lse. bedrms.,
. flrepls., extra lge. closets. de luxe
kit. with breakfast nook, finished
stairway to lse. eXpan, 2nd A.: full
bsmt.; cor. lot: easy walk to paro-
chial and public schools. Excel.
terms.
101 EAsTMoOR DIR. JU. 81 $50
Evening star., 1953-10-11
I AhOMh FANh

BRICK BUNGAt oW REDUCED
OPEN TO DARK-6e03 wnod'~ nd
ave-; reduced from S16.950 to S15.-
250-Deligntfu 5-rm. brick, side
screened porch. din. rm. finished and
heated attic. full bsmt.: well-kept.
house cond.; schools. bus and stores
2 blks. away: $500 down. Drive
out N H. ave. to Ethan Allen ave
end trsfic light past D. C. linel.
left to Elm. left to Woodland, left
" VcH21 T2ir,yr n1Ar rcrAnr
Evening star., 1953-10-11
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$12,950
SUNDAY.

SILVER SPRING-$22,5 500
MODERN STYLING in this nearly
new brick home Of 6 rooms, bath.
powder room. recr. room. secluded
porch and many refinements. To
reach, Out New Hamp. ave. in Nd.
one block past Lutheran church,
left on Holton lane. one block to
bnnnA at 1904
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Life Story Of Negro
Slave Points Way To
Real Brotherhood
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD In the
past few years, we. have been made
conscious of persons who have pro-
fessed great love for their fellow
human beings and we have some
how come to feel that this enlight-
eneds so-called = '9iberaP viewpoint
is something rather new. Many
writers. have called the. turn. on a
.goodly number, Of the "dc-gooders2
who are in reality out and out
phonies.. 1t was refreshing. there
fore. to hear James Fassett, Music
Commentator of CHS Radio, tell a
story that should have made us all
conscious of the fact that for gem
,erations many people have gone
along in their own quiet. way, prac-t
ticing the principles cf brother
without fanfare or fuss.
Mr.. Fassett, during the intermis-
sion of the New York Philharmonic
dlaphony concert, told the story
OF Amos Fortune, a Negro slave
who. in the late 18th Century,
bought his freedom and that Of
a woman who became his wife,
settled in the little town of Wo-
burn. Massachusetts, learned to
read, write and cipher, and 2stab-
lished himself in a tannery. He
later moved TO Jaffrey, New Hamp-
shire, with his second wife CHS
first having died and her young
daughter, both of whom he had
freed by purchase. Amos Fortune
became a highly respected citizen
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
|eehonicoI Pump Aids Heart Surgery
Performs Work Of Heart
While Surgeons Operate

The pump shown here in action
is an artificial heart. Made of stain.
less steel. glass and rubber. 1t takes
over the function of pumping blood
to the body during heart surgery.
? The heart is temporarily emptfed
of blood which is by-passed around
it.. This7is a great advantage to the
surgeon since it permits him to open
and operate on the almost bloodless
heart by direct vision. II the me-
chanical heart is not used, he must
depend on sense of touch alone.
The development of the mechan'
ical heart marks another milestone
in the forward march of surgery
which has advanced rapidly since
the first successful heart operation
only Is years ago.
Contributions to the Heart Fund
will help support the kind of scien-
tific research that made this me-
chanical heart possible. Gifts to the
Heart Fund can be sent TO your
Heart. Association or TO: Heart.
care of Post Office"
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

in the town. Not only was he sue
cessful in his trade as a tanner,
but he taught the trade to others.
Since he could read and write, he
took his place am2ng the educated
gentry of the town. When he died,
he left a small fund which is still
used to encourage and instruct the
school children. of Jaffrey, N. H.,
in good citizenship. To this day,
series of free lectures are held
during the summer in the old Meet
ing House in. Jaffrey, called the
AIMS Fortune Forum"
/, What. could we learn from such
an example? Amos Fortune was
not. content. to purchase his own
freedom. .. He also lifted someone
else out of the: misery and degrade
ton of slavery. We might follow
his example these, days by extend
Jug a helping hand to others once
we have reached point where
we can WELD some influence. Amos
Fortune made his way practically
alone and gained the respect Of his
neighbors by performance, and
without bitterness. We could ,amu-
uate him in this respect by focus
ing attention on progress rather
than stopping always to harp on
the negative aspects of our exist
ence.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Ike's Toughest
Job Ahead
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD .-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has performed
many Herculenn tasks in his day.
In World War II when Germany
had overrun all Western Europe
and England had been bombed
within an inch of her life, Presi-
dent Eisenhower Ghen General
Eisenhower saved the day. His
daring, courage, and ingenuity roll
ed back Hitler's forces and saved
the day. His exploits gave the free
world a new lease on life.
This was indeed a great task, ana
if his accomplishments were no
more than this, he would have
secured for himself u pace among
the worlds immortals. But, follow
ing the defeat of Germany, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower performed a sesv-
ice .9S worthwhile as his crusade
in Europe. Through the North At
lantic Treaty Organization and the
Supreme Allied Headquarters, he
helped unity Western Europe. That
is and was a tremendous job. AL
though the shooting war was over,
much was to be done to release
the Illustration, distrust and dissen-
sion in the war tossed countries.
President Eisenhower did much to
unity Western Europe. .
President Eisenhower has led an
effective life. He has accomplished
much. He has won many battles
against powerful foes. Now. ac-
cording to his State of the Union
message, heis getting ready to take
en- one of the toughest foes he has
ever met. We hope his past battles
have been adequate preparation
for his fight to end segregation in
the District of Columbia. President
Eisenhower has stated that he in
tended to fuse whatever authority
exists in the office of the President
to end segregation in the District
of. Columbia" When he starts end
ing segregation in the District of
Columbia, he can expect one of
the longest. hardest fights he has
ever had ~s 49,
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Third Stroke Claims
Life OF Local Pioneer

: Following a third paralytic
stroke, s Mrs. Mary Roberts, "a, of
: 1888 East jefferson, died last Mon
: day in local hospital. Despite her
advanced age, Mrs. Roberts was
8 fairly active until she was striken,
last Friday.
A pioneer of Arizona, Mrs. Rob-
erts came to Phoenix GA years ago
from Maryland and has lived here
ever since. She was member of
Tanner A.ME Church and also
cf the Heroines of Jericho.
I The funeral services were held
yesterday at Whitney and Murphy
Funeral Home. &#
Survivors are::. 6 children - 8
girls and boys = Mrs. Gertrude
Autry, Phoenix; Mrs. Irene Dunn,
Oakland, Calf; Miss Annie Mae
Roberts, Stockton, Calf; Marion,
Phoenix; Archie, WinsloW, AriZ.;
and William. Los Angeles; 2 sis
ters, Mrs. Irene Jenkins. Los An
geles, and Mrs. Hattie Ford, Watts,
California, and a host Of other rela-
tiveS
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Valley National Bank
Sponsors Art Exhibit

That the quality of art work of
Arizona students is improving was
the consensus of opinion of %
judges who last weekend Judged
1900 entries in the Arizona Scho-
lastic Art Exhibition. The exhibit
ton. TO be held in Phoenix College
gymnasium February p through
March l is co-Sponsored for the
fourth year Dy Phoenix College
and the Valley National Bank.
Art students of any public, pri-
vate or parochial school in the
state were eligible to enter the
contest. All entries will be placed
on exhibition in the college gym
nasium which will be open free cf
charge to the public. ..
~s The art work which won key
awards from the judges will be for
warded by the sponsors to the MAJ
tional .InterScholastic Art EXhibi-
tion 70 be held next May in the
fine arts gallery of Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh, Pa. They will be
judged in the national contest con-
Quoted by Scholastic Magazines.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Eureka Jubilee Singers To
Appear Here February Is

The Eureka Jubilee Singers were
organized by Esther r. Gaskin-
Williams, and are group of five
splendid colored singers and their
accOmpaniSt, who have been Sc
lected because of their exceptional
work in the field of Negro music.
The Eureka Jubilee Singers form
an extraordinary combination of
voices, excellent ShowmanShip, un-
usual blending, rare harmonies,
well selected songs and highly
developed perfection in ensemble
singing. These have made the
Eurekas one of the finest and most
outstanding groups on the plat
form today. Their repertoire is
extensive, including all the best
in Negro music, semi-classic and
secular.
Esther r. Gaskin- Williams, their
accompanist, is graduate from
the American Conservatory of
Music, with further training at
Eastern ConServatorles.
Because they bring you the
Music of Race; because you will
appreciate Negro music after hear
ing them as you have never ap-
preciated it before; because it af-
fords you an opportunity to hear
fine singing of cleverly diver
sified repertoire by splendid voices.
They have travelled extensively
through Canada and the United
States, appearing in schools, col
leges, universities, clubs, churches
and army camps, hospitals for re-
turned veterans.
They will appear here under
the auspices of the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, Wednesday
February 25, at Eastlake Park.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

The coming attraction at River
side Park ballroom for Thursday,
February 26, is the sensational
singing, piano playing Chicken
Shack Boogie Man." Amos Milburn.
1t is said that Milburn is his own
worst enemy. That's strange
thing to say about an artist, but in
this case it's true. He has rough
competition with his record-smash-
ing disc Chicken Shack Boogie."
But the competition comes from
his own recording of "Bewildered."'
Amos and his group give evi-
dence of their recording popularity
in theatre and night club dates.
Every announcement of one of
their recordings brings cheers of
recognized acclaim from their audi
ences. When Mr.. Milburn gives out
with the voice and the piano, his
records really come to life and be-
come hits all over again.
<SS~eseS"~~s~e~sS@e~ers <~~~S>eS>ese>>e>>"s>
think it will be harder to end
segregation in the District of CO.
lumbia than it was to take West
ern Europe from the Germans. It
will be harder than unifying West
ern Europe. Southern solons feel
that the District Of Columbia is
their private domain in which they
may do as they please. It pleases
Continued on Page a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President OF Harding College

WA@HINGTON-1Ia b. Folsom, Undersecretaly OF
the Treasury, told me- in interview in his office Just
Executive Avenue from the White House. that the
Treasury Department is participating IN two study projects
o. vital Importance the acknowledgements OF the nation
One he explained lis determine what taxes will be
needed after the Truman budget for 195354 has been re-
viewed department by department: and the other long
range study looking toward possible revision and improve
ment Of the entire tax structure OF the government
Folsom recognized Of the top fiscal authorities IN
America resigned from important positions in order to
to give his full time to the Treasury Department. The
posts left O Treasurer and Director OF the world
wide Eastman Kodak Company CD Chairman OF the Com
Federal Reserve Bank of New York It gives personal sat
isfaction of such accepted ability willing to make
sacrifice in salary that he may make contribution 10
the welfare of the nation.
Under Secretary believes, with President Essen
hover that first step in sound government balanced
budget Throughout March and into April Cabinet MEM
bers and all department and agency heads making item
ytem studies Of each section OF the Truman budget lhey
are trimming it, realistically.
Folsom explained however, that the previous admins
tration had made contracts and commitments eX-
lending far into the future that the present admlnstra-
ton greatly handicapped in making economies this first
year The type of administration efficiency and economy
that the Eisenhower team has been promising to the pubc
cannot arrive in full measure until 1854, he noted.
The tax revision recommendations will require still
further time Presidential Commission has been announced
which will direct long study OF the relationship be
tween federal and local taxes Besides federal officials
and oght citizen leaders representatives OF state govern
ments will probably be included in its membership In fact
the most promising is the possibility OF renqulsh
by the federal government, we'll services now
rendered This healthy goal and it is encouraging to ind
Icing talked about among the key people in our nation
caIita.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16


Kicked chairman Mr. Mitchell are
already booming nm Tor fehoml-
nation IN 1886.
This is q notion not at all often
sive to Mr.. Stevenson, but It IS by
no means unanimously eheltshed
hy party leaders. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Stevenson would pc entitled 20
make the keynote speech ana u Is
difficult 70 see how the gathering
could help but he an Instrument Y
promote his candidacy Naturally,
this would not please the TRENDS
ot Senator hetauver' OF tennessee;
Gov. Aehneh v llllanlS, 81 Aichl-
gan; Mn. ATeteI Hartmann o.
New York. ana the new senator
= o''' ,li97e'''' + Y T 80 = .''.''.7
l'1''' VIC "0'i . 81 - o''''i y y ~ :
- - '"s.''- T. me- : ~ "''9 IPPus, "
~ ie@i''e''' ''iil"'i '','0 ~ ~
- f ~. - y ~ i,o'' aao
'''l' ,"o - vs. ~ ~ - 80
W. oeS7'' l''' ~ '''"' i-'''''
mower e"iii9' 'iie stu
All Of these are beng proposed
by then friends fof the 1900
nomination and some OF thep arc
very much IN earnest ABOUT IT.
WITH the convention organization
n the hands Of his frle"ds' It IS
l'i-''+l 1''s '7.s' s;'7''i ','S s'.''.'',,
I'M saan,s das;rabIe = ~ etoy-