davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

The New Cushion Frame Stearns
Bicycles will be on exhibition at Bit
tenbender & Co.'S today. Do not fail
to see it. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
COUNCIL FAILED TO
ELECT A SOLICITOR
ADJOURNED TO MEET AT THE
CALL OF THE PRESIDENT.

A. A. vosburg Had Twenty One
Votes, One Less Than the Num-
ber Necessary to Elect-other Can
didates Voted for Were M. A. Nc
Ginley, P. w. Gallagher and M. F.
Sando-Morris v. Morris Elected a
Member of the Board Of Revision
and Appeal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

All dental work begun during April
will derive the benefit OF our big price
cut. After May LIST the old prices will
prevail. Even then YOU pay less than
elsewhere. Unless YOU have money to
burn you cannot afford to close arrange
mcnts for any kind of dental work with
out first getting an estimate from us We
viii save YOU money. Artificial Teeth
for which others charge Sl5, S2. s. and
s.. Our price duHpg April s., s. s. and
S2I5. Gold CrownsAeand Bridge Work
for which others Chafgc $40, S. and So
our April prices s.. 81 and $50 Gold and
other filings 2Jc. mp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

Andrew Hayes has been selected
pianist for the Peckville Dancing
class. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley. .23l Wyoming ave.

The best of all pills are Beecham's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

Smoke The Pocono &c, Cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar 10c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-21
ChiIdren's Carriages
and Sleening Coaches,

ChiIdren's Carriages
and Sleeping Coaches,
Go-Carts, Express Wagons, Etc,
Metal Wheels with Rubber Tires,
Richly Trimmed, Handsome Bodies,
Large Variety, Attractive Prices.
window Shades, Curtain Poles,
All Styles and All Sizes,
Ready Made and Fitted to Order.
Wall Papers and Decorations,
All Grades and All Styles
from Cheapest Kitchen Pattern
to Finest Parlor Styles Made.
Suitable Designs for Churches,
Public Halls, Offices, Stores, Etc.
Lincrusta Limitation Carved Wood).
Wall Mouldings to Hang Pictures on.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

wv. r. Davis, Of Gowdeysville, was
in tho city yesterday on business
Mr. Davis informs The Ledger that
he Is going to move to Union. Mr.
Davis should know better than to d"
anything like that. Union is very
good town but Gaffney is so much
better that he should not think Of
going anywhere else.
Now right there is where we differ
Srsm our good brother of the GaEncy
Ledger. We think Mr.. Davis kEov s
exactly what he is doing, and proved
10 by coming to Union instead Of
GaRnsy. Gafrney will do very well
~ . town and is re lily a pretty lite
place, but when it comes to compar-
ing 1t with Union, why it isn't in tn"
fsht.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Speaking of the popular regard for

Speaking of the popular regard for
w. ]. Bryau, the Hon. Champ CLARK,
Of Missouri, says The sentiment
with which that man il regarded has
become a religious fervor. | saw
something at the Bland funeral that
1 did not know had tkcn place since
the time OF Jesus Christ. Sam Cook
aud l walked up the street behind
Bryan, and il we saw ono man reach
out and touch Bryan's clothes, we
saw 500 do it. To touch the hem Of
his garmentS Talk about beating
him. They might GE we'll talk about
q cart horse beating Ten Broeck." ."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
KEEPING THE TRADE
~C0RhIMG our WAY.

selling of
we Will special Buyer represent
xp,c it, your you
savng-An the that
bu>ing nd Sclim grakc possible.
solid showing OF Cash Barr that will turn
UnJcacheL yard wide ShccnS the regular cent quality
All woo. r.lM lca.el ,xii. ranne, the IS cent kind
E2hC.
Double width fancy pai the latest shades and styles
IOC.
heavy brown Canton Flannel ;, inches wide, the 2Hc
l0C.
Ladies' French form ribbed Unervcst eeccd back the 5c
25C.
Ladies ready made figured rlian,ine Skirts in black
fancy coors nicely lined and faced with vevetne binding
75C.
Ladies' black beaver double Cape trimmed in braid
with fur on collar and front
OSC.
Ladies' double Cape Of black Kcrscy trimmed in Sousache
braid and fur, stylish and warm
$I.5O
Young ladies' plush Cape skolne lined with black Thbet
SIPS
Good quality school boy Jeans in grey. >.%
IOC.
Misses boys fast black heavy ribbed stockings extra
long
Ladies' and Misses fine felt iat trimmed in latest style and
leading shades
Boys mixed cashmere Knee Pants, sizes to IS years.
25C.
The Old Reliable
A. II. Foster & co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that Geo.
". Going, Administrators of the Es
ate flames d, Going, deceased, ha>
applied to Jason NJ. Greer, Judge Of
Probate, in and for the County Of
Union, FOR Il final discharge as such
Administrator.
Il is Ordered, That the 20th day
+ November, A. ID, 1899, be fixed for
hearing of Petition, and II final settle
mcnt OF said Estate.
JASON NJ GREER,
Probate Judge l.. G.. S. G.
oct. goth, 1899. I2-it
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03

Registered ut the rostutiice in Union,
g. c., ~ second-class mail matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
CHARLES NJ, SHELDON,
Author Of ''In His Steps

We have received the following letter from the REN. CF.AS
NJ SHELDON, of Topeka, Kans,s which very heartily
appreciate, and Mr. Sheldon Is the writer of the popular
Serial which running in TIE TINES, and which
meet with the universal endorsement and approval of the best
and intelligent of subscribers, feel that
readers will also appreciate words in TIE TINES from Mr..
Shellon's pen
Mr. Sheldon has written several other excellent books and
shall cndeIvor cpush anotcrof them for the benefit Of
readers when have concluded "lN HIS STEPS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
Union was visited Monday nigh,

Union was visited Monday nigh.
with . pretty heavy wind accompanied
with rain. 1t was the ragged edge of
the coast storm which did so much
damage to the towns along the coast.
Considerable dnmage was done ut
Wrightsville and Carolina Beach near
Wilmington, n. G. Loss estimated
at $2o, 900 to cottages etc, and $Jo,-
to railroad property at Wrightsvil!e,
and $l5,OOC damage to cottages at
Carolina Beach. A $40 900 schooner
was wrecked at Virginia Beach.
Several houses were blown down in
Charleston and Il child killed by
falling house. The storm averaged Il
velocity OF - 10 81 mics Ter hour.
1t was known rs the Caribbean storm
The greatest damage Was core al
South Port, n. c.. that has even been
known by n storm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS
UNION, S. G.. NOVEMBER ;, 1899.

The Attorney General has filed
formal opinion holding that beer
dispensers can not be removed by the
State board. 1t was on this that the
board Of control revoked the rcSo'u-
tion closing the beer dispensarics,
aud they will now run on until their
years. term expires unless removed by
the county boards for cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
another Endorsement.

NJ. Eltor: Please atlo~ me sptcr L"
comment on In His Steps, or VIVA
Would Jesus 3D." which you are 20 :
Publishing 1t is on" of the mot mt
sting stories II we ever read. 1t !, o:,"
that Is filled with tn: II tth, SiniIa u
Bll.cal teaching. whi"h may not b. az
pli,i ouly u "Raymond,' = but u ""r
own city. in our churcncS, III oar d:l
lives in business ;.nh avOund the htmr
!i!e-silr. The story, hy hrinT pub.i..I 1"
i, il is will be :ral 10y thuWau,iH MI.
wuii.d not likely rc;,d !! Wcrc i lSi,;cd 1"
,hrm otherwise. As il is IC..d and p."t.
ticed. II Christiau influence must b. col:-
vv,,l. We're iuGiviGuai chc',iitHi l."
IL slGeutiy aSk themselves r,!ali"t L.
num"Iu,lS aci!O.lS. "Wlia; WGu.i .iciA'
D,:' tilu v:.a.ir.iI"u>iJ decade ;lA'
.,t. macy Il m;st:.ii" Wuu.d he aV'it''
.,i.G christianity would, il. Il & cal II"
are. ru.iie in Il d.ileren. HmDEp'v;r
t.. I'll a cunv,yyi hy The atriN may ~
considered and acted upn hy a!m 81
.ycIv Individual /; Is 4 ii Ms 'Ln'
tnr a christian. What " oId Jesus
Do:" if property acted urol iia ''s' =.
Inri>tian;y. 1t Includes Al a!hc. /
can I've daily practicel. II can he a!'-
p.i~,l j.. ali .,AIiOl.s .. Aic. 1t i ""Si'h';
IL create thuu3i.t, nt!HH.atc stuGE d:'"
.ccrlrrat" actlNity Ill i CElIHi"!!kc az
,irude. The stony s!:ouid De real ""'
.an ls pr,c;!ccd liy every lhu!E!iu H.
Rssrcct!u,.y,
Il. FRANK Csi EE.
Uniol. :. c. OF. 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
TO TIE COTTONTOT.


Cotton is bringing better price
;han anyone hoped for and while the
ono half to two-thirds of q, crop this
year is bringing as much as the last
years crop the farmers should not hc
'",'@d with the idea that cotton is
aSain King.
The crop is so snail tina; the &C.
mnrd is creating better price thar
heretofore and should Texas and the
Mississippi territory make fair CROP
next year the same old &c and Jr
nciccS will again be the order OF the
lay.
Some have learned to get along
without depending on cotton for II
money crop, and the sooner al learn
he lesson tho better Will be Tic
'ouutry.
Those near the factories are track.
ny but the larger part Of our citix ms
Trt too far remote to cater to the
'rade, but there is no reason why
hey should not raise bread and meat
'or the factories and towns.
Wheat has now become 4 cash
'ropand Il more hculthful vigDr woulL
be institled into everybody ii there
we're more advertisements in THE
FINES like that OF Gtuit Bros. 600
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
tnOfhcr Pfizc Offered.

From no" until farther notice will
give one sack Of Union Mills sp cill
wheat fertilizer for ten bushels of good
'oHnl cotton secl. To the person in
''MitGc township using this special fcrti!-
'H"r who mtkes the largest Yield of
%h"at on Oh" acre OF llnd will give ten
'".lEs in gold. Wheat to De cut, thr, ST.
a and measured in presence or Il reliable
nd Gisintereat"d persoa will have in
: few days the best varieties of wheat
for sale cHcap.
w. II. Jones,
Santur, c., Oct. Il, 80. i2-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

GA farming lands. Easy payments.
NO commissions charged. b rrower
i'"y' actual cost Of psrfecting loan
lterest st per cent.
JorN b. PALMER & SoN.
Colambia, S. G..
j. c. WALLACE, Atty.
1858 ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
AT THE NORTH END.

Alfred Reed, who is IA years old and
nNes at Is North Davis street. was
knocked down at about Sis O'Clock last
evening by a bicycle which was bam.;
ra,her carslessly propelled by a man
VINO ala not stop to give his rame or
10 inquire as to the outcome of tho col
hsion between the lad and the bike yhs
a@lia,r @ occurred on Charles street lust
nor'n OF the Junction OF Orms stItet
anu s reed was taken into j. l.. Rejlrs
oarper SHOP and his wounds. which
Ssonsisted or sharp cut on The fore
, nedu ana bruises on the cheeks ard
nech We're temporarily treated by sur
Ssoi Siattery. Reed was assisted 10
"'S nome by friend.
Work on the new sewer that is in
tsnoed TO take care OF the large an1oInt
oi surface water on Randall sluars
uurlng rainstorms was begun This
nlorhng. The need Of this bnprovp-
Inent mas been often dwelt upon and
seoI Keepers on and travellers over Tie
sluare VIII be delighted when il Is fin-
Inere were but two arrests made by
Ine police OF the Second statioi last
nlsnt. Drunkenness was the cause OF
the arrests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
H0ARY FOREST MONARCH.
Germany Has Hers, Chestnut Tree Whose
Leaves Are Turning Whit.

Much interest has been caused lately
by the appearance OF a horse chestnut
tree In the Thiergarten, says a Berlin
dispatch. The numerous branches
round the lower part OF the trunk have
pure white foliage such as is seen on
trees growing in dark places. where no
chloropnyll can develop on account OF
want OF light. The same whiteness
OF the leaves is also noticeable I'm a few
or the ne.ghboring branches through
the crown TO the top. The singular ap-
peafance OF the tree has been noticed
regularly for some years.
This particular tree, IL seems, had
been attacked by a warm OF caterpil-
lars and other creatures OF the same
species, and the foliage had already
been destroyed; but still masses of cat
erpillars continued 10 crawl up and
down the trunk, and finally clung there
IN ciunps. To preserve the beautiful
tree' after other means had been tried
In vain, a solution OF acid was used, and
the ground all round was watered with
IL, as well as the trunk and the
branches, which were especially
drenched. This treatment proved sue
cessful. The tree gradually recovered.
ana now stands In it's full strength and
FRESHNESS, but has ever since shown the
already described whiteness In it's
Ieaves, whicn presents a by no means
unpleasant contrast to the otherwise
rk-greep- -fellag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
BRISTOL.

| AT the Bristol Business Mems associ-
alton meeting last evening 1t was voaed
to omit the field day this season.
Yesterday for the first time for sew
eral years the harbor was lined with
steamers looking after menhaden. One
gang took two hundred barrels at one
setting and among the school there
were nearly one hundred squiteaque
which the fishermen gave away.
A small boy named William Brown
met with a painful accident yesterday
, afternoon while in bathing at the foot
OF Union street. He stepped on a
broken bottle and sustained an ugly
wound. He was taken to DIR. Lakes
ONCE, where the wound was dressed
yesterday afternoon the streets were
unusually quiet, as all the groceries
ana markets were closed This is the
hrst tanfe-that this has occurred I'm
Bristol and many people were much
disappointed because they had not been
informed of the proposed closing.
Al regular meeting held last even
ing by Reba lodge, Rebekah degree. I.
o. o. f., Mrs. Florence Potter was in
stalled grand and Mrs. jeanette Mof-
nit as vicegrand by District Deputv
Miss Annie Falkner.
MISS Katie Kirkwood and Miss Isa-
Del Bowen Will leave tomorrow morn
Ing for a months vacation in Nova
Scotia.
Last evening James Henderson met
WIN painful accident at the corner |
or Hope and Franklin streets. He was |
rdhng up Hope street when he came In |
contact with another cyclist and they |
were both thrown to the ground. Hem |
derson sustained a severe cut upon the
face N
bicycle race has been arranged be-
tween Joseph Bowler and Duprea
oigy Tor purse of $40 a side to take
place Monday afternoon on the new
road.
yesterday several rubber dealers
rom Boston visited the Byfied rubber
WORKS Among them were Horace
~ piahh or the firm OF Grace. Mann q
iSowen; Mr.. II. j. Daily of the firm of
L,aly' Winch a. Co. and Agent ]. Il.
purnet or the Hanover rubber works
of Chelsea. Mass.
Inc members OF the Y. M. c. A. will
noiu mass meeting on the common
5,unuay afternoon. which will be ad-
iressed by Rev. Mr. Schuh. pastor OF
ne state Street NJ Il. church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
PAWTUXET VALLEY

tuesday evening a musical club was
organized in Apponaug and the follow.
ing officers chosen: President, joseph
Waite; vice president, Stephen Searle;
secretary, George Cranston; treasurer
William Thompson; musical director
G. G.. Westcott.
Hon. Hugh j. Carroll OF Pawtucket
was the guest of friends in Phenix
yesterday.
McGregor Post, c.. A. r.. will hold
it's semi-monthly meeting i'm Grand
Army hall. Phenix. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. John nvens OF Newburyport
Mass, is the guest of friends in Cromp-
ton.
The electric car track is being relaid
and repaired near the Charter Oak ho-
tel Quidnick.
Work has been commenced on the
new Lemoine building on Quidnick
street, Arctic. The building is To be
7Sxi2 feet two stories and half high.
The lower story to contain four stores
the other stories offices.
The bridge on Main street, Arkwright.
has been widened about six feet giving
now a good passway.
The licensed liquor dealers. Of the
valley held a meeting in st. Johns hall.
Arctic. Wednesday afternoon and
formed n Equor dealers associatio The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Benjamin Maynard Natick: vice
president John III. Thornton. River
point; recording secretary. Michael
Carroll. Riverpoint: financial secretary.
~. B. Thornton. clyde; treasurer. AL
berique Blanchard Arctic Centre.
\ party of rs ladies' and gentlemen
enjoyed a trolley ride from Providence
To CLYDE and partook OF supper al the
clyde hotel. \ pleasant evening was
spent I'm dancing etc.
Henry McCabe. young man en-
pioyed at the clyde Print Works. was
taken suddenly and violently ill vester-
day afternoo oon while at work. and re-
Tnaine1 unconscious for an hour. by
he efforts OF DIR. Chagnon he was fl
nally r stored and taken home.
McCabe works who're the tempera- |
'ure Is extremely high and during |
he day had drank n large amount Of !
old water which probably brought on /
he attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
WARREN.

| Town Sergeant Bewaea- of -Barrinp.
ton raided the tenement occupied nv
Frank l.. Adams on the New Mead.
ow Neck road. harrington, at 12:
O'Clock yesterday morning. He corralled d
three men in one room on the lower
hoor. whom he left in charge of an
assistant. and then proceeded upstairs.
where he arrested Elizabeth Norris.
Upon coming down stairs he found that
the men had escaped by boiling
through door which was unlocked by
some unknown person. The Norris
woman was arraigned before the Fifth
district court this forenoon, and plead
ed guilty OF being lewd and wanton
person. She was sentenced to one year
imprisonment In the State Institution
Dy Judge Bosworth, and was taken
there by Town Sergeant Bowden.
The Young Mems Society connected
with the Methodist church is fitting up
rooms for social purposes in Bosworth's
block on Main street. The rooms will
be used mainly for reading room at
present. 1t is intended later to fit up a
gymnasium for the use of the associa-
ton.
Town Sergeant Drown and wife are
visiting friends in Newport
Steamer Meteor discharged a load of
cement and other material for the Par
ker mill this week
All OF the large pile OF shells on
Stubbs' wharf have been removed
TO Bayside. where they will be nut
down by III. c. Rowe & Co.
The funeral OF Winfield S. Tompkins
was solemnized this forenoon at IL
o'clock from his late residence on Mar
ket street.-the interment was in Proyl-
dence.
Mr.. John NJ. Bowen is seriously i'll at
his home on South Main street
Mrs. John III. Carpenter and daugh-
ter are visiting friends i'm Uxbridge.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole arrived here
yesterday from their wedding trip.
Miss Mamie Waters of Taunton Is |
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Michael f. Malone Of Bristol is |
visiting I'm town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04

for the mass OF good citizens to try m
Get themselves apart as not responsible
for our political shortcomings. In the
end the politicians must be exactly
what the people allow them 10 be. They
must represent the peopge-perhaps the
vice. perhaps the virtue, perhaps the
Indifference or the people. Do not let
US fall into the mistake of thinking rhat
we shall ever make politics better by
Mysteries I'm any shape or form. wild
denunciaficn OF all politicians good ANA
bad, Is the very thing most advantage
Gus TO the bad politician. Your highest
duty 10 he state is 10 see that Won
do all that wiunin you lies to elevate
the standard OF public life, to demand
honesty and efficiency in your public
nQn am TO froNn on the system of
lying SANDER which woulA- -te4e4.-y,,t,
that there Is no good and no bad. no
Dfack and no white; everything is gray
ana every man a time server who will
GO as much III as he dares. Do NOT
trust TO sudden uprlgfltness to sudden
fnsurrections OF virtue. Do not get into
the habit of permitting things to drift
from pad TO worse with the belief that
you can always apply a revolutionary
remedy. Revolutions are sometimes
necessary, but government by reyolu-
ton Is not a success.
The call for great heroism I'm an in
dlVidual or in nation does not often
rse. If you wait for heroic DAYS before
you exert yourself you simply will be
a creme. still. the need OF heroism
does now aCil then arise. Just at the
moment the nation s. face to face vath
a duty that calls for heroism. / mean
our ATTITUDE in the Philippines. we
shall be guilty OF a terrible wrong TO
humanity II in the Philippines we re-
treat before armed savagery instead of
orgar'z'hg sable government. which
shall guarantee justice to everyone and
an ever Increasing n'easura OF liberty
10 chose who show themselves worthy
Of IL.
AT the conclusion Of Gov Roosevelt's
address the choir ara audie,rsa closet
he services by singing the "Hellelujah
-horus." Immediately after the ex-
srcises Gov. RoosevsN drove over 10 |
Norwood. Vice President Hobart's |
lone. where he spent the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-04
ROOSEVELT TALKS ON
PRACTICAL POLITICS.
Honesty and Efficiency Should Be
Demanded of Public rIen--No
Retreat From Philippines.

ocean Grove. N. j., Aug. 4.-Governor
| Theodore Roosevelt Of New York was
the guest OF honor at the Ocean Grove
summer school last night. when l,e de-
hvered an address on practical Poll
tics and Decent PoliUics" before "A large
audience. Gov. Roosevelt was welconl-
ed as he crossed the line between states
10 New Jersey by a delegation of prom
inent citizens In New Jersey.
At Red Bank. Elberon, Allenhurgt
and West End Gov. Roosevelt Was
heartily cheered. On his arrival at
ocean Grove many holiday seekers
from points along the coast had gath
cred in the vicinity of the sta,ion c-he
governor stood up in the Carriage.
bowling right and left. Gov. Roosevelt
ana his party were driven TO the home
or "A. III. Dehaven, where the governor
was met by Bishop James ~. Fitzgsr-
ald. president OF the Ocean Grove
summer School OF Theology. OufsiJe
OF Mr.. Dehaven's home a company Of
poys In Rough Riders uniform was
drawn up, and as Gov. Roosevelt
allgheed he was greeted with a roll OF
drums and the boys presented arms.
Mr. ana Mrs. Dehaven entertained
GOV Roosevelt at dinner The guests
included Bishop Fitzgerald. Congress-
man Howell and Senator Skim. Ii was
esumausd that 10000 persons assembled
In the Auditorium to hear the orator.
On the arrival of Gov. Roosevelt aa the
Auditorium the large assembly arose
and led by choir OF 300 voices sang
Marching Through Georgia" The
governor was then greeted with the
Chautauqua salute, waving of hand
kerchiefs and the cheering being kent
up Tor several minutes. The Rev. DIR.
-. Hanion opened the service with
prayer Bishop Fitzgerald introduced
GOV. Roosevelt, who was greeted with
long continued applause. Before be-
his address Gov. Roosevelt
called to the front and introduced 10 |
he audience Col. Brodie of the Roupb |
Riders. who led the charge OF the left |
wing and was wounded during the San |
lago campaign. Col. Brodie received /
IN ovation.
Gov. Roosevelt in part said: 1t is idle