The age-herald., 1901-09-16
New Pyessdemt's FomsI aud Hss
 Ls16 n tAe Home-FSue Chszdred

father with Dr. John Dunwody.
 brother-in-law. and the Kings, built e
 gant summer homes In Roswell, Ga. and erected and capitalized the Roswell fhc- tory in about 1850. These old mansions are still in Roswell and the house. in which Martha Bulloch, who was csf1leo "Millie." was married, belongs to J MT. Barlow Wing of Roswell. The BIllocn family is related to several prominent families in Georgia and South Carolina. including the Bellingers, Elliottk, Dun wodys and others, who are ali related to President Roosevelt, He has two sec ond cousins in Georgia. vizf Colonel John Dunwody, of the Severth Georgia Regiment, and Maj Charles Dunwody of Roswell. In South Carolina his secona cousin is Rev James Builoch Dunwody, a Presbyterian minister who lives. fiji Wallesboro. 8. C., and who Is now 80 years old The President Is a third cous, in to several younger mens6cFs of ths Dunwody family. including in Atlanta John Elliott Dunwody, Jeff Davis Dun wody, Miss Alice Dunwody, Henry M Dunwody, besides others of the family in different parts of Georgia and South Carolina.
 A friend of MT Roosevelt recently wrote concerning his personality:
 MT. Roosevelt Is a veritable dynamo of earnestness, force and physical and mental energy. In build he is of the me- dium height. broad, very thickset, solid and muscular Even through the large lensed glasses he Is obliged to wear when at work he looks boyish, and is constant ly thus referred to in the press. That is because he Is not only young, but his youth has been preserved by an active outdoor life rationally directed He has a plump, almost round, face, thick brown hair, the small light mustach of a younger man than he is, and snapping blue eyes. His photographs make him look a trifle stern. Taken with his glasses off. the strong light makes him half close Eis eyes like man influenced by stern resolution or character. In reality he .s T kindly, genial, happy man. too full of anil mai spirits and too fond of fun to be stern except upon rare occasions.
 His mind works 80 quickly, and he Is so quick in every impulse, that he talks fast and seems to explode his words. which fly from him in short voieys. not In loud tone, but with only half re, strained energy He Is noted for his high ideals, but he is nevertheless exceedingly practical. He was once asked what he ex- pected to be or dreamed of being when he was boy, and he said, T do not re- collect that I dreamed at all or planned at all. simply obeyed the injunction. whatever thy hand findeth to do. that do with thy might" and so I took up what came along as 1t came Since then nave gone on Lincoins motto, Do the best; If not, then the best Lossible"
 "He has never laid up anything to be carried out in future. Whatever has oc- cured to him to do. that he has done at once with all his might and main, wheth- CT 1t was hunting bears. or writing books, or climbing mountains"
 As cattle rancher and a hunter, Mr. Roosevelt held his own with the best in his younger years, and he Is still an ar- dent hunter. It was said that he could ride bucking bronchos with the most dar- ing of the cowboys. He could meet grizzly in hls own bailwick, or shoot a mountain lion at close quarters In dizzy canyon. His record as a fighter was known from Cheyenne to Mexico.
 On the frontier and in the army men are usually sized up for exactly what they are worth, and 1t has been asserted that Roosevelt has been tried and pronounced rustler and a hustler by the expert judges of men and guns in the big west.
 In 1884 MT Roosevelt established a ranch In Montana, and for a number or years subsequent passed his summers there in hunting. in which way he &C., quired a considerable knowledge of life among the cowboys and hunters.