davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-02
VERY CURIOUS CHURCHES.
Congregations Which Meet in Inns
WIndmiils, and Boats.
lFrom the London Mail. }

A public house is one of the last places
one would expect TO be used as a place of
worship. The inhabitants of Twyford. a
village near Winchester, would not con-
slider this at all a novelty because for
several years past the Phoenix inn has
been used Sunday for religious purposes.
The room in which the religious services
are held Will comfortably hold about 200
people and opens at the back on to prct-
ty garden. The most remarkable feature
Of the services is that they are often con-
Quoted while the public houses is open
for business purposes, and the customers
can join in the singing If they are so dis
posed.
There are two or three instances Of pub
lie houses which have been converted into
churches, and there are also two or three
theatres which are now places Of wor-
ship. The Fen district possesses "A canal
boat church. There are a large number
Of people who live some distance away
from any church, and the canal-boat
church travels from place to place for the
benefit of such folk. The boat will seat
a congregation of about 100.
The old chapel Of ease at Tunbridge
Wells has unique situation. 1t stands
in two counties and three parishes. When
the clergyman leaves the vestry he comes
out of the parish Of Frant of Sussex. If
he is going TO officiate at the altar. he
walks into the parish of Tunbridge, in
Kent. If, on the other hand, he Is going
90 preach the sermon, he walks from the
parish of Frant TO the parish of Speld-
hurst on his way TO tue pulpit.
The chapel at Milton Bryant is situated
I'm the village pond. The reason for the
selection of this strange site was because
no landowner would grant any other posi-
tion.
The "wirdmill' church. near Reigate. is
familiar TO London cyclists. Not 40 IA
miliar is the underground 1.ldrch at
Lights difficulty, the authorities could
not build up" and as the site was a
good one they decided to build down"
The times., 1901-06-02
AMERICAN BEGGARs IN LONDON
a Colony of Mendicants Said to Num-
ber Three Thousand.
(From the Chicago Record-Herald.

London-Scotland Yard and the metro
pOlitan police force will give Unusually
close attention TO the American beggars in
London this year. The colony of Yankee
mendicants has become so numerous and
pertinaciouS that the authorities regard
repressiye measures inIA rative. 1t is in
timated that 3.000 persons claiming to hail
from the United States regularly and sue
cessfully ply their vocation of begging in
the streets of this city.
In many cases these transatlantic beg
gars go outside the sphere Of aim-Seeking
and help themselves to other peoples
property. Hundreds of them during the
last few years have been hauled up TO
Bow Street to answer to the charge of vio-
lating the anti-begging statutes. Some of
them go to prison for short terms. 9th
ers get on unpunished. but all return to
the Strand Northumberland Avenue and
Russell Square TO renew their favorite
calling.
a prominent Scotland Yard man said to
correspondent: Most of the Ameri-
cans who come to London stand high
above the mendicant class. They contrib
ute enormously to the prosperity of Lon
don hotels and shops and add a pleasant
feature of life in the metropolis, but these
do not comprise the whole of our AmeTi-
can population. We have as well a large
and increasing number of beggars who
wear the clothes and speak the language
we recognize infallibly as belonging to
the other side of the sea.
These mendicants remain With US the
year round. They haInt many of the
principal thoroughfares- Like oLr own
low-class women, they particularly fire.
queut those streets adjacent to hotels
where Americans stay, lying in wait for
Yankees with more money than knOwl-
edge of the ms and outs of London They
often reap so rich a harvest during the
summer that they find il possible TO live
in comparative comfort all the winter.
Their invariable plea is that they have
been victimized in some way or other and
have come to London desiring only one
thing in the world-tO get back to the
United States.
Their countrymen naturally sympathize
with them and contribute literally toward
their return passage money, but the i'm
posters never go back They loaf through
the winter and appear in their old haunts
in the spring. Many OF them. fattening
by what they feed on. grow bolder ana
launch into the business of systematic
baggage stealing They meet American
steamer trains. watch their opportunities
and make off with bags and even trunks
belonging to incoming travellers.
I'VE arrested one YANKEE thief in
Bloomsbury boarding house. He had
rented a suite OF rooms to accommodate
the fruits of his thievery. He had stolen
almost a carload of baggage of all sizes
and descriptions. These thieves have be
come so daring and numerous that we
must undertake to suppress them.
The times., 1901-06-02

at his recent concert here were written
during his studies at that period. heard
him play them severa! times
''MoSzkOwSki was deeply Interested i'm
young Hoffman, although it is one of his
theories, which he says has ALWAYS been
verified in his experience that .Wuuder-
kinder are the least grateful pupils in
the world. And this has doubtless been
another instance for afterward Holman
studied with Rubinstein who. of course.
gets all the credit for this brilliant pupil
1t is the way OF the, world-the last is
always best, ana the teacher who gives
the finishing touches usually gets ali the
credit for the entire structure. those who
labOred at the foundation being generally
overlooked.
Hardly CHASING myself as a .wunder
kind, although 1 have since studied with
LesChetizky, considered the greatest
teacher in the world, / should deem nv
self exceedingly ungrateful should / ever
forget the encouragement and inspira-
tion Herr MosZkOWsNi the kindest teacher
and friend a pupil ever had, gave me i'm
my efforts to learn 20 play the piano
Besides the young woman whose OK
periences these are, Washington boasts
several other pianists who have had the
honor of studying under this great
teacher, and who remember and appre-
ciate him with equal gratitude and do
him credit in their profession
The times., 1901-06-02
A MEMORIAL TO EMERSON
Haryard's Proposed Tribute to the
American Philosopher.

A Project TO Erect n building at the
URiVersity-Uses to Which IL Will
BE Put-Prof. Hugo MuensterbcrG'
Explanation of the Enterprise.
The times., 1901-06-02

Histo<y Records Only n Few vnrie-
ties in the English Gardens and
orehRrds-The Orange introduced
by the Arab COnquerors of Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
strikes a Rich Find.

was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili.
W" writes f. j. Green, of Lancaster, N,
H. No remedy helped me until be
gan using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines
ever used. They have also kept my wifs
in excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for 70
male troubles; that they are a gran
tonic and invigorator for weak. run.
down women. No other medicine cas
take its place in our family Try them
Only so cents. Satisfaction guarantee
by George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

on account of the weekly colonist ex-
cursions TO California, Oregon. Wash
ington. Idaho. Montana and British
Columbia points on Tuesday of each
week the 1ewa Central railway will,
commencing March . 1901, run its CAL
ifornia tourist car on Tuesdays instead
OF "Wednesday SIS heretofore. Prospec-
tive California tourists should
bear this In mind and also the
fact that the Iowa Central
offers the best service to California and
northwestern states points. Call on
ticket agents for full particulars or adj
dress George s. Batty, g. p. and I. A.,
Marshailtown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14


ssHakihs hlcNse mar put IN maklng
/ . soous use ol VIA. nus peeh ACQUIRED,
ana y nope my Slrienus OF fittspurg VIII
a y, ol my acelon ~ retillng Wnile
selit M iuil heai'h ana vlgor, and can
l ssss s. .eAlect iaahy Years LOT use
l1iiess ~ iie'us Miiicill nave oeiler tnan
personal s., AIMS.
~ pa,'i =. ai's sepalaeloii
lio'i BUSINESS q dissertations ana en-
l'ioses rs lnueeu Keen associates VINO
aie ~ oisce w oes. VI partners ana me
( - 81 i1ie'ius. el'ipioSss VINO are not
10y .,s .ns pess MolAilseii, put .ne most
10y W men WHICH 'he
49,. o.is Iai, Elm. " eAis am Wen as
J. o.au = .i'e % pala-
- s pony sieM ;
- ~ ~. slnce my c'apleai re-
49,, -, anu
'ee''- : q M IN w interested IN more mills
..Sa :. :. atlu upon liu's-
~ 2 = '''S
's.s a'v.v ..inie i'oM - ~ :,
49, CIV 'n'' .esiliiieai
.lie DOMAIN
49, : I CIV .liess nav
i; -. ~ y, ,ne ieiu
because
!, - llle
s 8 { - .iis nia.eiiai
" on, e.es iiias pe. collsao-
:; ai'u " .aN-
~ ~ ue-
~, AZ u...'s olla'
e''s iues'i
...ss,. ~, ~ -
II, siiu 20 ai-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

LIKE oliver Twist. children ak for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse 1t highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs and
colds ard every throat and lung trou-
BILE. II ia a specific for grippe and asth-
mn and has long been a we'll known.
remedy for whooping cough. Geo p.
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14

Counterfeits Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve are liable to cause blood poison
ing. Leave them alone. The original
has the name DeWitt's upon the box
and wrapper. It 10 harmless and heal
Ing salve for skin diseases. Unequalled
for piles. Geo. p. PowerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
DEATH O Harrison
The Former President Passed
Away Last Evening Without
Reeainins Senses.
His Son and Daughter Failed
to Arrive Before the End
Came.
Only a Few Friends Present at
His Death-.Sketch Of His


srJ : .,.;s,,.,, ~, az ,,,,a,
: s IA. - = :
~ sti'ioon wllhout fssalhlIg cohseious-
4 ness His death was quiet and painless,
n there being gradual sinking until the
4 ana ,.,,,,o ,,fi,io,, n.,s ,,,a,,,.,,s ~,
1850 ss'si' ieil psssael as iAie 0s'i'aiss'el
llreln the BODY Of the great statesnlan.s
The relatives. With few eXceptions
s,,sss s,,s,S,l III, ,,,d t,;..,, s,.,5s
,,: !,
'zt = So - : eS's'ue VIZ iis pass =
Y AN
'Fhe generals condition was so bad
ssNNs..nestiav morning. after restless
,si,5lY, 49, il, 4, ) s
3, IN. q,
s'ns. - ssns .s7s''.s 80 Y Ato'4'
sslsA .esii' ssssie y IN . - ma.
si,s ialillis ai.a y, l'iei'cs Me,sa prepared
s5Nilsh iIe 'ifl'il: DION sea 70 me sfaau-
itaiiillgs 81 ne fsniaIksple strength
' VA ! oy the pasleht pecahle more no
,isssiip9e ~ ,fis afternoon saild a rev
Sssisi''lisss spsiefe 'ile enc 'hs'ie Ma an
al5aafsnt pfea on sthe part OF tlle
Sssliefsis as ms sarreluereusst 6. me ,dls-s
g sea ss'llss'l1 lNhieh ne hau pseh 80
p1sisss's iol -
.,i,si IL ,..siafiSss and friens,s wha had
rs.r;,ss s,s,,, ma the ii lr.,,.v
I,..r,s< ,yer.. ,,,ie,iy summoned and
F,4s,.,,,s,, IN. t,,ssisif. sof the genera, be-
AZ. n. ,,;,sse,I ax:sv
Naws "a the sisath spreas m,ickly
sl3,,,, tba ,.itiv anr, several 81 me more
intimate friends al once hurried 10 the
,e.,islence q offer services which. how
Ws,e non needed The word was
ia sllat. from ire builetinsSof all the
s,,..,y : IS p,.rs and tf,,,s communicated 10
me neo,,l. on il,,4Ir way home in the
evening The no,Ineerne,,t produced
d ths creates, sorrow. nearly every one
iIhaving nurtlrea the hone that Gen.
q Harrison wouj secoveis Within IA few
81 moments the fags ON al the public
buildings and most Of the down town
4 business bls,ks we're h9is,ea al half
u mast. and nther onward manifesto
q lions 81 mourning we're made.
More 81 Cen. Harrison . children vas
5lsprese9ts Is hiss,.eafh. Neither Col. Rus
sell nor Mrs. Mckee had reached the
citv. astl3o both were hurlyirg on their
way 81 tsae bedside of their dying par
3 .ent as fast as steam would bear them
Elizabeth. the little daughter had
been taken from the sick room by her
s nurse before the end came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14


country lad OF q family of small means.
His father was able to give him good
education, and nothing more. He be-
came engaged while at college to the
daughter of DR.. Scott, principal of fe-
male school at Oxford After graduat-
ling he determined TO enter upon the
study Of law. He went to Cincinnati
and then read Law for two years. AT
the expiration of that time young Har-
rison received received the only inheri
tance of his life; his aunt dying left him
a lot valued at $500. He regarded this
Legacy as fortune. and decided to get
married at once, take his money and go.
to some western town and begin the
practice of law. He sold his lot and
with the money in his pocket started
cut with his young Wife to fight for a
indianapolis. which was even at that
time town of promise. He met with
slight encouragement at first, making
worked diligently applying himself
Etensives practice and took a leading rank
Their Of two children.
IL iSov " ildiisili NdS HotiiiiisteSu
for the position of supreme court re
porter and then began his experience
as a stump speaker. He canvassed the
state thoroughly. and was elected by a;
handsome majority III 1852 Fe raised
the Seventeenth Indiana Infantry, and
was chosen its colonel. HIS regiment
vas compos of the rawesf OF material,
lput Sol. darlison enpioyea al hls8til1e
ct first mastering military tactics and
drilling rs men, and when ne therefore
came 70 move toward the east with.
Sherman his regiment was one OF the
best drilled ana org nized m the army
Al ftesaca hes special ~ 81 stlnguished
l,5rihssii. ana Tor nls bravery a ( i0esc n
i4tree Creek he Was made bfigadler
general, eieI Hooker speaking OF MN
IN the most complimentary terms.
4 During the absence OF Gen. HARRISON
an the fleid the supreme court declared
the once OF the supreme court reporter
vacant aud another person was elected
lslest the pesitlon. from the tire OF leav-
W liulal.a Win ms regiment uheal tne
l'ill OF lspt q la zen no lea Ve OF at
lssehee.sp ul shaVifss psen nominated lhat
var ior efe sa.i'e o'iis's' ne so' a "
Gay leaNe OF absence, ana curing ,hat
Tune made a prii'iant canvass OF the
IL
s,,,, 49,, -.
i; =
4 te Iatfielpate IN me closing incidents OF
=, ,csS ~, ,,.,,.;-., ,Sa,,.s
go
!
-. &. ,ss.. -
- g .1oe ~
!, g = sM.'s
49,. Z 8 $50 IS
- s's.i 2 ~ Ms's
49, !. as ~ - s ~
= 80
y ~ y y ms
Isefshls profession, peeenaing the head OF
i eiie " s'ne 'iiilis ~ 'lsS ssae
~ i'.iieleais sam y q 1920 Was one
q tNs most nleiia emo % the history u
= son sell'ioii Millch as
setnplea IN Nshicaso IN = uiisg anu named
4 ar. Harr.son as tne chiel STANDARD
q bearer o. ehs relsupiieah i's'l's, y s I.
Il sreat ~ every pais'euiars alio on 'iais
account am ,he ~ euu's ass ui,ie ~
~ Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-14
PALE women
A BIoodIess Z ace In.
dictates Trouble.
Watsry Blood . Menace
to Health.
WE KNOW HOW PALE
PEOPLE CAN GET RICH
RED BLOOD.
COME AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT vlN0l-.

When blood is watery and thin, or,
as doctors would say, lacks red blood
corpuscles. it is a Sign that much is rad
ically wrong.
We would advise everyone who has
such symptoms to start at once to
take a proper remedy to overcome this
trouble.
That remedy is Ninol. the greatest
and most modern tonic and rebailder.
Ninolow its virtue TO the fact that
it contains in a highly concentrated
state the active curative principles eN-.
tracted from Gods livers. the same ele-
ments that have made cod-liver oil
famous for wasting diseases.
These medicinal elements are dis
solved in delicious ia BILE wine so that
Vinol is most palatable
None of the vile-smelling obnoxious
grease that characterizes cosl-liver oil
and frequently makes it an impossible
remedy for those who should take IT,.
is found in Ninol
We could relate many instances
where Ninol has done good and re-
stored the roses of health to the pale
cheeks of the sufferer
The following is "a fair sample of the
way people write in regard to Ninol:
For several months suffered lassi-
tude and tired all the time. Also a
sinking feeling in my stomach, which
nothing would relieve, and was pale
and weak As an experiment tried
Ninol and if wrote pages could not
tell all it has done for me. Mrs. a..
: x. LA PRuscH, Amesbury. Mass
Because we know vinol soywell,
and because we know SO surely
what it will do, and how it will
accomplish the good it does in a
scientific way, we unrsseryedly en-
dorse and recommend it, and in
every instance guarantee to refund
to any one what they pay US for
vinol if they do not find it entirely
satisfactory.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
FOREIGN FACTS.

In France tuberculosis kills 100000
people a year: in other words, city
of the size of Toulouse is yearly wiped
off the face of the country.
The use of the German language is
decreasing i'm Switzerland. In 1888 Of
every 1000 Swiss ia spoke German;
today the proportion is only 697 per
1000.
In recent experiments with acetylene
for lighthouse purposes carried on at
Genoa the light is said to have been
seen at a distance of forty nautical
miles.
Some pen sketches executed by the
late Empress Frederick when she was
a child of twelve We're recently offered
for sale in London. Included among
them was a profile drawing of King
Edward VII. then boy of ten.
All mills in japan run day and night
and change hands at noon and mid
night. The vast majority of millwork-
ers are children. who work eleven
hours at low wages. In one mill at
Osaka 1900 workers are under fifteen
years Of age.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21

Rudyard kipiing's second trip to the
field OF war in South Africa was not
undertaken altogether for his health.
or. If il was. he could not resist the
temptation TO write after he got down
there. for he has used material picked
up N that time in another war story.
which. IL is said. is now completed.
writes the London correspondent Of
the New York Press He aud his fam
Hy are now living quietly at Rotting
dean. 1t is said that he is not in the
least disturbed by the fact that his re-
cent poeticsl efforts were received with
precious little enthusiasm in England
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
THE TURF REVIEW.

Dan Patch. 2:04hs. is the 'unbeaten"
OF 1901.
Chain Shot. 2:O61a. is the fastest new
2:10 trotter for 1901.
Arion. 2:O1a.. gets another 2:20 per-
former in the PAGER san Telmo. 2:19l4.
John A. Mckerron. matinee record.
2.06f, to wagon. will be raced next
year.
1t may be possible that the great Cali
fornia sire Mckinney. 2:11A.. will spend
next season in the stud in Kentucky.
Peter Stirling. 2:1112. and Haw-
thorne. 2:13. are the only three-year-
old trotters that have beaten 2:14 this
year.
Fred Gerken. owner of The Monk.
2:0S1.. says if he keeps that horse until
another season he will place him in Ed
Geers' stable.
Three 2:10 PAGERS have died within
the past two months. They are Courier
Journal. 2.O6: Dark Wilkes. 2:09, and
Vistage. 2:09A-
Frank Hayden, the we'll known train
er. who was expelled several years ago
: for ringing" a horse at Rigby park.
Portland. Me-. win be reinstated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
AUTOMOBILE NOVELTIES.
Interesting Features Seen In the
Recent Show at New York.

Recent show ut New York.
Probably the Iightest electric vehicle.
which was also one Of the novelties Of
the recent automobile show at Madison
Square Garden, is a graceful runabout
for town and light country use. says
the New York Times. 1t weighs only
$40 pounds. a distinct revelation to
many who have believed that electric
vehicles as a rule weighed more than
machines of equal horsepower in gaso-
line or steam. This new electric car
riage is equipped with the new Exide
battery, consisting of twenty cells, and
is capable of run of forty miles on a
single charge at a maximum speed of
fourteen miles an hour. In appoint
ments this light roadster is all that
could be desired, being finished in rich
black. with seat panels. shutters and
running gear in red and the hubs of
nickel The same company showed
another serviceable electric runabout.
but made for heavier touring purposes,
weighing 1.615 pounds and also equal
to forty miles with one charge.
Another novelty 10 q new style OF
wheel. being In brief a wheel within .
wheel Pneumatic tires. being between
the hub and the outer rim, take up the
bounce and vibration. and the outside
tire is of hard rubber. 80 there IL no
danger of puncture. The hub II un-
usually large and 10 fitted with interior
sliding places % arranged that they
slip when an obstruction is encounter
ed. forcing the pneumatic tires to take
the jar. BY this method 1t is claimed
that the rider feels no jar of any kind.
no matter how rough the roads may be
over which he is travelling.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
lici0us food.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In Arizona there are 1,1oO Indians
who own farms.
Z "Ethergraphy" is the name advanced
by a writer in The Telegraph Age for
Marconi's great invention, wireless te-
Biography.
The largest duck farm in Virginia
is that of Mr.. s. H. Hansbrough. near
Winchester, whence $4,000 pounds of
ducks have been shipped SO far this
year.
The paper and pulp industry of this
country has increased in the past ten
years from $40 plants. capitalized at
SIS. 1000. 600, to 163. with a combined
capital of $167. 100000
Tie old Liberty bell is to make yet
another trip from Philadelphia Since
its return from the Chicago World S
fair it has been quietly at rest. But in
the latter part of December. probably,
it will be taken to the exposition at
Charleston, s. c.
Among the native family names trac-
ed to royal ancestry by recent Amer
lean book on this subject are Davis.
Talliaferro. Dixon, Nelson. Robinson,
Throckmorton. Warner, Goodwin. Smith.
Lewis. Marian. Rootes, Reade, CHS
men, Washington and Wellington
The monument to the memory OF
Richard L. Bland to be erected in Leba-
non, Mo, by the citizens of that place
will consist of a base of white bronze
surrounded by a frieZe made as if from
silver dollars. The base will be sur
mounted by life size figure of Mr..
Bland in white bronze.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Grace Church.

At q meeting held last evening at
Grace NJ. E church a society was
formed under the name OF The
Young Ladies of Grace NJ. T..
Church" The object is TO help wit
work in various Homes in the United
States and help poor and Ieedy In
our own city aud country.
The following officers were iected:
Presidens-Mrs. kemper.
Vice President-Lilllan iost
Secretary-Myrsle Thomas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
Plat of CentervilIe.

+ An old record lying open in the
recorders Office today drew atten-
ton to something which has proba-
bly, been forgotten for many years
that the ground now occupied by
Centerville was originally bought for
one dollar. The record is of date Ju-
ly 81, 1917, and attests that for one
dollar lawful money of the United
States, in hand received, Elihu
Stone of Cincinnati, Hamilton coun-
ty, Ohio, does deed to John Maxwell,
James Jenkins, VIM. Sumner, Jere-
miah Meek and J. w. Huddleston
the above mentioned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-21
High School History Club.

The High School History club me,
at high school last night and the
following program was rendered:
l. Debate - Resolved, that the
south is justified in criticising Presi-
dent Roosevelt for dining with
Booker 7. Washington. Affirmative,
Henley Bell. Robert Moore, Roscoe
Watson. Negative. Harry Hayes,
Will Keller, Clifford Williams. The
decision of the judges. Phillip John
son, Fred Fromm and Ben Hill, for
the negative.
2. President Roosevelt as police
commissioners, Paul Likins.
3. General discussion OF debate.
4. Roosevelt as governor, Ben
Hill.
5. College life OF President Roose-
welt, Harry Carroll.
6, Current events.
z. Short speeches by several men,