davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.

A2<NOA
 Charles Carlson, who resides in the north end of Sherman, cam; to New Milford, Sunday morning, with the lewS that a horse had been taken from lis barn. Word was telephoned to )anbury, NewtOwn and surrounding owns. Later the horse was found in Giddings street coming toward home, the party who took it from the barn evidently having abandoned it and turned it towards home.
 AMONG THE 1oBACCO PACKERS.
 B. A. Wildman, the hustling gentle man who represents l.. Bam burger, the Philadelphia tobacco packer, expects to open the local warehouse as soon as a good tobacco storm comes along.
 J. Stuart HaIpine has bought the tobacco crops of w. J. Clark and Isaac Smith. THANKSGIVING EVE SERVICE AT TEE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Congregational church, Wednesday night, Thanksgiving eve, at 7.3O o'clock. Rev F. A. Johnson was the preacher.
 IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. O. F., will work the third degree, Thursday night, December B.
 MT and Mrs E. A. Lum and Miss Elizabeth M. Lum of Seymour will be guests,' Thanksgiving day, and a few days thereafter, of MT and Mrs Willis Bennett.
 Henry S. Mygatt will entertain the whist club, next Wednesday night. Mrs David Jennings, Mrs An zi H. Barnum, and MT and Mrs Luther M. Barnum will be guests, Thanksgiving day, Of MT and Mrs A. M. Booth. Noble Booth, of the Military Acad- emY, Peekskill, N. Y., passes Thanks giving with his parents, MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 c. A. Way will pass Thanksgiving day with friends in Bristol. l Rev Mir Scott of Bedding will be the preacher at the Methodist church. next Sunday.
 MT and Mrs c. M. Beach and daugh.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
LITTLE "HOSS' EXCITEMENT.

LITTLE dOSo EACIIEM ENI.
 There was bit of fun at Conetia Park, Saturday afternoon. Along ir the afternoon the genial Hubert Thomas drifted into the store of Ack- ley, Hatch S Marsh, where he met his friend, James Marsh. They began talking about horse, of course, and be- fore they were through the genial Nil Marsh had wagered "Hube" S5 thai his horse could not beat Kansas Boy MT Thomas thought differently and the money was at once put up in the hands of that honest gentleman, Frank EvittS. Right over to the Park they went. Fred Green and Frank Evitts drove over behind "Achamar" and MT Marsh and Mr Beeman came along with "Kansas Boy" Frank EvittS and Fred Greene went into the stand and the way they made those horses ''scOre" was caution. "I will fine you S50," shouted Greene to Marsh, If you don't come down right next time,' while Evitts shouted in his laughter to "IIube" ''to keep his horse level." At last off they went: Marsh lriving "Kansas Boy," and the Thom- IS hulSe came in winner. Next w. .. Beeman got into the sulky and irove heat, but "uube" won a sec Dnd victory. Later ".,,erv" Andrtv S came up with trotter and challenged Thomas, and the latter beat him in easy fashion. It was rather cool up there in the grand stand but all things considered, the Loys enjoyed the ex- Derience.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
ALBERT J, TIMMS.

Mir and Mrs M. H. 1hanett will be guests on Thanksgiving day of Nil and Mrs" l.. c. Mallett
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
NEW PRESTON.
A PRESENTATION TO RE MADE TO RIs'
 ING SUN LODGE, F. & AM.

PRESENTATION TO RE MADE TO RIs-
 ING SUN LODGE, F. & A. M.
 Mrs Sarah Brown returned from New Haven, last Friday. Mrs Brown was fortunate in finding her late fath- CTS, Joel BishOp's) Masonic apron, which she has encased in a neat frame together with the resolutions passed oy his lodge after his death, and she intends to present the same to Rising Sun Lodge, No. 27. as memorial to be hung in the lodge room. It will be most pleasing token of respect from the daughter of one who was faith full Free Mason, during the early part If the last century. MT Bishop was Charter member of restored Rising Sun lodge, after the Morgan excite ment,an he died May 2Oth, 1871, aged " years. His remains were buried with full Masonic honorS at Washing ton cemetery, Col Albert N. Hodge of Roxbury being then w. M. of the lodge.
 IlCNOA IOh Oul11Cl1 lS ulS home by illness.
 The family of Edward Gustaveson of Ash Grove Farm" intend to return this week to their winter home in New York City.
 George c. Hopkins has, this fall, painted his house with heavy coat of white lead and oil. His son, Howard C., has also given his cottage a coat of paint, trimming the same with J. w. Masury & Sons tints.
 Rev A. H. Post delivered a strong temperance sermon from his pulpit here, last Sunday morning, in response to the call lately sent out by the na- tional w. c. T. U., to observe last Sun- day in the interests of temperance.
 Edward Crossman visited his friend here, A. G. Caskey, three days of last week, accompanying him in fox hunts and as trophy he took home a fine pelt he secured with MT Caskey's as sistance. Mir Caskey has brought home thus far this season, seven fox skins as the fruit of his rifle, bringing home the last on Monday of this week.
 Ned Lyman attended the football game of Princeton and Yale on NOvem- b,r 14, and remained in New Haven, the first part of last week.
 Mrs A. H. Poles returned to her home here from Litchtield on WedneS- day of last week.
 E. R. Beeman is reported ill at Charles HUGman'S.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27

and Mrs D. E. Soule were present at the wedding, and on Thursday the latter couple went to New York for their Thanksgiving dinner. MT Soult has an excellent position in New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES. Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. O. F., will work the third degree, Thursday night, December 3.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27

ters will be guests on Thanksgiving day of Judge J. Butler Merwin.
 MT and Mrs Frank Warner, ST., pass ed Sunday in Bridgeport with their son, George w. Warner.
 Selectman and Mrs William For estelle of Warren were in town, Mon day.
 Photo Artist H. D. Hine has a beau tiful lot of views taken in and about the St Agnes falls at North Kent.
 Mir ard Mrs F. N. Barton of Water town will be guests, Thanksgiving day, of MT and Mrs w. G. Barton of East ,Lleet.
 MT and Mrs 0. H. Church of Water bury were in town, Monday. MT Church is the afrable representative of the New England Watch Co.,, and came to call on Jeweler Hill. They were on their way to pass the Thanksgiving season at the home of MT Church in Otis, Mass.
 A handsome big turkey attracted a good deal of attention, the first of the week, in one of the front windows of the cafe at the New England house. Luscious grapes, oranges, figs, | dates, bananas, etc., for the Thanks giving table can be obtained at the store of c. A. llipp.
 The beautiful chrysanthemumS which were on exhibition and for sale at the store of The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,. were loaned by MT Bent ley, sunday morning, to St John $ church, where they made fine show ing in the decorations and were much admired.
 The young mems class, led by Sey- mour Green, at the Congregational church Sunday school had an animated discussion, Sunday, on the temperance question, considering it under two heads: ''What has been done," and "What can be done."
 Druggist Albert Evitts carries a complete line of hot water bottles, rubber sponges, and rubber goods o1 all kinds.
 Have you tried that homemade sausage at the store of c. I. Leach! He has a big stock of canned goods.
 Mrs Albert Timms, Jr, of Newark N. J., visited her parents, MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas, part of last week.
 MT and Mrs Hugh Lane of Ansonis spent Sunday W with MT and Mrs Ed ward Fairchild.
 c. A. Trowbridge of New York wal a guest at M. w. Hills over Sunday.
 There are a plenty of slippers at Robertson's.
 MT and Mrs c. M. Beach went te Hotchkissville, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of an aunt of Mrs Beach Mrs Annis Ensign, sister of Ralpf Buckingham, who died on Wednesday The surviving brothers are Ralph anc Homer Buckingham of Marketable ant Worthwhile and Burr Buckingham O. Michigan.
 G. w. Grif1n has taken a position with c. M. Beach. The elegant line of soaps and toile articles carried by Druggist Noble ii so complete that the most particular will be suited tbere.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27

II. II. Hartwell spent a portion last week in Greenwich.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
BETHLEHEM.
MRS CuARLES HILL.

The funeral of Mrs Charl.S Hill was attended from her late home. last W ,ek Thursday, MT TolleS off ;iating. The pail b carers were Eli and Arthur Wakeley, Frank and William Stough- ton. Her age was 74 years. A son, w. F. Hill, had lovingly cared for her in her last years. Her husband died about two yearS ago.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
p IA N OS.

creased business that we have had no time to change our ad. in TIE BEE ard we see no let
 up for many months to come, however. for
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
Reliable Pianos

Artistic. economical and discriminating buy CTS give us the preference. stating as many do in our warerOnm We come to you be.ause we have confidence in yOursuperi reelection and in your word"
 We do not allow anyone to exceed us in courtesy and generosity. No one Scan under sell us. Quality for Quality. We are satisfied with nothing but the best. most modern and buy for ourselves, and it's the kind we want you to have-the kind you ought to have a' d the kind you WILL have if you are wiSe Our time is never too valuable to thoroughly show and exploit the superiority of our High Class Pianos and no piano buyer who is posted will pass us by.
 Our knowledge and experience is 1t your service at all times.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27

Alfred Anderson has been improv- ing hlS buildings with new roofs.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.

ANNUAL FIREMEN'S FAIR. The am ual ii emen's fair promises to be a notable success. The dates are December to '. The following list of articles to pe disposed of at the fair have been generously contributed by the merchants:
 Gold watch, NJ. w. Fill.
 Clock, C. E. Rlddiford.
 Pair of slippers, w. G. Brown. Pair of blankets, The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.
 Pair of Douglas shoes, Duncan & Cantieli.
 Pair of Dorothy Todd shoes, II. Rob- ertson.
 b X of cigars, H. Donnelly.
 Fair of n-erSon shoes, F. w. Hoff- One dozen photographs, w. M. Mil Ter.
 One dozen photos, H. D. Hine. Ham, Jin.eS L&llahan. Rocker, w. F. Bennett. Dress suit case, B. Golae1.
 Bull dog, R. s. cd !.
 Plush robe, Frank Evitta. :. Oak stove, C. M. Beach. One-half ton of coal, Wishert. Barrel of Lour, Ackley, Hatch & | Mar,n. Twenty-two Stevens rifle, P. M. Cas- sedy.
 Ham, W. s. Ferriss.
 Box of Crown Jewel cigars, H. Don- nelly.
 Five dollars in trade, w. G. Barton.
 Ham, l.. Warner.
 Carving set, Staub & Mallett. l Fifteen-dollar ladies' Lat, D. E. Soule. | Trunk. La Hait & Thomas. | Three dollars in Lrad,, Farmers Trading Co.
 Ten bushels of oats, F. R. Green.
 Barrel of flour, T. Soule < Go.
 Horse blanket, A. M. Booth. 1 Picture, C. A. Way.
 Five dollars in horse hire, w. c. Bee man.
 Five dollars in horse hire, w. M Keeler.
 Fruit cake, Carlson S Meloy
 Pipe, 0. Montana. N Years subscription to the.New Mil ford Gazette, J. A. Bolles.
 Couch, Eastern Upholstery Go.
 Five pounds of coffee, A. G. Ferriss
 Perfume, Albert Evitts.
 Wash boiler, A. H. Nc Iahon.
 Perfume, w. N. Noble.
 Parlor lamp, J. B. Hungerford.
 Banquet lamp, J. w. Hoyt & Go.
 Comfortable, A. Borelli.
 Ten dollars in buggy painting, T. J. Mulcahy.
 Five-dollar gold. piece, W. G. Clarke
 Picture frame, P. Peterson.
 Hat, Thomas r. Nay.
 Lace collar, Mrs M. Little. Silk umbrella, J. F. AddiS.
 Doll, Mrs G. F. Pixley.
 Turkey, Clara M. Kelley.
 Mackintosh, J. E. Castle.
 Framed picture, John Hannon. Box of cigars, Thomas F. Young.
 Silk sofa pillow, I. c. Heritage.
 Clock, R. w. l.. Wendt. l The talented Mrs Denslow will ap pear in songs and recitations on Wed nesday evening. On Thursday even ing there will be concert by chorus of 20 young ladies, with solos by Mrs Sturges and Mrs Soule, and two selec tions by Messrs Woodford, Dolan anC Whitlock; also recitations by Mis-: Sterling. On Friday evening the Clip per minStrelS will entertain an l or Saturday evening an entertaining pro gram will be presented by MT Findla. and other local talent.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
DRESS GOODS.

and Mrs D. E. Soule were present at the wedding, and on Thursday the latter couple went to New York for their Thanksgiving dinner. MT Soult has an ,xcellent position in New Britain.
 WATER COMPANY OUGHT TO ACCEPT
 THE OFFER.
 At largely attended meeting of the Fire district, Monday night, it was voted that the association offer the Water Co. $50 per hydrant, which will amount to Sl2OO. The Water Go. ought to accept this offer, THE BEE believes, when the local valuation is considered carefully. If they refuse it will doubtless mean litigation and will be expensive for both sides. It will be in the line of good policy to accept. Will they do it? MRS MINERVA WHEATON STILEsON.
 Mrs Andrew Stillson died on Sunday in Middletown, aged 68 years. She was sister of Mrs Ralph Buckingham. She first married John Allen, who died, and later married Andrew Still son. A daughter, Miss Grace Allen, died few years ago. A son, Freder- ick Stillson, died in youth. The fu- neral was attended on Tuesday, Rev T. A. Ockford officiating. Her maiden name was Minerva Wheaton. ALBERT J. TINMS.
 The funeral of Albert J. Timms was attended on Tuesday, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. He was born in Germany, but had resided in New Milford more than 30 years. He is survived by a wife, a daughter, Mrs Maggie White ley, and a son, Albert Timms. His age was 60 years.
 Mir and Mrs M. H. Nanett will be guests on Thanksgiving day of Mir and Mrs" k. c. Mallett.
 Howard Andrews will pass Sunday at his former home at Sheffield, Mass. H. I. Griffin, the East street black. smith, is laid up with an attack of Quinsy. MT and Mrs c. I. Leach will pass Thanksgiving day witt Ira Lane in New York City.
 c. P. Bentley, the popular manager of The c. H. Booth s Bentley Co.,, will pass Thanksgiving day with his Hart | ford friends.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
CHI ESTNUT LAND TOPICS,

II. II. Hartwell spent portion of last week in Greenwich.
 Mrs Anderson and nieca, Miss Ky lander, spent one day in Danbury, last week.
 Bristol & Clark are whipping out the oats for the farmers with their engine and thraSher.
 Miss NJ. Rylander has returned home after spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs John Anderson.
 Fred Anderson and George Rylander made flying trip to Bulls Bridge, ,One day last week.
 The marriage of William F. Soule and Miss Sadie Goodwin took place in New Britain, "Wednesday evening. MT
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-27
For Sale.

l will offer for sale at low prices for cash i5 general purpose horses. some good driving h rse- and two green pac- CTS; including Kansas Boy with a mara of s.z9 l-a. w. c. BEEMAN,
 Now Milford, Conn.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON is

CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON is
too strong to be sat upon. He
refuses to be bound by the land
Office location at Cass, Lake, and
has induced President Roosevelt
to have the whole matter opened
up before the Commissioner Of
the general land office. We are
glad of it. Bemidji is the right
place for it. The office in Cass
Lake would be like placing a
piano in deaf and dumb asylum.
Bemidji is the choice of the
settlers in the homestead belt.
The Big Forkers prefer Duluth
to Cass Lake, but Bemidjl to
either. Big Fork Compass.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Gen. Mood Promoted,

Washington, July 22,-Gen. Leonard
Wood. by act of the Philippine COM
missioners, copy of which has been
received at the war department. is
given almost supreme authority on the
Island of Mindanao and is made both
military and civil governor of the
Moro province.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
CANADA AND THE T ARIFF.

wa.
Over in Canada they have been
doing some hhgurin aud are
scared half out of their boots at
the manner in which the Yam
$ KEGS are capturing the home
markets. y
One of the reasons why John
Bull naintains colonies is to al
ford an outlet for British goods
But Canada prefers American
goods to the extent of. S125, O0O,-
600 in the year ended June 80,
1902, and exports from the
United States to Canada are in
creasing at the rate of nearly one
million dollars a month
Imports from CanadaarenearlY
stationary, the increase for the
year being obout S2,000,0O0.
The remedy, according to the
Canadian journals, is a protective
tariff, and they would clap it on
so tight and strong that the Yam
KEGS would be barred out for
ever. "a
The makers of tariffs are
mostly selfish. Seldom do they
consider the pockets of the peo-
pie. The Canadians do not buy
American goods because they
love America, but because they
like the goods.
In nearly every home there is
a shrewd buyer who wants the
best at the lowest price, and
doesn't care a hang where the
article was made or grown.
Why should the people be
stopped from getting the good
goods at low prices simply be
cause the English and Canadian
manufacturers have not been
able to catch the Yankee stride?
The United States, high tar
if nation, has prospered. There
are thousands of wise men, stu
dents of political economy, prac-
tical business men, who will as
sert that a high tariff is a good
thing for the few and a burden
for the many; that the United
States has prospered in spite OF,
not because the government Of
ticials who take tolls at the por is
of the nation.
Canada should figure some
more.-St. Paul Daily News.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Believed to- Have Eloned,

Winona, MINI. July 22-The Winona
police have been asked to find young
lady named Feuerstein, residing On
East King street, whom her mother
claims has eloped with young man
named Derrick
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Six Dwellings Go Up in Smoke.

Cloquet, Mimi, July 22.-The worst
residence fire experienced here in
years broke out in Johnson Town, an
outlying suburb. Six residences, one
store building and numerous outbuild-
ings were destroyed.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
Killed in Harvest Field.

Lake Benton, Mimi. July 22.-Bert
FIGHTER, aged twenty-three years, was
killed in a rye field by lightning.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-22
OFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of County Commissioners
of Beltrami County, Minnesota,
Regular Session.
BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA,
July IL, 1903,

Board of county commissioners met in reg
ular session, as provided by statute at 10
o'clock a. M
Members present McDougald and john
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
THE FIGHT AGAINST M'COMAS.

Vt is peculiar. what an interest and
fcrvcnt hope the Democrats seem
\ to have that McComnS will control
the Republican State Convention.
They are about aS anxious aS the Me
ComaSitcS. even to the extent of making
all sorts of false reports in rrf"rcnc" to
the support that MrComHS has secured
in the various counties We simply reit-
crate that Hon. William II. jackson is
hard to deceive. and he seldom sings
until the hymn is given ont" When the
Congressman says he will win. he gencr-
ally knows whereof he >prakS-and what
he says comes true.
1t all is only weak attempt to hclittlr
Mr.. Jackson. Naturally the Democrats
would like to see him beaten. hrcauSc
their desire is to get him ont of tn" fight
against them. With Mr.. jackson out of
it on the Eastern Shore. their troubles
would be very much simpliIird.-Salis
bury Courier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
POOR CAMPAIGN TACTICS.

TIlE "Whis" regrets to note, the
| uniu>tiiahr attempt of several
Il gentlemen invested with the
| control of weekly newspapers
in Cecil County. who's" paltiZan zeal out
runs their individual discretion. to create
prejudice against the Republican candi-
date for States Attorney. hy the publ
cation of statements which they should
know are untrue.
1t is Il venerable maxim. that Il lie will
travel league while truth is putting on
| its boots.
But falSchood is easily overaken for
all that. and is soon run TO cover.
Besides. no Surrr method of injuring Il
good cause exists. than its incorporate
advocacy. and abuse of political OPP
p"ncnt. rebounds more frequently to his
benefit. than to his injury.
The "Whig" hopes to So" clean cam
l'aign in Cecil this year. Both parties
have nominated local tickets composed OF
the names of men, whose personal char
nctcrS and public records 50 far as can
b" a>ccrtaincd are una>Salahlr. and there
| is neither reason nor excuse for mud
Singing campaign. which the intelligent
sentiment of the county will neither en-
| courage or tolerate.
While we dcprccatc abuse as Il means
Of tniuring Il political antagonist the
anridotc in Mr.. Clayton'S case accom-
panirs the poison in the shape of an
admirably frank and manly denial from
Il political opponent. whose sense of jus
ticc and fair play. will not brook such an
offence against campaign drcenccS and
prophecies.
We therefore t'kc pleasure. in Repro
ducimg from tn" columns of the last issue
of the Cecil Democrat" statement
from Mr.. John 5. Writ. which contains
Il specific and emphatic denial of the mat
tiers and things charged against Mr.. Clay
ton, and which so far as his implication
III race track legislation is concerned.
should he final and conclusive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05

"Clcanlin"Ss is next to godlincSS." Dirt
and dcprvity 90 hand in hand. This is
just as true of the imSid" of the body rs
the outside. Constipation clogs the body
and clouds the mind Constipation means
that corruption is breeding in the body.
poisoning the blood with its foul emana-
tons, bcfogging the brain with its faint
ed eXhalationS. Constipation is the be-
ginning of more diseases than, perhaps,
any other single disorder. The conSe-
quences of constipation are legion. Head
ache. pain in the side. shortness of
breath. undue fulln"SS after eating. cold
ness of the rXtremiticS, nervousness. in
decision. lassitudc, dizziness, salowneSs.
tlatulencr. and score of other ailments
are directly caused by constipation. Cure
constipation and you cure its conse-
quencrs. The quickest cure of this evil
is obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets. They are small in size
but wonderful in result They cure per-
mancntly. They contain no injurious in
gradients. The use of them does not be-
get the pill habit" Ask your druggist
for them.
Send 81 onc-cent stamps. the expense
of mailing only. and receive DR.. Pierce
Common Sense Medical Adviser. in paper
covers. This work contains zoos pages
and 100 illustrations For 81 stamps it
can he had in substantial cloth binding.
Address DR.. II. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-05
A VICTIM OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

~ ELAWARE is enjoying a fresh
local sensation in thr removal
~ of Miss IIulduh T. Todd Post
mistress ut Greenwood. Sussex
County. who. it is alleged. was displaced
hcrnusr her male relatives are ouroncntS
of Mr.. AddirkS, and therefore obnoxious
to his political representative United
States senator J. Frank Alrr
Miss Todd who is credited rs being a
son to ask Postmaster General Payne
why she was removed. and was informed
that She WAS particularly and personally
obnoxious to Senator Alice.
Now. Miss Todd will take her case to
the President. and ask him Il few politi-
cal conundrums. why her good official re-
cord doesn't protect her against the on
>laught of the politicians. etc.. question
by the way. which President Roosevelt
has not answered satisfactorily in num-
her of similar instances.
The Wing admirr< Miss Todd's
nerve. and wishes her success in her en-
pcctrd interview with the President.
The Editor of the "Whig" was once in
the Presidential presence. and heard a
displaced official. warmly congratulated
by Mr.. Roosevelt upon the excellence of
his official record. You have publicly de.
carrd since your accession to the PrcSi-
dcncy Mr. Roosevelt. that no suhor-
liuatr officer of fine Government shall ho