davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-02
l72 NEW YEAR GIFTS
Grave Responsibilities ar 9
rendered to Those Persons
Named Below and They
Should So Regard the
Trust.
coowEEscoowEE DISTRICT.

Vinita, Dimmie Byrd,
Carolyn Goodykoontz,
Dora Franklin
Chelsea, Maggie Parks
Catale, Susie Byrd
West Point, Bark Cleveland
Oolagah, CaIlie Smith
Nowata, Callie Burns
= Hattie Gore
Grace Phillips
Adair, j r Carselowey
Toyey, Mary NJ Creacy
Pawpaw, Myrtle Arnold
Claremore, Josephine Howard
X Pearl Drew
Cora Hicks
Tiawah, Mary Starr
Lcnapah, Ida Mae Collins
Brushy. lcoll NJ w Wag0ner
Gooseneck, (coll n Grubbs
Hickory Greek, Dora Blackwell
Lightning Creek, r w Thompson
Sanders, Rosa Sanders
Sugar Mound, Walter Fox
Payne, Sarah Clarke
White Oak, Lucinda Ballard
Collinsyille, o Levia Mitchell
Mamie Z Lipe
Talala, Victoria l. Foreman
South, Lizzie v. Ross
Yann, Henry Dameron
Catoosa, r a Henderson
Harmony Grove, Jennie Barnes
Bartlesville, Josephine Barker
Delaware, Ida Palmer
Chouteau, P o Mcintyre
Pryor Creek. Joanna Duncan
Ella Mae Coyal
Rogers, Clara Taylor
Glass, r Gazele Lane
Greenbrier, Mary T Morris
Cotton Valley, BERTHE Brown
Harris, John + Butler
Fairhope. Nora Matherson
Ramona, F'lossie Carselowey
Phillips, Sonora Gray
Centralia, Della James
Bald Knob. May Vincent
Browning Springs, Virginia Lindsey
Pheasant Hill, Sayola Mitchell
DELAWARE DISTRICT
Mitchell Springs, Carrie Freeman
Minehaha, James Ward
Victory, Susie V Scott
Utopia, Dora Half
Delaware Town, Sadie Sanders
Ketchum, l. G Brown
Olympus G w Fields Jr
Success, Ethel Glenn
PineyilIe, d r Gourd
Osequah, Lucy X Hicks
Grove, L Alice Thornton
Ellie Duckworth
Bluejacket, Maud Ward
Alton, Nora Victor
Lola Ward
Eairland, Willie IrOtt
Mary Garrett
Hickory Grove, Clyde Freeman
McGhee, Lee Ward
Nose Ridge, Gussie Sanders
Dry Creek, 5 w Peak
Ballard. Sarah Ballard
Welch. Golda Barker
Vinita, (coll Evangeline SimmS
Honey Creek, Jennie Glass
Timber Hin, Eugene Tiger
Carselowey, Della Sloan
Moore tcol) Bessie Buckner
Oseoma, Carrie Armstrong
CANADIAN DISTRICT
Brushy Mountain, L C Jennings
Geren. Annie SEWER
Texana, Lille Cunningham
Beck, Kate Hubbard
New Hope, Susie Sewer
Browns Chapel, Mary Williams
Starvilla, Mona Adair
Prairie Gap, Mamie w Miller
Bennett, L Kate Ellis
Briar Town, Emma Ingram
Mcdaniel, Callie Sewer
Webbers Falls, Mae Shelton
Russell, Mary FRussell.
sEQUoYAH DISTRICT.
Brushy, Cherokee Adair
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-02


Hanson, Nora Bradley
Sallisaw, Winnie Curtis
Redand (col) Andrew u Vann
Roastingear, Lucy Starr
Advance, Laura Cole
Betheis Chapel, Byrdie Faulkner
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
Ft. Gibson, Flora Il Lindsey
Wan, S Sanders
Campbell, John K Gibson
Garfield, Mamie Gickery
White Oak, 4 G Pyle
Bark, L Rogers
Three Rivers, Jennie + Ross
Braggs, Minnie Benge
Greenleaf, (col) B y Andrews
Sandtown, (col) Lewis Lasley
Ft Gibson, (coll Harriet Skates
Watiecel, Carrie Graham
Terrell, Elba Gunter
Harrison, Allie Pack
Mickey, Spencer Gray
SALINE DISTRICT.
Rowe, Florence Ross
Arcadia, Fannie Ridge
Lynchs Prairie, Avery Vann
Elm, Carrie Couch.
Brewer, Lydia Smell
Requah, Bessie England
Ocola, Daisy Madden
TAHLEQUAHs DISTRICT
Downing, Fannie V Ross
Bald Hill, Grace Wallis
Flint Ridge, (col) Ella Lowery
n Tahlequah, Mrs 0 L WHY
Il Tahlequah, Leila Morgan
Pegs, Mary Smith
Woodall, jamie Hicks
Linder, Callie McNair
Union, Mrs J ID Wilson
Blue Springs, J B Johnson
Double Springs, Rosana Harnage
Crittenden, } f Thompson
Pleasant Hill, (col) Lula E Vann
French, Mary Bell Starr
Lowery, Elnora Denny
-Four Mile Branch, w II Fields
Eureka, Mary Gulager
FLINT DISTRICT.
Rock Springs, Geo. @. Grant.
Bethel, ]. II. Melton.
Sycamore, William Drew.
Clear Springs, Nellie silk.
Round Springs, Lizzie McLemore
Gravel Hill, Daisy d. Starr
Elm Grove, Mary Watts.
Walnut Grove, VIM. Gott.
Walker, Elizabeth Morgan,
Stilwell, Mary Davis.
Cochran, Esther Mccoy.
Chuculate, Sadie Adair.
eoINosNAKE DISTRICT.
Piney Mrs. Frank Adair.
lSeayer, Nora Holt.
Wagoner, Mary Rider.
Baptist, Alta Hickman.
Green, w. w. Whitmire.
Fairfield, Sarah Mccoy.
Westville, Gene Finley.
Peavine, Mary Wolfe.
Mulberry, L. 5. Sanders.
Chewie, Narcissa Taylor.
Oak Grove, Arthur Sanders.
Stoney Point, George W. Smith.
Cairnes, Belle Cunningham.
Tyners Valley, Inez Reece.
Ballard Greek, Myrtle Ingram.
Taylor, Sallie Paris.
Hern,
Clear Fork, Hoolie Sanders.
Tom Deyine, Annie E. Nedry.
In the towns supported in part by
lxation, an arrangement which pro-
ides schools for the non-Cherokee pu-
lis, the appointees are not announced
,r the reason they are selected in the
INNER for an entire year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-02

The "Conyict's Daughter" was one
Of the good dramatic performances Of
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Comm entary on a Higgins Text.

These noble sentiments come from a
speech made by the Hon. FRANK Way
LAND HIGGINS at the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Commercial League:
IAN attempts to exploit It's New York Cty'sl
people and their property for private gain or par
tisan advantage should be strongly rcbuked. lnef-
nciency and extravaganza In public Affairs are a
standing menace to the commercial supremacy of
the metropolis
-If elected Governor of this state 1t viii be my
duty on the one hand TO recommend salutary legis-
laton and on the other to stand nrmly against all
attempts upon the rights of the people,
ITO the best of my ability pledge you my faith
full consideration OF all measures affecting the city
and my conscientious and independent action
thereon with an eye single 10 the interests OF all
Its citizens"
Mr.. HIGGINS is part of an admins
tration that has exploited the State Of
New. York for partisan advantage and
private gain. His standard Of salutary
legislation may be inferred from his
vote for the Odell Lunacy bill and the
bill creating the office of Fiscal Super
visor of State Charities for the benefit
of the Republican dough collector of
Albany county.
His notion of efficiency and economy
in public affairs, and the firmness Of the
stand he is likely to make for the rights
Of the people, may be judged by his vote
for the Furnaceville Iron Company's
claim. His faithful consideration Of
measures affecting the city of New York
may be judged from his past faithful
consideration of measures affecting the
whole State.
The city Of New York has no use for
ODELL or his representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

people might have been wrought to such
a pitch Of excitement and anger that the
Ministers would have been driven to acts
of reprisal which almost certainly would
have led to war As 1t is, Admiral Ro-
JEsTvENsKY can be reached Mt any hour,
and there is no reason why the regretta-
BILE, incident which occurred in the North
Sea should not be CLOSED" within day
or two Under the circumstances, the
British Government showed a wise self
restraint in forbearing to issue orders
for the immediate cooperation of the
Channel feet and the cruiser squadron
and the quick return of the Home fleet
from the North Sea to the Straits OF
Dover.
Such an imposing demonstration OF
strength might please the man in the
street. but there will be time enough for
it should Russia fail to offer adequate
reparation for the acts of her warships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
STEAMSHIP INSPECTORS MEET.
Session In Washington Designed to Intro
uuce q New Code.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 25.-ln accordance
with the order of Secretary MetcalfNof the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
issued Immediately after the publication of
the report of the Slocum Commission, a
special session of the Board of Supervising
Inspectors of the steamboat inspection
service was called to order to-day.
George Uhler, supervising inspector gen.
eral, presided, and will continue to do 40
during the life of the meeting, which is
expected to last several weeks. All the
supervising inspectors were present except
John Birmingham of San Francisco and
John Harris Of New York the latter re-
Gently appointed TO take the place of Robert
s. Rodie, removed.
Organization was perfected to-day and
committees appointed to make reports on
special features Of the various subjects TO
be considered by the experts. Outside Of
this announcement nothing was made pub
lie as to the proceedings, and nothing will
be until the conclusions have been placed in
the hands of Secretary Metcalf in the form
Of a report
The present meeting is the outcome of
the report made by the Federal board on
the Slocum disaster, and is expected to
result in some very important changes in
the laws governing the inspection and
operation of steam vessels in waters con-
trolled by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Mr.. Herrick TO civil War veteran.

veteran of the civil war, living in Elmra,
wrote on Sept. 20 TO the Hon. DCady Her
rick, tho Citizens candidate for Governor,
asking him IL he WAS in favor of the enforce
ment of tho statutes giving preference to
veterans over others employed by the State
and on public work. In reply Mr.. Herrick
sent letter in which he said:
Now in reference to the veterans: I have not time
TO look up the records OF my decisions. but you Will
and that In every Instance sustained the rights OF
the veterans. In addition TO that before became
Judge had something to do with local affairs. and
always saw that the law enforced and the
veterans received the preferences which the law
gave them.
II am elected Governor 1t will be my duty TO
enforce the laws, and will see that The rights OF
the veterans under the law win be enforced MS far
Is | do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

more OF cxtortlon from the public by means Of
monopoly"
No concrete instances, no facts, no
dates; just the ancient vague and GUS
tomary charge. 1t might occur to Judge
PARKER that since the Senate Is to remain
Republican, as he admits, the protected
interests and the trusts can have no
reason but their own inherent diabolism
to contribute to the Republican cam
palgn chest. Remembering how ruth
lcssly the Democratic protectionists in
the Senate disembowelled the Wilson
tariff bill. nothing but an irresistible
desire to spend money uselessly can
make the trusts and protected interests
"loosen up this year.
But Judge PARKER knows that these
Money Devils have been put on the grid
iron and duly devilled:
1T Is common knowledge that they have deter.
mined 10 furnish such sum OF money to the Repub-
lcan national committee as 1t Is hoped will secure
the noaters In the doubtful States for the Repub-
ioan ticket"
Common knowledge! That is. common
twadde. The trusts are universal bogies
and bugaboos. The Republicans say the
trusts are for PARKER. The Democrats
say the trusts are working for RoosE-
WELT. In his speech in this town Mon
day night our red-headed friend the
Hon. Tom. WATSON asked these ques-
tons of Judge PARKER:
How can he claim there Is any difference be-
tween him and ROOSEVELT on the question OF the
trusts, Who financed his eampaign for two years'
Who finances 1t nowl Every child in America knows
that the Standard on Com pany the Havcmeyer
Sugar Trust, BELMONT and the Banker Trust and
the Railroad Trust have been paying the freight.
DO you suppose these fellows paying for some
thing they do not WANT Why should they be so
anxious to have PARKER nominated II It wasn't for
the fact that they know PARKER was their mani
How does TOM know this? Common
knowledge, presumably, which knows
some very uncommon things.
1t must occur to a good many Demo-
Gratis that the silence of Judge PARKER
has considerable advantages over his
speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
RUSSIA AND THE FISHERMEN.
Some Justinca ton for the suspicion OF
the Russian Officers Alleged.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. In con-
nection with the extraordinary act OF the
Russian fleet during Its passage through the
North Sea, it may be useful to point out that
the equipment of fishing vessels with torpedo
launching apparatus Is nothing new.
In 1881 when there seemed a probability
of war between Greece and Turkey in conse
ouence of the non-fulflment by the latter Of
the conditions regarding the cession Of Thes-
sally to Greece, the Greek Government caused
a number Of fishing and ordinary Coasting
craft to be fitted with a simple arrangement
attached to the side Of the vessel from which
a torpedo could be launched either approach
ing or sailing away from an enemy. The
device was, | believe. the idea Of a Danish
naval officer at the time In the service OF the
Greek Government
1t is quite possible that the Russian Ad-
mralty was aware of this, and that the Dan
nish Government. too. was on the lookout
for something Of the kind even In their own
waters. as unusual precautions were taken by
the Danish naval authorities to guard the
Russian ships against attack while on their
coasts. Besides. it is on record in the press
dispatches OF month or six weeks ago that a
Japanese, believed to he naval officer, was
arrested in the neighborhood Of Copenhagen
on suspicion Of having designs against the
Russian ships about 10 san ror th 1e last,
naval officers in England. looking after the
new warships being built, who might be liable
to the suspicion OF being willing to distinguish
themselves In their country's service by en-
listing the aid OF adventurous Englishmen
in Just such an enterprise as the officers OF
the Russian feet seem to have anticipated
when they found themselves in crowd OF
fishing vessels that would have been an ad-
mirable screen for it,
This does not and cannot of course in any
way palliate the act or excuse the indifference
shown after its commission. The least that
could have been done would have been to
communicate at daybreak with the fishing
fleet to ascertain what the consequences of
1t had been. But having seen vessels fitted UP
as described, can understand the Russian
officers being prepared for something I'M
usual in passing through what. taking into
consideration the general tone of the Engli sh
press toward Russia In connection with the
war. they probably. regard as hostile waters.
NEW YORK, Oct,t5 s. PERA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
TO HOLD UP PANAMA BONDS.
Individuals Suit In Equity TO Restrain
the Government.


WARRINGTON, Oct. as In tho Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia to-day
arguments were heard on the suit Of W. =.
Wilson Of Hinsdale, H., to prevent tho
Secretary OF the Treasury from paying the
French Panama Canal Company and the
Republic OF Panama amounts agreed land
already paid for the Canal and concessions,
and from issuing bonds to be used for the
construction Of the great waterw.y.
For the Government. District Attorney
Beach and Special Aecorney Russell of the
Department Of Justice oontended that it
was q moot case, payments having already
been made and that the courts could not
interfere with the Secretary OF the Treasury
In the performance OF an executive duty.
Mr.. Wilson, arguing his own case, asserted
that the Spooner law applied to Colombia
and not to Panama, and that the payments
therefore could not legally be made to the
latter nation. The exact boundaries of the
Canal strip, not being defined or known,
there could be no governmental authority
exercised in it, he declared, and the pros
vision of the law requiring the perfection
Of title to the strip before the payments
were made had been violated. MIR. Wilson
said az to his equity In the case that he was
neither a saoonkeeper nor dlstiller. and
would not own to the personal use OF liquor
or tobacco to place him in the category ola
taxpaver. but that he was a citizen of the
limited States, and as such would be SUBJ
ieot to any future tax direct or otherwise,
which might be levied for the construction
Of the Canal.
Judge Stafford reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
VICTIM OF THE SWEEPERS.
Brooklyn Inyents Post MOrtem Punish.
ment for Those Who Raise q Dust.

Police Commissioner McAdoo received,
few days ago, letter dated from 81 Hoy
street, Brooklyn, which read thus:
l shall be under great obligations If you
will kindly inform me Of the rules and regu-
lations Of the Police Department in regard
to the sweeping Of sidewalks. There seems
to be diversity of opinion on the part OF
policemen, as one informed me that sidewalks
must not be swept after O'Clock A. NJ.
another told me that the limit was O'Clock
A. NJ. while the sergeant in the Adams street
at any time before the street ia cleaned.
from which concluded that If street be
not swept the sidewalk process may be con-
tinuous.
desire to know the duties Of shopkeepers
In this regard and also the rights OF pedes-
TRANS with dirt and dust has become an
unmitigated nuisance. Shopkeepers seem
to have an exclusive, and preScriptlve right
to the sidewalks and water drivers to the
With White Wings in a cloud of dust sweep
ing, on one side and niggers sweeping stores
this his borough TE has d hard time Of it. "
Commissioner McAdoo promptly wrote
20 the Brooklyn man that the law provided
that sidewalks must be swept before
o'clock in the morning or before the street
was swept. If the street had already been
cleaned the sweepings from the sidewalk
should be placed in a receptacle. Yesterday
he got this additional letter.
am much obliged to you for your kind
letter of the 22d inst. in reply to my inquiry
are doomed to use the sidewalks for walk
ing purposes must still continue to have the
dust swept over us and to breathe the dust
raised until such time as the sidewalks shall
be required to be sprinkled before sweeping.
May the shopkeepcrs who aid and nbet
and are responsible for this intolerable nuis-
ance be condemned to sweep sulphur dust
continually in the nethermost sulphur mines
in Rolinl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Mo, ements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON Oct 25-The torpedo boat
destroyer Worden and collier Marcellus
have arrived at Norfolk, the gunboat Ban-
croft at Fajardo, the battleship Iowa at
Norfolk, the gunboat Bennington at Marc
Island. the tank steamer Arethusa at Pensa-
cola, the torpedo boat destroyer Perry
at Santa Barbara, the cruiser Cleveland
at Plymouth, the cruiser Des Moines at
stroyer Paul Jones at San Diego.
The cruiser Buffalo arrived yesterday
at Midway Island and sailed to-day for
San Francisco. The cruiser New Orleans
sailed to-day from Wusung for Chefoo and
the torpedo boat destroyer Truxtun and
torpedo boat Talbot from Norfolk fog
Annapolis -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
IRON MEN SEE THE HUDSON.
Fifeboat Stunts "a an Interlude OF Voyage
to West Point.

The foreign visitors attending the Iron
and Steel Institute were taken UP the Hud-
son Yesterday on the steamer Monmouth,
starting from the foot of Twenty-seoond
street at 1880 in the forenoon. There
were between 800 and 400 In the party,
including many ladies' Mrs. Roswell d.
Hitchcock presided over the New York
ladies reception committed, and George
W. Maynard headed the delegation OF
masculine hosts.
The freboat George B. Mcclellan went
up the river ahead of the Monmouth. On
Sixty-eighth street she showed what she
was there for. She suddenly broke out
into sort Of water skirt dance. With all
twelve of her nozzles working atfull pres
sure, she wove butterfly shaped sheets OF
water about her, brilliant with all the colors
Of the rainbow With this kaleidosoopic
misty scarf twirling about her, the fireboat
steamed about in broad, sweeping curves,
making very pretty spectacle. Iheh,
to demonstrate that she was something
more than a mere show craft, she threw
off her rainbow skirts and let go three
prodigious streams OF water, big enough
seemingly to have put out the North River
II the proverbial mishap should fall upon 1t.
Then she steamed away.
The visitors appeared to be delighted
WIN IiiS IiNoi nSoLciy "inSi 49, - -
best autumn color under the bright sun.
At West Point. Gen. Mills, the superintend-
ent Of the Military Academy, and number
Of his officers were waiting to welcome
the visitors. Carriages were waiting also
to take them up to the academy reservation:
There Gen. Mills introduced a number OF
the officers of the post and members OF
the academic corps to the visitors. The
boat had arrived at 100 and was to leave
at 3 clock, and the visitors spent the time
in looking over the buildings and learning
what they could about the workings OF the
academy.
There were luncheon on the way up and
tea on the way down, and music both ways;
There was a fine orchestra In the bow or
the boat-in the cabin-and quartet
Of negro singers and banjo and guitar
players aft, and the negroes had an ad,
hiring and an appreciative audience all
the way.
At the pier when the city was reached,
string of automobiles and carriages was
in waiting and the visitors went to the
Hotel Aston, where their headquarters
are In the evening there was q reception
at the residence of MIR. Andrew Carnegie:
To-day is to be devoted to the reading OF
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
ODELLISM.
A Non.poiiticai Demand for the Destruc-
ton OF the Grocery.

r.a.., III. u,s;., = ,ooI Inuru1J
no,a-ou nao,i ,ttt,e med when ne be-
a., .ai. ~ ,ha NJ yorE irnacv
.,,n,o 'no aas,nn,od ,ho hoards NJ tr,stees
,J ,.is,tos W o,,r s,n,ehos for the insane
anS IN 49, S,o,a that hjs ra,r,hution would
so,,,, ~. w. ',,,,t,,, NJ nar,oIn,v
I, ho onrId h.ve heen the noninee for Gov
.rno, NJ h,a marty the majority against him
a,,id - haan naorar 900 On In Greater
Nov1 york thon ,oa ooo ma IL w n. wben he ran.
M, ,hi, h, v prosid.r,ioi yaar and tho Renub
iic,n iaadsrs covered with shame and con-
- 49,. -, had rarn,i,t,d hin, IN seize
the chairmanship of the State committee,
Ala not aara IN n,aoe him In nomination.
hut they unwIaeiy allowed him to control
,ha ,nr,;,o.io', ~ n,aoa tho smcceas NJ their
-, T., ,ha 40 In naru Tho nuestion now
4. ny, whetbar higgins can carry the State.
hnt hoa, To- viii tbis neril endanper the sue
coos ~ tho panmhl,can candidate for the
prss,dancv Tha fauY ma handicaps Presi-
dant pnns.ve,t In the race and as Il stands he
bas 70 o.rry, The ains and miaconduct of Gov.
ndan ,han ha naads All HE vitality and en-
erry for th. r.ca
.Ioyo-nor uggins was An ex-
Gallant man hnt tho contact with Odell
and his snnnort NJ the pernicous lunacy
,aai.,at,o, a. ndsli.s command places his
nast srcs,,on, record ont If sight in such
a oontas, 90 Tho nroaont
Tho nress or Nav York sinply voices the
uni,arsai faa,Ino or condemnntion and indig-
na,,on ~, ~ oondnot ~ odeII when IL repub-
i,sha, ~. oon,n,ants ~ tho nublio press of
A. o,n.,, n, tha outroaeors Iunacy leeis-
Ia ,,on ,hioh ba ,nauouratsd
W. 80 go ~ a Tow, sxtracts from the
Nv -, c. ~ Got ,s 100. which the
49,, ~ a, Santnn,bor nmmher enables Ms
w -. - W. - ~ tha "nhioLens that are now
aon,ia'. ,n,,a ~ -ons," nm C,oyernor Odell's
oo onanI - ~ in hriroine the manage
go go. anu .V ST. hosn,,aIs Tor the insane
.ne,'v Vi oui go ,as.,.,,iana Toto tho hands
asa oui o, vi 49,. lac
VI pai 'i1ah poi mia, aro,, do,rr bis marty
80 10 ,,', nin 49,. -, J ~ his nandidats
"' r. -, e., 80 Oil d.enad now an essen-
.,oi .La 800, ", -, president Roosevelt
va. 49,. W y. .ne , su
rho .I.ne.s,,, h,,aov Isoislotion must he
ine snAi u. ,,id h ho $50 not IN nm.
~ a.. .,.,,o,or and womld turn back the
s 1n ,sS n,s ,hs diaI ~ the nrogress of an
snaooo.,o o i,nao,, s,stem and a reneal Of the
noaaor. ,o,n ,,ith ,s venaI cbaraoterstics
p'NSShe ~" "'N'' -. -.