davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

that Of Hartford and Bridgeport wit
ness replied that up to a few years ago
he considered New Haven the cleanest
city in New England, and, said the
witness, II think have helped to make
it So"
Witness thought that New Haven was
now about as bad as Hartford, al
though Hartford had decreased since
the legislature went out Of session.
Bridgeport is very much worse than
New Haven, in the opinion of the wit
ness. Witness would not state where
he thought the leak in the department
was. Chief Wrinn had always been as
obliging as possible to witness.
The next witness called was City
Court Clerk Isbell. Asked as to the in
telligence of the police officers in maxi
ing returns. witness thought that they
lacked Information. Witness thought
that the city was losing money through
this lack of knowledge. Not less than
5000 and may be $4,000. Witness had
told Chies Wrinn at one time that he
would give the men instructions in
these matters If he (the chief so desir-
ed. Witness, in reply to questions of
Dean Rogers. stated that it was being
stated that saloons were being given
political protection by the Ullman fac
ton. Witness had no absolute knowl-
| edge of this. It was only hearsay
Witness had heard Of several witnesses
who had been advised not to appear
before the commission. Asked as to
whether he Thought IN x1,aS f,.,,a fI,at
Colonel Ullman had left money in sa-
looms. Witness replied that he gave 1t
credence. Witness acknowledged that
he sometimes made mistakes.
Witness then presented the commits
sion statement prepared from the
classification of arrests as reported an
nually by the chief of police from jan
uary /, 1893. to December 81, 1903. and
brought down to the time Of the Nc
Kee raid (April 20, 1904. and not I'M
GLIDING the arrests in that case because
not made by New Haven police), and
consequent agitation by including on
information furnished by the clerk of
the board Of police commissioners, the
number Of arrests in certain enumerat-
ed cases, similarly classified, from jan
Iuary /, 1904, together with a statement
under the given classification, showing
averages, comparing the number of ar
rests in 1903, with the average number
Cor the ten years previous, and show
ling also the average for 1901, '02, ,03
Ginder the present board) in compare
son with the average for the eight years
i previous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
WALLINGFORD.

~ u
The marriage Of Philip Adam Wuter-
lex and Miss Maude Beatrice Jacob
was soIemnized at 6 o'clock last even
ing at the home Of the bride on North
Whittlesey avenue. Rev. w. "a. Wood
ford of Seymour officiated.
The bride is graduate of the Wal
lingford High school, class Of 1899, and
is noble grand of Aquilla lodge, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah. The groom is the well
known commercial traveller for the
Charles Parker company of Meriden.
He is also extensively known in fra
ternal circles, being a member of Gem
ter lodge, No. 81, keystone chapter NO.
IN, r.. A. M; st. Elmo eommandery, No.
9, x. T.; Hancock lodge No. As, Daugh-
tiers Of Rebekah: Camp No. 5, P. Q. S.
OF Al; Columbia council. No. s, o. u. A.
NJ, and the Home club, all Of Meri-
den.
The bride was gowned in white peau
de sole over white taffeta, with decora-
tons of white ace and turquoise blue
velvet. She wore diamond earrings,
the gift of the groom, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian
Conlon, of Brooklyn, N. Y, cousin OF
the bride, white blue silk null over
blue taffeta with applique trimmings;
and Miss Minnie L. Whterich, Of Mer-
iden, sister of the groom. whose dress
was white silk null, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. The bridesmaids
carried bouquets Of roses. The best
man Alfred p. Hirshfeld, of Meriden,
Miss Josephine Wuterich. of Meriden,
sister of the groom, presided at the pi-
ano.
The gifts of the bride to the brides
maids are gold stick pins set with
pearls and the gift of the groom to the
best man is a diamond stick pin.
They left last evening for the White
Mountains, Maine, and sea voyage.
A new bridge is being built over the
Muddy river below North Haven to re
place the one recently broken down by
one of B. D. Pierce & Co.'S teams with
a hosting engine on.
Thomas Kearney of Merfden has be-
gun work on the state road below this
Yalesville depot, and quite a number
of loads Of crushed rock have been
carted down to put on the road. This
preparing Of the road for the stone will
begin Monday.
Miss Maria Norton and Miss Annie
Norton will leave to-day for Philadel-
phia, and viii sail for that city satur,
day for England.
n M Hubbard ii home from a visit
in Brattleboro, Vermont.
Mrs. S. A. Hubbell Of Portchester, N
", is the guest Of Mrs. S. ]. Hail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
nRGENRRArE RANNERMEN.


The history Of the Manchus is one of
continued and rapid growth. From a
small tribe, their influence spread over
the great plains Of Western Man
churia, until they became a force which
even great China deemed It advisable
to concilliate. Their ambitious knew
no limit, and early. in the sixteenth
century they began an invasion of
China. A century later, by methods
which at times gave evidence of the
most crafty and skilful diplomacy, and
again were those of most cruel ty-
rant, the greatest empire that the
world has known was acquired by a
race Of half nornads..
AS the home of the Manchu dynasty,
Manchurla, in the eyes of the Emperor,
deserved honored treatment, and the
followers Of the standard-there was
scarcely Manchu who had not seen
service were specially cared for. 1t
was declared by special decree that all
Manchus for time unending should be-
long to one of the eight banner corps
and receive a small monthly stipend.
The great home country should remain
the exclusive property of all Manchus.
and Chinese were forbidden to hold
land IN 1t. The Coreans had now been
driven to the south, and Manchuria ex-
tended virtually to the banks of the
Yalu on the south and to the sea on the
east.
The Manchu policy, which, in its con-
ception, provided for the continuance
and development of a great race Of
pure Manchus, who would always be at
the beck and call Of the Manchu dy-
nasty, and would be safeguard
against the restoration of Chinese rule,
brought on results quite the reverse Of
those desired. The Manchu found his
small wage srfficient at first to provide
food, and there was no longer the me-
cessity to live the arduous life of a
hunter or herdsrnan. In a generation
or two the race had degenerated into a
lazy band of parasites who, in the alb
senee of a strenuous life, had lost all
the cunning and the warlike skill which
had brought to them great empire
They maintained a reputation for
fferceness, however, and at the time Of
the late war with Japan it was pre-
dicted that the Japanese would find a
match in the Manchu cavalry. The
first engagement between the two dis
PEELED forever this Illusion James w
Davidson, in The Century
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
Afternoon Session.

Henry Charbaneau, a supernumerary,
stated his conversation with Mr.. Moyle
at the time he ran for alderman. and
how he introduced people to him for po-
1itical purposes. He stated that Mr..
Moyle asked him if he was in a position
to work for him. Did not state what the
work would be. Witness then told of
securing work 1at the gas company.
Witness stated that he was an Ullman
man and that at the time he supported
Mr.. Moyle he (AGoyle) was an Ullman
man. Witness testified Chief Wrinn
sent for him and told his to go down to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
sAvIN RocK THEATER.

There are only four more perform
ances of the star vaudeville show at the
theater this week, natinees afternoon
at S.15, evenings at 8:15. Williams and
Adams, the eccentric black face come
dams, are making the hit Of the show.
All the other specialties are FIRST class.
An entire change of programme next
week.
Sturtant and Larado, the high wire
artists, do a very sensational act on a
bicycle and trapeze suspended fifty feet
in the air. This act is in the grove and
is free to all at 4:SO afternoons and 9:45
evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
a PLEASANT PARTY.

At the Hoyton at Momauguin last
wednesday evening pleasant dance
party was given by a jolly crowd OF
young ladies in honor Of Miss Helen
Seely, OF Washington, D. c. Several
pretty numbers We're rendered by the
orchestra and then the party adjourned
to nearby cottage where dainty
lunch was served.
Among the guests present. were the
Misses Amy Preudhomme, Charlotte
Pierpont, Helen seely. Bessie Lane.
Alice Hammond and Anne Baldwin and
the Messrs. II. Jewell Fenton, F. H.
Woodford, F. F. Andrew. G. W. Bish-
OBJ and A. L. Pierce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
a LAWN PARTY

Charles L. swezey, son Of M. C. Swe-
zey Of West Haven, will give a lawn
party at his home, 729 washington ave-
nue. this evening from to O'Clock.
He has invited several friends belong
ing to his class at Boardman high
school. A splendid time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

Misses Mabel and Jessie Martin left
yesterday for Dorchester. Mass, where
they will be the guest OF Mrs. D. r,
knight.
Members Of Myrtle lodge, o. E. s.,
from New Haven, and members Of Miz-
pah chapter. enjoyed a picnic at the
Masonic home Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

yalenciennes ace. The bridesmaids
America lodge, No. 50, X. Of p, held
their regular meeting last evening in
Masonic temple. Routine business was
transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

AUTOMOBILES AND TROLLEY
CARS.
The auto needs neither trackage
system nor central power stations with
their complex, unsightly and danger
Gus web Of wires extending over a
whole city Gas with electric trams.D nor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17
How We Bought Our
Christmas Presents
BY ELLERT NILE

7 LLoEyIEEL. LIZA, LF &. l.. I+NAGrinSloIl.I
GfOHN and 7 were married and
went fo hansar-eeofna inst after
Christmas Holm didn't earn
- very brv wages then and aI-
though our needs were NOT MS many
as they arc now. sttf they were needs
land had IN be maid for g, we decided
10 BERN In a small way
We rented orfv one room. but In Chi
rar9 tHa ran+ for ara room was as
much as for r whole house i'm the lii
tie country VILLAGE where came from
How we did enf9v furnishing that
room, II was large room. and one
corner nf If whore INV grnb,ard and
INV oil stove were. I r1-tlinea off for
the Kitchen and there was plenty Of
sparc left for the folding bed and the
few chairs which we had.
Our walls looked bare. I had only
one picture q branch of Hgacs and
fhev looked SO natural Won coutd nj
most smell them
1--WE must buy some pictures" said
John
"Not inst vet" sIt1 "yveft I lit
lie. We can't get eyorvtlrn.. az once.
md tn. next dav when John came
home from his work he stoned In the
or in SUNRISE and delight I had
r.aEcd here and there ON the wall c!uS.
fers of bright co1ored autumn leaves
which / had gathered and pressed the
fail before
Don't Won think now We can wait
.,9 r-. -o,u o. ,.t..t,,.... f-f.. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17

- 80 'A. 80 49, e' - ~ - -
l,,',.t...,,-.. -. 49,. -.
- '.., -, -
-. -. =, ''.
,,.
t.. e., 49,, a., ...,a' ~.
- 60, - 80, ~ go, -.
[.-.. 49,, -. - 4......
e. ,.,.....,...., .5., :.
.ra- 80 fa.. t..,.,.,.r,.t
a.. $500. +..,.., .,. -.....
-.
- ..'... -,
49,. .-..g XXI.
I've. 49,. IA, /.
...l... 81. ~. .......s
a. ,,,
u 'oo
.i.A
= 60. T"pie4 ia so 3aFHaai
''''' 'A''
ann i75, ~ Vel''F 10 e@s"F ""at we
pave IMAM 70 "o@t" over "@@t We
'"'e H'''
J'Ah SOB 'o36e" &.39Ih.4S INTO The
EFal'. brown stopped nae tonight 10
sho" me 'A5l~'AiaS present lie mas
to0-Di Tor htS "lIe, a beaouiai Goia
NattA. he mas hetb SAVING ND money
Tor III 1'T year susie you deserve
christmas .e@pnt II anybody does bot
see no" th"'A 1 i4"Ft 10 buy one WIN
ai" ZIG u'i''''F tossed h's 7eaa' purse
'H'o NY mp NOT quite >'-5'
Htt doA0. AMI ! laughed In hts
race. cpuilu hold back any longer
I '9Fr" WNsei INTO DIS arms ana
showed h'u both my hands tuA or
money. MS, John, is what you DID
NOT smoke, ana TINS IL what we d3d
not eat we are rich. john W" don't
owe cent We have "a months rent
ana COM PAID Tor in ady9nee. aud we
nave tDe Nhole OF 800 . 10 spend for
Iu'isiiiaN'
John looked et the money. then at
me. lie couldn't speak for Fl minute.
tHtn ne SAID. susie. you ~ 81 brick
con be'ie'r '1"re was ever hap
per couple ""iS'~i the streets of CHI
,a-o ',.a" 'o"" anu ! ""f" t'.at even
ing "a, """h we ""N' out 70 buy our
'''' ''''aS presents Nor YVES theFe
.'e' iDe'f'e' S-"tls'ii'as IN one ''''n
49, .,..''' go WIS ,' "a ours Low gar a nv,
-. -. 800 ~" ~. - N''l' one si'snus
49, ~ - 80 ~ '''o
-
49, I'' ''',i ma ne i'' 49, /" ''H.
-, -
I,,tta -. - g. ,' -, - ~. =,
-. -, -. -. -. -.
go. 80 -. s. -, :. -, 49,, -,
- - - -, -.
49,, - 49,, a., - - - "a.
g.. a.s b. "a. -, -t..f. - -.
So. e.. ,,s.. .t.,e,.,. - a.. NC,
en- sln,.r ,,ith e,.s.-y 49,, ,.,.r,.,ttr,
-, 49,, ,.,t, ., 49,, !, 90. go. "a
,.,.ts g.. ,,..t,. Il, .....,' t.t.. +. -.
Apt after eye~v,ni.r se. t..uei,t that
we aas bs~n ace.ilnr we ~tisl haa s. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17

By baton r. Grcer

Copyright 1904. by Hilton r Greer.l
MT arjorie and mistletoe!
- Rarer combination
Never stirred mans beart, /
trcv,
Uitb sweeter eFpcctationl
Shining spray Of mistLetoe,
Snowy beads a-cluster,
Lips that lure and eyes that
glcw
Witb 5une day lustcrl
M arioric and mietIctoe.
Beth suggesting kissesl
Craven be who dares forego
Such supernaI bIisscs:
Craven be. dulIard slow,
Needing small coincidence;
Wtse the wight, where kisses
grow,
Wbo pluchs them noIcne vo-
iensl
Clcet map beat and swirling
snow
Blur The darRened window:
Grooming winds, now bigb,
now low,
Chant d sbriIl cresccndo:
ubat rccb |, where DARK eyes
glow.
OF etarles9 skies and stormy
Marjorie and mistletoe
Make endless summer for mel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17
The Event OF TIE Season.

the theatrical wh be- the
shelton "Wednesday December
"a
a today and
indiana saltwater beauty and
Of the obtainabe
while the embellishments Include load of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17
r. R TIME TABLE.
M- 80. North EonnfI.


M. IL. & r. North Dound.
40 lFlverD leaves ID n
Ma, 202 leaves. ..........9: 5l m
No 204 leaves. ...-.....7 :25 p m
South Bound.
Ne 2o2 leaves ......... 9:Z III
No. eel leaves ....-... Gas p m
No (Flyer) leaves ...... 9:l7 p m
II. a T, G. West Bound.
No SIS leaves ........... .C.30 m
No SO leaves ...........7:1O p IN
No. 78 arrives 4:50 p m - Does not
run west of Waxahachie.
No 80 (Mixedl leaves $40 a m Elk
ccpt Sunday
No. 50 arrives ..........,11:15 m
East Bound.
No 81 leaves 1929 m--Connects al
Ennis for Houston
No 81 leaves 3:45 p m-Starts from
WaxahaChie
No. ga fMived) leaves $50 except
Sunday
no. So leaves ...-......-.-. - II p III
No IS leaves 500 a n}--Cun1cCts al
Garrett for the North.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1877

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication-U. s. Land
Office, Lewistown. Mont. Oct. %,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that In com.
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3. 1878. entitled.
An act for the sale of timber lands
In the states of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington territory"
as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
WALTER G. COX.
of Lewistown. county Of Fergus. state
of Montana, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement, No. =.
for the purchase of the sk seA. sec
20. wiz neh. sec 20, TIP Is n, r 20 e,
Mont. p. NJ. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to es'
tablish his claim to said land before
the register and receiver OF this OF.
flee at Lewistown, Mont. On Thurs.
day, the 29th day Of December. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
John Johnson, Albert l.. Smith. Dav.
i'd S. Motheral. William Brindfelt, all
of Gilt Edge, Montana.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims In this
Office on or before said 10Th day oil
December. 1904.
EDWARD BRASSEY. Register.
First publication Oct. 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26

ITO uprOot and destroy that
| ltariffl system would be to in
! sure the p%rostration of business,
| the closing Of factories, the i'm
! pOverishment of the farmer. tie
ruin of the capitalist, and the
; starvation of the wage-worker."
| -R0osevelt's Letter Of Accept
! ance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
ALIAS suMMoNs.-In Justice Court

HIINo oOW WStNo.-lh Jublitt tOuil
Of Maginnis township. state OF Mon
tana. county OF Fergus. IS.
Before Orlando Sawyer, justice OF
the peace.
NJ. l.. Poland. plaintiff. versus Her
bert Atkinson, defendant.-Alias Sum
mons.
The state of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear before me, Orlando Sawyer, a
justice of the peace in and for Magin-
mis- township. in the county Of Fer
gus, and state of Montana. at my Of
flee in Gilt Edge. In said county and
state, on Monday, the 2lst day Of No
vember. A. ID. 1904. at z o'clock p. m.
of said day. then and there to make
answer to the complaint Of NJ. l.. Po-
land, the above named plaintiff. in a
civil action.
The said action Is brought to re-
cover OF you the sum Of fifty five n
75-100 dollars, with interest at the
rate of eight per cen per annum from
the tenth day of December, A. ID. 1903,
for goods, wares and merchandise sold
anu ueliNeIeu u you Dtt"eeH 'He tehti
day OF November. A. ID. 1903. and the
second day Of February. A. ID. 1904, as
will more fully appear by itemized bill
OF count filed, to which reference Is
here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer judg-
ment will be taken against you, Her
bert Atkinson. the above named de-
PENDANT, according to the said com.
plant. and for costs Of suit in his
behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of October. A. ID. 1904.
ORLANDO SAWYER,
Justice OF the Peace in and for said
Township.
First publication Oct. &c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
For chief Justice of the Supreme Court

For Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
THEODORE BRANTLr.
Fol Clerk OF the Supreme Court
JOHN T. ATHEY.
For Attorney General
ALBERT ]. GALEN.
For State Treasurer
JAMES II. RICE.
For State Auditor
HARRY r. CUNNINGHAM.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton
wILFRED E. HARMON.
For Members Of the House of Repre-
se~ntatives-
wYLLYs A. HEDGES.
GEORGE ]. wIEDEMAN.
For Judge Of the Tenth judicial Dis
trict-
EDWIN X. cHEADLE.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE W. COOK.
Fol County Treasurer
EDWARD p. CHANDLER.
For County Clerk and Recorder
JOHN SELLERS.
For County Attorney
OLIVER W. BELDEN.
For Clerk Of the District Court
EDMUND WRIGHT.
For County Assessor
EMIL PLUM.
For County Superintendent of Schools
ADA MEYERsIcK.
For County Surveyor
OTTO F. wAsMANsDoRFF.
For Coroner
FREDERICK F. ATTIX.
For Justices Of the Peace Of Big
Spring Township
WILLIAM T. MCFARLAND.
SAMUEL WOLFE.
For Constables of Big Spring Town
ship
ALBERT DENTON.
For Justices of the Peace of Judith
Township
p. w. KoRELL.
For Constables Of Judith Township
PATRICK FLANAGAN.
For Justices of the Peace of Maginnis
Township
ORLANDO SAWYER.
CHARLES YOUNG.
For C~onstables of Maginnis Township
CLYDE STEPHENS.
HENRY PHIPPS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-26
K SURE WARNING
Personality Of the New Yorker Falls Ia
Interest Voters.

Personality Of the New Yorker Falls ia
Interest Voters.
The weakness of the Democratic
cause is illustrated anew with every
passing day. The presidential candi-
date Is as backboneless, as void Of in.
terest. as the platform constructed by
Q process Of elimination at st. Louis,
q process carried so far as to make the
standing place of a national party look
Hike a frail floating raft, all stringers
and no flooring.
The people never took to" Judge
Parker. From the first they were un.
able to get into sympathy with the ju.
dicial figure head erected by David
Bennett Hill to attract votes. As the
campaign progressed the candidates
few and infelicltOus utterances com
pietely subdued any rising tide of par
dsan zeal such as nearly always car.
ries the hosts Of a party into some
thing like an enthusiastic contest. How
could anybody get up enthusiasm for
the bland, self-satisied, managing pol.
itician whose every utterance shows
the contracted sphere of his interests
and i%nfluencel
Even the hope of rehabilitating the
party and getting 1t into line some.
where near the advancing forces Of the
rest Of the world has not been able to
eDdist the rank and file Of the Demo
Gratis for Parker. There are armies OF
them who will vote for Roosevelt, bri.
gades, regiments and squads Of them
who will vote for Watson, for Debs,
for any candidate but Parker.
Hills candidate lacks all the ele.
ments of popularity. He has not
aroused the Imagination Of the people.
He has rot compelled their respect, he
has not aroused their confidence. AS a
young college man said the other day:
Parker has no 60 In him."
On the other hand. the Republican
candidate Is a figure to draw to him
every generous soul In the country.
Let the croakers say what they may,
every gallant youngster ready with his
first vote, every one Of them In this
land of game fellows, adOres Theodore
Roosevelt. Every mature man Of &C.
ton, of reserve force and that power
for work which revoluti0nizes the
world, admires Theodore Roosevelt.
Every voter, young, middle-aged or old,
who believes in work, In going ahead
and making things go ahead, takes
stock In Theodore Roosevelt. Party
lines are not going to hold such men,
especially when they have at the head
Ct their own ticket, II they are Demo
Gratis, an uncertain, unknown, secre-
tive man like Alton B. Parker.
All through the golden days of Octo-
Der, as the leaves fall through the bazy
air, the hearts and minds Of the mass
of voters are turning to Roosevelt, and
when the chill November day arrives,
the day of the national election, there
will be such a rush of enthusiasts to
the polls as has never been e e in the
land before, enthusiasts of all ages, de-
grees. conditions, colors. religions and
political affiliations. and these will
storm the boxes with ballots for Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president Of the
Halted ctsIaa