davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Bags and Gases
for Vacation Trips
Main Aisle.

Substantial, capacious, little
oost-just the thing if you are
getting ready in haste for trip or
outing.
Irish linen suit-cases, s1.25.
S1.75, 50.
Pegamoid suit-cases, SO, 1915.
A special cowhide suitcase SIS >
straps all the way round.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
l. o. 3. c.

Blue Rock Council. J.. o. r. c. re-
ceived two propositions for member
ship last evening. There arc several
candidates out for initiation, which win
probably be held next week.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Crumb Cloths With
Borders About a
Quarter Under Price
(hlsle O-westl

INIsIt U--WtsU
Give your carpets and rugs
a VacatiOn-cover them with
linen.
Some Just the size to 60 beneath
the table some large enough 10
cover an entire room cool re-
freshing effect in summer and
practically new rugs or carpets in
the fall.
The most substantial weaves Ia
gray tones; less cost originally
than in other stores, and at today's
prices the most economical cloths
housekeeDers ever saw.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Shield Of Honor

Delaware Lodge. Shield Of Honor.
opened nominations for officers last
evening. on next Monday night elec-
tion viii be held and on July IL the
installation viii take place.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Special Dispatch from the
White Mountains "
tAisle 4-easD

tAiSle 4-eaSU
Great drifts of cool white
Persian lawns and Paris mus
Inns are waiting to be cut up
into sheer dainty summer
frocks.
Persian lawn, (82 inches wide, 15e to
Paris muslins as inches wide o5e to
81 yard.
The last of the big lot Of sample
embroidery strips for less than
usual is out on the Main Aisle.
Nainsook ami cambrfc for under
clothes and children's frocks ;
swiss for the finer work, and rib
bon beading for finishing. ~ to
634 yards in striP-35c up.
About forty summery white
pattern blouses are reduced TO
hurry them all out in a day-s3. so
were Sc. 20 TO 80.
Find them on Aisle beast
All trimmed with embroidery in
Mexican drawn-work designs. and
the different parts Of the waisi
marked out Nothing to do but
cut out the blouse and sew il up.
Remnants Of all the best not
weather white stuffs down in She
basement-a half TO a thi.d cut
from thsk prices.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. Sc when g.. -
when IS. $40 when es. SO when 20 years.
John Wainwright &. Co., Pension Attys.s
End hoor, 3 W, 9TH Stu Wilmington Deis
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
How Can We Afford to Sell
$40 japanese Mating for SIS ?
Second floor. Market street,


what people said yesterday when they roll upon roll
mating easily worth S1O being sold for So And
knew what such mating costs We know
would individually than s5 roll tomPo
We afford because this purchase is exception and not
bought mating below and selling the
way opportunities that glad be able
for regular customers
Fifteen patterns to choose from today.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

summer. Corrspondingly low rates from
an points east. only one night 20 Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains daily.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
REDUCED RATES TO INDIAN
APOLlS
Via Pennsylvsnia Railroad, Account
Prohibition National.
Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the Prohibition National Convention,
TO oe he'd at Indianapolis. June 2S TO 80.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Indianapolis,
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Soft Psrcale
Shirts, SOC

The best VIZ have had to self
for SOC this season.
A shirt maker bought too
much cloth and had to cot the
price to get his money out of 1t.
About 1909 shirts in the lot.
main Aisle. Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
A So Black
Sateen Petticoat for 81
lSeeond floor, hIst gaIleIy.

A soft, light weight lustrous
quality Of sateen with three tucked
rufiles.
Just the sort Of skirt for St.
Louis trip or hard wear. Worth
getting, too, for next seasons use.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Pay Half the Marked Price for
These Boys WOrsted Suits
Market street entresol)

few too many In stock, so clip their prices and
send them out today
Nothing for service than the worstedamo cool
smooth surface light dark in pds
stripes and homespun effects.
coats blouse and knee trousers with belt
straps and buons-not all sizes In each pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

stamp Tor copy or call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

$1,000 TO Colorado and Return.
Via Chicaso. union Pacific a. North-Wcst-
ern Ldno. Chicago 20 Denver. Colorado
saEaRGs aRa PuAh.o. aailx laan0pE0@ak ~
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Mems Vacation

lHSH , Y dCdt LOH
A suggestion from oui
tailor shop in to-measure
clothing.
Asuit of serge, $25j with
extra trousers, $3.50.
The serge is so fine that we
have several times laid It along
side the genuine Clay serge
and asked many persons to pick
the better, and mostly, inelud-
ing many professional cloth
handlers, they have picked the
American weave.
The trousers, Sc. SO, are
made Of worsted that usu-
ally costs So, SO and $12.
Gray stripes, light in weight
both English and Americas
make.
Second floor, above elothing
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

Narrow front cores and deep knee
hounces mark the imported gowns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

SlNgls-breasfed sMts-
s2.5O-about AZ of the sample
suits which have been s5 here
though you couldn't match them
under Sc to $3.50 elsewhere.
Same patterns of fabrics as the
Norfolks, s to 15-year sizes
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

Women's Handkerchiefs
75c a dozen were 81.
200 dozen plain white sheer linen hem
stitched handkerchets.
s1.10 a dozen were $3.50.
$50 dozen very substantial quality plain
white hemstitched handkerchiets.
s1.2O a dozen were 81. 80.
rs dozen unlaundered hand'revered
hemstitched handkerehiefs.
S1.50 a dozen were SO.
80 dozen French hemstitched initial
haadkerchlefs, solid color border and inl-
tai.
S2.4o q dozen were SO.
$50 dozen fine white hemstitched hand
kerehlefs, beautiful quality.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

Lieutenant Everett II. Green camp
and play a game with the team from
of that place.
Washington Lodge, X. Of p. Initiated
one candidate last evening. Several
other matters were brought up and
disposed Of BY the members present.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

Norfolk SUITS
80 suits, were SIS, now $3.50
3s suits, we're e12. now So
55 suits, were $40, now s5
Pleats to shoulder, 8 to 17-year
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Usual $l.5O and $3.50 COrsets
for ST. and $l.5O
(Main Aislel


The maker of our l. r. corsesthe most careful In the
countrykept his factory together during the dull season
making these corses to sell for less than usual prices In
no other way are they different from his regular stock
81 t0orfh $3.50 $3.50 Worh $3.50
batst and dip hips % M % u @ ala 4 gSs %
and trimmed with lace and hips
ribbon. Sizes tSto30 Isles l9to0
You see we can TT any good
and nobody knows what's what will pass them by.
VomeH's Oxfoyas and SLIPPERS 81
Important Wos"s 2lonsn s. o 095s 6,s,s sLSS ,t,
Things in Shoes, 1920
the Sale we" $50 So"p'' '"O'' '"' o''"0''
of Shoes Mems ,Veioar Ca1skm and Kidskm
Shoes, $3.50
5000 pair of the women's slippers and OK
fords 81 worth $150 and S2) yesterday not nearly
so many today but still all sizes from 25l to Z, width
xfc Of shiny bisck Slippers shiny
hdsdn with TUNED ss and French skim straps three sandals
/ turned Soles; some beaded
Main Aisle, Market
The mems sample shoes and oxfords at ST. 90
(woh So nearing the end Sizes 65s, and ~ A,
b c widths
The mems shoes Sl90 (worth s25O) still In good
supply oil weted and stitched Sizes TO 10 wide lasts
Plenty Of the Women's $3 kidslin oxfords for $l.90
, and the $3.50 patent leather shoes for 90.
breaking IN the girls and chldrep'9 evening
slippers at soc and 75c-come at once you want Ps
Qhiienh and Market
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Hot Weather Notions
for Little
tMain Aisle

The four we sell most OF
in summer time-but not al
ways at such little prices.
Good, lightweight dress shields, sc pr,
Cool collar foundations, DC each.
Spiral.tlp shoe lacers. 10c dozen.
Pear.head lace pins, &c dozen.
1ohair's the Stuff for
Vacation Suits
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Main Aisle, and Aisle 6-wesD

The embroidered initial handkerchefs have just arrived
Ireland surrounding designs being worked there
by the peasants Beautifully donenk of getting such hander
chiefs very good linen each They in punches Of
three STYLES bunch-and shall sell them the way.
for o0c. Commonly they cost 25e EACH
The L4cs-yltvfvsd kandksrcktsfs al I2Ac worth Csc
and more many different desgns-Perhaps two dozen and
some are embro dered in addition or eneusted with lace
The other news of the June Sale holds good for today
Evening journal., 1904-06-21
Handkerchief Week

IT. ~, Women's hand-embrOidered initial
IUO LN6CV 6 for 90c-usually Csc each.
ArriUaIS womsn'' gss l'ee-trimmed' 'ls%e-u'u'llY
Evening journal., 1904-06-21

Mems Handkerchiefs
81 a dozen worth s1.50.
100 dozen sturdy white hemsttchsd
handkerchiefs.
$3.50 a dozen were s1.92.
100 dozen Liberal size white hemstftehsd
handkerchiefS
81 a dozen were 81. 40.
l15 dozen fine white hemstltehed hand
kerchlefs.
SO a dozen were "a. 20.
Beautiful fine white dress handker
chiefs.
Half-dozen lots of the above
at dozen rates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

COTTAGE CITY New, clean.
relinbIeI 81 per day. Bring
your family and children.
Write for book; free. Mer-
chants Cottage Co., 5521 Wa
termau ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

COTTAGE CITY - New, clean,
reliable; 81 per day. Bring
your family and children.
Write for book: free. Mer-
chants Cottage CO., 5521 Wa
terman ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
FOR LEASE.
SUBURBAN HOME
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY Fol
WEST END HOME.

story brick house ot rooms. reception hall
bath. gas. hot and cold water graiiieoid cellar.
furnace slate roof. combination gas and electric
fixtures: screens and shades: lot S.i36i25 feet:
terms g. Go cash down and so per month For
price and card OF admission see
ArsrrA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
HOTELS
MONTICELLO HOTEL

CoFner Kings highway and West Pine b0u e
ward, facing the Gcaufif4i Forest PARK Near
sst permanent hutsi "a Fair grounds E,urope1n
2S large. luNur!ously furnished rooms: all mod
tFn lnpsoN ~!n-nt>. Lacieie ave. cars direct ~
hotei from depot Cuisine Unsurpassed cor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30
NEW HOUSE,

Fur Sale-HouSe t2Il Russell ave: orand-nev
two-Storv brick house OF eight rooms, receptior
hall. bath. gas. hot and cold water: grarttoiC
cellar. etc: lot 2Sxl25: terms $500 cash and 81;
per month. For price see
KELLEY r. e CO. rf13 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

- srn, . r. g..
entrance To Fair. Al nor dny.
sSor W.,erman axc
80. ~ .-
TENNESSEE. c7l-WGrld's Fair visitors:
newly furnished room: one block from Tower
Grove Park: one block from direct line 20
= and ,ipa ,-soo5,,::, tyiepn9he siihey sSM'
-: =. : - e-et- "
n,thas tc,,s 'front.' room nicely fur
- ;-z. 80 49,; -
,,sIe; ~ ,;Sg.soos win bTsafast: per
Fair % -'S iii'A's extra near
YFRZ0S ~ -I5--5.-,- ,-,,,,5--.--7,-,
arca Sf Fair. b-.,Es1S, i, Ssst-a4 r,s . cS.
ahis "a AT o'''H4's' II ces'rea' rates reason
v-DS1,I - T;--,-,I,-T =; - -
ra.niIv. traasisn,.. h-s.Lfssy ~ S.s.. i
- 80. SS''hS' uFeaAiF-st y cesireG; close
I-FP1-C,S- r-=S- I7-.--.IS-I NJ. =,
viii rsrt a To- .I.ss.. - ~ ~ hSls
10 trsnEie-Its, len r,irt.t.S- nr,r,, ~ y, t'as1
r-,,b ,ysn r-ssys , , too,s: rSr three'
- - - --s t--et---s 70 e-s
VISTA. SslI-RoorIi and board for two cerrtIe-
men e-n1Iozed. al conyenlenees: reasonable
Won VERsEN. 57.s-Our own hc<ne: b-.gts
sunny. southern exposed rooms: hrssxs.s. IL ie
sered: electLie hlsat; nye minutes walk 70 Fair
WALTON. s1s-One ro-1m. with board, for
gentlemen: $50 per week: bath. gas.
WASHINGTON. 3iJ7-NiceIy furnished fr0nt
rooms. southern exposure: with or without
meals
~ ,-IT,,-|------- -. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-30

DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING.
s>~>~~->~~~-~>~---~-s~-
LADIES and gentlemen. bring your >prin;
garments to the Paris Cleaning and Dysing
Emporium Co. 1870 Franklin.
SUITS cleaned and pressed. 81 %: pants. 5oc:
Eas:on-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
A Family Quarrel.

Over in Columbiana county the Re-
publicans have little family quarrel
that bids fair to result in the election
of Democratic auditor in the person
of DR.. Gilmore, a country medic who
is hustler when it comes to seeing
the people and taking advantage of the
scrap between his opponents.
Galen A. Sheets, the regular Repub-
lican nominee for auditor, defeated j.
L. Mcdonald of Wellsville, at the pri-
maries. Mcdonald ana his friends at
once raised a great howl, taking the
position that the river end Of the coun-
ty was being ignored. The fight be-
came quite bitter Wellsville and East
Liverpool people taking 1t up, and the
result was that Mcdonald was nomi.
mated by petition.
In East Liverpool the two Republi-
can papers have taken opposite sides
III luC uSHIb anu luey dlt lOduSu w
with heavy shot for the war. The Re-
view is sticking to the regular ticket
while Jerry Sims of the Tribune is
backing Mcdonald. The Review takes
the stand that the big potters want
Mcdonald so that their tax valuations
will be kent down and that this is an
injusice to the rest OF. the tax payers.
McDonalds friends insist that their
end of the county has not been treated
Iairly. And so it goes. There are
charges and counter charges, crimina-
ion and recrimnation. The proba-
bility is that the Democratic candidate
will get there with something to spare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
The Passing of the Veteran.

Reports from the pension cCpart-
ment are to the effect that more than
100 veterans of the civil war die eacn
day and that it is estimated that dur
ing the coming year not less than A.
900 of them will answer the last roll
call. During the last year 31,72S died,
and the mortality increases with each
year.
1t is more than as years since the
war broke out, and young men who
went into the service at that time
are from 65 to rs years of age now.
The great majority are upon the pen.
sion rolls, and in this way a com.
plete record can be secured of the
number Of deaths. There are few,
however, who nave never applied for
pensions. 1t is apparent that at this
rate within the next twenty years a
union soldier will be a curiosity. Yet
in spite of the years that have passed,
there are many rugged, well kept men
who passed through the rebellion, but
who, by reason Of right living, are in
condition to survive many years. They
are still active in business and resent
the idea that they are getting old.
AS the years go by and the number
becomes less, the halo that clung
around the old boys in blue right after
the war, will reappear, and as they
fade away their deeds and sacrifices
will be more appreciated. They fought
the greatest war the world ever knew.
They were opposed by foe as valiant
as they. The world learned many les
sons from the rebellion, and one was
that the Americans could fight.
The pension rolls, however, have
been partially filed up by applications
of soldiers of the Spanish-American
war, many of those who were in ser.
vice in the Philippines and Cuba be-
coming disabled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

office Of County Auditor, Canton. Stark
County. o., September 18th. 1874.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
Commissioners Of Stark County. Ohio.
until 10 o'clock. a. m. October 18th, 1904.
for furnishing the materials and per-
option Of int the sidder for the
reconstruction OF the arch bridge on the
New Berlin Road near the car barn OF
as the Graham Hill bridge The said
work IL TO consist of the tearing out of
such portion of the bridge as has been
of the rebuilding OF such portion as has
been partially or entirely destroyed, max
Ing usc Of such portions OF the old ma
ali as more particularly set forth in the
specifications ana on the plan. copy OF
which may be found on file in the Audit
ors office on and after 18th day of Sept,
The proposals are also to include the
construction Of a retaining wall. extend
n@ortheastsriy nor direction and Of the fiiins
in the specifications and on the plan
Bidders are also invited to submit pro-
posals on any other plan. and in doing
so they must show and set forth the
number Of ,DSns The height S Of each s
materials to be used in the erection Of the
work, the strength, Of the structure when
completed. ana also whether there Is
any patent rights on the proposed plans,
and II any on what part thereof.
Each bidder must state the date Of
completion OF the work, and aubmit with
his proposal or proposals q certified check
in the amount Of five hundred dollars
($5Oo.00) payable to the County Commis-
sioners of said county as a guaranty that
II the successful bidder. he will enter into
contract and give bond to the satisfac-
tion and acceptance OF said Commission
ers, within six DAYS Of award. for faith
full performance OF the contract.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, as shall
In their opinion appear to be for the best
interests OF the county.
The bids will be opened and considered
Immediately after the time stated above.
M. w. OBBRLIN, County Auditor.
Published in Stark County Democrat
Sept. % 80. Oct. z. and IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION WILL
MEET AT ALLIANCE oc.
ToBER ~.

The Democrats OF the third sub
division Of the Ninth Judicial district,
composed of the counties of Stark,
Columbiana and Carroll are request
ed to meet in delegate convention at
Alliance. O., on Wednesday, October
18th, 1904, at IL o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate
for common pleas Judge.
BY order of committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Rooseyelt's Trifline.

Among the striking utterances OF
President Roosevelt In his letter Of ac-
ceptance were these: I'VE will ad-
minister the government in the future
as in the past" and that 1--WE have moth
ing to conceal" The figures of fed
eral expenditure show that the admin
istration of the government in the
time of which he speaks has caused the
expenditures to be doubled, a proper
ton that is in no wise compensated
by increase in population or public
convenience, protection or advantage.
There is no doubt of the sincerity of
his purpose to continue in this same
way IL given an opportunity. His
election will be construed by him and
his associates as an endorsement Of the
extravaganza in public affairs which
has been practiced. II is right in line
with the declaration Of leading Re-
publicans that "a cheap coat makes d
cheap man" and that Thigh cost of liv-
ing is a condition to be desired"
When congress meets in December,
it will be necessary for the several
departments to lay before it the esti-
mates of what it will cost to run the
government for the next fiscal year,
that there may be basis for the ap-
preparations. Those estimates are al
ready made UP that the work Of the
public printer may be advanced. They
are usually given to the public prompt
ly, as information to which the pub
lie is entitled on the theory that this
is still a government of the people.
But with the ink on his pen scarcely
dry from writing the words I'VE have
nothing to conceal" President Roose-
welt has ordered the departments to
strictly keep these estimates from the
public until after the campaign is end
ed. The continuance of the federal
business "as in the past" of which he
gives frank warning, would mean a
further marked advance in the expen-
ditures, which has already exceeded
the receipts from all sources, even in
the boasted times of ''unexampled
prosperity" But he is merely holding
his lofty boast of having nothing to
conceal" temporarily. If he is given
extension Of power in November, the
people will know all about what is
contemplated before congress shall
have completed it's labors. Then there
will be no fear that they will influ-
ence the election. The people should
resent such trifling on the Sth of No
vember next. " ". . ...''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Bringing Back Embexxler.

Panama, Oct. On board the
steamship Finance which left Colon to
day for New York is Hermann Haas
alias Frank Edwards who was arrest
cd recently at the instance of the Unit.
ed States authorities here. charged
with being the man who embezzled
$4,000 from the Corn Exchange Nation,
al bank OF Chicago. He was appre.
hended by the isthmian authorities but
turned over to the American legation
as an act Of amity on the part of the
Panama government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07

L. u. Snyder.
Miss Grace Corl, Of Navarro, visit.
ed at her brothers, DR.. H. E. Corl,
from Saturday until Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sprankle, of
Crystal Park were visitors with his
sister, Mrs. A. Suffecool, over Sun
day.
Two sisters, of Massillon, visited
with their brother E. Hensel on Sun.
day and missed the train on Sunday
evening for home, so Essie Cocltlin
conveyed them to the Cantou-Akron
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hazel we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Howenstine
at Brookfield on Sundey.
Born, September 21, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Young, son.
Mrs. Vine had her house painted
and 1t looks quite gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hensel's youngest
daughter Marea is quite sick with ty.
phoid fever at this time.
We have now had two damaging
frosts, one on September IA and an
other this morning, which makes
flowers look far from their natural
beauty, and now the boys are after the
chestnuts which seem to be very
plenty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Cleveland May Get Headousrters

Cleveland, Oct. 5.--The headquarters
Of the International Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union may
be moved to Cleveland. J. ]. Nc
Namara, Of this city, was elected gen.
eral secretary and treasurer at the
recent convention at Toronto. and the
headquarters usually got with the
Office. The locals Will vote on the
question soon. New York and Chicago
are also after the headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Ohio up TIN noon OF October i4th, 1904, for
furnishing the material. and performing the
labor necessary for the erection OF an addi-
ty Infirmary
Drawings and specifications for same can
be seen at the office OF the Auditor The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
M. w. OBERLIN,
Published in the Stark Co. Democrat Sept.
%, 80. Oct. 7, H. 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07
Dr.. G. E. Harrison, ,
tSuceessor TO Ballard 4 Stsvsnal
DENTIST.
Over collars Store Harter Block
Canton. Ohio
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board OF School Exam
lners will hold meetings for the examina-
tion Of applicants Tor teachers elementary
certihcates. on the, first Saturday OF each
month in the school year ending August 81,
given at the regular meetings In september,
December. March and June.
Examinations OF pupils under section 4O29.
April and the second Saturday OF May.
Applicants should be present not later
than $40 In the morning. They should pro
vide emseiyes with peDholders and pens
The board will furnish ink and paper.
All examinations will be held In the Can
''A A'SA ''A' %."asUrHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance.
NJ. f. McFARREN.
FRANK N. SWEITZER.
Sep. %, '9t.-lyr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-07

Roosevelt has decided that the dig
nifty of his Office precludes the idea
Of making speeches. There is another
reason. When he talks he is liable
to say things that lose him votes. The
more conservative spenJinders are to
do the windwork whiIe Teddy sits
back and looks the wise sphinx.