davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22

JOHN T.. GREENE,
Notary Public,
State of North Dakota.
STATE or NORTH DAKoTa,
County Of Ward. %
John b. Greene, being first duly
sworn, says: that he was the attorney
for the relator in the proceedings in Su-
preme Court of the State OF North Da-
kota, to compel the County Auditor OF
Ward County to publish corset Of
fetal ballot for said County at the No
vember, 1901, election: that a preemptory
writ of mandamus was issued by said
Supreme Court on the 2lst day Of Octo
Der, 1904, commanding said County Au-
dltor to print and caused to he distlil,u-
ted to the several voting precincts in
said Ward County an official ballot,
containing the names of the nominees
for county Offices specified in said writ;
that at the time OF the hearing upon the
application Of said writ, the attorneys
for the defendant, the said County Au-
ditOr, used as among their strongest ar
guments against the issuing Of the writ;
that it was a.physical impossibility for
the defendant therein to comply with
the commands of the writ, because the
time was too short within which to have
so large number Of ballots printed and
distributed, and in the course Of their
arguments they stated that the printing
house Of Walker Brothers and Hardy,
which had printed the former pretended
ballot, had assured them that it was i'm
possible for them to print and furnish
new ballots in time for election; that
the wit was issued on the 31st day Of
(l,x AcsH ION and waS Nv this afSantS
persdlp1lly served upon the attorneys for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22
TUESDAYS SESSION.

Feb s, 1908.
The board Of county commissioners
met as per adjournment with all the
members present. Com. Black in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
G6arinaifGe Staafen.

Altenburg. Ser oils 0erfd{s
ier Der Gjefhtdlte Der oeutirnen Ratio
nuIliteratiir neutrality-suspicious. @sbeime
Sofratb 9IrOfsifor Or. ). 8luge oabier
beging Die Teier ieiAss 50idbrigen
Dottor Subildums.
QlrnitoOt. SnfoIgs bon 9urh=
itedereien, 5u 0enen fiCh iiinas 5pIOus
ten perIeitsn lieBsn, bat Die WliIitdrs
beB5rSe Die ainibebilng Oes filr Die
StrafanItalt Sdtsrsbauisn felt Sscba
rerI geIttIlten MuhlommanoOs psrFugt.
90 Of BID, GrsiBig Gifenbahn Ars
beitern iino fiir longidhrigs 1bdtigtsit
i'm GiienbabnOisnit e)elOpramien in
G0be bon 20 bis 100 Mart iibermtttelt
irorbsn.
Sena. Der Drtstaiiirer hes Mas
lerDerbdnoes in Wsnigenisna, 6etrz
mann Gtoriobann. bat Derbnnosaslz
Der IN SGbe BON 433 Mart unsesihlu=
gen. lin feline Werfsblunsen az Ders
otdsn, bate Gtorjobunn sinen Gins
brudsoiebftabl finsirt; oisie Wlani-
puldtion III aber BON bet poliJei O,,rh+
itbaut iDoroen.
@rauafGweis. Au6aft. rsippc.
8Iantenburs. Die glnftel.
lung zines tatbeliihen @eiItIidlen oas
bier III enolib bonn Rsgenten atnebs
mist tporoen. Gamit tit Elm lansjdb.
riSsr, pieoerboIt i'm Rsiastas srSrttrs
ter MuniA Der aatbolifsn erfiilt.
3erb Il. Sn ser gupps'iten
WdishGrsefabrit ,ntFtano Elm sgeusr,
oos NIT iolder GhneIiis,sit tti Iidb
griff, oab in tuusr s3eit bsihs SJdbriia
gebGuoe In Tlnmmer itonoeR. Del Den
aOi9unssorbeiten perunsliitten msbs
rere Mrbsiter aus elmer bsrlahbarten
Uabrit ourd csn GtnInlrs elmer
Wanb. Gtnsr 6dpon erlitt sinen
9einbrld, pdbrsno Gin stpeitsr 70
fhlpsre @runopunoen uno 8erlebuna
gen oobDntrug, SAB er alsbdlo iiatb.
Die 6abrit III Biz ouf ben eirunb aus
gebronnt.
Dstmo | b. @rIiin Bertha, Die
GsmoDlin oeS Hssenten qsopplb anr
lipps Hisitsrfslo. III BON elmer Totttr
entbun0en ppr0en.
.N Ns
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29


looked queeriy at us when we came
nine in my dusty shoes and mussed
hair and old rig. and Mr.. o. in his
working toys. But do you suppose we
cared?
He was smoking and was pretend.
ing to eat fruit when at last got fair
ly launched on my story.
He listened to 1t all with never q
word Of interruption. Sometimes ]
thought he was 50 interested that he
couldn't bear to miss word said
And then again ! fancled he wasn't
listening at all to me; only watching
me and listening to something inside
of himself
Can yon see him, Mag, sitting oppo-
site me there at the pretty little table,
on In a private room by ourselves ?
He looked SO big and strong and mas
terful. with his eyes half closed,
watching me, that | Rugged myself
with delight to think that IL, Nancy
Olden, had done something for him he
couldn'tdo for himself
II made me so proud, so tipsily vain,
that AZ leaned forward eagerly talk
ing, felt that same Intoxicating hap
piness | get on the stage when tho
audience Is all with me, and the two
OF us5-myself and the many handed,
good hstured other fellow over on the
other side Of the footlights--go ca
reering on on . jaunt OF fun and fancy,
like two good playmatss.
He was silent a minute whom l got
through. Then he laid his cigar aside
and stretched out his hand TO me.
And the reason, Nance--ths reason
for II all?'
looked up Al him. I'd never heard
him speak like that
THE reason?" repeated.
Yes, the reason" He had caught
my hand.
"Why---to down that tiger trust
and beat Tausig."
He laughed.
And that was all? Nonsense
Nance Olden. there was another rea.
son. There are other tiger trusts. Are
you going to set up as lady-erran,
and right all syndicate wrongs? No
there was another, bigger reason
Nance. I'm going to tell it to you
what"
ISpulled my hand from his; but moi
before that fat waiter who'd come In
without our noticing had got some.
thing 10 grin about.
"Bes pardon sir he said. "This
message must be for you, sir. Its
marked immediate, and no one else
Obermuller took 1t and tore It open
He smiled the oldest smile as he read
Il, and he threw back his head and
laughed a full, hearty below when b,
got to the end.
Read r., Nance" be said, passing Il
over 81 ne. "Thsy sent Il on from
~ 0Aes., 4. sasl M
@ \, No., AZ. IN -~4v w
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

It Is noticeable that the Bible class
over which young Mr. Rockefeller pre-
sides IN the fashionable months Or
New York life dwlndles to inconsider-
ate proportions when he Is not IA a..
tendance This mercurial feature II
regarded by the young milllcnaires
friends as indicating that he Is a su.
perlor teacher Of gospel truth. unre-
generate individuals rather incline TO
the belief that the Increased attend
ance is the result " curiosity mstxIy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

CHAPTER XVI.
DON'T remember much
/ I about the first part Of the
1 lunch. was so hungry
| wanted TO eat everything
49, In sight, and SO happy that
NJ couldn't eat q thing.
But Mr.. O. kept. piling the things
IN my plate. and each time l began
to talk he'd say: mot now-wait. till
you're rested, and not quite SO fam
lshed"
| laughed.
DO | sat as though I was starved?"
"You-you look tired. Nance"
Well" said slowly, ITS been .
hard week"
tits been hard for me. too; harder,
think. than for you II wasn't fair
70 me to let me--think what did and
say what did I'm so sorry, Nance
and ashamed So ashamed You
might have told me"
And have you put your foot down
on the whole thing; not much"
He laughed. He's got such boyish
laugh in spite OF his chin and his eye
glasses and the bigness OF him. He
oiled my glass for me and helped me
again to the salad.
Oh. Mag. it's such fun to be q
woman and have a man wait on you
like that! It's such fun to be hum
CRY and SIT down to Jolly little table
lust big enough for two, with carna-
tions nodding In the tall slim vase,
with q fat. soft-footsd quick handed
waiter dancing behind you, and some
thing tempting In every dish your eye
falls on.
It's a gay happy easy world, Mag
gle darlin'. vow ! can't find a dark
corner in it-not to-day.
Meme but the swellest place in town
was good enough, obermuller had said,
Tor US to celebrate in. The walters
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
icspyrIsA. Isss' b TAs sahbs1h.tlill Company

Mr. Fred w. Obermuller Manager Vauds.
vile Theater. New York city, n Y
Dear Obermuller: 4 have lust learned
from your. lite protegee. Nance Olden
of d comedy you've written. From what
Miss Oiden tells me of the plot and sit
uations OF And the Greatest OF These
Your titles great judge the thing 10 be
something altogether cut OF the common
and my secretary and reader Mr. Mason.
agrees with me thai properly interpreted
and perhaps touched up here ana there
the comedy ought 10 make hit.
Would Miss Olden take the leading role
| wondefy
Cant YOU drop in this evening and talk
the matter over2 There's an opening for
fellow IKE you with US that's just DE-
ysioped within the past few days, and-this
IS strictly contidential--I have succeeded
IN convincing Braun and Lowenthal that
their ehmity Is foolish personal matter
which business men shouldn't let stand in
the way of business After all just what
is there between you and them? mere
trihe; misunderstanding that half an
hour's talk over bottle of wine with a
good cigar would drive away
If you're the man | take you for you'll
drop in this evening at the Van TwilIer
md bury the Ratchet They're good fell
ows, those two. and smart men, even IL
they are stubborn as sin.
counting on seeing You tonight my
dear fellow. am most cordially.
II NJ. TAUsIG =
dropped the letter and looked over
1t Obermuller
Miss Olden." he said, severely, COM
lng over to my side of the table. have
1ou the heart to harm generous soul
like that?"
"He-he's very prompt, isn't he. and
most
And then we laughed together.
~ all
personal?" obermuller said. He was
still standing beside me.
"No--was it?' | got up, too, and be
gan to pull on my gloves; but my
fingers shook SO | couldn't do thing
with them
oh, yes. 1t was That's why
showed it to you. Nance Nance
don't you see that there's only one way
out of this? There's only one woman
In the world that would do this for me
and that could take it from"
clasped my hands helplessly. Oh
what could | do, Maggie, with hin
there. and his arms ready for me!
IL should think you'd be afraid,
whispered. | didn't dare look Al
him
He caught me to him, then.
Afraid you wouldn't care for an ole
fellow like me?" he laughed Yes
that's the only fear had. But | los
1t, Nancy, Nancy Obermuller, wher
you hung that paper down before me
That's quite two hours ago-haven't
| upitad Ipnu anptob9p
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

Concluded on fourth page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
Typewriter Writes Sentences

German newspapers speak Of new
typewriting machine. which prints syl.
tables and short words instead Of sin
gle letters, attains much greater speed
than others and, II Is claimed. will
revolutionize the art OF typewriteing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
(To be Continued.)
EEL to Toll for Soldlers.

Col Frank Hume, former Con-
federate army officer. is making an eff
fort TO get the Grand Army of the
Republic TO indorse his plan to have
a bell cast, to be the largest in ex.
istence, to be hung in the Arlington
cemetery, and to be tolled during the
funeral rites of soldiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
Cook Wanted.

THE people I lived wild before,
ma am" said the new cook. "wuz very
plain"
Well" asked her new employer, are
we not plain here?'
"yis, ma'am, but in o different way.
TIL others wuz plain in their way O. liv-
In, not In their looks, ma am. - Chicago
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
Sadfea.

Sa9fen.
Dres6en. glOfshor qaul Nal.
lot. Der grbouer oss oeutihen Reid,ss
tassesbduoes. Der bier an Der It'd.
niihen 5ohiduls ipirti, nurAe pbn
Der Barrier .Gotiets Dss artiftss fran.
cats gum torreippnbirsnOen ebren.
mitgliso ernaRnt. eobnbsipegung
Der hiefigeH 6lieieHleger puroe 6urt
Ginisuns Dor Dem Gelperbessriht bsis
gslest. Nus unDorfihtisisit srfhob
BEL Den Sdisbabungen i'm aonigsz
briidsr Sort WafftnbdnoIsr Msper
ben Observation-Disclosures S6uharot.
SouBen. 5ier fano Die Sim
peibunasfeier oes Ileutn Bereinsbduz
les, oos Der hieiiss GhriitIi6s gerein
Iungsr Kramer 81 erbdnen uiternpm=
men bat, in Gieitait zines GdmiIisn.
abenos itatt.
Borne. Sin grobes Ghauturs
men begging neuIid Der bieiiee 1urns
perein ~8atsr Jabn@ unter antbeiIs
nabme Der Grnoerpereine gtlt|taots
gorna. 3eotliB. 5robbur9, GI1Bterg,
greitinssn, aiBItber uno Ieutirhen.
! i 10 b a. Der gemeinoeratb ali
ploue sgernseorf bat Ole glnleauna
zines eiesusn 5riebbofes bsIthIDiIea,
uno Sipar ioa oieIsr aaf oas Urunos
itiit hes Observation-Disclosures Grnit
aIuBe fpmmen Die ieitberige 2eihenz
bale piirOc Damn Spribenbaug uer.
ben, pdbrenO oas dIte 5pribenbauS
| sur Greibant eingeridtet miro,
rduen itein. Der hitiige
| StaotaemeinOeratb bat zines Isinsr
@ruRoitiide Dem @trein idhIiFhsr @es
| meinoebeomten CUR Grrirhtnng zines
Grbolungsbeims unsnlgtItIicb 5ur g,rs
fiiguns aeitellt.
So d. NIT. DER iiinsit bsritors
bene Nrpfeiior so. geonburoi, Der auh
Better elmer sroben 9intsnfabrit mar,
bat lebtuilliser Werfiiaung sufplgt ieiz
| nenl 5dbIreihen 9sanltsns ilnh Mrbeig
ierperionol rside WeInfpsnDtn binters
| taien. oie jebt dllsgesablt iuDsben gin0.
/ Meiben. Tenn GteuerInurrl
| 0riebrid Sermann Meber iit fiir 0if
bon Inn an 20. Ms1r3 rsir1t cbns
sieene 2ebenseefahr bslpirtst Grrsts
iting zines GdliItnnben aus Der &C.
fabr osS Grtrinttus IN Der EIbs BIZ
iiIberne Rstiiinssmeoaiue berIisbtr
tporben.
Wolbhtim m. 3iearrenfobrisunl
Mar 8ersinann iibergab benz Gtaot,
rdtb aus QlnIab Ms 5oiGbyisen Bst
itsbens itiner ssiInla rs. 600 WluTf al
elmer Robert 8srsmamsg tiftnns.
ste 3inIen Der Gtiftung iiub fit bill
gtrbeiter oer 5abrit uno sut 1srfh6i
nerung bet Stabt beItiiatlt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

otn 10000 Wart 6sniniss. Die
Staot hsoarf bisiss 9runoTthdts snr
Ausflhruna Der gspIdHtsn Rinaftrabs
I'M oi. gaHSs Stnei.
Dottmuna Das rbsinilas
psitfdIiihe GlsttriSitdtsnsrt tn efsH
bot Der Stoot 1000, 600 Nart fir
DIE lsbsTIafuHs oes itdoiiiGsn Glsts
trBitatspsrts uRb tins 0aaernDe 9lb.
sabe bon AIT Qrp3eut Dsr ap9ins
Rahme. IS fol- Gin stOBss. Den gan.
sen SnouItIisbeairt umfaHenbss Ret
esi9Gffen ptroen. Ser DlaatIsrat
Jimmie benz 2Inetbiesen 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

Oh. Mag-Mag, how can | tell him?
Do YOU think he knows that | am go
Ing to be good good! that can be
as good for q good man who loves me,
as | was bad for bad man | lovedi
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29
prnpi,s, 1tirJifolrn.

~ in Ter. &is GtaotperorSnsten
btiptuigtsn fiji Die umianaIiliruns Der
QlItfiaoi 656,650 Taart, Die Dor 20
Sabrsn anseIesis adnaIiiiruns ssniigt
ben beuiisen gluforberunsen nicbt
mebr. sur ben 2lniauf eines @ruRbs
Hides an Der Warsnoorisr Sirabs,
beg iosenanntsn Amtrisdnums, puss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-29

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t Is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult d wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience Is great.
Mrs. Plnklam's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
Opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus las
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. PinlSham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. Out Of the vast volume of
experience which she has to draw from,
IL is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that Will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor Is very foolish
IL she does not take advantage Of this
generous offer OF assistance.
IL you are i'll, don't hesitate TO get u
hottie of Lydia II. Pinkham'svegetable
Compound a. once, and write Mrs. Pink.
ham. Lynn Mass, for special advice
When n medicine has been successful
in restoring TO health so many women,
vou rssnYaot yell say xvithCtft trvintr e.
~ g not believe Il will help mo-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15

at the restaurant, Little Hungary"
Guarded by mounted police and sec
ret service men, through the streets
cleared and cordoned by police. he
drove from upper Fifth avenue into
the crowded district, which lies around
Second avenue and east Houston
street, a region of small shops and
tenements and largely populated by
foreign born citizens
From the moment his carriage en-
tered the district he received an ova-
ton. Never before had a president of
the United States visited this little
known part of New York and never be-
fore had a fraction of the thousands
that cheered him, seen nations ruler.
Electric lights winked and blinked
characteristic legends, gaudy bunting
fluttered in the wind and the great
East Side showed it's enthusiasm in
every imaginable way. Across Second
avenue at Sixth street a huge electric
device blaZed forth the simple word,
Delighted" a word frequently used in
the decorations. The district through
which the president drove and in which
he dined is not the safest in the great
city and the police took no chances.
So stringent were the precautions
that not n hashlight photograph was
allowed to be taken and uniformed pO-
lice, plain clothes men and detectives
fairly swarmed inside and outside of
Little Hungary" They were stationed
on the roofs and fire escapes in the
neighborhood and for two blocks on
the other side of east Houston street,
a Gordon of police cut off the crowds.
The night was almost the cOldest of
the winter, but it did not depress the
spirits OF the crowd. Before dusk the
East Side streets began to pour forth
their quota bound toward little Hun
gary" and these were swelled by sight
seers from all over the city, the latter
perhaps more anxious to see the East
Side on a gay night than to catch
glimpse Of the president.
The snow OF many storms. ice coat
ed by alternate thaws and freezes,
was breast high inside the streets, and
over these heaps the crowds scrambled
and slipped to secure a vantage point
East Houston street and the adjoining
thoroughfares in all directions were
blocked by as cosmopolitan a crowd as
could be gathered in any city in the
world. The crowd was in the best of
humor and no disorder or resistance
occurred. Every entrance to the res
idence or store within the police line
was guarded by an officer, while on
the house tops and in the cafe stood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
The Ministry Will Hold Out Longer
Than Was Expected.

London, Feb. 1.-THE first days
proceedings in parliament lent rather
decided impression in the Hobbies that
the government will manage to hold
out till the end of the session. The
governments legislative program,
which is devoted in the main to social
reforms, will be entirely popular,
while the avoidance of discussions like
that of the redistribution of seats and
Premier Balfour's firmness in the
thrusting aside of the fiscal problem,
all will tend in the same direction.
On the other hand, the liberals ap-
pear TO be as distant as ever from any
approach to unanimity on the vexed
question of the leadership. Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, Earl Spencer,
Herbert Henry Asquith and Sir Henry
Hartley Fowler. all are spoken OF as
possible leaders of the liberal ministry,
to say nothing of Lord ROsebery's even
superior claim to that position, should
he be inclined to exert his undoubted
influence. Everything will depend
upon Mr.. Balfour's success in holding
his followers together and overcoming
the apathy born of the knowledge that
the whole country is looking for and
expecting a general election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
A REFoRMER's CALL.

New York, Feb 1.-THE first at
tempt of an unwelcome visitor to call
on President Roosevelt since his ar
rival in New York, occurred early to-
day when an aged man, calling himself
VIM Waldorf Jackson, Jr., of Lowell.
Mass, called at the home of Douglas
Robinson, where the president stopped
in New York and asked to have a card
sent to the president. Secret service
men and policemen Informed him that
the president had not yet arrived. He
left saying he would return later. He
said he wished to confer with the
president in regard to the government
of reforms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
THE DINNER.
The Most Picturesque Event of the
Presidents Visit.


Presidents Visit.
4 letter from Count Apponyi one Of
the opposition leaders in the Hungarian
diet, in which he said how much he
would have liked to attend the ban
quet and paying a high compliment to
Americans and President Roosevelt.
was read.
Kossuth, the Hungarian statesman
sent the following telegram which was
read amid great enthusiasm: Deliver
at the banquet the congratulations Of
our party to President Roosevelt"
1t was l. 80 when Mr.. Braun raped
for order that he might introduce the
president Amid loud cries of "elben."
and playing the Star Spangled Ban
ner." Mr. Braun proposed the presi-
dents health. The applause was deaf
ening as the president arose and faced
the crowded room.
When silence was obtained he said.
In part: 1T is nearly ten years ago
that I first took dinner here in the i'm
mediate neighborhoOd, where 1 am din
ing now and at that time 1 remember
perfectly when 1 was brought up here.
it was by Mr. Jacob Riis and Mr.. Jim
Reynolds, and I was told that 1 would
get an awful good dinner and hear
some very good music, and both pro-
phecies proved true
This function concluded the presi-
dents visit in New York, and was the
most picturesque that he has attended.
In striking contrast to the wealth and
fashion which surrounded him last
night at the Lincoln dinner, were the
surroundings amid which the president
spoke tonight. He met old friends,
many of whom he had known when he
was police commissioner and 1t was
interesting to see how well his mem
ory served him at the reception which
preceded the banquet, for whenever
Braun presented an old acquaintance
Mr.. Roosevelt would exclaim, mo need
of introduction here" and quickly call
ed the name and grasped the hand of
the individual.
To one man who told him that he
was anxious to ask him some ques-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15

policemen to keep these vantage points
clear of any evil disposed person. The
tenants of nearby houses had been
warned in the afternoon by the police
to get home before the lines were
drawn and most of them appeared to
have done so.
President Roosevelt was punctual in
his schedule. He was due at 80 and
five minutes before that time the
cheering began on Avenue B. The po-
lice lines came to attention and the
band stationed near the cafe struck up
1.-The Star Spangled Banner but after
the opening bar nothing could be
heard. A wave of cheering swept
ahead of the presidential party and
grew into a roar such as East Side
tenement walls never echoed before.
The window order was forgotten
Sashes went up simultaneously. Wav-
ing from his carriage and bowling. the
president returned the polyglot greet
ing. There was no delay A line was
made quickly through the people mass
ed at the police line in Avenue B, a
block from it's intersection with East
Houston street and the carriage with
their mounted police escort swept up
to the door of the restaurant. At the
entrance to the cafe there was a well
coming cheer and the president DOTTED
his hat. In the carriage with the
president was Marcus Braun, president
of the Hungarian Republican club
whose guest Mr.. Roosevelt was; Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo and Sec
retary Loeb. AS the president stepped
from the carriage lie paused and shook
hands with several police inspectors
who stood near.
Six years ago Governor Roosevelt
was entertained at the same place, and
when he was police inspector he be-
came familiar with every turn in the
narrow streets through which he pass
ed tonight. In his police escort tonight
there were some of the men who wore
badges under him when he headed the
forces and who stood to address him as
Mr.. Commissioner"
When the president drove up to Lit
tie Hungary tonight he filed a prom
Use made to the members of the Hun
garian Republican club years ago, that
he would be their guest at n banquet
if their prediction came true and he
ever went to the White House.