davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21

FOR SALE-New nine roon nonse,
with gas. bafa, pantry laundry am,
cellar. Good barn and carriage aous.:
hydrant at barn. Situated in desirab;s
.-.sidsnce portion Of city VIII be SOLD
at a bargain as owner has position ii
another state Inquire at Telegram
office. rafl72s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21
Want DEPARTMENT

vast, fsun&, Fer Rent, Lest Hotiesa
stc, etc, will be publiahed in this col
nmn at the rate Of two cents PEI line
per insertion, INVARIABLY Cash II
ADVANCE. Count six words to thu
Nothing accepted for les, thai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21

For Rent-A nice furnished room, u
"a West Main street Call at Palac.
Furniture Company. feb2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21

For R,nt-seyeral well.located, up-te
date Office rooms at greatly reduced
rates s. and up per month. Inquire 81
the Telegram office. febltr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21

70. FS'S RENT-Honss in cI~1 M !,
modem eonvenieuees. no.s~..io. ~ s,,a =,
~ 'i, Isl. Phone slG or call at cea
=. slaln street. ma-isItf
FOR SAFE -',S---.>~,>-----
~ SALE Housnold goods for saIe
AnqaIrs at 2o5 W, Main ST. AIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21
FOR

addition, city. I4mGt.
RENT-Tnree large upstairs
.'ni'' completely Furnished, with us,
Of piano or unfinished; ter.ns ra.on-
nole. inquire at sherifr's ogacs. ml4tf
=, -.---..>--. =
\ BARGAIN-If taken in lie nov, nov,
rev wseks-A new asesroom nous WITH
oata and all modern impsoFeme nd 81; !
uatad on Clark street, between Ga and
'r1 streets, Glen Elk $500 l. al, a.,
= 'h'e'isd' Balance to snit p,Ircasser
lor particulars address q. Lee IleaSs.
e.lHe kobinson's jswslry store. I4m15.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21
BANNER AGENCY

BANNER AGENCY.
Z. Q Box 72s, CHARLESTON. " =,
=. a,iss Laura Peck, Public Stenoorapbsr
y waldo Hotel, Oliver Local Agsn.
. .aTk.onrs W Va. feb9ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-21

Tor RENr-Fnrnisae,,dI -1,,.,,,.--~ 4,
.l a,'d,rn eonyenitnees. 5000 single. - -
'rreet. FF's az aSv Lee.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
L4WN TENNIS.
Yale Veterans Successful an Ne1c-
York Club Tournament.

yale,s lawn tennis veterans scored in both the
singles and the Manhattan championship doubles
Yesterday on the dirt courts Of the New-fork
Lawn Tennis Club \Manhattan-ave. and l2Sd-st.
Harold H. Hackett won his place IN the hial
- of the singles by defeating WyIie c. Grant,
tho national ex-champion indoor player, in two
straight sets and then, paired with John A. Allen
won place in the final round of the doubles. de-
feating Wylie c. Grant and Robert lie Roy, also In
straight sets. The summaries follow:
Mons omen singles round)Iiarod H Hack
ett Crescent Athletic Club, defeated Wyiie c Grant
Nshattsn championship doubles third round)Theo-
5oTe Roosevelt Pei II. Terrence. New-Yori Enge-
. SaI6 f'Ih defeated Bryan and Lorraine
y Wyeth New-York Lawn Tennis Club - 6al e.;
,T.orose T,rssk G. Bogert. West side La Hn
Tennis club defeated Dimon E 6 Roberts and Dr. T. X,
0'.' sari fnal round-Harold H. Hackett and John A
.men crescent Athletic Club defeated Wyle G Grant
and Robert lie Roy -York-Coumbia Universty'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
Athletes Must Now Get Permit from A. A.
U. in Order to Compete.

The Amateur Athletic Union Of the United States
has enacted legislation whereby a foreign athlete
coming TO America cannot compete until the ma
tional registration committee grants permit. The
organization furthermore has made rule whereby
American athletes going abroad must obtain from
the national registration committee permit allow
ing them to compete American athletes In for
eisn countries.
II looks though there wouio De laree
number of American athletes visiting Europe the
coming summer for the purpose of competition.
James F. Sullivan. chairman of the committee has
received application from the following athletes;
John B. Taylor. jr.. Edward S. Amsier ana X L.
Olsen all three of the University OF fehns! Ndiia
r ,,ocucxAr Ranks Business College. Philade!-
phta and Harry P. Mcdonald. or TINS city,
No application whatever has been received i as t
from ffynes the Irish runner for permission 70
compete in this country. He Will not be allowed
to race unless he credentials from the
Athleiic Assoca ton Of -Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
MAYOR RETURNS TRANSIT BILLS.
Declares Connecting Railway Measures Are
Not Special City Laws.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday returned to Governor
Higgins the New-York Connecting Railway bills
with the following memorandum:
After careful considera ton. ] am convinced that
these measures are not special city laws within
the meaning Of the constitution. Senate bill No.
l24 provides that the time OF the New-York Con-
meeting Railroad Company 10 begin and com
pete the bridge. provided for in Chapter 752 Of the
laws of lso0 shall be extended. and Senate bill
NO. * mat the tlIne or the same corporauon
which it shall finish Its road shall be extended.
If these measures, their advocates contend,
merely express the consent of the State to the
several purposes set forth in them the citys CON
currence or objection would be nullity.
Should the corporation named seek hereafter 10
erect n bridge construct q road in or upon or
the city Streets il will he required under
Section j Of the Railroad law to secure the CON
sent of the local authorities.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
4 O. Vanderbilt and T.. ID. Jordan
W;n "Bhes" at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia June Notwithstanding the eool
weather there was good attendance to-day at 'he
Philadelphia Horse Show, at Wlssalehon nv
an a.. olossas on exhibition we'll filled. and
the Judges had difficult task in choosing the
winners Blue ribbons awarded as Follows
Horse in ~ and not f6 %oan 10
irtt Won by F1ben D. JoIdan's The Baron .ona
Hackneys Cstalons 15.l hands OF over Iniee S'
IA ~ olerl-Won by F. d. Jordan 8 Mckinney. =,
pair OF horses harness (oVer 10" nsuS. hgSr, -
deIli-nail phaetonl-Ho on UE <A4iieN -
Vanderblt's Polly Prim and Sweet Marie * bas,
Torase In harness tandem; not exceeding 10 hshos)
vnr nv F, d Jordan's The Baron and Kitty Gray In,
Horse in harness (over Is and not eHceeuihs 10 m w
s,tsbIs fo- park in a gig or phaeton)-"oh py v"
Ii Forest king s * o. -, 90 CARRYING
,s9 Toiinds1EVon by Mrs J. C. Marshars Rob Roy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
TANNING WINS IN SINGLES.
Williams Takes Doubles in New-England
Intercollegiate Championship.

Boston June 1.-The New-Ensand intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship in singles at the Long
ood Cricket Club was won to-day by Paul r. Fan
ming of the Massac Institute of Technology
while the doubles championship was again won by
F r Smith and L. NorthruD, of Williams, last
years winners
The point standing for the New-England Inter
covaefate Tennis Association trophy. for which
eight points are necessary to win. is now as follows
Williams. AZ; Brown. az; Technology. 21a: Dart
mouth .: Amherst, g Bowdoin. l; Bates, /; Tufts
!; Wesleyan. ls The summary of to-days play
follows:
Singles final round-P. r Tanning. NJ. l. T. beat L.
F Wallis Dartmouth. IS, 60 e-3
Doubles (final rouudl-F. r. Smith /, Northrup,
Williams beat ". \. Wise and H Il Henscom Tufts.
6-I 90 6-4
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
THREAT TO TIE UP B. R. 7. SYSTEM
Strikers at Power House May Call out All
the Engineers.

The delegates Of the various laooF unions "i0S 9s
members are OH strike at the new power mouse "
.he RrooLlvu RAND Transit Company. at Kent anu
Division aves williamsburg. because 'mr'S
non-unon boilermakers employed by the baocoeA
& Wilcox Company doing work IN ,e
building threatened yesterday to tie up tne eitil .
T,oL1rn Raptd Transit system by calling out
a. 4,..rs In the various power houses 1he
tbreat however did not cause any worry 10 oar tns
ocers of the railroad they say the engIIesi
@ ,..o Mo cannot led into q sympslnet;
sIrita The engineers are members OF a nunec ntun
benefit society. but few OF thefh nave any
tJon with labor union. -, -.- house
There % ae9u s9e om G~fh the Cy
!esIeIuas s::,tiop was on hand all day to preserve
order More than hundred mmebers OF obey Ins
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
HAMILTON INSTITUTE GRADUATES.

Hamilton Institute for Boys held its tnlrteen'h
commencement and annual prize speaking contest
last night at the Waldorf Archibald r. Sha" son
of the principal received gold medal. and Benja-
min NfuIford Dav jr honorable mention. Foster
White won the Horace Holden gold medal In math-
ematcs Scholarship medals were awarded 10
Scott Minrath. Herman Schram. Donald smith ana
Otia Wallace. Harold Everett Porter delivered the
valedictory The graduating class consisted OK
Ralph Leonard Bags Henry Alum Blackwell,
Herbert Allan Boas George Tod Brown. Warns
Lenox Dawbarn, BENJAMIN Mulford Day, yi,,5jIt jr'
| James Arthur Dolan, Frederick Gordon Gilbert
| William Richard Gledhill, Harold Everett Porter
| Nathan Salisbury Sedgwick Smith. Walter Lang
! ford Smith, Joseph Stokes Earl Day Wright and
| William Herman Zinsser
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
no MORE HOLDOVER TRANSFERS.
Metropolitan Adopts System to Do Away
with Use OF Old Passes

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company has
decided Il is losing money by its present system
Of transfers. and with little or no warning 20 the
travelling public. adopted new system yesterday
all its lines BY this system the passenger
accepting a transfer will promptly 81 he
wishes il 10 be taken by the conductor on the con-
Meeting line.
transfer at any time in the early hours of the
morning becomes void after II 30 O'clock two
distinct transfers being issued daily by the com
pany. one for the morning and another for the
evening. Heretofore transfers marked a. m
and p and the shrewd traveller could often
hold unpunohed transfer until the following
morning. The new system does away with this
convenience, and Is likely bring many
nfckels TO the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
SPEEDWAY TROTTlNG.
InUader Earns Clear Lead for the
MorOsini Trophy.

v,-;,,i,. ,is third consecutive race at the weekly
trottne meetings held under the auspices oi '
Road Drivers Association on the @pe
drew Cra Words Invader, 2:10. yesterday gained
cloar lead over all rivals in the competition loi
Miss Giulia F. Morosini's silver cup "hicn 10 " ~
awarded the horse winning the greauest nuliD ,.
of heats this year. Starting against SUCH 49,
Grand Circuit trotters as Baron De Shay' z'Vote'
Io1,, racbelor o.131.: Charles Brandon and Ma
Iacca 21S1b Invader again defeated them cle'eliS
placing to his credit thus far this season SIN VIII
ming heats On heavy course quite wet III 'po9
from Wednesday nights rain Mr. CRAWFORD last
horse trotted his half miles in 1:0412 and l:04%.
The surprise of the day the defeat OF lda
Highwood 2:o91k by Hgar, 2:159i. in the race 1or
trotters of Glass B. Walter NJ Jernyn eli"'io
bav mare Mary 10 the first neat OF lhls race III
the fastest time of the season-l:oS24 ~
footing both HiIgar, and Ida Hishwood- IN tle
succeeding heats both mares broke badly OWING.
it was generally believed, to the loud shouting Oh
HiIgars driver The summaries follow
rRorT1NG-cLAss A-HALF-hLE HEATS,
4 AnaEeS e Macy G5sTfp5ds r 8 b Jolly f. lBSs6s5 Ss6sor
Nathsn M,ism si4au. S9ais Saa5asc 1l-nao4
AndFe" Philips Time. r ne I9tGH I:o9l i;o4s.
TROr-rING-CLAss B-HALF-MILE HEATS
Msl5sT e;rs JsnYn M b 1aa % HFGwdSd Man
Andrew Crawford's b m. Belfry Chimes 70 70
Stewart Bars rIae qa g l!as BEgn' 1ds5s. ts ioIs
TRoTT1NG-CLAss C-HALF-MII-E HEALS
Hs5as Hs56S l. Tipli1,s sa5ys H 81 }sGSs
Joseph r Gibbon b g; Oritne .'''...'''''''', 70
J. l. oO'-''' Time. 1:o9. I.oe1l 1:1oA.
TROTTING+CI.Ass D-HALF' MILE HEATS
Walter NJ Jermyns b. G. Boralmas Brother. ,
John w smith b. g. James L. ...--.--''''.-'' <
DR., F A solomo1i Tm.. b n n:os's san'f ioes.
TRoTT1NG-cT.Ass E-HALF-MILE HEATS =,
II {. r1ozeI's b g Governor McGregor -.....-.' =
vId CToodmans Freeand $1,000 >
II TichoIasburgs br m Ilucette Epaulet @ TO
- Time, 1:12l1, 1:l412. l:lo1T.
c s Rices ch. G. Star Pugh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 2
I Campbell's bi. susie u --'-''''''' '-'''
Charles weland's b. Mustard 4 ro
Andrew Phips's b. Don tNley 3 ro
Andrew Crawfords ch. &. Doctor iadaTa. --''-'' . ~
~ Time-1:02. 1:o2le. 100
pACTNG-CI.AsS B-HALF-MILE HEATS
1ob, W Smiths b e Ogden Smith. ...-.-..-.. . .
Percv GINS b. m. Lady Direct -..-''.--' -
,onher Racket CHI e. King Tom. re
Srtnoa9 "a Ieahy's b e Sampson. D Fo
~ Time-1:03&, 1:OSh, 100
pAC1>C-c,IAss C-HALF- MILE HEATS.
DR. II D. Gilrs b. g George Dunond ....-. ! !
Isaac A br. Bessie tfel1
~ ~ Time. 1:Os1l. 1:0S1e. 11Oh4
PACING-CLASS D-HALF-MILE HEATS.
W 7 Minors b. NJ Nelly R.......-...--..'.' q :,
Ben idchtenberg's 6. Billy Palmer ...-'.'''' A.
" I,nthwat's ch. G. George II '''''''' -
w. Time :OS1s. 1:12i.. 1:lo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
WANT SHIPS FOR PANAMA CANAL.
R. /. Farnham Inspecting Vessels For Sale
in England

Tondon June 1.-Richard L. Farnham mas aIil>eu
In England. His mission is the charteri"e -
- - Gov tho Panama Canal Commission. and
he is visiting the shipyards of Great Britain IN
anecting available vessels which are salo 10 w pe
numerous He has already visited shpyaros a.
,1av-caetle-on- Tyne Liverpool and Glasgow" MI
Farnham desires vessels of from 4'"o 10 ''0Ov
C.o+os becouse all American ships Of this size are
roe+sbv engaged in the coastw ise trade; o9tes 4s
small vessels can be obtained in the uattu u sims
Sii S L. fSona1 Commission it is said. desires snip
non.be of carving dredges, railroad ensine - the
trmcls and other heavy material tc De "9 " 49,
consfrliction of the canal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
PURCHASES MISSION BUILDING.
New.York East Conference to Have Evan
gelical Centre in Bowery.

Tho Ney-York East Conference of the A1etiiout
r-too,,aI Church has purchased the Germanla AS
sarohv Rooms building Nos. 191 and 1913 Bo"eiE'
where 1t has been conducting mission TOT Soii.'
,irne The building is three-story brick s'iuo'
ure and formerly belonged to Helena Waterman
The conference also bought from C. j. NUN 'iie
abutting property. at Nos. and 2d-ave. lhere
ora two five story tenement houses this plot
The entire plot contains square feet The cost
is understood to be about s125.Oo0.
It is the intention of the conference 70 con e,
the property into a centre of evangelical ana hu-
rnantarian work
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

Of tho New-fork and Port Chester Railroad ~"ieh
-, -. 81. sJsern,en Deputy Controller stevenson
secretary of the Board of Estimate said '"" inc
application had not reached him.
Mr. Gctshall sent TO the Rapid TRANSIT ton,nmS nrn,
eion YESTERDAY a letter from Vice-President Sry an
OF the Interborough saying that the i+h tbe
pany had negotiated traffic asreeellenne com,
Port Chester company whereby the latter 80, :
panys traffic would be handled without I'm, Pnrt
an extra fare, thus promising rioe laUr laorn.ctinn
Chester TO the Battery for i've cents conneciI9ad
between the existing and proposed systems "ouiu
he made at or near 177th-st. and Boston Road
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
A PROTEST FROM TITUS.
His Claim That Distance Was Not Correct
in Quarter-mile Dash

c. S. Titus. the oarsman. has protested the vic
tory OF F Fuessel in the quarter mile dash in the
Harlem regatta on Memorial Day on the ground
that the distance was further than that called for
The protest will be considered meeting to be
held in the near future by the Harlem Regatta.
Association.
There four contestants in the race in ques
tion; F. Fuessel OF the Harlem Rowing Club; G.
& Titus of the Nonpsieil Rowing Club; F Vesc-
lev of the First Bohemian Boat Club. and +. Shep-
ard of the Sea waEhska Boat Club
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
CRICKET.
Brooklyn Beaten IN q Hard Hitting
Game on Staten Island.

The Livingston Cricket Club n hard hitting
game from the Brooklyn Club at the Livingston
Field Club grounds yesterday Staten Island,
with I22 runs to spare. A. @. Laurie with SO, and
G H e. Grffiths, with 35 the means of caus-
ing several changes in the bowling before they
were separated. J. T. Killick contributed y. and
the innings to close with total OF los
Only two men for the Brooklyns reached double
fgures-H. Nothsur and II. Poyer, who scored l6
trlInt of the bowling. while for Staten Island both
f[illick and Laurie were effective The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

at yorr own home in country
Inc furniture repairing. mat
aid. vanishing and polishing
STU EB, leo West a6th-st !.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
FORMER BROOKLYN MAN ACQUITTED.

bridgeport Conn. June Henry B. Adams for
merly of Brooklyn, who had been on trial in the
Superior Court for the murder Of Joseph link
at Stamford on August % last. acquitted to-
TO the Salvation Army Building. in which link lost
hiS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
SIR CHARLES r. WILSON ILL.

Chicago June Sir Charles Rivers Wilson OF
London president of the Grand Trunk Railroad Is
i'll at his room at the Auditorium Annex II Is
not thought that his indispositon is serious but ne
was too i'll to-day receive any visitors
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
AMSLER TO RACE ABROAD.

j H. Tattersall did not bat.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
WORK WANTED.

| TRAVELLING COMPANION and guide on
| Euyop&sa tour, by an older medical
student: has resided abroad; travelled eX-
| tensively: speaks foreign languages refer
| ences b, 143 West 12lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
HOrh, W anted.

uyRAyFIIINC sAIESMAN.-Man Of long experience in
/ export business: wide awake and energetic; with
Enovedee or merchandise: would travel through
cuba ana Mexico Introduce American novelties
United Stste. salary ana commission
DIAZ Fidgeheld Park y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
James McCreery & Co.

Muslin Underwear.
A complete stock OF gowns
chemises, drawers, petti-
coats, corset covers an"
bridal sets of fine materials
and latest designs for sum-
mer wear.
On June the 2nd.
300 dozen Lawn Dressing
SacQues.
SOC 75c Soc
1.25 and Loo
Twenty-third street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02
ANOTHER PORT CHESTER APPLICATION

President Gotshall said yesterday that he had
renewed to tho Board OF Estimate the application
New-York tribune., 1905-06-02

DEPAIRING. Work done
IL at mechanics wages
tresses made over. carpets
OF furniture. CHARLES
Etidurian store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
Trepof to the Fore.

General Trepoff, who has been transferred
from Moscow to ST. Petersburg, Is de-
scribed as a man of iron. He Is Of the un-
yielding sort The reputation he made at
MOSCOW suggested his new assignment.
And so he is now installed at the Winter
Palace. with authority to deal with the sit
-uation at the Russian capital as may seem
best to him. Comment on his presence
there is to the effect that if second out
break occurs the butchers bilr' of last
sunday will no longer occupy attention.
The world will then read q death list that
will be a staggerer.
This assignment in itself shows the
gravity OF matters. We may be sure that
unless the authorities had reason to be-
lieve that the discomfort was profound
and far-reaching they would not have be-
gun the shifting about Of officials of this
type We hear particularly about General
Trepof. but 1t is altogether likely that at
many other points and in many minor
places other such changes have been made,
and that the bureaucrats now are leaning
throughout the empire upon their men Of
blood and iron. ..-...
This is natural and in way it will con-
tribute to the final settlement between car
and subjects. The tighter the screws are
put Ou Tie SuUJeClS The iuOTe pTeCdflOuS W LA
become the hold Of the czar upon his crown.
Every collision which ends in blood be-
tween the soldiers and the citizens will
mark a step on the road to a new and bet
ter order Of things. The people will now
see the necessity of calling their strongest
men to the front. Their leadership in re-
sources and resolution must as closely as
possible match that of the other side. Pam
phlets will probably give place to powder;
proclamations to performances. Maxim
Gorky in prison will serve the cause better
than as free man in the ranks. AS prs-
oner he is a prominent example of bureau
cratic rule; whereas any young man with
the knack of command will more than fill
his place in the line of practical workers.
In other words, the Trepoffs, on the one
sde will call out the Trepoffs on the other.
Revolutions are always conducted on the
pull Dick pull Devil procedure; and even
the right needs to be in the hands of its
strongest champions. The ball Is just OPEN
ing in Russia. The old rule cannot be
changed In a day or year. but change Is
coming, and the Trepoffs will hurry it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

In the civil war the one family were ex-
erting themselves In support OF the Union.
and the other in support Of the southern
confederacy. 1t was not I'm the spirit Of
either to he passive in struggle of such
tremendous moment. sa
We have next the mixture of eastern and
western taste. AS a graduate of Harvard,
with wealth and leanings toward author
ship Mr.. Roosevelt might have been ex-
pected to hug the fire of his New York
library and find his topics close at hand.
But the west appealed to him. both in its
more stirring life and in its intellectual
topics, and he went there for protracted
visits and for the subjects of what have
proved to be his most successful books.
The equipment he secured in an eastern
university he has employed in telling the
features of the VESTS most picturesque
history. The college man and the cow
boy were fused, and the country has en-
1oyed the benefit of the union. sa5!@n
The composite stock which now controls
our affairs is but beginning its most SIREN
uous activities; and 1t is good to believe
that great as was our progress during the
past century. it will be even greater in
the present one, and will carry us to power
which today we cannot appraise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

In several of his public addresses the
President has laid stress upon the fact that
our present strength lies in our composite
character as people English. Irish. Ger
mans and Dutch particularly have gath
cred in this favored arena, fused their
blood and pooled their aims, and the result
Is energy, capacity and success beyond all
previous records in the worlds history
The President in his own person Illus
trates the point. We are most familiar
with his Dutch blood, from his name and
his church associations. But he calls at
tention now to his Irish blood. in a COM
munication to the American-Irish Histor-
Zeal Society which reads well His Irish
ancestors. as he describes them. were
plain people who came over here and
played their part in the country's scheme.
and he is proud of them. This mixture.
then, explains his application, HIS buoy
ancy and his love of adventure.
Then comes the mixture of northern and
Southern temperament The Roosevelts
have been representative of the best In
their section, and the Bullocks in theirs