davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27
Nj.

The FIRM of Harris Z YATES
has dissolved by mutual cor
sent. l. Yates retiring ard /. T.
Harris continues II tne Sane
stand. and ASSUME al assets AM
liabilities 81 the Old firm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

II you want % educate ysu-
Children ard move u Oxford
va can buy good hone. con-
'a5usns four acres cheap. II you
vii cau qGsck on
7. + HARR,s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

Rrcahpntts, Ara. Eeo. T.. 1893.
--hip three <ra@s VI Dr. Meusier-
balls ChiA and Fever C1-r. Have
been seillng year chil rl1re f1r seven
y-ar~ ard Gnd tsat "a urt o. Is Eho
eEce &c & Etl nave 70 ctaar. W
n Skinner. N-rx-ssf pc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

: ~ Local NEWS
Nr 2 7. MsTketse spent Tues
ay a OXFORD
~ Erle Porter spent Sunday
W1,er Vailey.
Dr.. C. c. Ferreu left Tuesday
Bimi CHAN
Camp meeting viii begin on
rl-ly, Aug. 9Th
Dr. R. ". Jones returned FRI
- from Laurel.
MSS rt5y ~~s,.t-~ returned To
-aiea Saturday.
U.s. Belle Bailey is the guest
relatives in Cofceville-
N LoGie Riley returned TO
BE- ao1le in Tupelo yesterday
Aiss Virginia Jones is visiting
fie1as II Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. Clopton left Wednesday
t1r Virginia 10 speEd the summer
Mr. James Grow. OF Memphis,
sPelt several days here this week
III James 3. Leaveu made
Business trip to Jackson Tuesday
The citizens OF Biaekwater viii
give q picnic and fish fry tonor-
row.
Mss Sudie Burt left Saturday
for visit 70 friends in Ha:ties-
borg.
ar Edgar Anderson. OF the
Delta. visited friends here this
ve-
| Mss Lou Nelson left Saturday
ler P-e'zins 70 De the guest OF Mrs
IA NeIlson.
y. ard Mrs. r. \. Crouch
e9i Sunday with their children
Z Memphis.
Nr- BEN Price. r. and wife
.e-e Monday for Gulfport. their
future home.
TIE Misses RagIald. Of Tay-
Tor ;, we're the guests OF relatives
here Friday.
Oxford was neve-in a healthier
edition for the summer season
ta2G at present
Ir. Buford Short, of DeLeon.
Texas. is visiting friends and
re-atives here.
Nr. Waller Bobo, OF Batesville,
Visited friends here Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs John F. Brown
rstqrned Friday from DeSoto
y G4A=-
Mrs Joe siviey. Of Jackson. is
ne guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Sivley.
Yrs. II. A. Brow ming left Sat
urday for 4 visit 10 relatives on
Splinter.
We received a pleasant call
ION Mr. Daniel Davis, of Tula,
Saturday,
Mr.. Temple Roane left Tuesday
Tor a feE days visit 10 relatives in
West Point.
Mrs. ]. G. Deupree has re.
turned from q visit 10 relatives IL
Cincinnati.
Miss Bessie Roane visiting is
Miss Alethia yardauan in Jack
son this week
Miss Pearl Leavell left thi
week for a visit to friends il
Crystal Springs.
Mrs. N. L. Lowrance,of wichi
"a Falls, Kans-, IS the guest Q
Mrs Ell. Kimmons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27
Rocking Chair

We have received 4 beautiful
line OF Reed Rockers. which We
viii sell for the next 30 days a.
50 90 each.
RAAEY ( BIO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

We have received = beautiful
line Of Reed Rockers, which Ne
viii sell for the mex. 50 days II
:. - each
R,xET & BRo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

TIE personal assessment roll tiled
by L. Cullen. Tax Assessor OF la
Fayetse County, Miss. Is How on Tie
wsth the CAancsry Clerk and really
tO- Inspection
]. O. EAMEx. Clerk.
July IS 1895.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

Household and kiteaea
Furniture. Tall at resi-
dence on University street.
W. ". COON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27
Fer SAX

I Walnut Bookcase.
1 Walnut Wardrobe:
! Marble Top Side Board.
AL good as new and cheap
Apply az this oE-ce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

1o1 get cabinet Photos for
s2-o0 hall dozen or 500 dozen.
FRASCE'S OLD STAND.
We have left from or BIG
SALE Pearl Buttons, Safety
Pins, Soap. Pins and Hair Pins
and a whole lot of little notions
that We viii pot in this BIG
REMNANT SALE II = very low
price.
TIE OXFORD DRY GooDs Co.
Singer Sewing Machines sold
- coy r~y-.~sS~s- a@ss- L0S=z
by :. ). Webster.
The Twentieth Century Book
Club Was entertained last We'd
nesday BY Miss L9ttie Pegues.
Mrs. A. D. Smith and daush-
ter. Miss Augusta. OF Indianoia.
are visiting Mrs. q. X. Smith.
Miss Roberta Fulton, ard trota
e.. Mr. Garland Fulton. are the
guests Of friends in Louisiana.
Miss Mable Ledbe;ter of Water
Valley, IS the guest Of her sister.
Mrs ]. z. freeman, this week.
y grand picnic VIII be given 1t
Owens Mil. Il niles Northeast
OF Oxford on Friday, Aug. 18th.
Miss Fannie May Hargis, Of
Memphis, IS the guestof her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. v. /. Ea-gis
sfr. and Mrs J. y. Slongh are
both reported sick this week. We
hope they VII soon be out again.
The price for Cabinet Pictures
$500 per dozen. same Is you
have been paying 500 for
~ SANDERS
Mrs. T. ". Yates and daueh-
ter. Miss Lillian. were the guests
'of friends in Holly Springs last
week.
We az niaA1 - ~ Ho~ eaolne'
:. II. SANDERS
RS Joan . Dro"n ~as eai4ed
= DusA ma SoIo1y % re seri-
rs Inns ,-.-leSS VI 'iss 'i'0el1ef '-1s- .
MIS- ourr tsts SATURDAY iot
est IeInt, NnerT sne VIII JON
mt D1lI y" =" Ns'n mp %
Nr, anu ArS- L, -sSiisoa ano
son Dasiu, lex ihu,s1ay iof
S -1i', a ' anu s
Misses Dodge, OF Nesolt', ana
DAVIDSON, OF hernaaio. were me
guests Oh Mrs W. d. eooA shis
week
Mr. and Mrs win wilkins n
Grenada, are the guests of then
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27
ChanlL eglaln' S
COLO, Cn-.ESA AID
Diarraea Remedy

Afaw doses Of this remedy VII
invariably cure a. ordinary a.
tack II dsArrEsa-
Ishas been used "A nine cpl
denies Of dyssntery win perfect
Success
II can always be 6speceed
Upon. even in rha more severe
attacks OF cranp colo and ehOl-
era lCrbu=-
Ii Is equally successful for
summer di&-rhea and cholera
isfan.urs In children. and :s the
means Of saving the lives u many
children each year
When reduced with wz-er and
swessened IL is pleasant % take.
Every man OF = family should
keep this rsEsdy In his home
Buy Il now II may save life
PRICE, sc. LARGE S-zy. SIC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

Eo1 get Cabinet Photos for
SEQ hall dozen or 800 dozen.
Frances OLD STAND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. I. \. Pu--
Wis and daughter, Eva Nav. were
visitors To Memphis Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYE25.

CLERK bo2-d o. S1pervi:
July 10, 1906
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

-stf-- 1Ge
ing 2 few weeks Win fr;s,.ss
LfFaye'te Syringe.
+ so, F9R 5 i'. mall cottage il
S S'oa,h Oxford. apply at "a
Just reeeivei n fresh lot o
i.an.ireth Tarnip SEED =, sim.
eeek's DRUG Store.
We arr making a god thin
cat % Is. SS09 PEI do.en a.
'aeiiet Photographs.
SAN
Don't fail q visit op~ Ri.
remnant Counter for Saa.s .n'l
Slppers. Il vii pay you
IHE OXFORD Day Goobs G.,
Ar. Mex Peuucs. q Minor
siSst7i his mother. Mrs. MI
Pegges, this week.
Miss Georgia Dslb-id-e L
pending the week with her am.
Miss Aittie Deldridge
Mrs. J. B. Roach and iaurh-
yer, Louise are visiting re.auves
and frienl= in Oakland.
Miss Flora BuEaI..s Ia. r...,,-,.
ed IRON a visit q fricads in Mem
phis and Paris. Team.
Mrs Bailey. ofCoffsexille- VA
the guest Saturday anl sunday
Of Miss Anna Porter.
Mrs Crawford Hi. Of paris
Tenn, Is visiting her parents. afr
and Mrs J. 5 Douglass.
Miss Alexander, Of Nashville.
was the guest during Presbvte-v
OF Mrs Ann Beanland.
Ladies Hose that We haxa
strung up xili &c sold d--in- his
REMNANT SALE fo- Is eents
per pair for the - cent aualitv
his l. a RARE BARGAIN.
IRE OXFORD Day GOops Co.
1t pays you to hunt the plae,
Tor 800 per dozen Cabinet Pho
tograPas- All work guaranteed
d. SANDERS STr-nfn
Old Machines taken as par.
payment on 4 new Singer by :
S.Webster.
Mrs James Strawn and little
son left Saturday for Jackson.
Tenn, to visit relatives.
Several Of our citizens took .d-
vantage of the low rates and
visited Birmingham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. |. \. Pu--
Wis and daughter, Eva May. were I
visitors to Memphis Sunday.
YO1 get Cabinet Photos for
500 hall dozen or 800 dozen.
FRASCE'S OLD STAND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

National Toilet Co, F.-i..
>ss-t - Oxford ~ az g5s,a-sxl,fs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-27

Several Of our citizens took ,d-
vantage of the low rates and
visited Birmingham SUNDAY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
ADMISSION, s5 CTS. CHILDREN UNDER I2, is CTS
immigration Into Idaho.

From January l to March 20 the
Oregon Short Line carried between
1860 and 1906 immigrants into
Idaho, most of them during the
month of March. since the cheap
rates went into effect. This state
ment is made in a communication
to The Statesman from D. E. Bur
ley, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Short Line. The
Statesman wrote Mr.. Burley for a
statement that would show as near
ly as possible the total immigrant
movement into Idaho since the 1st
OF the year and the Idaho destina-
tiOns. Mr. Burley found it impos-
sible 10 give any figures showing
the number going into particular
sections, but he gave some very IN
teresting facts. His communica-
ton follows:
As near as we can estimate We
have carried between 1900 and 1900
new people into the state up to the
10Th OF this month. The sale of
one-way eolonist tickets from east
ern points TO Idaho. Oregon and
Washington commenced the first
OF this month and viii continue
until May Is. Since the sale be-
gan our trains westbound have
been very heavy, but it has always
been impossible for Us to analyze
the business passing over or stop
ping of at points on our line for
the reason that during the heavy
travel our agents are always very
busy selling tickets, checking bag
gage and handling mail and ex-
press, so that it has been impos-
sible for them to keep any kind OF
4 check on the business that gets
off at their station. When We Get
to figuring on the actual settler II
is simply guess work, as we arenot
always able TO tell whether The
is q conlmercial Traveller.
tourist, resident or new settler l
vii say this, however, that never
in the past has there heen such q
heavy influx OF new people into
Idaho as at the present time OF
course this has been very material
ly stimulated by the Twin Falls,
and American Falls pro
lects, yet at the same time it has
not been especially confined to |
those points" Boise Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31

The registers and receivers OF the
United States Land offices in Ariz-
ona, California, Colorado Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming today
were instructed by the Commission
er OF the General Land office to no.
tify all persons who have hereto
fore entered or who may hereafter
enter any OF the lands which have
been segregated under the provi-
sions of the Reclamation Act OF
June II, 1902, that the leasing Of
such lands or portions thereof to
other persons who have been and
are conducting the business of sell
ing alcoholic liquors on said lands.
principally to the employees en-
gagged on the government works.
that such leasing, either by them
selves or others, viii be deemed
sufficient cause for the cancellation
OF the entries embracing the lands
so used or occupied.
The officers of the land Offices
are further directed to give the
widest possible publicity to the fact
that such use OF any lands with
drawn under this act, whether such
lands have been entered or are un-
occupied, viii be prevented by
proper actions in ejectment, by in
junction or other wise.
These instructions have been
called forth by the deplorable con-
ditions existing in Nevada, where
the government work employs sew
eral thousand men. Homestead
ers have leased a portion Of their
lands to persons engaged liz ths
liquor business, and nsurrIer and
robbery have been rampant in con-
The Commissioners de-
,ision is likely to correct these con-
iitions, and win undoubtedly pre-
vent their occurrence in other sec
lions wherein the government is
lbout to engage upon similar
works.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
z OF sHOsHonJE AND LINCOLN COUNTY

cause untold hardships, financial
Joss and practical eviction to these
settlers. VIII you look into this
matter? All we want is a square
deal.
Submitted by committee ap-
pointed at a mass meeting held at
Minidoka, Idaho, March 25, 1905.
(signed)
"R. L. CHENEY,
FRANK ScHERRER,
IF. A. EvELETH,
COMMITTEE" !"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
WANT SQUARE DEAL
Settlers on the Minidoka Tract Ask
the President to Investigate
Reduction of Fund.

Saturday night mass meeting
was held at Minidoka by the set
tiers under the government irriga-
tion project near that place and
the residents OF the village to pro-
test against the segregation OF 81, :
O00,0OO from the Minidoka project
for use in the Boise-Payette propo-
sition. The transfer OF the above
sum from the Minidoka to the
Boise Payette enterprise viii mean
the abandonment OF the high line
canals and pumping works at the
former place, for some time at least.
Under these high line canals
many homeseekers have already
filed on land and are making their
homes on it in expectation that the
government would complete the ir-
rigation works and reclaim the
land without delay that was form
ally thrown open to settlement un-
der the reclamation act, as an
nounced by the department of the
interior through the columns OF
The Journal in December, 1904.
To now withdraw 100000
from the Minidoka project would
work serious hardship on these
settlers, to say nothing OF working
an injury to the business interests
in that locality which have made re-
markable strides in view of the re-
clamation OF that particular portion
of the land which viii be reclaimed
by the pumping works.
So serious and urgent did the
matter appear to the settlers and
citizens who met in mass meeting
that a committee, consisting of
Frank Sherrer, R. L. Cheney, F. A.
Eveleth was appointed to draft a
telegram to President Roosevelt
urging him to investigate the pro-
posed segregation of the Minidoka |
project funds and see that justice |
was done to all parties. The com
mittee dispatched the following
telegram to the president:
"MNIDoKA, IDA, March %, 1905. |
To the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, |
president of the United States,
Washington, D. C-Not less than
400 s-ttlers, the majority OF them
with their wives and children, hav-
ing full confidence in the statements
and assurances OF the reclamation
and land department. and in con-
formity with the plats showing
farm units and instructions issued
by the interior department. have
made bona ide entries on lands
proposed to be covered by the
section OF the Minidoka
project. The proposed withdrawal I
,f 100000 from this project thus
indefinitely postponing the installa-
ton OF the pumping system, will |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
An Old Resident Removes.

The oldest resident OF Geneva
will leave next Tuesday to take up
his residence in Idaho. S. B. Camp
who, with his wife and daughter
and son Carl, and wife, leaves next
Tuesday for Twin Falls, Idaho,
came to Fillmore county from
Pennsylvania and settled upon
what is now a part of the townsite
OF Geneva in the winter OF 1871,
being the first settler in the neigh
borhood. His father and brothers
arrived soon afterwards and in
1878 the first store in Geneva, that
OF Camp & Sons, was established.
During his residence at Geneva
Mr. Camp has been prominently
identified with the political history
in the county. In 1879 he was
elected clerk OF the district court
which Office he held four years; he
was afterward connected with the
county clerks Office for twelve
years. Mr.. Camps passion, how
ever, is more in the direction OF
music than politics. For three
wears he was leader OF the c.. A. r.
departmental band and for nine
years past he was leader OF the first
regimental band OF the national
guards. These two organizations
kept Geneva's name to the front in
band circles OF the west during Mr. |
Camps leadership.
The removal of the Camp family |
from Geneva is like taking away a
landmark. During their long resi-
dence here they have come to know
all residents and no old resident
ever returned to town unknown to
the Camps Mr.. Camp and his
son have bought S0acres OF govern
ment land at Twin Tails adjoining
the town site. Twin Falls is a new
town of about 1000 inhabitants
which was founded last August. 1t
is the headquarters for the Twin
Falls Investment company which
is building on the Snake river the
largest irrigation ditch in the west
ern hemisphere.
The meeting OF the A. 0. L. W.
lodge Wednesday will long be re-
membered by s. B. Camp. In view
Of the removal to Idaho. The
members adopted a set OF resolu-
tions commencing his faithful
work in the lodge of which he has
been recorder for the past ten
years. After the resolutions were
adopted c. C. Spangler arose to
make q few remarks and took Mr..
Camp by surprise when he reached
n his pocket and pulled out fine
A. 0. U. w. emblematic ring which
he presented with appropriate re-
marks. Geneva Gazette.
Mr.. Camp and his family have
,een staying in Sheshone for sever
Il weeks, and are likely to remain
lere until the railroad gets into
Twin Falls, when he viii erect
house on his ranch.
lie is a genial gentleman, and as
musician has been a welcome adj
Iition to the Shoshone band. He
lays the cornet with exceptional
bility, as well as several other in
trulnents. His son is now at Twin
'alls getting their ranches IN shape l
Or planting crops this year. IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
coaI hilnlna statlsties.

The total number OF persons en-
ployed at the eaal mines of Great
Britsin is Ss5. 401. Last year the prod
NC. vas 2e..i7S,1t tc-s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31

funds the payments the piano recently placed
High School hoped that every citizen OF Sho-
shone viii their effort by patrong this entertainment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31

OFFICE HOURS.
% TO 10 A. NJ. to p NJ.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-31
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Given by the Pupils of the Shoshonc Public Schools for the
Benefit OF the Piano Fund
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-15

/ ing rates dc Injustice, but to see thai
That rate thus fixed goes into effect
practically at once. This is as i'm
portant to certain individuals as to
certain industries, and it Ia import
ant to certain communities. do no,
in the least ascribe II to any moral
culpability of the men engaged I'm
handling these great corporations
that they cannot see some of the bad
effects of certain things they do. It
is most natural for a man who is try.
ing to carry on his business in com.
petition with some other business to
think that whatever he does that
would best his competitor is pret-
ty good thing for the community at
large; and often | do not blame him
for what he does. but intend to pre-.
vent his doing IT,
Il cannot attempt to speak in de.
tail of all that snould be put into the
law as | hope 1t will be enacted at
the next session of the national con
gress, Not only should this power of
rates go In, but in my belief we
should at the same time deal with
the private car question. which, as re.
CARDS certain Industries, offers an
even greater menace than Is offered
by the present system OF fixing rates
| do not think that the law Will have
to deal with many subjects, but | do
feel that with the two | have men.
toned and with perhaps one or two
others. 1t should deal effectively
There will be the argument made on
the other side, doubtless the argr.
ment being made in their own minds
by certain of my hearers that such
power Is liable to abuse. or course
II is. The power OF taxation Is liable
to grave abuse. and vet II must exist
Ia the appropriate legislative body;
You cannot get any needed power Civ.
en- to the representatives OF the peo.
pie without exposing yourselves to
The danger of tnat power being abus.
ed. There must be the possibility of
abuse or there cannot be the posi-
bility of effective use"
When he concluded President
Roosevelt was given tremendous
ovation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-15

| Every building not destroyed has
been converted into hospital oil
morgue. Your correspondent wrote
this in building In which lay 6s
dead, Relief parties and wagons are
constantly bringing in more.
The storm came from the south
west. Three miles northeast of Sny-
der the storm was still strong enough
to wipe out whole families. The Mes
sendens lost seven in their family
W, H. Hibburd. superintendent of
schools, wife, three children and faith
er and mother were killed. Tnree ba.
bies In the Crook family were killed
youngest, three months old. was torn
from Its mothers arms by the wind
and Its brains were dashed out
against brick wall. Colonel viii
hanson caught woman whom he
thought was his wife and took her to
a place OF safety where he found she
was not mis- wife, and later he found
the headless body of his wife in the
ruins of his home.
Over IL per cent OF the population
are dead and 30 per cent wounded.
When the first relief train arrived
the dead and injured lay about on the
ground washed by driving rain.
Cries of pain from the injured and
shrieks of anguish from those separ
ated from their families greeted the
rescuers AS flashes of lighting played
on The scene. The streets were fair
ly obliterated by the fury of the ele-
ments. OF the 6s bodies in the
morgue In which this is written one
man, five women, one boy and three
girls have not yet been identified.
MCPHERSON. Kans,. May u.-A
tornado struck eight miles from here
to-day. Many farm houses were
wrecked and much damage done TO
buildings. So far as can be learned
no lives were lost.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-15
PRESIDENT AoNoRED
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB

CHICAGO May 11.-President
Roosevelt was last night tle
guest OF honor of the leading Demo.
cratic club OF the state of Illinois, the
lroquois, and the scene was one that
will long be remembered by those
present and the country at large, for
il is seldom one is SO honored by an
opposition party. AS the President
entered and left the banquet nall he
was cheered to the echo. while ap-
plause rent the room during his ad
dress. The banquet was entirely un-
der the management and direction of
Democratic leaders and surely no
more honor and loyalty could have
been shown a president of their own
party, and the many kindly personal
references deeply touched the Pres
ident. 1t was admiration for the man
as a man and politics were forgotten
for the time. Men who opposed his
election last fall were loudest in ap-
plause and most vehement in express
sions of admiration.
Gov. Deneen, the Republican gov
ernor of Illinois, was the only Repub-
lican speaker. AT the conclusion of
his remarks Toastmaster Lewis
arose to introduce President Roose-
Welt when pandemonium reigned and
it was several minutes before order
was restored so the President could
proceed. The President WAS followed
by Mayor Dunno, who spoke in part
as follows:
This city greets Theodore Roose-
Welt because he has fairly and honest
ly won the proud position he now oc-
cupies, the proudest on earth, and be-
cause in his character ne typifies that
which the citizens Of this city honor
above all else, honesty Of purpose
and intensity of effort"