davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
TO INVESTIGATE CAR SHORTAGE
Portland Chamber Of Commerce Will
Endeavor to Relieve Situation.


The Portland Oregonian says OF the
efforts of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce to relieve the car shortage
situation in Oregon:
So insistent is the demand Of he
shippers for relief in the car situation.
and so damaging to business IN al
lines has the car shortage become, that
the transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has taken I'D
the matter and is gathering data on
the subject. Just what reccmmenda-
tons will be made by the committee
cannot now be learned. The report of
the committee will not be ready for
several days.
Manufacturers and shippers eene--
ally hope that the action Of the com
mittee, backed by the Chamber Of
Commerce. will have a good effect In
raising the embargo on traffic caused
by the car shortage.
Many Oregon lumbermen report
they have felt the effects of the car
shortage and have been compelled i'm
some cases 70 close their mills ont
right from the inability to get cars to
move their Lumbar to market. Others
nave stopped temporarily until the
situation shall improve. while others
nave partially suspended operations
oy turning off night shifts or by re-
refusing all orders the delivery of
which depends upon rail shipments.
1t is said that never before has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

For Lincoln, who had to prove the
will a forgery things looked black.
Lincoln, however, called only one
witness, a retired paper manufacturer,
renowned the country over for his
wealth and probity.
"'Mr. Dash" Lincoln said to the
witness, handing him the disputed
will, please hold that paper up to the
light and tell us what is the water
mark on it.
1.-the water mark of my own firm,
Dash e. Co.. the witness answered.
"'When did your firm begin to
manufacture paper?'
"In 1S41.'
"'And what's the data of the docu-
ment in your hands?'
august II, 1886
"'That Is enough. Gentlemen of
the jury, our case is closed"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
MANSIONS LEFT TO cARETAKERs
Four Stately Residences in Cleveland
Abandoned by Their Owners.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.


Four stately mansions long unten-
of them as carefully look
ed after as though the owner might
return at any time, the other one a
prey for vandals and thieves-form
part Of the interesting chain that con-
meets Cleveland with the past.
For nearly 20 years the splendid
mansion Of the late Samuel Andrews
East Thirtieth streets (Sterling). has
remained unoccupied. Built in the
early sos to excel in size and beauty
Of architecture any private dwelling
between New York and Chicago it
today stands unequaled by even the
most recent mansions of Cleveland's
millionaires. But it Is deserted save
for the, caretakers who keep watch
over it's ninety rooms for two decades
darkened by close drawn shades.
At the corner Of Euclid avenue and
East Fortieth street (Case), stands
the we'll known Rockefeller mansion
which for years has remained unoc-
cupied save for the caretakers who
look after its spacious and we'll kept
lawn. This famous mansion was for
many years the 'oil kings" home un-
til he moved to New York. Occasion
ally during the summer months he
took Sunday dinners there, but for the
past ~ years he has rarely entered
its portals.
Another mansion, once filled with
luxury, but which was left with much
of its rich embellishments and fine
furnishings to the human despoilers
stands at the. corner Of Euclid avenue
and East Eighty second street (Gene-
see). Its owner, the notorious Mrs
Cassie L. Chadwick, deserted it short
ly before her arrest and subsequent
imprisonment.
One Of the finest mansions on tristo-
cratic Lake avenue has been aban-
doned by IT'S owner, L. c. Hanna. He
built a 100000 mansion on Euclid
avenue. between East Twenty-seco
street perry and East Thirtieth
street (Sterling), which he now oc-
cupes. For five years the handsome
West Side mansion has been deserted,
not single member of the Hanna
family having crossed its threshold.
Not only as the homes Of the late
Samuel Andrews, one of Cleveland's
richest men, does the big Andrews
mansion appear to romantic fancy.
The fact that 1t has stood for so many
years unoccupied has made it one of
the most notable landmarks in the
city. A son of the former owner,
President Horace Andrews of the
Cleveland Electric Railway company,
lives in rather modest home diagon-
ally across the street, but he does not
care to live In the splendid mansion
which now belongs to him. His family
shares his view and 1t is not likely
that the mansion Gill ever be used as
a residence by any member of the
Andrews family.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

there been such a demand for the out
put OF Oregon sawmills as at present.
and mill men also complain that never
before has there been so much diff
Guilty in marketing the output. The
present situation is one that demands
the operation Of the mills to their full
capacity. but when the lumber is piled
on the docks awaiting shipment. mill
men must take chances on getting
cars to ship it to market. This con-
dition is naturally embarrassing to
mill men.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14
Proving q Forgery.

A leader of the Lincoln party told
the other day In Philadelphia a story
OF the astuteness of Lincoln as a
lawyer.
When Lincoln was practicing law"
he said, "he had a case involving a
disputed will. The opposition claim
ed that the will was genuine. and for
several hours adduced proof of this.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

'saeh the boy that which bs vii,
praes'es when he becomes . m.r-
commercial studies. LEw,ar0u
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-14

EolA>T ~ HE n cad
Is 1t? Good enough for YOU If you
mad taken our advise and used only
ABSOLUTELY PURE LIQUORS
Ike we have on sale there would not
De any trouble with headaches and
disordered stomachs.
queer that people keep on buying
adulterated stuff when our guaranteed
liquors are not bit dearer. Next
time buy here and you will be on the
safe side.
Goods delivered to any part Of tho
city and Charleston.
We are agents for the ceIebratsd
Peerless Beer.
ne KENTUCKY WINE HOUSE,
SAB Main Street. Phone Mo,n 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09

much more brick pavement than
asphalt; has it cost the city anything
for repaiTing2 Look at the brick pave
ment on Sixth street from Quincy to
the viaduct over which the heaviest
traffic has gone now for sixteen years,
and not dollar of expense for repairs.
Look at the brick paving on Van Buren,
street in use now for fifteen years. Look
al the brick paving on the Melan bridge
which has been subjected to the con-
gested traffic of the whole city and the
country ever since the construction Of
the bridge nine or ten years ago and not
a broken brick.
Other cities that have like Topeka,
tested asphalt are discarding it and
substituting brick. 1t is asphalt that IS
being relegated to second place. and not
brick. Cleveland, one of the finest,
most esthetic and beautiful cities, has
230 miles of It's $50 of brick pave
ment Des Moines, Iowa, a much larger
city than ours, is laying nothing but
brick Investigate Peoria. illinois,
Terre Haute. Indiana, Binghamton,
New York. Galesburg, Illinois If kan
sas avenue could be relaid with asphalt
a a cost OF IS cents per yard it would,
with the necessary repairs, inside Of
ten Years, cost more than brick a S1.23
per yard, and the brick would be good
a the end of the ten years and the life
gone out of the asphalt.
TIL money spent for brick pavements
goes into the pockets of home people
to help pay taxes and to be spent here,
and here I wish to ask when and where
the much talked of policy of patroniz-
ing home Industries is to begin? IT,
when we have raw material labor and
capital at home to produce better pro-
ducts for our need, we send our money
abroad can we prosper at home, Ought
We send our money to Kansas City,
Chicago and other cities for our news
papers. our advertising. for our lawyers.
doctors, dentists. buy our merchandise,
groceries and clothing, keep our bank
accounts there go broad for lumber.
for everything? II we are to have 70
600 people it viii be quite necessary to
have employment for men. If the man
ufacturing institutions we now have are
20 grow they must find market for their
products.
We are told that Wichita and Hutch
inson are to have some asphalt and
bitulithic pavement. Why asphalt and
bitulithic? It is because they have no
shale to make vitrified brick. If they
had they would have the wisdom to use
it. It is evident that a good durable
pavement cannot be made out of
asphalt, and equally evident to all Of
us that brick do make a good durahie
cheap pavement, and besides. viii keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
1IULvANE DISCUSSES PAVING.
one Of Owners of Brick Plant Explains
Why He Favors Use of Brick.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
As I have been named as representing
the brick interests of topeka, 1 beg to
say that have been led to think that
it was commendable to aid Topeka in
dustries by taking stock in them and
trying to secure a market both al home
and abroad for thei, products, I am
a small stakeholder I own 20 SHARES
Of brick stock and think that the
brick plants have saved this city sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Had
this city continued to pave its streets
with asphalt at the extravaganza price
Of that product we would have all our
streets well worn out and nothing to
show for our vast expenditure ofmOney.
What paving is it that is worn out ana
nothing left to show for an expenditure
of over six hundred thousand dollars?
What paving has cost the city in re-
pairs up to date about S6e. 600? Asphalt.
Where did the great bulk of this money
go to? Did it go into the pockets of
our home people? No, it went into the
powerful Barber Asphalt company, and
was wholly lost to this city. We have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09

Fancy Lamps
Every fancy lamp in
the house Is marked
with plain sale tags.
During clearance an
additional 10 per cent of
will be given.
Infant Mittens, just the
thing for spring wear.
medium weight. Sale
price. pair Sc.
Suspenders.goo heavy
ones. Regular price,
15c during this sale,
while they last, pr. &c.
Water Pitchers-We are
extra heavy on l5c and
19c pitchers. To reduce
stock all go at, ca. 10c,
House Nos.-Numbers
for your house, each &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
TO THE VOTERS or SHAWNEE.
Archie NJ. Baird Issues a Final State
ment Concerning His Candidacy

Archie NJ Baird, who is a candidate
for register of deeds, in closing his cam
paign makes this his final statement TO
the voters of the city and county:
That he entered the race for the Of
fee, as a citizen and taxpayer of mis-
own motion, and without the consent Of
any ring, whatever, and in no way has
asked or received advantages through
the church, lodge or fraternal orders,
and Furthermore will say. that during
this campaign he has not entered the
shops of the santa F'e company, in or
der to take undue privilege of the Ia
Dor vote, although he has been fore
man in one Of the departments for near
~ Is years,
These statements may seem strange.
but they are built as they should be or
the true American plan, and I pledge
myself that's no voter viii have cause
to regret the casting of his ballot for
me on March 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
WANTS NO MONOPOLY.
Head of Steel Trust Says 1t Is Not
Buying New Plants.

New York, March Sin view of the
attitude of the government and
the rise of public opinion
against mOnopOIistic Institutions,
lions, what is the policy of the United
States Steel corporation regarding the
acquisition of additional plants and the
control of mineral suDplies2
This question was laid before E. H.
Gary. chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel corpora
ton, and elected the following reply:
I'VE are not seeking to acquire com
petitive plants. and we dc not expect or
desire a monopoly in our lines. We
purchase good mineral properties when
ever offered at a REASONABLE price"
Asked regarding additions to the cor
poration's ore holdings. Judge Gary said
these were being added to from time to
time
..On this subject" he added. more
detailed information will be presented
in the annual report which viii be IS
sued about the end OF this month"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
BOUND HAND AND FOOT.
Three Caval1ymen Are Kidnapped by
Their Comrades.

Chicago, March 9.=Bound hand and
foot, three members of troop c, First
Illinois cavalry. were kidnapped from
their armory last night by three other
members who engaged a teamster to
carry them away. They were rescued
only after a free for all fight. Later
the ringleaders were arrested on the
order of Alderman Milton J. Foreman,
acting lieutenant colonel of the regi-
ment, and were taken to police sta
ton.
According to Alderman Foreman,
the kidnapping was the result of bitter
personal feeling toward the three kid
naped men, The men who carried out
the scheme contend that it was done
peared was about to elect Bert Lloyd
as lieutenant of troop c. Harry
Ullum was their candidate for Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
Fancy Lamps


Common Pins, pkg. Ic.
Butcher { Bread Knives,
some extra specials in
cutlery. Regular 49c
butcher knives, sale
price 35c.
Fine large Bread Knives,
each i0c.
Cake Turner'S, regular
&c turner's, sale price Sc.
Towel Holders, regular
15c towel bars, extra
heavily nickle-plated.
During this sale, ea.7c.
Ceiling Hooks. made
from single piece OF tough
wire. We sell them reg.
at I0c doz. sale price doz. SC
Lap Boards, Sewing Boards,
Bread Boards, Etc. Big lot on
Special Sale at Bargain Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09

Fe system. left here today on train No.
1 with the party of baggage agents
from all over the country and Canada
as well, who are en- route for Los An
geles, where the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton of General Baggage Agents will
be convened on March IA. About
eighty baggage agents were on the
train and they occupied three special
standard Pullman cars. On their way
to California. they intend to pass a day
and a night at the Grand Canyon.
Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
NEW LAKE AND RAIL RATES.
Local Tariffs VIII Be Higher Than
Export Ones This Year.

New York, March 9.-At a meeting
of trunk line traffic managers yesterday
new lake and rail- rates to take eff
feet on the opening of navigation were
decided on. Comparing with rates a
year ago they are one-half cent per
bushel lower on wheat and fax, I'M
changed on barley and oats, and are
one-ha1f cent per bushel higher on rye
and corn.
The new rates are: Wheat, AZ;
fax, 4 4; rye. 4 z; corn, 4; barley. 4 !;
oats, 3.
The new rates refer to export bust
ness only, and for the first time in
some years higher Take and rail- rates
will be charged for local than for ex-
port grain business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09

our money at home. emrloy our own
people, and tend to the prosperity of the
whole community. We are face to face
with a vital question of public policy.
I go upon record for the promotion Of
home Industries by the use of home
products. Yours respectfully,
JOAB MULVANE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
Fancy Colorado Potatoes,
60 lbs. to the busheI. 49,.

% DO 70 llAs NlsLEIl = Q DC
High Patent Flour. 5O-rb sack. .s1.15
- ms best Cane GRADUATED
Smear EfG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09

We have Just taken invoice which shows
stock of hundreds of items We laid these articles
side through the stock and now will close
them out regardless of cost Our ad space permits
only few of them, just enough you might
Judge as the merits of this sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
BAGGAGE AGENTS EN- ROUTE

Patrick Walsh, general baggage
agent of the Atchfson, Topeka & Santa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-09
IowA's ANTEPAss STAND,
state Senate Unanimously Passes
Measure Prohibiting Their Issue.

Des Moines, Ia, March 9.-The
Hughes anti-pass measure, prohibit
ing railroads, street railways, telegraph
and telephone companies from issuing
passes and franks to state and national
officials with the exception Of railroad
commissioners and newspapers, passed
the senate by a unanimous vote today.
The measure carries with it a provision
making the violation of the law mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment. It has not reached the
house
BAGGAGE AGENTS EN- ROUTE
Eighty of Them Go Through Topeka
on Way to Annual Convention.
Patrick Walsh, general baggage
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29

~ NaNro
: 'lNr Hltnlru d,rnlNoa tu, nr'ruis
- re,rtnN'aa iawNN anft ln rhu,a.
utii rdiN'r rnt lna' ,WrttHn rntrt
rt'sa War.tt dhurt.i m'eht 'e't"
abra tpulpetatatr NaolHe warWana
an1 a'het lNrae,H W'tht i'a' H'a
nreA ir tha ,fnl'rd nrtre
itat demand ehaelA We #,aa'ri 90
Frames lUt rsaHre ~ atilnifr - AWti
rnN iHtna,lfo peiiiu7 aAi W.haNral
at'ii is iargdNHtlg H eprfeea ta ~
a'nnts no samHaN hlhschHit tyf'g
,tstHt vb nn,ttiuslf Hr.A ~ 'Nr
ranni states te nNbHH"H - rlaH'r
'iti' 'te ratt "oai,h, 'aH'll.v 'aH
tHari 'ha esrrNriNs ttriHta'8's ~
ta haA u 's 'h~ gaNH "i'ii "d'@
nt'rte tNr NlNiH reHrid 81 aHl ure
'tr"t Wtrtnp wa,hiav~ aNd ,ia'iNr"
"trHp,ta ent gee ate iu raWWan n-r
m 'hd tnityi u'afte uta ..t bH9vv
natu "a ta,t ,ta rHit'bHs 49, nt,
atW ~ w. fasatttia Wt ,Nt', hiNa
iHtGn tne faunr vr-h W ttHa
o. dsue HWat nrH ltr nHH, 80 vt
80 %, lu,1t- r,iHrp rHiiHel ir
,,ih ss~H a-t go,
a,a,4t tatI'a- establishments lr
untt.r- aat ,b. - nta .f rlns
tunii ,lH. ta,. uu'as'r ta'n 'Htw
hhr ato fta..t aa 'tH ~t-si '.Nf
ta- rtttnisl nr't % tstaa 't.H it''
HtlrA onh N.t nH'.. A- 'aa#.a tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
! AIurtfirS IN FRANCE
rsds,r wrsh'ru Machines 'NhNo,en
rstir-'-'i~ er'h tnNs itr~
E--a,',..- ,Eo.s. rhsu Vie
,ire eiS.,tsN e4rreee



.tha faildelrr tellr sf 'ho mreauiio
end 'ha allafai r'nfo'rr"e ~ Tint snn
srnett irea"t nv ralate nn1 pcisrns
y ie stated .he' tho nrepultdcs nte
e,,ntplf innnrn"oa ~ ,hrnelrp ,hc,,
ei,'ltne ~ 'ha .rirr - 't,lr ,,otRas
ieh'i. - nhl'H 'htspar truf ,Nosanl
,,i.s eras ftttvh viata rH,ti,tit than
,,,s ~ bis.e 'f,sodr t"u obeer, ~,
~ Hpaagez'v 'Au9 raseaui,ure n,pea,
~ aIipt' ~ hlv.t eii tn'hc, than hn
9tiis srtgv wii otI ta'h,, or blppt
s,i,js= ata ,lq'N.e 'NaH t.n "hua tha
rsstbes ~ dsaosvs.sf ',-n suerpna
t,io,ss ~ his,p fp'r'a HIm tho ra'l
itp- ~ 'reir hs'g % .u1ot 's attract
1he ,ras.vHa~ ~ =. f.l. oirS rtund
,hat ilrh' 1prr rsta Economical loss
W. ,aerafl'are lHun lu,t dnre ns
pr5ee frare 'fpH Fpt'4 oue emliaf
ibsaY aYtqtb-e veta 'ue,l, 'u m,iln The
rnbreNwt, wut'pi au3 ehlrirt rouua
ibat tn1rhoies fua"rli quite utofai,ei
,,,lare - 'hls otdsy lnrt Nnd. da,h
,ea t,a4n rni hnat 4.at niivp ptat.
.i,,irt graon nhfs gter reri atat
rale pras ozpta tlu, r,hta rata,
,,Hiso ealia~ 1ts walr,a osbs,t
gpiH tHirtiH. ilre.'r, 80 tho ips,i,ets
fot experimental tari.mo pud tatasli
sspt ~ tha tfrlsrte'e 80 ansanNe
p~i'zrtianl .drntms itega rar,s ~
ste MaHuai tau 90 tt'a ,Bpt,u Ice
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
POLISHING UP THE WHITE HOUSE.

When President Roosevelt and his family come
back to Washington they viii find the White
House as bright and clean as the proyerba pin
For weeks the executive mansion has been
closed to visitors and In the hands Of wothmen
repairing and renovatng the interior
Congress at the last session appropriated over
$4,000 for this work, and under the supervision
OF Col BrOmwell, superintendent Of public build
ings and grounds, every defect, Inside ana onl
side, has been noted and remeded.
The contractors have guaranteed the work
for at least ten years. new roof has been pu'
the entire building and the leaks In the wings
and once building have been stopped The state
parlorn On the ground floor have been rederura,ed
but the Wellknown Blue. Green ana He'd uatiots
ss.n retain their colors. while IN The East Room
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
some, dAshing, a dtvi

coln leader his reputation ~ Wash
unequaed
And his nj
WhNs
whnf rM7
is MR1 VI
lrrrl Wssh
deseryedy, .
Marine in thosn
capitol
Mn MrtNmrt ana VIC
~trdefnl
extremely wealthy having fortune -
ha
exclusive social Hey tie na'T ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29


marching of to-day
70
ornamsnation which the psn dressed
tie leather
/ N2
TIE sho I another sye
settn& - 49, . quickly and tor srsnstn go,
II them hsvo toe aaa keel
~ ~ they are pl ain -. - -. -. =.
popular seHef Une sam does slv hfs sodsr Boy. 70
although E IL HssF Torn On shc Mars Fy
donsoFa ka sad aFsa synas1
reg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
OUR solo.gns weAn GOOD SHOES.

Uncle San, Keeps welt In frinA 'Nu --,tae
"A man Is not well f-1ssed unless hp as,,z q
good psit of shoes, sAld a gsyesnfRers lrsrs.s+t
"ior be takes sisl - army IL asfs1 sr' ,,t'i
the most comfortable adj natilast ~ Fgetv
To be sits, he does uos 90 In fys apBe- ia reui
aarihg s0les. 9t twisted, ngty toas hAs So tte
vIdes the finest Of iasshef and laslsss th7s tts
boots igf his soldiers shall bs well rszas ti-
Inspectors look after the shoss at svsFY tfue
in theft manufacture and any short ens af iessta.
ct neglizansIy placed nails that Hsighs resai4
eorns o. sore feet are pointed yas wish c9aaerf
lag fingers and the boots are thrown aside
~OnGe in awhile The style In afng sEsfs
changes and then big batch of shoes ngts 80
throw on the market, phirb merchants sagatir
gDbbfe 10, The man sho baYs those SHOES pl.i
49, ank 4 arm f.Rssh hs =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29

q
tria ep, + WH.4'
n"
IN Ha "A Va H /,
rpt r..is aHi s stH'shei
H
N.n ny nautsHf. wtD uFaps tH h|
q
nt
t "a s
I saN II Da "a i a
b W
vtHl H.
u
utttH.
4 F, , II tt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29


family the the Ugh renovation has made
Enslsnd when he visited President Buchanan q
transformed into dressing president
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29
Gossip from Washington
Interesting items Gathered at the Capital Leader .' h-
White House Must Be Single Man Cleaning up The f.s-"
tive Mansion

WASNlNGTON--tt is nreuis 'ec'sfs' NV
the president has dortrei that 'he tnalnt anr'7
Of the White House must be q single 'rHn fh'T9
who mako this assertion point ~ 'h2 fhfNhi ~
OF Mai McCawlet, for tenlly foNt yeffs lfN0N'
Of social functions at The white t'0rse. ~hn y
Gently married tho Widow IT JUDGE 1HFls ss 'hef
proof .
No recent White House announcement he'
created has ne much con,'tierf pnt conthf0 ~
official and high social circles as 'he p'oef "
nosing Mai Mct'nwirv II wae trrr HH' N'
Cawley that most Of the Important details t9h
nected with the Roosevelt, Ibns wu'th Wedding y"
volyed. Mai McCavlny has held 'nrrh f'nlNf
relative position IN the White NDuer rn'nt the
Roosevelt regime us Harry Lehr holds ~ Mfa
Astor's 900" Wihuu, him NO snria' 'n'f'lhn
could have succeeded half en we'll Hn ~ han'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-29

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