davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Professor John krom Rees.

New York. March 1o.-Professor John
Krom Rees. who held the chair OF as
tronomy in Columbia university for TWEEN
ty-two years and was director OF the OBJ
serratory at that institution, died last
night al Summit. y. j. He was 81 years
of age and the youngest of the first group
of professors to benefit by the Carnegie
retirement pension fund for teachers,
which became operative at the close of
the last COLLEGIATE term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
SAILS For CHINA.

Pittshurg. March 1e.-The Rev. DIR. Hunt
er C0rbett. moderator OF the general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church of the
United States. announced tonight that he
will sell from New York on Thursday for
China. where he will attend a convention
Of missionary workers. DIR. Corbett cam
not be hack in time to attend the next
general assembly which meets in Column
bus. Ohio. in April. DR. corbett as re-
firing moderator. was to have called the
general assembly to order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

KoDOL ligests what you eat and
quickly overeomes Indigestion. which
is a forerunner Of Dyspepsia II IS
made in strict conformity to the Ma
tionai Pure Food and Drugs Law end
Is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold
BY chss. Van Dyke, ESQ Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Rev. Charles c. Hart.

St Louis. Mo-. March l0.-Rev. Charles
c. Hart. aged 81 years. one OF the oldest
retired Presbyterian ministers in the coun-
try. died at his home in Webster Grove
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

The winds OF March have no terror ia
the user OF DeWitt's CarboIized witch
Hazel Salve. 1t quickly heals ehapped
and cracked skin Good. too. for boiIs
and burns, ana undoubtedly the best
relief for Piles. Sold here BY Chas.
Van Dyke. $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

The Salt Lake Route is operating
train daily. leaving at 8 p. M. for Mil
ford. Lund, Model1a, Newhouse. Utah.
and Acoina. New. Stage connections
for all southern Utah points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

Grand annual ball of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Carmen will be given ar /.
y .. f. hall, west of postoffice. Tues
nay evening March y. Extra large or
ehestra. Refreshments served rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

In wall papers are always seen at w.
A. Duvail's. Both phones. 10 W 2nd
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

To have the best paint and painters.
W. A. Duvall Both phones. ITO W. IND
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Consumption Cured.

Foley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind.
Gentlemen:-Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of Consumption after | had
suffered two years and was almost des-
perste. Three physicians failed to give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. ! tried almost
every medicine heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended to me. Its effect
right from the start was magical.
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and well, aud think
Foley's Honey and Tar is a God-send
to people with Throat and Lung Trou.
bic. Yours very truly,
MRS. MARY AMBROSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
HELD FOR MURDER.

Missouri Valley. Ia. March Io.-M
Brundridge. who was shot last Monday
by A. H. Sniff. editor of the Harri<6f,
article in the paper. died today of his in
juries. Sniff is held in s5.0H bond
CHARGED with murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs,

n. Jackson of Danville, H., writes:
my daughter had severe attack of
La Grippe and a terrible cough on her
without relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tai, which cured her. She has never
been troubled with q cough since"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
HOARSE
COUGHS
STUFFY
COLDS
QUICKLY CURED By
F0Iey's Honey
and Tar

There is no case on record of a
cold resulting in Pneumonia, or
other serious lung trouble, after
Foley's Honey and Tar had
been taken.
1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough, and heals and
strengthens the lungs.
Foley's Honey and Tar has
cured many cases of incipient
Consumption and even in the last
stages will always give comfort
and relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief to Asthma sufferers,
as it relieves the difficult breath
ing at once.
Remember the name-FOley's
Honey and Tar and refuse
substitutes that cost you the
same as the genuine. Do not take
chances with some unknown
preparation.
Contains no opiatcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Meeting of Road Builders.

More than twenty-five hundred dele
gates representing thirty-eight states
will assemble at Pittsburg on Monday
lean Road Builders association.
While the amateur billiardists who
have been taking part in the tournament
in New York for several days are strug-
snng TOT tne Iinai hoh9rs IN the ANA
George Sutton and Jake Schaeffer. will
meet Monday evening in a match for
the ISL haIk line championship in Chi
cago.
An investigation into the wreck of the
Brewster express on the Harlem diviS-
ion of the New York Central railroad
on the evening of Feb. 16. which resulted
the injury of more than one hundred
others. will be taken up by the grand
jury in New York CITY on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

suite 1857 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11

see Ebert for wall payer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Aero Club Banquet.

Many enthusiasts IN aerial navigation
are expected to attend the annual ban
is &c be held at the St Regis hotel in
New York City next Thursday night
The American Bowling congress and
tournament viii open in St. Louis Fri
day and continue through the remainder
of the month.
The contest between Lord Curzon and
Lord Rosebery for the chancellorship of
oxford university, made vacant by the
death OF Niseount Goschen, will be de-
cided March IL.
The sixty-fourth Oxford and Cambridge
boat race will be rowed from Putney OF
MortlaEe on the afternoon of March is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

as he passed through the village and
his eyes We're burned out. That was
not long ago. and it shows that such
crimes are still possible in this land of
Morocco.
SALTED TO DEATH.
About the only reason why things are
not in q worse condition than they are
now is the mildness of the present sui
tan, He is more OF boy than any,
thing else. and he tends to western
ways in that he is not at all blood
thirsty His father, Mulai Hassan,
was just the reverse. and he had some
punishments which were horrible to an
extreme. One OF these might be called
Sailing to death" 1t consisted of cut
ting four great gashes out of the palms
OF the hands of the offender and of fill
ing them with salt. The fingers We're
then bent inward and fitted tightly into
the holes of cuts. After that each hand
was sewed up In green rawhide, which
shrank as 1t dried, causing terrible
pain. In some cases the rawhide was
sprnkled with lemon juice. which, 1t Is
said, rapidly accelerated the shrinking
of the hide, often forcing the finger
nails clear through the palm and out
of the back of the hand. After this
the criminal was taken TO jail and left
without water. The torture was such
that he usually died within few days.
ENGLISH TIRED OF GIBRALTAR.
Speaking Of Spain, ] understand that
there Is Il bare possibility that 1t may
some day again have possession of Glib
raltar. and thus regain It's old step
ping stone to Africa. The English
are said to be tired of spending money
upon the fortihcations there and that
especially since a commission OF par
lament has reported that the place as
far as the Atlantic side is concerned
Is practically defenseless as naval
base and that 1t would not be of great
good I'm time of war. England has al
ready spent upon these Notifications
about $3.50 600, 900, which is almost as
much as we viii spend upon the Pa
mama canal. IN 1904 the military ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

penses of Gibraltar amounted to more
than 81, 900, 600, and costly improvements
In the way of new docks and a large
coaling island are now being made.
These new works are all on the side
of the rock facing the Atlantic ocean.
1t is there that the town of Gibraltar
lies and there also are the bay and
the landing places for ships.
spent some time at Gibraltar on my
way to Morocco. and had Il good chance
TO inspect the outside of the fortifica-
tions and the new improvements.
deep harbor of $50 acres is being formed
and about so acres of water area has
been reclaimed for new dock yard.
The largest of the naval war vessels
can be dry docked there and the har-
Dor is big enough for the whole British
Atlantic fleet.
EIGHTY MILES OF TUNNELS.
Tho rock of Gibraltar lies at the end
of narrow neck of land which con-
meets 1t with the Spanish peninsula.
One could walk across this neck In
few minutes The town of Gibraltar,
which contains something like 10000
people, is situated upon il and it's
houses extend from 1t along the lower
sides of the rock itself.
This rock Is gigantic piece of solid
limestone, which rises almost straight
from the water on the side facing
the Mediterranean sea, to a height al
most as great as that of the Blue Ridge
mountains in Virginia If You could
put two Washington monuments. one
on top OF the other. and on these II spire
az tall as the dome of the Capitol
you have just about the height of Glib
raltar. The rock is about three miles
long and less than a mile wide at its
widest part.
AS one approaches it from the sea one
sees many port holes here and there
along the sides. They come from the
tunnels within. The whole rock has
been tunneled. II has 80 miles of gal
leries burrowed through 1t and it is
honeycomb of chambers. The FORTH
cations have. of course, the finest of
modern guns and other war machin-
cry. Only a few parts of them are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

modore Decatur over TO tell him that
Americans would pay him tribute no
longer. The dey insisted until Decatur
pointed his guns at the city of Algiers,
when he began to weaken. He then
sent out word to our commodore sug-
costing that II he would pretend 10
storm the town, using powder only. the
tribute might be omitted, Commodore
Decatur replied that cannon balls al
ways went with American powder and
that II the dey received the one h.
must take the other Soon afterward
Decatur captured some OF the Algerian
ships. and the dey finally had to pay
him damages to the amount of about
$50 900 and to conclude a treaty which
renowned all tribute from Americans
for the future.
At this time they not only seized the
ships, but they enslaved their captives.
Capt. John Smith served as such n
slave Shortly after our refusal to
pay tribute the English did likewise
and bombarded Algiers. The French
followed in war with the pirates.
and In 1899 they threw the dey from
his throne and captured S10.000,000 OF
gold and silver which they found in his
treasury.
BLINDED FOR STEALING.
1 saw blind beggar going through
the streets here this morning. His eyes
had been burned out with redhot pokers
by one of the Berber chiefs of the
mountains near by and he presented
horrible sight. | am told that this
was done as a punishment for stealing
and that it il not uncommon in GER
tain parts of Morocco. AT the first
theft the mans hand is cut off and at
the second his eyes are burned out
Sometimes a foot Is also cut off. after
which the thief must move about upon
clutches with boy to lead him.
During my stay IN Tangier l rode one
day out into the country and made
some photographs OF a village which
had taken summary vengeance upon an
under official, who had been unjust and
oppressive In collecting taxes for the
basha who held office prior TO the pres
ent governor. This official was caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

, vopseeo TO the neck Of tbo -.
Mis i 70 train they WoniS e pup thy
IN the direction OF this ~ drive h.
rs soon us the dog came poKus ofisia
-, .'le customs uniform wo r the ns,
,tin' anu II he caught hir, run .
MN q good thrashme " would Il,
, hts a,su mat az men SO dr y PUP n
nus enemies and he natural fiye '.s y
Wide berth. The dogs ny, vso gave "a
from me Spanish side +" e'e hrose
anu there loaded with toIo Wbrahs
would start home on tho ' 80 hgl
customs official could rot ,,, rnn ana
o. them until this fence VAS as'I nrN. 9 gi,
a HlGH-PRlcnD oFrIcI y','
The British have now oon 49,,
Sioraital' The place Is aolqleHa
ohS ana 1t has a governor ,a s'oWn 81.
~ also eommander-ln-chief NT ~ sk
ton TO me area which he rules ptopo',
ern9r or Gibraltar Is ono ~ we soy.
PAID officials on earth, Ills ns We efs
covers about two square NH clpally
salary IL $4,000 a year. Tha ',es sud a,.
much as President Rooseval,, y holf a'
he governs about 8. 500 0O0 s, ,s gets, ari
II our president was paid al I tSa mule
rate per square mile as is M ,ne San.
general of Gibraltar no ,ro,,,ss oSerno.|
G Goa tne enormous sum Of si;OSSe ~ ~
FRANK c. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Correspondence Of the Dessert Meas by Frank @ CdfcnfrJ

,. 80, ,,,,o,, ,t,o .,rtto,,-
-" ~ , ..,,,,,s ~ ,,o,,, nos nbnt,t
si o6n 80 81 ~, ,,,o,i,, fcd ANA
2'vyV ovi'i.e5 y" Nv AZ PV'''
oaeiy hI,''eu' 80 ,,,o .,i,tos, +,y,,,s q,
,, ~ Wy trarto I'',,bi W rto,c.
s'u. ,,',, ", ~ rr,, az ,hy
arS,, ,h,'a,, isto. ~ No vo,ld Tbe otb.
~. - e,ia,.,,,,,,, q; Itnt,, ,,1 SALON,
81 r,,.,,
~ ,rsIs. ,a,.,o ,,,s ,,baye tb,. Minors en,-
80 i's ,'t, -. a,s, c,ass..5 o,e,,
go, 49, ~ fr,,ad. croin . ,,,,t,v
-, o. ,rhn,, bnt1 III tbn Conn.
- 49,, ~ -. I'd ,I,.' ,.,tti 90, AZ.
~ uS ,.,'.,,, tt,,,t n IL in,ras,ibic
m ~, o hai, III, th,
~ ny poli,,,,,,,J.d h, snIJiers
SYu''tr u,',oi ,.',bv arc controlIed
IN, ~ ,,',,cn h,. ,he hands Of Raie,li
III, ,,,,.itn this tcttey l..
another Of SpaIn's convict settlements.
h,,,, ns y" ,o,ies e,'et of Ce,,fe and aboTt
~ t',,,re ,,,, etsan,ei. ,'crnes tbn hay
si,,,o,t, g,bcrn mo also several
;.,,,,ds 1,ca.. bs.e vbicb ma ussd 10
e.,,'tsb ,h,,,.i,ts -rba,. cot,in
,,l,',.,t,.1,s ,,,,@fo,. INA nnijii,al ~.
~ ~
SPANISH MILITARY PRISON.
,,,,,,. .,.,,c,- e,,.,,t.i, ,-i,i..,,,. ,,i
49, - o0n s1i. ,,.,i,a
- ~, i,rs-o ,,,,,,i,.,.7 - ti,,,,, ,,.,-.e
49,, ~ g ~, ,i.,. ~
ooI.' 49, pu'llei'i''v'iS
=. -. - ,,,s, t,,.,,ii,,..
,.i,i,''' XXI,
S.9G ,,i i'i,,o ~ H. ,', ~ $50
'l7 t ,'
.,,, - ,bc,d,, ,.,.o ,r.,,
-
mi ,, d. ,,,ft, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,... ,,i,,.,
,..t,,l,, 49,, ;+, " ~, ~, 80, ~, ~.
t,,i,.. ~ .t,,,,,t ~, ,,.;,i, 49,,
u ,..t,,tS - ,','r 49,, - -
t,,',, t,,,,,, ,,..,, i's -, IN 'i',,,t t55
,it,. Gn,,,,,, ,t,e'y, i.,.a, b,,,t,fi,,,-s ~.
,,,.,,.,,,. ,i,.,,st,,,,
az b,ioi, o,i s1,,e.,, T,,,tr,,ed ~ ,',i,,.,
~, ~ 40 i,,h u.s.. ,,, ,s,,,t. s,,a,lt1t'
S.yaio,, t., y,,oc, III ~, t.',.,.,,i
,.indo,r7 'r ~ ,,,.t,ni,-lf,,. a tbsi,. ,,,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Will BACK CANAL coNrRAcT WITH MnIIoNs

public work.
provide s5oooo0o government
lowest bidder will obaty dig the
will by the
will Two associates
the undertaking. nd the viii be oaa
unlikely
president
merely
show that
satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

The Lnst Of SPANS Criminal Population
STONED PiratesHorrbIe
the
Hundreds NIn uaH
Value Fortifcaons and the
Ills Enormous Salary. 0'c>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

shown TO visitors, and only the British
soldiers and war Office know Just how
the works are constructed and defended.
There are undoubtedly some big l2-inch
guns and some which could probably
land shot In Africa across the way. The
strait Is something like Il miles wide
at that point and there are modern
guns which will shoot IL or IL miles.
Among the guns known to be at Glib
raltar are two uf 100 tons each, SO heavy
that il would take about 200 horses to
hnul une of them. Those guns are each
80 feet long. and each will throw n
shot Weighing ton Il distance of eight
miles.
DOGS AS SMUGGLERs.
Gibraltar Is practically free port,
and tobacco and everything else is
cheaper there than IN Spain. which Is
only two miles-away across the isthmus.
The land between Is called 'the neutral
ground" and there IL now a high wo-
Van- wire fence across IL, which Is
guarded day and night by the Spanish
customs officers. The fence was put
up in order to prevent tobacco being
carried across without paying duty The
smugglers had trained dogs TO carry
parcels from one side to the other. The
way they did IL was TO dress up one of
their number as Spanish customs
officer. and then having tied bag of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

In addition TO these possessions. Spain
has several convict colonies on the Mo-
roccan coast OF the Mediterranean sea.
1'he first is Ceuta. just across the way
from Gibraltar ] passed II on my way
10 Tangier. 1t can he reached from Al
2eciras by a government steamer which
takes over dispatches and mail every
day. il consists OF rock on which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

nv ZzEM~ n
|64HOf$S&%|l!!

paddock semi-fitting and Norfolk coat
styles and IN cross and side saddle skirts
Separate riding skirts of whipcOrd cheViot.
khaki and linen for summer wear with
shirt waists sold at one shop.
Rubber Brassiere.
For wear under the bathing suit Is a
brassiere of soft rubber. boned to keep the
waist-line trim and shapely. yet 50 ptable
and yielding that the effect Is graceful and
much prettier than when corset is worn
beneath the suit The corset cover is $3.50.
New Shirt Waists
Dainty white batiste shirt waists have
Marie Antoinette frills, with tiny edge Of
lavender pink. blue or tan color on the
front plat and on each edge of the cuffs
These waists sell for $3.50.
Sailor Hats.
As the advances sailor hats be-
come more prominent. There are plain SAIL
ors for the outdoor woman. rough straws
and fiat pressed braids being the leading
tavorites. The three designs for different
types OF faces are the narrow brim the
medium, and the wide. A variety Of trim
nlhss are used for these popular hats
some have broad ribbons Others ostrich
piumes or flowers. and those with large
guinea wings are all the rage Smartiy
dressed women are seen wearing these
trimmed sailors with Prince Chan suits of
serge. mohair. and linen
Hatpin Holder.
A unique hatp,n holder which ia muc,
more practical than the old fashioned tall
vase-like article. is displayed in one shon
1t has two receptacles for hatpins. a vase
and a pin cushion, lie former rising fron,
the center OF the latter. which Is a round
velvet cushion. resting in an attractive
silver base. This new holder Is appreciat-
ed by the up-to-date woman. for there is
ample space for the numerous large hat
pins which take an important place among
the little things that count
Children's Toys.
Along with the popular Teddy bear.
there has come from Germany a whole
troop Of plush animals. The witch's black
cat, with Its long legs and arched back /:
elephants. white and gray mice. goats,
; donkeys sophisticated cats cunning little
kittens. Tige and various other dogs, pig
cons. rabbits horses. pigs sheep big fat
! ducks puss-in-boots and many other old
/ friends. Big-wheeled donkeys or baars
large enough for good sized child to ride,
| range in price from SIP TO $40 The small
animals cost from 25 cents upward The
| large animals usually are made with nova
| BILE heads and legs and are wired SO
strongly that it IS almost impossible for the
/ tiny tot to break or pull his pet TO pieces
Hair Net.
A new hair net for sale at the notion
| counter Is great Improvement over the
/ old styles, for 1t keeps the hair In position
| without producing that stiff look which
made the old-fashioned nets so undesirable
These nets are % cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

1t was evidently up, to the reporters to
later were walking side by side one Of the
crowd Of followers began casually:
Judge. to what do you attribute your
sturdy. healthy old age?"
Here's where We get testimonial for a
patent medicine" whispered some one. but
just then Mr.. Taft. with his well-known
chuckle. said:
Judge. tell them it is due to good old
Kentucky limestone and to all the things
the soil produces"
Yes" answered Harlan, gravely land
1t doesn't pass through Cincinnati rectify-
ing establishment. ether, Later, how
ever. as If in denial of all these imputations.
the venerable judge stopped at a spring,
dipped up big tin cupful of water and
drank it OFF. saying:
Gentlemen, here is the best spring water
oftener." Wherewith the talk drifted from
water to war.
The inevitable question was asked: What
about Japan?' At this juncture Taft was
striding up the little road at his regular
gait-the gait which makes his little caddy
cut across lots in order to keep up with him
and his inexpensive back was toward
the questioner. Harlan started to answer,
when one Of the newspaper men inter-
rupted with:
I'VE know what you think. judged"
You do?" answered the justice in sur
prise. WELL don't you dare to tell it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

There were four more holes to play In
less than half an hour the Justices words
were appreciated. Mr. Taft had won the
game in the homestretch and the two
lawyers parted company with hearty hand
shakes and vow to meet again, early and
often. before the Secretary should leave in
August on his trip around the world
Later that day. still buoyant and eager.
Mr.. Taft went out with an old Frenchman
as his companion and whipped the streams
in the locality for trout. He returned after
hard days exercise. with his happy
laugh.
All he said, shaking his great frame
playfully, this is the only way TO live
But how about the fish, Mr. Secretary2'
he was asked.
Fish," he queried. 'Oh, yes: fish"
Did you catch any?"
He waved his hand, as II Diminishing the
subject. 'Er-the squadron under my
command"-pointing to the old Frenchman
-"caught twelve fish,
Then he went into his house for dinner,
waving a goodbye from the front porch.
And this is an example of how our Secre-
tary OF War-and our possible next Presi-
dent-spends his summer months at play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

- T is a decided treat to follow Secretary
William Howard Taft about the golf
links near his Canadian summer home
but, after a full mornings chase Of
that interchangeable old Yale athlete. the
ordinary man is in no condition to join
the party for an afternoon of trout fishing
The hills alongside the st. Lawrence are
both steep and many. and the Murray bay
golf links are laid out among these hills.
For the rest the Secretary of War. though
q three-hundred-p FOUNDER. follows his play
as aggressively as a Roosevelt with
tennis racquet. The result for one not
accustomed TO the Taft gait Is almost
physical exhaustion, but this republican
presidential possibility seems not to mind
the eight-me tussle at all.
He comes up early to the club house. a
large man in a plain gray outing suit.
with something the appearance of Grover
Cleveland. only younger. He starts in
laughing and chatting at the very outset.
and keeps it up all through his jaunt from
hole to hole. Good humor Is the Taft
keynote-good humor and youth. The first
impression which this massive judge and
diplomat gives one is that of a big. hearty.