davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
yHupiepelt. Yanif TON 1907"
Tes GcrlegerS Srau ipiu ooS Bud
5ur 9edlng BON Nlinlenten be.
ihlauuQhuucu.

IuiluSilllllllS
Sem. Dprf, %. Qc5enber.
Grou Rettie ". 0nncor erluirfte ees
tern oitrt lbren Nnlpoit Gapio Wap
bon Hihter @reenbul1m III Der gu.
preme.Gourt eineu @eiebl Donuh ibr
@otte, &oiepb W. &oncor, 9cgen ocn
ie altf Srcnming geflaat bat, aln
nGditen 9icnltug Dor Dem Hihter er.
iheinen ioll, UNI nnd5llpeilen, ipu-
rlIm nift ein Wallepernoltcr fiir lein
Gi9entblm ~cingcIeBt lpcr0cn un0 oQS
lestere beidlugnobmt wcrben lol,
ipe5ieu iein Intbeil oil Der @roid)iire
Ser Hooicpelt.Fnnif beS Subres
1907" Die bon 5. ). 2ittle 4 81,
Mr. ., gitor.Elocc, gebrudt muroc,
utb fiir lueld)e Snncur Ungeblih bo5
&erlngsreht belibt. Die &l0gcrin
mill crfabren babcnL ouB ibr Mann
tebeiltelbe Summen ais Yrofit aus
Dem @erlo9srebt ouf bos %aennnnte
Vlld er5iele unb noht geltei,o, Bob
bieie Erofite sur 3oblnng ibrcr Nli.
mente ongemetoet iueroen %iolltcn.
9ns erpGbnte Bnmpblet iheinf
ein rett origincnes 8erf SIT iein. Die
critic Seite trGgt Den llntcrtitel oHild-
ifou" uno IS bciBt Oarin II. a.:
.Sn 9ouie Der Belt miro ein Wnm
I'M @etuonOe eincs 8eiitlid)en Dor
ben iroilhen llebcrreiten Sbeooore
Rooicpclt'S itcbcn uno Die oft citirtcn
@orte nieocrbolcn: nStaub 81
Staub lnb Nid)e SIT gihc!!" llnb Die
gebanfenloie Menge miro iid) Dem
lebten u1b Gr6Btct Hdiblel elmer
mcnidliben Griiten5 tbcilnobmslo5
gegenilberiebCn. InS llebel, mclbcS
elm Mann pollbringt, lebt nod ihm
fprt. Ser unportciii6e &iltoriter
miro Dem llrtbeiIe Der nod ungebo-
rcnen Woiien bos Sa5it Der grrllns
genidoftcn oieier cin5igurti0cn 6i9ur
IN Den Innolen Der nnlerifa1iiden
@cid)ihte ltnterbrciten. Den Ruin,
lucld)en bieicr Wdnn peranlobtc, Die
SeimitGttenL Die cr 5eritortc, OuS III.
icgbore elenb, Die Moth urb Gntbeb-
rllng, meld)e er ourd) ieine WaBnub-
men bcrporrief, Die riidiihtslolen
Sumnbeitcn, Der bcflngcnSipertbc
Morgel an llrtbcil unb Srlitiatipe,
ociien m,permetolide Solgcn Elm Solf
BON 100000 aberdeen, ncill, Die
gon5e @elt. 81 tragen bat, oil
ons ioQ nieoergeid)rieben iueroen,
nidt in Der Sisc Der 2eioeniduft unb
inter Dem Crude periolli6etl
Shmcr5es, ionoern tolt uro nit III.
monOelborcm gntihlllic, 10 oab cine
enogiiltige@ e~rrtbeillrng crfolgcn unb
Elm unporteiiidDer @nbriprilf Oenen
iibcrlieiert merbcn furlrL lpeld)e ein
ncues 6%lnoumelt, boffentlid auf Ell
ner f"elteren 8runblage, ais iele, Die
8eluult u,o cine grauiume Salt ME.
b~erriIien, 81 er6auen baben."
9ei'm llebergong ser 8eleiic
ser r@rcat @eitern.9abn" IN 9es
Woines, Soipa, ipurbcn Srnt Somes
Sdofielo unb SRI. 2ouiie Srend)
ourd) einen rilflpGrts gebenOen9obn-
5ug, ocn lie nid)t %9epobrten, onge-
ronnt. Sic ~critcre mltroe ollf Der
Stelle gctootet, Die 5meite t0btlid)
pcrlebt.
: Creighton @urruB, Der @uilcber
aui Der Sorm bes Srn. 8. 8. Sturte
81 2pnn Sauen &nlet, GrirceB Innc.
Gountp &a., bot Den forbigen Ill.
ilernfiider Sobn Grlrmp eridollen,
neil er lid Srcdbeiten gegen ieine
Erou bcronsgenommen bate, unb
lib hnnn ben 9eborocn gcitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23

iperren. SAILS ser r2odout" mirflid)
IbatIafe Deroen iollte, oroben Die
Waitiniiten, NIT Sen @ebcrrL SGr.
bern etc. acmeiniame Sod)c 81 ma
den ltno Ben gur3en 9etrieb lubu1 5lt
legen. 0aourd) milrben nobc5n 200,s
900 Wenlden brobIos eenlaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Mus 9euti9lanb.
Nene SergleidS lIntcrbanolunsen
I'M SarSen-Eru5eiic %seideitcrt,

8rnt D. glbe hilbert lire friiberen
Qltsia9en. aaiier @ilbeIm's
9e5iebungen gu G%1,Ienburg nift
ermdbnt. = gntibeiolrng ihipcrs
lid) Dor @eibnaftcn 5u erlparten.
Iie Wirren i'm 5Iotteunerein
uto Yrins 2uopig's 9eild III
Berlin. - 5ouie ocs iiingiteit
Scben5pllern . ErinBeil. - Be
5ebter Stubent in Yeilndlen BON
einen1 Sfitsmann erihollcn.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
SHORT ITEMS.

Ben Harrison and wife and T. H. !Gobin ard wife drove to Sacaton yes terday to be absent several days.
 The constant report of the cannon cracker indicates that the great and glorious Fourth is almost upon us.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Waring and Francis will leave Saturday for Holly wood. Cal. where they will spend their summer vacation.
 Several Mesa parties are preparing to spend their vacation in the noun tdins.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Moore Were hoeniX visitors yesterday.
 Dr. C. F. Hawley came in from Bis bee today noon and will visit with his family for few days
 James Phillips is assisting in the Ellsworth Co. store.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson and children are down from Tortilla Flat. and will i've Tn the P. A Williams frame house She has given up the station eating house at TortiIla.
 Frank Lehman was in the city to- day from Superior MT. Lohman is nelghting from here to the mining town.
 Walter Lubkin returned Monday from Fish Creek. where he has been
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
ALMOST DROWNED.

MT and Mrs. Nate Brundage came very near drowning Saturday night. r. company with a party of friends, they were bathing at the division gates. MT. Brundage was in deep Wa ter and his wife started to go where he was She got beyond her depth and her husband went to her rescue. As she came 10 the surface she threw her arms around MT. Brundage and 10th went to the bottom. They came [, the surface again and went down before friends saw that they were in trouble and went to their rescue. Har- ry Walker got MT. Brundage and pull ed him to safety while Mrs. Birdie Peterson pulled Mrs. Brundage to shallow water. Mrs. Brundage had been under water three times when taken out, and was about ready to quit trying to breathe. However, neither is now any the worse for the ducking.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

has been tapped at regular intervals bt open cuts and surface shafts Is in diorite the same composition as the cd Dominion latest rich strI:le.
 Mir Jones reports that activities are beginning at Superior in deaG car nest. Fred w Hoar until recently connected with the Tombstone mines. Was placed in charge of the Superior mines Thursday and il is understood will immediately begin unwatering the inclined shaft and add three more air drills to the tunnel force. The compa- ny already has over three fourths of a mile of tunnel work completed. Ad- ditional oil tanks at Florence and al Superior. are to be installed. which will insure d continuous run of work during rainy weather.
 A telephone line from Florence to Superior has lately been put in and a railroad survey completed.
 The Queen company. which is work ing on leased property on claim ad- jcining the l.. s. & A. mines. is taking out rich ore and working a force of fifteen men.
 A MT. Duffield arrived in Superior tTur sudN nlSnt- 10 figure oit buying the tailings from the old Silver King c"ncentrator which was located at Pinal thirty years ago. Mir Duffield iS of the opinion that these tailings can be worked over at d profit with modern machinery.
 Mir. Mackey of Globe was in Su- perior Saturday with an expert. look ing over the Lide and Kim Pomeroy claims with a view Io buying.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
MESA
POWER ROUSE BURNED.

Postmaster Newell. who returned from Roosevelt Saturday evening, hrongf, a.Ns ai the burning of the O'RoaYk. :.s~er house at that place late Friday evening.
 The :.,wer- house burned stood on the hiil and aas used to operate the big rab;- which carried and dumped she stone in the excavation where the men Rre having the dam. It was run hr electricity. the power being furn- ishs., h,- the sig power house at the river side.
 At the ,i.ne the fire occurred there Mas .r,s sse. in tine house but the en- gfil.~r. The fire was caused by fric- ,i.B 6! fine brake. and there was so :,,,isf. ..i, ssnt other infiammable mater al ftis; sher. was no possible show of -.oppinG lt. The engineer could only get sfSt a: the way and let the build ing burn. ia q few minutes the build ing was consumed. The heat was in iense sn.t melted the fastening of the bis Salis, assJ it with the carrier baS- ke,s :eil iBs" tAe excavation where ibeTe ~ese about 2ea men at work. some nfs~ saw the cages coming. and eiie<t Took .u.. The men scattered and alfhengh she heavy wire cable and she carrier baskets fell onto the cement wall and into the excavation. no one Was hurt.
 The loss Is estimated al about ten thousand iclIsrs. The small cable operated from the other power house was not harmed. and work will be continued. but with a reduced force. ustil new motor and fixtures can be secured to operate the big cable again. The accident will retard dam build ing a least six or eight weeks.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
KNOBS O. TENNESSEE.

The Home Dramatic company. or rather. some of the best players of that organization are preparing fine evenings entertainment for the Mesa public to be given on Wednesday night. July 3rd. This play was given in Mesa once before. and was pro nounced one of the best. if not the very best. entertainment ever given by cur home talent This entertainment is for the purpose of raising money to help pay an indebtedness of $S0 in cured on the occasion of the old Folks dinner last month. and should lee literally patronized
 Admission. 25c. 35c. and soc; re- served seats on sale at Holladay X CooleN's pharmacN.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
BACK FROM ROOSEVELT.

Postmaster Newell and his brother. T. B. Newell, returned Saturday night from a ten-aay'S trip to Roosevelt and Globe. They enjoyed the sight see ing trip very much. and were pleas ed at the progress that had been made by the contractors on the Tonto dam. They were in Roosevelt when the power house burned. which is one of lhe unexpected events which will de- lay work on the dam for some time. Mr. Newell ssys that Within another thirty days the dam would have been away above safety line. At present it is about on s level with the river bed
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
RETURNED FROM THE MINES.

A. D. LeBaron and Chas. F. Jones returned Sunday from the Superior Mining District where they have been for the past ten days surveying the property of the Green River Copper Mining Company. A prospectus of the property is soon to be gotten out which will contain map and expert opinion of. the claims. The company has eight claims in the heart of the mineral belt north and west of Super for. on which ore has been assaying from F to g per cent copper The Mammoth claim on which well de- fined vein of sulDhide ore has been tapped by an inclined shaft at depth of twenty feet will be the first to re- ceive the attention of active opera ticns. The vein on this claim which
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.

There was a large audience at the M. F. church to hear the patriotic ser vices last night. The sermon of Rev. Mir. Crouch was along patriotic lines especially urging that The young peo- I.te he taught what the Fourth Of July stands :er. 'i believe the principles "f free government in force in the I'nitea States, and for which our grandsires fought. will become uni- Versal throughout the world" said the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. l and ?. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Y Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. G M.. will meet at Masonic "a Hall at 3:30 D. m.. Tuesday. NN June 2nd to perform the fu- 2OG neral services of James ln- ~ gailes. formerly member of
 st. Thomas Lodge No. A. Washington.
 WILLIAM WALLACE, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. NJ. w. Brack and Miss Lelan Brack will leave Thursday evening for Los An geles. MT. Crouch will probably have to enter a hospital there, as his health i> in bad shape and an operation may he nacaSSarN
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

The railroad servlce of the present day cannot be deprecated. but there is nothing which so appeals to the traveller as salt water. for the breath ing of ozone filled with the salt of the sea is superlatively healthgiving and cannot be overestimated as most invigorating in its properties.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

for the past few days. getting views to be used in the chamber of com merce booklet which is soon to be in the hands of the printer.
 The Thompson seedless growers re- port that their crop is getting ripe in good shape and that they will in all probability be able to ship out a car load sometime in the near future. The first carload will be sent out by ex- press and will reach the eastern mar kets within four days.
 O. W. Tefft was in the city yester- day from Granite Reef looking after his vineyard. He reports that more laborers and carpenters are needed at Granite Ref
 Word has been received from Clair h. Turner stating that he has begun. his regular work at the head of the ~ mrdsium department at .,.c St..tc normal at E,mporia. Kansas He incl Gentally remarks mat he is red of he Wet. rainy hot weather of ;h.- sur- flower state. and is longing for a Nhiff of Arizona sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
East From Chicago or St. Louis.

Passengers go through over Penn sylvania short Lines without changing cars. Exceptionally low fares to Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk with stop overs at New York. Boston, Phil adelphia. Washington. Baltimore and other cities. Details on request. Write Van Horn. CO., south Main St, Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
NOTICE.

I will leave in a few days for a va cation If I am due you any money. come in and collect. My place will be closed during my absence
 Harry F'reidman. 8 N Center st.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
HOME AGAIN.

Bert Wingar came in from the coast yesterday to look after Wells Fargos interests in the cantaloupe shipments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Helping Along His Memory.

Mr.. Morse is an undemOnStratfve
n4an and an ahsentmnded one as well.
Tia these two respects he is Il trial to
biS wife who is exactly his opposite.
games" She said as she babe him
gUOdbN when he was about to start for
Chicago. "Will you remember to hunt
up Cousin William and find out all
sDout Aunt Sarah? 1t is so many
Years since I've heard from any Of
$hat family"
Eyes, my dear"
''And do you suppose you will re-
ynembcr to put on your overcoat If the
wind changes SO as not to catch one
o. your dreadful colds?"
Eyes. my dear"
"And will You try to remember that
you have plenty of clean collars, so
you needn't go about looking as If you
Fad no wife to see to you"
eyes. my dear" said Mr.. Morse as
Ge turned to take up his bag.
"And, James," said Mrs. Morse tear
ssllly. "do YOU suppose you will think
OF me every day while you are gone
and l am here at home?"
~My dear" responded Mr.. Morse
with his mind on catching the train, 81
will certainly make a memorandum to
do so."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
He Couldn't Bend.

A young man engaged board and
lodging in private family who were
extremely devout. Before each meal
q long grace was said. To their dis
may and horror the new boarder sat
bolt upright while the others at table
reverently bowed their heads. When
the second day passed and the young
man evinced no disposition to unbend
the good lady of the house could en-
dure the situation no longer.
"Atheism"' asked she sharply.
mo, madam" humbly responded the
new boarder; "boil."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Entranced.

The happy couple dashed through the
showers Of rice and old shoes and
reached the train.
"Oh, George" whispered the blushing
bride, do you hear what they are
shouting?"
NO" replied George, trying to loosen
white ribbon that had been attached
to his silk hat. "What are they shout
ing?'
"'They're off! They're off,"
George smiled broadly as he helped
her aboard the parlor car.
ooh, that's all right, my dear" he
assured. ''All couples are a little off
when they are starting on their honey
MOON"
And then began the rainbow tour per-
sonally conducted by Hymen.-Chicago
News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Explaininu His Antipathy,

"BiXby is always talking about the
xemoraliZing effects of college edu-
cation, yet | understand his son is in
college"
Eyes, he is"
"Then how can Bixby make such as
sertions|'
"Why, the boy earned the money to
20 70 college, and BiXby tried to get
tG away from him and couldn't. -
cleveland Plain Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
a Great Relief.

"John," s0id Mrs Spenders, 'Ive got
Sots Of things | want to talk to you
about"
"Glad to hear It," snapped her hus-
band. Usually You want to talk to
me about lots of things that you
haven't got."-Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
A Quick Wit.

Husband-Did you notice how Ill
tempered my colleague was this even
ing? He was annoyed because l have
brought you new set Of jewelry.
Now he will have to get new set for
his wife too. Wife-A disagreeable fel-
low that man is! If l We're you, l
would annoy him often.-Fliegende
Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Real Distinction.

as Mr.. Scadds q man Of scientific
Distinctions
Yes, indeed" answered Miss Cay
enne. "He has SO many college de-
grees that when he sends in his card
you can't be sure whether it Is his
name or a problem in algebra" LON
don Tit-Bits. ....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Too Much of an Advantace

"Why don't you invite Mrs. Spiggins
So your bridge whist parties? | under
stand she plays remarkably we'll"
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne.
s~She does play remarkably well. That
ia the reason we don't want her.
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Cutting Short a Speech.

"When | WAS at Harvard" said Dr.
William +. Anderson of New York in
concluding a brief address, "the boys
mad little epigram with which they
ased to warn speakers not to be too
nnolix. 1t compared speech to Il
Wheel.
~'You know. professor they would
SAY, the longer the spoke the greater
1he tire w oman's Home Compan-
Ion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Friends of Our Friends,

Nothing astonishes us, as rule,
more than the friends Of our friends.
We invariably look upon them with
suspicion and wonder, especially when
we have heard a great deal about them,
in what their attraction can possibly
consist.-London Ladies' Field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Admiration.

You must admire his high note"
sg2d the musical enthusiast
''Not as much as his high salary"
answered the rival Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10

Host Cat village inn. entering bed.
room Mt Il. m, to occupant of the
bad)-Bcg pardon. sir, two more tour
lists Just arrived. Have you slept
enough ?-Fliegende Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
Sweetness,

Re (sympathlzing with his bride,
who has just been stung)-How intelli-
gent was that bee, my dear, to know
that we're OH our honeymoon!-Judy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10

If everybody knew what one says Of
the other there would not be one
friend left In the world.-Pascal
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-26
ZUNI STORAGE RESER-
VOIR NEARING COMPLETION

From Ration Range
From present indications the dam
at Zuni will be completed within six
weeks. The construction work has
been going on rapidly of late, altho'
as a whole it has been slow, largely
because of the nature of the ground
and location. Three years have been
consumed in building the dam. Its
value, however, to the Indians and
their property will more than repay
the government for the expense, since
it will make these Indians self-sup-
porting. The water comes from the
Zuni mountains, and with the reser-
voir in operation the Indian can new
er suffer for lack of water. They have
had plenty of it this year without the
dam. for the rainfall has been abund-
ant, and all their crops and ranges
are in excellent condition. The Ind
ians have been so prosperous. in fact,
that it has been difficult to get them
to work
The Zuni dam is 81 feet at the head
and 440 feet in length. 1t is the most
important irrigation work the govern
meat has undertaken for the Indians.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-26
PHILLIP L. STRAUSS

DIES OF OLD AGE.
Phillip L. Strauss, one of the Oldest
residents of Roswell, died this morn
ing at ten o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph j. Jaffa, after
a failing illness of several weeks. 1t
was age that caused his death, more
than any disease, he being in his 18th
year
The remains will be shipped from
Roswell Saturday morning to Trini-
dad, Colo, where the funeral service
and burial will occur Sunday.
MIR. Strauss was born in Baden,
Germany, April II, 1880. He came to
America when a young man and was
married after his arrival in this coun-
try. He is survived by his two sons,
L. J. and l.. R. Strauss, of New York
City, and Mrs. Nathan Jaffa and Mrs.
Joseph Jaffa, both of Roswell. The
two sons are expected to arrive to-
night, having been notified some time
ago of their fathers failing condition.
The four children will probably accom-
pany the body to Trinidad
The deceased came to Roswell II
years ago and mas since made his
home with his two daughters in this
city. Since coming here ne has been
in retirement.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-26
NUMBER IFS
NOT A CANDIDATE
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES

Washington, Sept ia report is
going the rounds of the press which
deserves prompt denial. 1t is to the
effect that the President said to some
of his visitors, among them the Hon.
Luke Wright, quite recently, that his
enemies" might force him to take
another nomination. 1t was added
that the President felt rather than
permit the nomination of a reaction
airy candidate he would accept the
nomination, and it was said further
that the President declared his belief
that Secretary Taft was today the
strongest candidate, but that he ap-
preeiated the Hughes strength was
rapidly assuming large proportions.
The most important feature Of this
dispatch is that each of the three
statements contained therein is abso-
lutely false and without foundation.
Representative Longworth, when he
landed recently in San Francisco, said
that nothing but the possibility of the
nomination of a reactionary would
would make nis distinguished father
in-law take third term nomination.
but even Mr.. Longworth was misin-
formed
Within the past few days the Pres
ident has assured several intimate
friends that nothing whatever would
induce him to accept another nomina-
tion and that mis- son-in-law's state
ment was purely an expression of in
dividual opinion ana without founda-
ton in fact. The President has said,
moreover, that he is quite confident
that Secretary Taft will be nominat-
ed on the first ballot, and that he does
not regard the Hughes presidential
boom as likely to amount to anything,
although he does expect to see Cover
nor Hughes renominated and re-elect-
ed governor of New York There are
certain skilfully devised statements
given to the press from time to time
which it is practically impossible for
the President to deny, although it will
be noted that in every instance where
such a statement finds its way into
he press it is anonymous. That is to
say there is no one who is quoted. 1t
s merely the statement of some un
named friend of the President