davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-02
CALIFORNIA MAN
CLAIMS $1,000 BILL
F. c. Ravens, Friend Says, Is
Man Who Lost Money at
Cafe Martin.

It. c. Ravens. It became known TO.
day. is the claimant of the Sl,ocO bill
picked up In the Cafe Martin several
moDths q by Louis Racquet, one OF
the walters. who turned the money over
to Mr.. Martin and has since been draw
ing interest on It. waiting for tho owner
to put in a claim. or for the yea to ex-
pire necessary TO make 1t his own by
right OF discovery"
Mir. Ravens is a wealthy resident OF
Oakland. Cal, ard has a summer home
at Sag Harbor, l. l. He gave Il dinner
party al Cafe Martin IN September and
has s!nc remembered that in opening
his pockethook to get a bill to pay the
check some OF the 0 dropped to his
knees and the $1,000 doubtless fell to thu
floor unnoticed. He was never able to
discover where he lost 1t until ne read
in a New York ape an account OF the
nndirg OF the bill. and the fact that,
although weeks had elapsel, no II had
inquiry concerning II.
MIR. Aavens's claim mas been put in
by his friend, c. b. Nabriskie. OF Nc.
100 William street.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
RUNAWAY
HORSE DASE|HG
INTO Bic CROWD
Modest New POliceman'S Feat
at Grand Central Saved
Many from Hurt.

! A new policeman did a circus stun,
that saved the vicinity OF Grand Central
Station from what was bound to have
been a mighty bad runaway to-day.
The po!iceman's name IS George
KinGsland. and he's a Clesn-cut, modest
young man who has been wearing his
inform only a few months. His Job
is to stand at Madison avenue and
Forty-second street regulating the traf-
big depot. II is pretty hard work. too.
for there is scarcely an hour of the day
when the press of v~ehlcular and pedes-
tr!an travel is not heavy.
To-day probably fifty carriages. vans
and automobiles We're standing by the
curbs or manocuvering on the crowded
roadway, with hundreds of foot pas
sengers lodging bet geen them, and two
e OF street cars changing by, whea
along came a big h!gh-strung bay horse
dra wing a wagon that was piled high
with oil barrels. The rig belonged 10
Jacob Ringle. of No. So Newark ave-
nue., Jersey City. A negro was drlv-
ing.
In the middle OF the Jam OF cars and
cabs and people the horse took fright.
1t DASHED out with its heels a couple
of times, reared almost on top Of a
pushsart, and then, taking the bit in its
teeth. started east on For-y-second
street at top speed toward the point
Where trafilc had congcsted in from, OF
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WOMAN ARMED
WITH Gun HUNTS
ROBBER GANG
Mrs. Verneke Fails to Find
Men Who Attacked Husband,
So Goes to Police.

II was not until Mrs. william ver-
n.lse, wife of a steward on the North
German Lloyd steamship Wilhelm H.,
had convinced herself tha she could
not find the a n that assaulted and
robbed her husband OF a SO watch Ind
sl7 in ash that she reported to the po-
lice of to Charles Street Station early
to-day.
Armed with her husbands revolver,
she made a thorough search OF resorts
along shore, and that she would have
taken the whole lot had abe been able
TO And them the police 10 not doubt.
Verneke lives al No. l1o Christopher
street when his ship Is In port. He was
returning las, evening from a visit to
friends when he noticed FIVE or six men
following him. He did not Ike their
looks and hurried, but they overlook
him as he entered his doorway. jumped
him, beat him. and left him half
conscious. after taking his watch and
money.
He later recovered sufficiently to crawl
to his apartments and tell his wife.
After dressing his injuries she armed
herself. and with a description fur
nlshed by her husband set out TO find
but I'D not succeed.
Detectives Lynch and Carmody were
TO find the culprits.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
NOULp-9E WEEDS
HAVE HARD JOB
WITH CITY CUPID
Prospective Brides and Bride
grooms Wait -Four Hours
in Line for License.

A congestion characterized BY Presi-
dent McCiowan, OF the Bonrd of Alder
men. ana other city officials as dis
graceful attended the second days OPP
Grafton Of the marriage bureau at City
Hal to-day. At N time fully l50 cou-
pies. with their Witnesses, were in line,
II many womeu Were compelled to
stand IN the procession for four hours
before the desk of the two ked
bureau clerks was reached.
Throughout the day the long line re-
NAMED, ana the corridor leading TO the
Offices Of President McCiowan and City
Clerk Scully, who IS in charge Of the
bureau, was crowded from wall TO wall
with couples waiting 10 get the neces-
sary license.
City Clerk scully said that he had
been unable 20 obtain an appropriation
enabling him to employ additional
clerks, and TIT when the extra work of
the marriage bureau was thrust upon
him he was required to reduce his own
force by detailing two Of his Office men
to work In the marriage bureau.
1t is estimated that there Is sufficient
work for haif u dozen clerks. for fully
20 applications a day vii! hencerorth
made for marriage licenses. The law
requires that bot contracting parties
rresenr themselves at the bureau when
thea signatures are Witnessed. The
bureau Is self-sustaining, az n license
costs the applicant Il dollar and the
therefore is large.
President McCiowan had n long con-
with the Mayor regarding
needed relief. and arterward said an ap-
for increasing the stafi and
charging the quarters OF the Cupid de-
partment would doubtless be made.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WAITER
IN CONNECTION
WITH ROBBERY
Detectives Believe Frederick
F. Williams Knows About
$500 Theft.

Frederick f. Williams. a walter at
lie Bancroft House, Broadway and
Iweuty-tirst street. was srrested last
night on suspicion of being implicated
in the robbery of Mrs, Mary Heink. pro-
prictress Of the Victoria annex. on Dec.
III last.
The robbery was Il particularly daring
ono. Mrs. HeinN being called 70 her
door al an early hour by four men,
one OF whom asked for d room. Mrs.
iieink showed them to a room. and
when her back was turned she was
knocke. senseiess with a poker. Her
eyes we've bl%ucienec. several teeth
were knocked out and she was otherwise
badly beaten. When she recovered
c-onsCiotsness she ~scovered that $2,00
IN cash. and iewalry worth sl,oD had
been taken from her room.
Williams was locked up In the West
Twentieth street police station. He
viii be nrraigred in Jefferson Market
Court this morn'--.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
FOUND A WAY

Husband and myself both had The
coffee habit, and finally his stomach.
and kidneys got in such a bad con
dition that he was compelled 10 give
I'D a good position hat he had held
for years. He was too sick 10 work.
His skin was yellow, and hardly
think there was N organ in his bod.
that was not affected.
81 told him | felt sure his sickness
was due TO coffee, and after some dis
cussion he decided 10 give 1t up.
1T was a struggle because OF the
powerful habit. one day we heard
about Postum and concluded to try Is.
and then It was easy TO leave off
coffee.
His fearful headaches grew less
freoueut, his complexion began 10
clear. kidneys grew better, until n
last he was a new MAI altogether as
a result OF leaving OFF coffee ~
taking up Postum. Then | began to
drink It, too.
"Although | was never as bad off as
NV husband, | was always very ner-
vnus and never at any lime very
strong, only NtlENllp ." IHo' OtIoit l
hogan to use Postum. Now weigh
115 lbs. and can do as much work a.
any one my size, | think.
MANY do not use Postum becaus
they have lot taken the trouble 10
make 1t right. l have successfully
fooled n great many persons who
have drunk 1t a. my table. They
would remark, You mus bay n high
yrade OF coffee one young man Who
rlerked in a grocery store was very
enthusiastic about my coffee Whom
I told him what It was, he said: WV
rye sold Postum for four years, bur |
had Io idea 1t was like this. Thinjl
I'll drink Postum hereafter"
Name given by Postum Co., BATH,
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
ytlle," in pkgs. There's q Reason"
The evening world., 1908-01-02
DYING WOMAN
KIDNAPPED, SAYS
Her SECRETARY
Mrs. Fullam Stolen From
Home by Nephew, Is
Novel Charge

In n suit brought In Brooklyn TO-DAY
by Mrs Lilly l.. Cook Murphy against
the estate OF Margaret D. Fullarn, for
merly OF No. ga West One Hundred and
Foruy-seventh street. Manhattan. the
charge is male that a nephew praud-
cally stole Mrs. Fullarn from her homo
when she was IN a dying condition and
carried l~r 10 Springfield, N. H, whsfs
she made q Will making him tho sole
beneficiary.
Mrs. Cook-Murphy Is a sister Of Dr.
Frederick Cook. an Arctic explorer. Ne
cording TO her lawyer. Charles Foley.
who represented her m tho action
brought in the Supreme Court, she was
Mrs. Fullam's secretary from 1899 TO
1905. She received no pay for her work.
but had an Understanding that she was
TO be remembered in Mrs Fullam's will.
According TO MIR. Foley. an action -
pending in Manhattan to break the
probate of Mrs. Fullam's will. brought
by, Mrs. Mary \. HarlinS. Sarah Dono-
hue, John Donohue ana the adopted
F'ullam. 1t is charged that Mrs. Full
lam's last Will. in which she made
Don Pollard ullam, a nephew-at-lsw,
the sole beneficiary. was obtained oy
IIill.
In her statement, Mrs. M urphy
charges that while she was attending
Mrs. Fullam. on Aug. 3. 1905 she 'lad
occasion to go to a store. Mrs. FuL
lam was very Ill and unable to walk.
When she returned from the store,
81 % discovered that Mrs. Fullam had
been removed. Mrs. Foley. say Mrs..
EulldIn, was taken 10 Springfield.
whore she made a will that night. Che
died next day.
II IL alleged that another will was
found, In which Mrs. Fullam left her
to her blood relatives. In this
will, n is said. Mrs. Murphy was
remembered.
The lawyers for the nephew, Augus-
tine and Hopping. say the second VII
made by Mrs. Fuliam was executed q
before her death.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
HUSBAND, WIFE
AND CHILD FOUND
SLAIN IN HOME
Man Supposed to Have Mur-
dered Woman and Boy,
Then Killed Himself.

KINGSTON. N Y, Jan. 2.-Yrvtng
Baker, hls wife and four-year-oid soa,
who lived at Liebhardt. twenty nils
south of here, were found dead in bed
With their throats cut late last night.
From the appearance OF the bodies It
Is believed that Baker killed his wt2s
and child With a huge butcher kntfa
and then committed suicide.
Netghbors, not seeing anything Of tie
family all New Years Day. feared
something was wrong and brolas into
the house, discovering the triple trss%
edy.
Baker. who owned a large farm 80
cider mill, was said to have recently
run heavily into debt. It was also -.
serted that he was madly jealous Of -
wife.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Train
ROLLS DOWN A
4O-FO0T BANK
Turns Over Three Times and
is Set on Fire, but Pas
sengers Escape Alive.

BARRTE. ont Jan. THE south
bound Fenetang express, on the Grand
Trunk Railway. was derailed seven
niles north Of here last night. The
whole train except the locomotive rolled
down a forty foot embaukment and
made three turns before 1t reached the
bottom.
A stov- In the second car set the train
on fire ana 1t burned.
All the passe! gers, Of whom fifteen
were injured, were taken out safely.
The injured were brought to a hospital
here, where it is said their injuries are
not serious.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
E0SG:S A RAILROAD.
She ComGs,s ..liamen to Give
Tier lie. Wcr.h and

IOUNCHlOW# o.. Jan. EDNA
Wails-r ilnp..r cg.lie. Hlora trouble for
the Pennsylvania i,al.r.at llere yestcr-
DAY than q "rm1u ~ uur Ire ever made
for the company before. Hiss Wallace
Was cou.us rom H""e5yiilc. .. When
the train rGacaed the Pennsylvania yards
here tna ear IN when sac was rid!ng
stopped d'.r"s1 nd. a .nIe from tae
station. Allss Hopper demanded THAI
sac u" taken On 70 tnc station. as her
ticket called for.
The railroad officials intended to
attach the car in which She was riding
10 The PittsOurg tram, and did not wanI
to take IL TO lhe station. Miss noppsr
locked herself in the stateruom and re-
fused to bulge. The Pittsburg train
Was waiting, and kept on waiting for
twenty minutes. Finally the railroad
mon. after more profanity than Miss
Hopper ever heard before. hauled the
car up to the platform, whero the ac-
tress sliEhted. The Pittsburg train
'hen dep@..el. almost hal: an hour late.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
CECILIA LOTUS RECOVERING

Miss Cecilia Lotus. actress, who was
taken LII some days ago with appan-
dlcitis. was operated on yesterday at
Mrs. Atoms private sanitarium, on
West Sixty-tirst street. The operation
was declared to be succession. and 4,
was said to-day a speedy recovery
is assured unless unlocked for oomplica-
TONS develop.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Mitchell Had Squandered His
Riches and Tired of the
White Lights.
HAD WASTED $780, 900.
Blew Most of 1t in on Broad
way and Would Have In
heritel More To-Day.

Had Archibald Paul Mitchell. who
! had spent nearly $4,000 in being a good
fellow along Broadway, not ended his
life yesterday. he would have received
a second fortune to-day, for money left
10 MIN md ais sister. Mrs. Arnold Law
son, wife OF the son OF Thomas w.
Lawson, Of Boston. was to have been
divided, according TO the viii oC his
mother. who died sept. .. 1906, on Jan.
2, 1905.
Whether young Mitchell knew this
when he turned on The gas Jets in his
home No. $50 West S~evcnty-lrst street,
ana lay down 10 die is a question. Taere
IS Il report he had qGarrsleI with lis
young wife, VINO before Ler marriage
was Ms AuEr =. Hearne. o. Wheel
.ag, ", Va. w.ose I..atr. W. IL.
H-arne, was once L candidate for Gov
ciu2r Of the Stat This, however. is
denied by her and ~ Dorothy Russell,
daughter OF Lillian Russell, tue actress.
ON Mitchell married Miss Hcarne
har :ltler allowed the young couple an
."ron Of Sln,pp "A year. - spen.
that. along with MitchelI's Syu,po for
tune, and they spent It 50 freely that
Mr.. Eel!.la decided 10 cut them down.
1t IS sal taat recently he let Mitchell
know he could not expect more than
500 a year IA the future. y few days
ago Mr.. Hearne. so 1t !s aid. deter
mined 20 make Mitchell shift for him
self, explaining tat his W fortune
would no longer stand the strain.
GI.r.I,, g. Mo, Ma -,A'e y,g rria ".
to Mitchell. her father. who had just
married a Miss Campbell, OF Kansas
City. ami vino was past the sixty mark.
Was persuaded oy his young wife to
run for Governor. She was very ambi-
tious for her aged husband. Mr.. Hearne
Is said 20 have spent a good, round
s-Iu ia politics.
Tired Of II All"
Mitchell was Vice-Preside1t OF the
Camp Cigarette Company. OF No. liO
West Forty-tourtA street, a concern
which went into bankruptcy on Nov.
- last. The company was capitalized
at only $1,000, and William z. Camp,
the President. said to-day MitcneiIs
losses IN that venture were not heavy. |
Mitchell, it Is said. also .Ad been
speculatins in Wall street OF late. and
speculANions had not been SUI
cessfu.. His stepiathcr. I. a. Mcintyre,
Is q prominent broker in Wall street.
whether AI,.nel had hasn s~,eou-
,a,,,g NM 49, 60 -
iA'iHs ""oHe 'ts A'l'i 40 nv Ah""A'
MIS-. AitcAe.i begged her husband 20
wish Aer New Years Eve for a ,ino
,,o, ..-..I,a, rha, - -.
Hi'iH"a'' AHs' we're al oiLlheE
-At evening when he said TO her:
I'm sick and tired OF II AL. and
90, -, 49,, ,,,,tbar - -
~" : b" aHS to''"e'' IA d. @4e emo OF
NY = +
Mrs Mitchell her went 10 ioin her
-. a.. - "
: = Ml-c"eN atSo went out anu
lNd not return unuI . o'clock yesterday
de seemed In good spir!ts
hen uhan hi. WIS rak.r Ia rts nrar
~" 'N' "S "H"
hehts oy Inc eLeHatoF Joy.
Mitchell was found dead in bed ,cs-
erday al noon with the four gns ,ets I'm
,ls rom tn.1.o mn mar. eos n,r"
was Nv uouo'
ne hAu ehdeu MS axe Not 50 much as
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WAR TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
Rates, Who Sent M~cssnges from
Davis to johnson, Passes Avnv.

RICHMOND. Jan. Jos. w. Hates.
formerly Superintendent Of the Western
Union at Richmond, and later General
Superintendent OF the Postal Company.
died tonight at Manchester.
Mr.. Hates was IN charge OF the ofice
at Manassas during the battles of
Blackhurn's Ford and Manassas. and
snnt the message from President Letter
son Davis TO Gen, jos u. Johnson. at
Winchester. ordering him TO make a
junction with BeeureSard at Manassas,
The evening world., 1908-01-02

A Boiienu Girl Art Calendar for 1908,
in ten c%olors. distributed with The sun
day World on Jan. q. II and 10. Greater
New York only. Get tho set. frstttsst Ars
Calendar Of the year.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
MORE LANDLORDS
REDUCE RENTS ON
TEaAATS' DEMAND
Leaders Refuse Offers of Com
pfoniSe--Must Come Down
81 a Month.
5000 FAMILIES BAND.


-
A,c,-l.-- 20 .- information given on
e.. .,.t,., u.o,.a
N '.N"i s..'e'' 'Ar'H more owners
of tenement houses have agreed 10 re
ducc their rents 81 q month for eacs
na- .-,. ,,s,i,y a,-n. rar1,oras tro,
nc -''." ~ 70 1H' rent strikers
win -.s last ,venty-t5Gr hours. I'll,
houses -. I'll. additional v,-.,-fe.
&. @ montgomery street
nrl IS. .,. street,. Mrs. Annie
: ~ S., .~...,,,. .. y,
- over ID a con pro-
''. ID month but a''
t'f rye oE'E'n'. "'-
7t sac Socialists b"-E"
'..r "'i'..H"a TO caeer the
dressed woman
g '..e S9o- some tAl-
IN .--'.' T'''s io-t1y. She
q '.a Sd give her name, but y was
''t .'Ei from Boston. That
O.. F "- AMI ulat she hnd
, .. a7d financial support
to east ss!e movement.
- .H hFst'u. OF No. % Henry
ST. tl Joe "a-tz. OF No u
La' .'. F'- lave been employed
l. 20 remove the he.
H. rs ,s' tenants, reported
tn. or ar.za..an. Hebrew Local
O. god. Irs'egs Union. h1i oTde.e ed
t7s. H 't- 40 further hand In Ms
= .. -i'4 t-. present :; Slt IS
s,
D Nrs.a, IN" tt'ean-Eear-c'i girl
va' ..oI H..- starting ;Ae ag.ta-
IT,. "..- loo Headquarters tbs AFTER
r..I u... O. -lDseess uot,e She said
taa. 'sr Max Ar.an bat the
p r'. Cor '"e r'HN but Tat the
les ''E- man. angry nj
So YER .H. part l.eS LAD ta"en IN
Inc A- ".. ." int the family
ou' l@H rr M. The Socialists
prom. q - '.E- nor legal protection
~. SLID. went aArk 60 tho tenement al
y. r.-y Stanton street TO organic"
tic ,.n7tfs -Hs q t"o-eoIlar cut instead
O. ore .a.i3r "A'ch tey nave been
-
tG. Fr1iIies win Refuse 10 Paw.
,r,
a., 49,, 49,. r,. ,.cs,'rIlv ns-
-.,t.,. 49,, o,, 1isnosxA.
-, a., -.
80 NTl''d ~ to"' " "
NaNa, l. .- r.e-.Hiei mat o,pp ialnli es
W.. Haf'.sr 10 pay rent. l. is cls med
:. .--t.,s s. -. ,.r. s.r,Lo ,b., land
- '- ..~ ''"'
~ is VINO start no" cannot eFlct any
CIR ln-l about tho middle OF the month.
o'-"F TO the delay the law allows the
''I'H"
Many LANDLORDS are waiting TO see now
-.rarr.. The strikers can muster
a.,,
h-''l '' Il. ~0"4e N"S' o''"''
o. ueiNlI~ tre!n.
Tie uls oyen-ei- meeting Is now an
for to-nleh, I'm R,rrars sou,rs
a. - !" eu""
ist headquarters No SiS Grand street.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Parade of Unemployed.

Plans are to-day maturing for a mon
ster parade of 1900 .. the east SIDES
uuvu plOyed. TO take place neXt week, IL
II permit car De obtained. Invitations
arc to be sent to the Mayor and to the
Board OF Aldermen to review this
parade, which Is to show New York
how great Is the need upon the east
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
TOM WATSON MELoN-72-tb.

The very best and most attractive melon ever
put on the market, it is long and dark green
In color, and its eating quality has no supe
rior, it keeps longer than any other melon after
ripening, and is one of the best shipping mel
ons grown; it will make more money for those
who plant 1t than any other.
l planted few acres Of very thin land last
season to supply my home trade, and to Sc,
cure more seed for the growing demand, and
to my surprise / not only made all the melons
for this purpose, but sold five car loads that
brought me $3.50.
Read what Mr.. P. B. Sharp, OF Oklahoma,
says Of them: II received the package of
seed in due time, and planted them rather late
In season, and hardly cultivated them at all
bat they grew very fine crop of melons, the
finest that I ever saw in the Simerion Valley
this season, will plant no other next season.
rs I consider this all that is desired in q
watermelon"
have few seed from this wonderful melon
to offer to the growers at $1.35 per pound, five
pounds for $3.50, express prepaid Address
w. A. WATSON, Thomson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
ANANIAs CLUB GIVEN A BOOST BY
ROOSEVELT.
Continued from Page One.)


at all at this time. AS regards collectors
Of internal revenue, some are appointed upon
the recommendation Of senators, and some up
on the recommendation of congressman. In the
Ohio case the collector Of internal revenue
whom | nominated in the first district was
recommended by the congressman of the dis
trict. In the tenth district I followed the
recommendation Of two senator's In other
words, | followed the same course in Ohio as
in other states as regards all these nomina-
tions, the only difference being that Ohio is
the single state where the bulk of the federal
employees have been inclined to be against
the presidential candidate of the state. In
New York, Pennsylvania Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin, so far as [ know, the enormous
majority of appointees are in each case for
the presidential candidate of the state. This
has not been true in Ohio; and my interference
with patronage matters in Ohio has been linn
tied to insisting, as [ should insist anywhere
else, that opposition to the purposes, policies
and friends of the administration shall not be
considered as a necessary prerequisite to hold
ing the commission Of the president.
Warning to Otfice-holders.
In my letter to the civil service commission
of June IL, 1902, which now holds good, and
will be enforced, officers are warned not to
use their places to control political movements,
not to coerce their subordinates, nor to neg
lect their public duties for political work, not
to cause any public scandal by their political
activity, but outside Of the classified service
they are not otherwise limited in political
activity. No officer will be permitted to vio-
late the above injunction, with my knowledge,
no matter for what consideration he may be
working, and | may add that the only officers
as to whom any question of violation of this
injunction has hitherto arisen have been men
who are not working for Mr. Taft
The above is full statement of the facts
Not an appointment has been made that would
not have been made if there had been no
presidential contest impending, and in no case
has there been deviation from the course that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
Morgan Hears Depew Praise.

Senator Depew today replied to a recent
charge made in the senate by Senator Culber-
son, of Texas, that during the recent panic
the Secretary of the Treasury favored New
York City in depositing public money in ma
tional repositories.
The danger that was so great, he said, was
avoided by the wise action of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, assisted by ''that phenome-
raj genius Pierpont Morgan, who, associating
with himself the bankers Of New York, pro-
vided the means by which the assailed banks
could be saved.'' At the time this utterance
was made Mr.. Morgan occupied seat in
tie private gallery of senators, and was a
careful listener to all that was said--Nash-
vile Banner
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

THE JEFFERSONIAN.
would have pursued had none of those who
actually are candidates for the nomination
been candidates.
Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. William Dudley Foulke, Richmon,
Ind.
Atlanta Constitution.
For ST I will send the Prince Razor Hone in
a neat leatherette box postpaid. Absolutely
the only hone on the market that is made for
private use. Anybody can hone razor with
it as good as a barber can.
WILL L. PRINCE.
- 2174 Ontario St., Cleveland, O.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-13

Of the Georgia delegation from county lodges
all over the state.