davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

BUEN NEGOOIO CON POGO DI.
NERO.-F4- auHentRrgs eI dueiio, 10 VEN
do IN mRgnffco, Cinemat6grAfo, CON Rpa'
ratio para sl gau ? Luz el6ctrieE, gran va
Eiudad, dc psl1cuIsu, de los ti!timO8 RdslRn-
tOB, = I'm fonfgrpfO de cemeteries, pEOpiO
para eGse aoaEato. On opsraFio pT6CtiCo
On eli manejO de 81 0nBefHr6 81 modO dc
fuuCionAF & quisn 10 Rdqui0E0, 20 dc poE
mitad de Ia pFsCio con todaB laB pelfCula8
6 paEte de elias. Para mas infoTmeB, d.
rigirGs Io9 Representatives. On estO capital,
J. @. AyuSO q Co., OEuz 4. Is v. z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

COTTAGE FOR Notwithstanding
about 10 meters from the sss Gh9re, facing
ths hRrbor, MORO Caste and City Of San
Juan, on the rssl enchanting OBtate "VI.
LIZA PALMAR," just q Eve minutes
walk from the enCrsaSing town Of Cataiio.
Valdez train Gtops right ct the farms pEi
vAts road, sail boRtB come right up to the
cottages door. Two minutes walk from
the ''Wsst IudiO Oil Co.'S newly ConUtruCt,
cd wharf Beautiful f:w6r and Hhrnbery
suEroundlUg1. An ideal spot. Cottage con-
tAinB 10 large and airy rooms and strictly
up. to. date Ianitary plumbing throughout
Rental Of houHe includes q small patch Of
land (about an acrs) stable and bRTn.
Superb U0a bathing Rll the year around.
Rent: $4,000 psr month, For particulars
apply to V. r. L6Dsz NuBIa, Box 452, or
Board Of Public WOIku, San JuBn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

COLOOACION.-Ss HoliCitR una de
faldeRR 8 CoCinerR on una buOnR CASE, CON
buenaa FafersnCinV. InformRr6 AqQilinG
ReVey, Ssn Jose 81. 8V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

JULIAN SILVA San JestO Is. San
juan P. r. Mueblsrfa en- liquidRci6n,
praciog sin eompetencia, peEo Al oontad0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

IofoTmeS detRlladon pueden obtensEH0
diEigi6ndose ouslquieTs d. IoI fUnCiona'
rioE de .a compsffG, & ~ AdminintEAdoT.
6 Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

PRRPARACION DE MAEsTROs y
ClaEsu por COErsBpondsnCiR de dohR Aua
Rogue. FOTtalGzI a., PEecioG conven'
CionslOs. 6v o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

AUTOMOBILES vsnde I'M Runs'
bout mRroa 'NoEthbrn" en- pOGf0Cto 0ItR'
do do ulo. PraCio $4,000. LnfoEmsl
2. 0. Box 976. San Juan. P. r. 6v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-22

Sc ALQUILA una q dos habit0CioneB,
|pFopiaB para un taller do COatuEaB de
SombFoFoV. InfoFmaE6n ca Gl BOSTON
BAZAR, San Francisco 81, Is Y. q.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

woman's, judged by the amount OF
care and judicial wisdom to be put
into the choice Of each article.
1t is not only that the appearance
OF the woman who works is her first
credential Even more vital is it that
her staying power depends a good
deal upon whether she is suitably and
comfortably dressed.
Wherever you see a woman who
has succeeded in keeping the wolf
from the front door and incidentally
putting gold hinges on the back door,
there you see one who has had the
good sense to dress herself in abso-
lutte comfort from head to foot.
No tight shoes in hers, nor hats so
heavy they give her headaches, nor
collars so tight and high they affect
her eyes, nor, lacing SO snug nor
clothes so fine as to hinder her free
dom and ease in work.
Next to a bad conscience know
nothing that will blot the sun out OF
heaven and the comfort out of earth
like a pair Of misit shoes. Inanimate
as they are, they are just one of the
trifing handicaps that can prevent us.
from winning the goal
The working woman's clothes, like
her food and her sleep and her amuse-
ments, and even her friends. must be
chosen with an eye to advancing her
position. / do not mean that she
should live only for her, work. Few
of us have tasks so lofty as to war
rant that. But ] do mean that If she
is in any degree in earnest about sue
ceeding she will cut the joyful feast
at midnight, and sacrifice amusements
that curtail her eight hours solid
sleep, and choose her friends wisely,
in order to widen and enlarge her
outlook, instead Of lowering and mar
rowing it.
What a girl should not do, how
ever, is to isolate herself from social
pleasure Good plays, good music,
good friends, pretty and becoming
clothes, occasional recreations-
thing that contributes to the joy of
living without detracting from the
capacity for work, is hers by right.
And it is parttof herlduty to herself
and. others to enjoy these things
whenever she canscientiously can.
If properly used, they make her
not only a aetter workwoman, but
what is more worth while-a better
woman.
And this is the aim of all her work,
as it is the aim Of all life.-Sara
Langstrotb, in the New York Tele-
gram.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

avenue. Throngs Of eager eyed
dressmakers filed the hall, and at in
teryals swarmed up over the edge of
the platform in their anxiety to get
at the. gowns on the models and see
how those wonderful effects we're Sc
cured.
II can't help what people will
like" said Miss White decisively. II
bring over what's new. Some women
want to be dowdy, but cant bring
over dowdy things. Your customer
who won't leave off petticoats will go
to some reception next winter and
meet some woman who looks elegant
and swagger, and then she'll come to
you and say, Why don't you make
me look like that?' Get your custom
ers to wear the new things, and
they'll be satisfied
Most of the gowns shown ycster-
day were notifications of the Direc-
toire style A dream in gray worn by.
tall, slender, long limbed model,
who had on an immense gray hat to
m0tch, made every woman in the
room sigh with envy.
II wonder how that effect is pro-
duced of graceful fulness in the skirt,
when the skirt is really so narrow
that you can hardly step in it," said
little dressmaker, lingering Pa
quin gown in blue.
1.-THE outer skirt is worn over a slip
skirt that is narrower, and is tackled
to this slip skirt, explained the mod
Ell. THAT is why it clings to the
knees, and yet doesn't look skinny
Simple? Yes. but it takes an artist
to do it."-New York Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
MoTHERHoop.s CHANGE.

Queen Victoria Eugene has for
some time been entertaining her
mother in Madrid, and Princess
Henry of Battenberg's visit has been
a long one, for she has remained with
her daughter ever since the birth of
Alfonso's second son.
Queen Victoria Eugene is an ex-
ceedingly happy wife and motherS
and what strikes those who have
known her in girlhood is the change
that marriage has made in her ex-
preston. She was always pretty, but
as a girl her face in repose had GER
tain proud and chilly, almost hard,
look, which was not exactly attract
i've. This was translated by those
who knew her best as an expression
of disappointment, and perhaps even
of resentment against fate, and prob
ably this Interpretation was correct.
Till she entered her teens Princess
Ena was accustomed to being the idol
of court, and she was the most
petted granddaughter of the late
Queen Victoria, after whose death
she became comparatively unimpor-
tant princess. That this position did
not content her it is easy to imagine,
and it was happy thing for her
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
LAWYER IN ALGIERs.

Mile. Blanche Azoulay, who is the
first woman to be admitted to prac-
tice law in Algiers. has Just taken the
oath in the Court Of Appeals. To
commemorate the occasion the coun-
sci Of the bar of Algiers organized an
elaborate ceremony. The barristers
were all present, and the leader of the
bar made a speech welcoming Mile.
Azoulay to their ranks. The presi-
dent of the court also made speech
Of welcome. Mile. Rieder, a prospec-
tive barrister, was present by invita-
ton from the bar. She has just
carried off the first prize at the gem
eral examination of the students in
the law school OF Algiers. New York
Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
y Singing Pigeons.

The queer Chinese change pigeons
into song birds by fastening whistles
to their breasts. The wind of their
fight then causes a weird and plain
tive music that is seldom silenced in
the pigeon-haunted cities Of Pekin
and Canton
The Belgians, great pigeon flyers,
fasten whistles beneath the wings of
valuable racing carriers, asserting
that the shrill noise is sure protec-
ton against hawks and other birds
of prey.
AS a similar protection, reeds,
emitting an odd wailing sound, are
fixed to the tail feathers of the dis
patch-bearing pigeons of the German
army. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
AVE CAUGHT NO TIsH To.DAY.

I'VE CAUGHT NO FISH TODAY.
Oh, Bobby Bear and Bubby Bear one day
a-fishing went;
For lines they found some. bits Of string
for hooks some pins they bent.
They angled jim the goldfish globe for nearly
half day,
While Baby Bear just waited to see what
they would say
After they'd fished d long, long time, said
Bobby Bear, i wish
You'd so away, dear Baby Bear-I fear
you'll scare the fish,"
Dey isn't any fish, said Baby Bear, for,
yesterday,
j was af'aid you'd hurt 'em, SO I frowed
'em all away"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK.

If there is any woman on earth who
needs to choose with discretion what
she shall eat and drink, and where
withal she shall be clothed, it Is she
who goes forth in the morning to do
battle with the world.
The selection of a society woman's
or a debutante's wardrobe is as moth
ing to the selection of a business
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
CHANGING HTs oRpER.

'Has your order been taken?"
asked one of the walters.
Yes" said Mr.. Welbroke, fifteen
minutes ago, II it isn't too late,
though, I'd like to change it,"
ITO change your order, sir?"
Eyes, If you don't mind, I'll change
it to an entreaty. Chicago Tribune.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
INVENTION.

Nov that we have an pairship,"
said the progressive man, what will
be the next important invention?"
II don't know" answered the UNI
enthusiastic person, s.hpless it is
some method of enabling the man
who is running the ship to know cx-
actly what it is going to do.Y--Wash-
ington Star. NM
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
TRUE BOTH WAYS.

"The die is cast!p Kissed the vii
lain.
Then, shaking their gold locks, the
chorus bounded on,
1T seems" the critic murmured,
'that the cast is dyed. too.'--New
York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
HOW lT HAPPENED.

"Mr. Scribble, how did you happen
to write this wonderful work, so pal
plating with human heart interest: 2"
"Oh, my butcher was dunning me
very hard for something on account,
and my landlord wanted his rent. -"
Kansas City Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

when she met the young King Of
Spain.
Queen Victoria Eugene is now evil
IDENTIFY at peace with all the world,
the old hauteur has vanished, the ice
has melted and she is radiantly hap
by, as her self-smiling eyes proclaim
New Haven Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
THE SAME THING.

"You have advocated great many
reforms"
YES" answered the statesman.
"Yet you are now silent Are you
discouraged"
mo; I'm not discouraged But the
audiences seem to be9'-4W Washington
Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
THE ANXIOUS FATHER.

Emily (playing "house") Now.
I'll be mamma and you'll be papa, and
little Ben and Bessie will be our
babies"
Willie CATER a moment, anxiously)
Amt it about time to whip the
children ?''-Tit-Bits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
SEEKING INFORMATION.

whittier away" asked the cam
paign manager.
TO join the society Of psychic re-
search" answered the candidate, to
see whether / havea ghost Of show. :"
Washington Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
AN APOLOGY REQUIRED

Young man, you rescued my wife
from the water"
Il beg pardon, sir. thought 1t
was your daughter, Judge.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

Doughnuts Happy -LnckyOne gill OF milk, one gill
sugar. gs -four onethird teaspoonfu of SALT
third of nutmeg, grated grated rnd Of lemon the vel
part; full teaspoonful Of baking powder egg
white of the egg stiff froh and add the beaten
yolk sugar. favorngs then milk and, last
you stirred the baking powder. Drop
teaspoonful butter lard let until brown
gently turning the doughnuts they fry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
IN1910

Elevator Man Fiftieth story. Far
as we got"
Uncle Hiram (getting out)-
"Gosh, Mandy, that conductor forgot
to collect our fares. Come along,
quick! We're dime in. "-B Boston
Transcript.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
THE PooR M1LKMAN AGAIN.

The milkman was boiling over
with indignation.
"And you mean to say my milk
don'tlook right?" he snapped. why,
lady, this can Of milk is picture"
All, yes" laughed the keen house
wife, "a fine water color. &C Chicago
News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
ONE ON HUBBY.

what is an able seaman, MAJ"
"a man who can stand any number
OF schooners. New York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

1t is very common thing among
women that they will take medicine
which is recommended by friends and
also give it to their children without
investigating its formula.
They will have prescriptions re-
filled which another woman's physi-
clan has recommended for her par
ticular case, or take up what remains
in her bottle.
This is most dangerous practice
and should not be continued. If a
physician has written prescription
for his patient he understands her
particular case and is not prescribing
for any one else who wishes to take it..
He may not only give her medicine
for what she thinks she needs, but
may give her drugs which she needs
and knows nothing about.
1t may be something to strengthen
the heart or other organ of the body,
some drug which would be very
harmful to another person; or
opiates may be in the formula which
would have an entirely. different and
disastrous effect upon another consti-
tuition.
1t is a very dangerous practice for
yourself, but in all common sense do
not give such things to your children.
If your child is sick and you do not
understand what to do, call physi-
clan and let him prescribe in the right
way, even if it does cost more money.
BY this it does not mean that the
doctor has to be called for every
small ailment of the child, but-if the
child is really sick you will know it.
Do not risk the child's health by CIV
ing it things which you do not under
stand and which may be poisonous to
it. You are running a terrible risk
by doing it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Peddler--s 'Peach-esl'an
one of the Spinsters-- "Fiatterer:"
Brooklyn Life
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
AMONG GIRLS.

docs she know her to tallrlto?"
mo, only TO talk about1'- Smart
Set. sa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

A cloudburst recently sent a food
down Elk Greek, Col, and many
trout were caught in the bushes when
he water receded-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
OBSTACLES.

''You would be a good dancer but
for two things
What are they?"
"Your feet Baltimore American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20
THE PETTIcoATLEss FIGURE.

THE PETTICOATLESS FIGURE.
Miss Elizabeth A. C. White, CARRIED
in a black velvet gown, with a very
French lack of underwear, which had
a most satisfactory effect on the fgr
ure. showed OFF the usual lot of well
trained models in gorgeous dresses at
Yesterdays afternoon session of the
convention Of the Dressmakers' Pro-
tectiye Association, at the Masonic
He'll. Twenty-third street and Sixth
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-20

1t will cost $4,000 to gid the
dome of the Philadelphia City Hail
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
ARMY OWNS DlRIG1BLE
Three Officers Trained to Handle the
Bald7cin 4irship.

Washington Aug 1S.-The United States
Army now owns the Baldwin military dirigible
balloon AT O'Clock this evening, after three
signal corps officers-Lieutenants Lahm. Fou-
lois and Selfridge-had made eight trips in the
airship General James Allen. chief signal Of
hcer. informed Captain Baldwin that having
fulfilled his contract, he could turn over the
balloon at any time.
While the airship had been accepted as rai
as construction speed and endurance were con-
cerned Captain baldwin still had one provision
of his contract to AIRY out This was TO train
two signal corps officers to handle the craft
To- day in an hours time. he trained three OF
f1cers to General Aliens satisfaction.
In his first trip for instruction. Captain Bald
win put Lieutenant Foulois in charge of the
motor and planes He made three trips WIN
Captain Baldwin and then Lieutenant Seitr1dee
took charge of the motor and planes, gong UP
with Baldwin for spin around the parade
grounds Lieutenant Lahm had charge of the
helm on the next two flights, with Lieutenant
Selfridge retaining charge of the forward ehd'
The last trip was made with Lieutenant Self
ridge at the helm and Lieutenant Fouots for
ward The officers of the signal corps Will lose
no onpOrtlntv for further practice with the
atrsbyn snd sscensions at Fort Myer will be of
almost daily occurrence.
Word was received at Fort Myer to-day from
Orville Wright, the aeroplanist that he would
arrive Thursday His aeroplane is beheVeo 10
be in the freight station here now. but the
Wright brothers have until the 2Sth to make
delivery at Fort Myer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
CH4FTN HITS PARTIES.
4ssails Both Alike tn Speech OF
l4cceptance at Chicago.

Chicago Aus 7s-Eugene w Chafin of Chicago.
was officially informed of his nomination for the
Presidency by the Prohibition party here Tonight
The notification address was made by Professor
Charles scanlon of Pittsburg. Samuel Dickie,
president of Albion College. Albion, Mich, was
chairman.
Mr. ScanIon mentioned other things besides the
LIQUOR traffic which demand attention. fRecog-
uizing these other questions" said he. the Prohi-
bition party has framed a platform which is clear
and concise, conservative, constructive ana COM
prehensive It contains everything of value IN all
Of the others without their evasive techncalities
obscurities false issues, sophistries and suoier-
fuges."
When Mr. Scanlon finished speaking he hanoed
Mr. Chain an elsborately engrossed copy OF TIE
Prohibition party platform adopted at Columbus
and signed by the chairman OF the national com
mittee.
Prolonged applause greeted Mr.. Chain as ne &C
cepted the honor. In beginning. he dwelt on party
strife over false issues for the sake OF ootauius
office. Continuing, be said: =
If one or more political parties are to be kept IN
power twenty-five or fifty years. each succeeding
administration carrying out the policy & OF Ile paf
and refusing enact into law the progress "a "a
fained then such party or parties have violated
the spirit of the Constitution aid oiitical
Democracy into despotism. making the P"li'iodi
:, +he a. nendi5s Presidential campaign. The at
temnt made by the Republican and Democratic
Peal IN o~ hstorv In the face of the fact that
during the last four years the qnesuon7
tention of the press and thS people tbn nrst Oh and
puDc reo sense of the moral citizenship have pro
nounced sentence Of death upon the hquor tTduic,
and sas Sy care these two old political parties
kept alive by blind political party prejudice.
Following the address of Mr.. Chain. Clinton n
Howard, Of Rochester, spoke on the Pronlbi-
ton movement, after which Felix T. McWhirter
+reesn,rer of the national committee and Dan R.
Sheehan, nominee for Governor or Illinois on the
Prohibition ticket, made speeches
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
LION KILLS BEAR.
Rushes Into Den and after Fierce
Fight Breaks Its Neck.

A fierce fight yesterday between the lion Baltl-
more and valuable Russian bear in the Boslock
animal inclosure at Coney Island ended In t7e
death OF the bear. After the lions of Rlnaioo S
group were driven into the passageway behind
the dens for the performance in the arena an
attendant entered the bears den to clean IT,
leaving the door open. A fight started between
RaJtimore and another lion at the arena en-
trance and was not stopped until Rfnaldo hao
emptied two revovers in the face of the hons
Baltimore became enraged and turned sud
denIv hut instead of attacking Rinaldo holted
into the passageway toward his den. The door
of the bears den open and blocked the
massage. The lion bounded into the bears den
and the attendant left there Immediately, closing
the door.
The bear fine specimen OF the giant CHINA
mon. arose on its hind legs and fought. The
contest was furious the lion biting and claw
ing and the bear biting and hugging- The at
tendants rushed to the front of the den. but
iron bars were futile. The fight was to the
death The lion master Throughout ana
took advantage of every opening, wounding the
bear terribly. The bear finally dropped to the
floor exhausted, and two vicious bites broke lts
neck Baltimore was driven from the bear 8
den sore and i'll tempered. but was made TO go
through his performance later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
SYDNEY DECORATED FOR FLEET.
City Filled with Visitors Awaiting AT
rival of American Warsf1ps.

sydney N s w Aug. ps.-sydney is easeFy
awaiting the arrival Of the American oatriee~p
feet and the seven days visit viii be rnarheO
the most elaborate series Of entertainments ever
tempted in New South Wales -
There is an enormous influx OF visitors rronl 'N
country and the transportation facilities haSo - -
taxed TO their utmost The principal streeis Is :, .
been converted into picturesque avenues 3
commonwealth state and civ-c buildings aTe
tagged and festooned At the Custom ftonse - = .
has been erected naval device repTesen.l-s -.
Mayfower and inscribed with the WORDS
E<insbip Of the Mayhower." over the Land -
there is an immense scafolding. bearing the 49,
seas Do Not Divide U.s. and there are otheF So
ing DISPLAYS on Macquarie street, George sReeN - -
Martin Place On the section OF Pitt stree'
tItled american Avenue there has been ereS''u :,
handsome pavilion for the official reception 70 -
American officers by the representatives oi 1
state and I'm addition many OF the puohc- oNsi
and private buildings OF the city have made prey
arations for fiuntnations IN.
The proeraulme includes receptions. dinners 49,
garden parties excursions inland. synAhAha '.
Australian sports. baseball and footpali hA'S-es,
military review fireworks. theatre partes' e0i0'
and church parade
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
SENATOR FORAKER HERE.
VIII Go to Washington for Couple Of Days
Before Returning Home.

Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio, was at the
Waldorf last night his way from Northeast
Harbor. Me. to his home. He goes to Washing
this morning, where he will spend q day or two
He begged 10 be excused from talking about po-
liticaI conditions In Ohio, the ground that he
had been away his vacation and was not IA
miliar with recent developments.
The Senator was asked If he would be at the
Middle Bass Club. Middle Bass Island. near
Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, when Mr.. Taft was
there. the first week in September He replied that
he would be glad to be there, but that his previous
plans would make ii impossible.
As Senator Foraker is a well known member of
the club. had been suggested that possibly he
and other leaders of Ohio might take advantage Of
the opportunity talk and smooth the
situation in that state.
There is no trouble between Mr.. Taft and me-"
said the Senator
viii the leaders in Ohio get together for the
campaign the Senator asked.
4 do not know he replied. There certainly is
responsibility upon my shoulders"
The Senator asked about the negro vote. but
said he could say anything about IL, as he had
been OF touch with political affairs recently.