davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
At POCONO AND DELAWARE WATER GAP

Thomas F Eagan. Alexander Nfussen Mrs william
Berrian, Miss Nanan Bachman, Miss Paula Bach
man, Mrs. ]. 3. Goodman. A Gardner. Miss Mae
F. whoriskey, D. Arnold. Charles Babbidge, c..
N Gleason Mrs. Hardick Dean, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman L. Archer. Miss Grace H. Archer. Miss
l. L Schwab John Yule, jr., Joseph P. Nolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs J. s.
Hirsh, F. S. Johnson. Mr and Mrs George P.
Schienzel, and William Dunk.
Numbered among the largest crowd that ever
filed the Kittatinny the following New York
visitors: Frank L Odell, Charles a. DItnas. John
E. Kch, James Kaufman. Mrs. NJ. c. Chase. Miss
Paula Chase J. H. Hogdon. ]. Hooker. Mr.. and
Mrs f. H. rockingham, William C. rockingham,
Samuel NJ. Chase A. B. Schwabe. Mrs. John Enc
qust, Miss Frances Enequist Miss Lillian Jenkins
Miss Hazel COIyer. Miss Edith Mclaughlin, Charles
B. AIbertson Mr. and Mrs. J. N McAdams, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Frost Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Estee
Henry Salter. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Branhman,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Goodman. Mrs. AItna, Mrs. c. A
Prince E H. Horcross. Mrs Albert Stnger. Miss
Florence Zagury, Miss Anna May Cistello. Miss
Minnette Kessner Miss Mildred MuseI, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Wallace Mr. and Mrs A. J. Mundorf
and James J. Garry.
The rush season at the Mountain House includes
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathers. Miss A
F. Leary, Miss G. NJ. Leary Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
CESS Speed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Otto, 1. A Burd
Miss Mary Whelan. Henry Otto. W. r Baurber
Mrs William Holmes, OF London. and Mrs ".
c. Webb, of Wyncote.
Among the visitors from the metropolis at the
GIenwood are NJ. ]. Camerer. P. B. Thomas. Mrs
r a. Curran. / D Curran, Miss Elizabeth G.
Thomas, Mrs. \. Harrison. Miss Anna Greene. Miss
Ethel Osterhaus Miss Charles McCarty, Miss May
J. McCarty, Mrs r. Traynor. John F Dunuham,
Miss Florence Archibald. Joseph Campbell II. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
NEWPORT.
The Earl of GreHnard Entertained
Minister O'Brien Visitor.

Newport. Aug I5-There was a marked aosencs
OF interest on the part OF the Newport summer
residents in the affairs OF the New York Yacht
Club when II was in port earlier In the week. Tbs
yachtsnen naturally enlivened the week somewhat
for the first few days. for the members OF the
club were well represented at all OF the dinners.
but still when It came TO the Astor and Kings
cup races there seemed 70 be interest especially
on the part OF the women OF the colony. Few %
them were out to see the races they preserrin<
to remain ashore and attend the Casino and tennis
and golf Journeys The absence OF Colonel and
Mrs John Jacob Astor was felt on the social side
OF the yacht races. for when they were IN Newport
it was always their practice take large numbers
OF friends the races
The yachts left Newport early Tuesday morning
and were away before the sayeties OF the present
week began Entertaining seemed TO be more gen
eraI this week than since the season began. Among
those who gave dinners lCncheOns 8Irs-
Augustus Jay. Mss Anna Sands. Mrs craig Biddle.
Mrs Edward J. Berwiad. Mrs George Henry War
ren. Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs George ". Scott, Mrs
George Rose. Mrs William Stors Wells. Mrs. Henry
Barton JACOBS, Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. William
Payne Thompson. william G. Rocker. Mrs Ed
ward c. knight, IT. Mrs James B Haxzin Mrs
Nathaniel ThaJsr, Mrs 5sth Barton Ersrch Nrx
Robert Gosist. Paul Ratnsy, Ms George 3. Scott
Mrs.. EIbridgs = Gerry. Mr.. r Ga-u-asu, Mrx
William B. Rogers. Mrn Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Peter B.. Collier. Mrs Richard G&rnb-iu and Mrs
Ogden Jones.
The Earl OF Grennard Is registered at the New
port Casino for a month. and is expected 10 stay
until well into September. he Is a prominent fix-
at the Casino mornings and az the Golf Cylub
during the afternoon During the week he haa
been presented 70 practically the whole Newport
summer colony. Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills havs
entertained him. and there have been several din
ner parties and Iuncheons at whica he was tAs
chief guest.
Thomas J. OBrien United States Minister 20
Japan. arrived early in the week. and was Jha
guest OF Rear Admiral and Mrs John p. Merrell
at the naval training station for two OF threa
dAyA Ars Augustus Jay gAvs q dinner fer ain
anA L0As AnnA oaodn 3 funaaesA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Outdoor Sports Occupying the Day
The Prize Winners.

Hotel Champain. n. z. Aug. 16-Outdoor sports
filing both morning and afternoon with pleas
Mrs. s. Spiegelberg invited large number
OF women to take part on Thursday afternoon IN
a clock golf match. for which she gave as prizes
a silver photograph frame and silver clock. The
prizes were by Miss Mary Treadwsy, Of Cleve
land, and Mrs. NJ. W seagers. of New York After
the match tea was served on the lawn. Some oc
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Katler A. J. Boyan. Leo NJ. O'NeiII. c. 3. w.Ikin
Miss Kathleen z. Walsh, H A. Oswald, Miss Eliza
beth Knapp. N. Lawrence, Miss Irena Ferguson,
Miss Viola G. Olsen, Miss Josephine Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester-in-th Mountains, Vt, Aug 15.-Ths
has been the best week in the history Of this
sort. The hotels and boarding cottages have been
filled to their capacity, and nearly all of the cot
tagers have been doing much entertaining. Indioa-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Miss Higbie and Mrs. March. Mrs. Jones and Miss
Hopper Mrs Beecher and Mrs Hibbs. Miss Muir
dock and Miss Outcalt. Miss Clifford and Miss
Platt, Miss Mcmahon and Mrs. Mulforo, Mrs. Nal
iory and Mrs Hughes. Miss Clark and Miss Elliott.
Niss Bsss1s Haoon and Miss Ataols Bacon, AQss
ksunw sa1 kk 1pvA xrA yAQ,Itsk ~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richheld Springs, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The debut OF |
Miss Susette Ryerson. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Master De Witt. OF Morristown. N J., are again
1 the Ocean House and will remain through Au
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
4 CURIOUS LAKE.
4 Makes Four Distinct Changes IN
Color Every Year.


In Monterey county, CAL, at Sea.
side, there is a lake which change:
its color four times each year. APP.
parently there is no outlet for the
lake, although it is never stagnant.
1t is full of waterfowl and fish, and
when it's color is normal it is sweet
to the taste.
The color changes are very pro-
nounced and are in four distinct
shades-yellow, green, red and dark
gray that has the appearance Of
black at times. After each change
the water regains it's normal clear
appearance. The color is in the wa
ter and is not the result Of refec-
ton from the sky. This has been
proved beyond doubt by the fact
that the color remains the same for
days at a time, regardless of the con-
dition of the clouds.
The four colors mentioned are
the mes always seen, and they al
ways occur in the order named, the
disturbance, if such it may be called.
covering a period of from six weeks
to two months in July and August
Of each year. Old residents of Sea-
side assert that the phenomenon is
q regular annual event and that it
is always followed by the death of a
large number of fish in the lake.
No explanation of the peculiar
condition has ever been attempted
by scientists, although several scien-
tifc men of note have studied the
lake very carefully. The prevailing
opinion among the inhabitants of
the section surrounding the lake is
that the lake is of volcanic origin
and that the changes are due to
subterranean disturbances, which
produce chemical changes in the
water of the lake.
This idea is supposed to have
grown out of the belief that the
lake is bottomless. Years ago,
when the Southern Pacific railroad
was being built across n end OF
the lake, the roadbed sank almost
as fast as it was laid, and thousands
of tons of gravel and stone were
dumped into the lake before a sta
Bile foundation could be obtained.
This led to the belief that the lake
is bottomless. The lake is not more
than three-quarters of a mile long
by less than half a mile wide.-Los
Angeles Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
A Mark Of identification.

During the holding of an inquest
which had been adjourned several
times an important witness from
the north was being questioned by
the coroner when the following dia,
logue took place:
Coroner-You knew the deceased
pretty well, l believe, and could
identify him.
Witness--Yes; | should know i'm
ag'in.
A photograph of the deceased was
then handed to the witness.
Coroner-Do you recognize that ?
Witness Shaking his head)-No;
l dunno who that is.
Coroner - You said you should
know him again if you saw him.
Witness-So | should, sir. But
don't think | could tell is picture.
Coroner-What was there about
the deceased that you would know
again?
Witness Frightening up)- His
stutter, sir. Il suffered awful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
OLD jim BRlDGER.
A Rocky Mountain Guide Who Thought
Munchausen Was a Liar.

Sir George Gore, a wealthy Irish
sportsman, began in 1855 a hunting
expedition among the Rocky noun
tains which occupied two years and
exceeded anything Of the kind ever
seen or this continent. The outfit
consisted of fifty persons, including
secretaries, a steward, cooks, fymak-
ers, dog tenders, servants, a train
of thirty wagons and numerous sad
die horses and dogs.
Old jim Bridger was Sir Georges
guide and interpreter, and no man
on the frontier knew the glens and
passes of the mountains SO accurate
ly as he did. Though illiterate and
as unconventional as an Indian
Bridger Wa. honest, kind, generou:
and shrewd-just the man to at.
tract the Irish sportsman.
In his cold Santa Ee Trail" Colo
mel Inman describes the companion
ship of the two men-one a rich
educated, whole souled Irish noble
man, the other a man who from
boyhood had lived on the plains
depending on his tact and rifle TO!
food and life.
Sir George would lie in bed unit,
10 O'Clock in the morning. Then he
took a bath, ate his breakfast anC
set out generally alone for the days
hunt. 1t was not unusual for him
to remain out until 10 at night, and
he seldom returned without "meat.'
His dinner was then served, to
which he extended an invitation to
Bridger.
After the meal was over Sir
George was in the habit of reading
from some book and drawing out
from Bridger his ideas about TIE
author.
The Irishman usually -ead from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
What's In the Glass?

1t was John G. SAKE. who fifty years
ago was Americas leading humorist,
who wrote this startling warning:
You ave heard Of the snake in the grass,
My boy,
OF the terrible snake in the grass;
But now you must know
Mans deadliest foe
10 the venomous snake in the glass,
Alas!
The venomous snake in the glass.
And 1t was Henry W. Longfellow
who wrote:
Touch the goblet no more!
1t will make thy heart sore
To its very core.
Its perfume 10 the breath
OF the angel Of death,
And the light that within 1t lies
IL the flash of his evil eyes.
Beware, oh. beware,
Fol sickness, sorrow and care
All are there!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
A Small Boys Re..onino.

A bright boy, who had been taught
the nature OF strong drink and prom
ised to shun 1t, one day visited a
rich uncle who was not 4 te~etotaler.
The uncle offered the boy a glass Of
wine, which he declined. Wishing to
zee how tar he could be tempted, he
urged the boy to drink and finally Of
fered him the gift Of a watch IL he
would drink. The boy declined. say
ing: please, don't tempt me. II l
keep a teetotaler, l can some day buy
q watch OF my own, but II l drink and
take your watch I may later have to
pawn It to get bread."-Bluestone Mes-
senger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31

Shakesrr.ir.
one1 vast" "@:a,'r}%
"Thct ...;" r.- H"%o4ua:,.
Fullstutf," he commented. a..
leetle too fond OF lager beer.
Sir George read the "AGsrui"r"
of Baron \iunchau>en" to Ur.. =.
who remarked that he'd be d.
goned eff he swallowed cvery,hH
that thar baron said. He t!.ou4u,
he was a %"liar," yet acknowicd ,c'
that some of his own adventure
among the Blackieet would y
equally wonderful eff writ down i
q book"
Bridger thought Sir George a sry
cessful hunter, an opinion justit.c
by the records of the two wear:
hunt-forty grizzly bears, $500 buI
faloes, numerous antelopes and OIL
er small game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
PLAYING School.

"How many seed compartment
ere there in an apple p he queried.
No one knew.
Sand yet" said the school in
spector, call of you eat many ap-
pies in the course Of a year and see
the fruit every day probably. You
must learn to notice the little
things in nature"
The talk of the inspector impress
ed the children, and they earnestly
discussed the matter at recess time.
The teacher the next day over
heard this conversation. A little
girl, getting some Of her compan-
ions around her, gravely Said:
"Now, children, just s'pose that
I'm Mr.. Inspector. You've got to
know more about common things.
If you don't, you'll all grow up to
be fools. Now tell me-" she said,
looking sternly at a PLAYMATE. chow
many feathers has a hem"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
A Cross Examiner.

Baron Anderson once remarked to an
advocate who was notorious FOR the
personal nature Of the questions he ad-
dressed to witnesses. Really you seem
to think that the art Of cross examina-
ton is to examine Grossly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-31
| Please
| member

every state in the Union where tnresnlhe - aone' Cy .ne moss
successful threshermen in the Onlteo -a'es experienced
threshers know them and respect them.
The many patented features OF both Engine and Separator
make the Winneshiek outfits by far the simplest. most durable
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-19
8ran0 Oiem College.

Den dansk-Amerikanske ungdems-
skets Des Moines, Iowa. bespuber
M otoleaar
den 1ste oktober.
5ulofenbtg l1noerbisning I oarife % ex.
1elits, Sag efter frit 8als.
6sIsenbe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
GremoeleS t1obannelie til norbe11be Bro.
ter FAINT til 2erere ps 2ererinoer for dan
she Bsrneskoler. Religionsundervtsntna
a.eo paafplsenbe &onfirmation, ON srd1es.
Stolen ct o9iaa for iaabanne, Tom igser en-
%alu.inoelig %1boannelie eler 1ouioelie at
Runoitaberne fra Golteitolen.
flnoerpisntnS | uoberte Sprog, Satin
Breit, 9iitorie, Maturfas, rnateu1atife SAG
&%unftnaling. Se8ninS, Gang % Mustk,
spnins % baandarbejde for &tser.
feredras.. CODE 9ieterperter serners.
eieS % fortlares.
l%1noerptsning % Dpbolo $500 for 4
19er. @tolen bjelper gIeper fra fjer,te
Ggne meb @ejfeubsifterue, for faa bibt.
sebtomuenbes Stoleopbolb er at r1inbR
Is 11lecss Barisbeo. Strtp eter 2ataloa.
H1sadkt Nerd<nteft.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

his authority. %
The discipline and efficiency Of the
police department will be raised TO the
highest standard. -
I will inaugurate some practical
form of civil service. y,
Promotions will be made on the
basis of merit. % ae ,.-.s}3
And every man will do his duty.
The people and their representatives
have made the laws.
l will enforce; them. justly. impair
TALLY and kindly. 10
d will be my aim to give an admin
istration that will be a constant invi-
tation to more people to come here
to live. More people will make more
business. more houses to build and
more employment for labor
We all want Minneapolis to be the
Lest place on earth in which to live,
| the best place in which to work. and
the best place in which to educate our
children.
And we want that now -. -
J CHARLES II. HUM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
Platform of chas. H., HUM.

Platform of Chas. H.: HUM.
My campaign for the nomination for
mayor is frankly submitted to the good
judgment of the: loyal Republican citi-
zens of Minneapolis or as a future
Public OFFICIAL: to deserve their. ap-
prevail
Minneapolis needs an equitable re-
vision of her tax assessments. so that
the burden. of taxation will fall less
heavily upon the man who is acqulr-
ing a home.
She wants better streets. more, sew
crs, and more effective care for the
public health.
Her city hospital should be so
equipped that it can render more
prompt aid to the unfortunate.
She wants more school rooms above
ground, and more play grounds for the
children of the people.
Public officers arc the peoples serv-
ants. If shall be elected, courteous
and efficient public service will be the
j daily. rule of conduct. at the mayors
once and in every institution under
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

4 l.. a. lYDIARD
Livingston A. Lydiard,. the subject
of this sketch. candidate on the Re-
county. was born in the town of Me.
dina. this county. and passed his boy
hood and early manhood upon the farm,
Of his father, q pioneer OF this state.
At the age of 10 he came to Minneapo-
lis, ana entered the office of Judge ia
mison. then county attorney. He sup
pfemented his labors in that office by
attending the State university, AMI
progressed SO rapidly that he gradual
ed in 1892. After practicing his pro-
fession for number of years. he was
chosen by the council as city clerk.
His high order of executive ability,
attention to detail and ability to rise
to any emergency. has resulted in his
so conducting his office as to merit
and receive the approval of the city
board of audit and win the warmest
words of praise from the public exam
liner of the state, a man of political
faith opposite to that of Mr.. Lydiard
and an appointee of democratic ad-
ministration. ~
1t must certainly strike the intelli-
gent voter that man like Mr.. Lyd-
lard, possessing these undisputed
MA lifi "a tionS for ofRce ana thasa cop,
bined with personality that makes
and retains him staunch friends in
every walk of life, would make an
ideal sheriff of Hennepin county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
being at 2o1a Fremont av n. He is

being at 2013 Fremont av n. He is
we'll qualified to serve as Il member
of the city council and is endorsed
by the voters league. delegation
Of Third ward Democrats, among
whom We're Senator ]. w. Pauly, Rob-
crt Reed, Peter Mitchell, William Lo-
hoff, ]. B. McArdle, A. T. Grotte, Will
lam Gallagher. H. A. Finlayson and
John Hasslinger. called on him several
weeks since and induced him to enter
the aldermanic race, which he con-
scented to do. If nominated next Tues
day the belief is strong that he will
be elected by a good majority on
Nov. 5.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
State Treasurer Dinehart.

Clarence Christopher. Dinehart was
born in Chicago, April 3. 1877. When
seven years old he came to Minnesota
with his parents, who located at Stay
ton. Murray county. where they have
resided continuously since 1884. He
attended the schools at Slayton, the
Central High school. Minneapolis, and
graduated with honor from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1899.
Returning to his home town, he was
given position in the State Bank of
slayton and shortly afterwards, was
elected assistant cashier At the viii
lage election in the spring of 1902 he
was chosen by the people of Slayton
as president Of the village council
During the time he held this office
municipal questions requiring tact, di-
plomacy and frmness arose and were
met with marked executive ability.
Law enforcement was an issue and
was carried out successfully
In the fall of 1902 he resigned as
president of the council and as assist
ant cashier of the bank to enter the
law school of Harvard University,
from which he graduated in June, 1908.
During the vacation months he re-
rewed his Affiliations with banking in
terests, and upon the completion of the
law course entered actively in the work
Of organizing and auditing a line of
banks and land companies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

his education in the public schools Of
this city and graduated from the Col
lege of Law Of the University of Min
nesota, in 1902, since which time he
has been associated with Mr.. George
w. Meyer in the practice of law at
1904 Temple Court. under the firm
Mains dA Meyer & Donahue.
Mr.. Donahue resides at 1900 West
Lake Street. He is a member of Hen
nepin Council, knights of Columbus,
and served three terms as President of
Division No. Z, A. o, H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

There is a story of Scotch gentle
man who had to dismiss his gardner
for dishonesty For the sake of the
mans wife and family, however. he
gave him a character" and framed
it in this way: Il hereby certify that
A. B. has been my gardner for over
two years and that during that time
he got more out of my garden than
any man ever employed" .+.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

University Of Minnesota in the class
of 1896. For six years actively asso.
ciated with DIR. j. H. Dunn and d..
r. j. Hill. and was also surgeon at
st. Mary's hospital. He is a me.lber
Of the American Medical society. thu,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12


Mayor James c. Haynes is rounding
out his second term as mayor of Min.
neapolis and is candidate for re.
nomination at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party at the primaries to BE-
held Sept. Is. His administration. it
is admitted by all, has run smoothly
and Minneapolis. to all appearances,
has been we'll governed Below Are
some of the strong points brought out
by the Mayors friends in favor of
another term for him:
/. He has been fair to all classes
2. There has been ITO charge Of
graft during his administration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
Joseph c. Dos.

OF the younger element that is MAX
ing political history in the SSth legis-
lature district, Joseph C. Cos, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for the House, is a creditanle repre-
sentative. Mr.. Cos was bern in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
William II. Donahue.

William H. Donahue, the we'll known
attorney, who is candidate for nomi-
nation for School Director on the Re-
publican ticket, has been a resident of
Minneapolis for, % years. He received
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
Or. c. D. Harrington.

Dr. c. D. Harrington. Republican
candidate for coroner was Endorsed by
the Hennepin County Medical society
for city physician.
Dr. Harrington was born in Dakota
county. Mimi. in 1870. and is a. gradu.
ate of the medical department of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12
In January of 1905 he became q can.

In January of 1906 he became can
didate for state treasurer, and after
an aggressive. Affirmative campaign,
received the nomination in the Repub-
llcan state convention at Duluth, June
Is, 1906, and was duly elected in No
vember of that year. Taking his posi-
ton when he was but few months
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

lived here all the 40 years since he
was born, and has been consistent
Democrat. He always supported the
ticket and never mixed in any of the
factional differences in his ward
which makes him a strong candidate
at this time. He was educated at st.
Johns university. CollegeXille. and has
lived 16 years in the ward. his home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-12

past 90 years old, he occupied the
unique position of being the youngest
state treasurer.
Under his administration the affairs
Of the treasury department have been
conducted with such uniform satisfac-
ton that he was renominated by ac-
clamation in the Republican conven-
ton, July /, 1908. 80 r..