davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
GETAWAY DAY At
OYSTER BAY FOR
R00sEVELTS
VILLAGERS HOLD FETE ON THE
PRESIDENTS LAWN AS FARE
WELL PRIOR TO HIS AFRICAN
HUNTING TRIP.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept IT,
This is farewell day at Oyster Bay,
and every man, woman and child who
lives in the village and can in any
way manage to get away for couple
of hours is going TO Sycamore Hill to
shake hands with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and wish them goodbye be-
fore they leave for Washington. Save
for the brief time the chief executive
will remain in Oyster Bay on cleo
ton day, when he comes here TO vote,
this Is the last chance the natives of
the Long Island village will have TO
see the president until after he re-
turns from his hunting trip in Africa,
on which he expects to start as soon
as his successor takes the oath OF
office.
The German singing society OF
Hicksville will go to Sycamore Hill
In body and in the afternoon will
render musical program. After the
music refreshments will be served on
the lawn and then all present will
shake hands with Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
welt and other members OF their fam
lily who are still in Oyster Bay.
Strange Woman Seen.
Near Sycamore HILL woman lead
ing girl, was seen by the secret ser
vice guards yesterday. She wanted
to see the president and was taken In
an auto to the executive Offices, where
Secretary Loeb had talk with her.
She said she was Mrs Frances Cald-
well and that she had come from her
home In Canada 10 have talk with
the president Her husband was a
physician. she said. Before she left
she was warned by the secret SER
vice men not TO tell newspaper re.
porters anything about her visit
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
HOME PROTECTORS TO
RECEIVE SIS PER CENT

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. IL
According to the report OF Horace u.
Shower. receiver OF the United Home
Protectors association, the stockhold-
ers will get about 50 per cent OF the
total amount OF their claims Inc re,
port shows assets OF sZl6'@SS.oo anu
Utilities of 477,792.46. There Is now
enough cash on hand TO pay D per
cent dividend. The interest on the
money as invested by Shower has
been sufficient TO pay current ex-
penses
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
GRASS WIDOWS To
BLAME, HUBBY
INSISTS
SAYS WIFE RAN AROUND WITH
EN- AND GOT INTO MISCHIEF
TORE HIS SHIRT OFF is AN
OTHER CHARGE.

That II is not only hasty marriages
Judge Donovan's court Thursday
morning. Charles Bast. an old shoe
maker living on Trumbull-ave., near
Michigan, is the complainant, and
Mary Bast, his wife, the defendant.
The principal po4AC oil ContcntfuA ~
the custody of the two little girls,
aged 3 and 10 years, respectively.
The couple have been acquaintance
some 10 years. They were married
in Windsor in 1905, although Mrs. Bast
claims that there was a common law
marriage previous to that time.
1t was because my little girl said
the other children called her bad
names that we got married. explained
Bast.
Ouarrels had not been. infrequent
previous to the marriage, but they
were apparently worse afterward and
the couple separated after few
months
Bast told the judge of his suspicious
regarding his wife and demonstrated
how another man had patted her
cheeks using Attorney James F. Hlll
as a lay figure for the pantomine. AT
certain stages the court ruled that
Bast must restrain himself in his tes-
timony. but the old shoemaker is quite
deaf and he continued talking until he
got done.
One charge he made was that his
wife had torn his shirt OF on one
occasion in her anger.
She ran around with too many
grass widows" he remarked
The wife had number Of witnesses
IN nroye her own good character and
Rast's al temper. He was so ugly
thai She could not live with him, she
explained. ~ 4.
Judge Donovan reserved MS oe'
cioion
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
WILL MAKE GOOD
FOR DEFECTIVE BRICK

Charles Duty. Spencer Deckman and
Lon Reilly, brick manufacturers. OF
Cleveland. were guests at little auto
marty given by Commissioners Haarer
of the department OF public works
Wednesday afternoon. Some or the
brick laid this'year have been chipped
AT the edges and Haarer took the
brick men out TO show them the con-
ditions and ask what they are going
10 do about t. They announced tnas
they will make good for the dsfecuvs
brick.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
KELLEY GOT r6a,67o
VOTES AT PRIMARY

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 17.-(Spe.
cial)-The state board OF canvassers
proceeded today to canvass the re.
turns. except Republican ballots for
governor. voted at the recent primary.
p. II. Kelley. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
received 1880 votes; Lawton T. He
mans (Dem). for governor, 11,643:
Crap (Prohib), for governor. 1,0O5;
Stinton (Soc.), for governor. 36i; Nc.
lnnis (Spe. Labor. for governor. ~.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
PENITENT THIEF is
READY FOR MEDICINE

SOUTH LYON, Mich Sept. H.
Two weeks ago the j. H. Jacobus
department store in this village was
burglarized Deputy Sheriff Morgan
worked hard on the case but could OBJ
tain no clue. Mr.. Jacobus has jdst
received two letters from Cleveland.
one from Geo. Carey. the self.confess-
ed burglar. and one from the com.
mander of the Salvation army. stat.
ing that Carey went to Cleveland az
ter doing the South Lyon job and at.
tended a Salvation army meeting,
where he was converted. Carey says
he is ready 10 take his punishment.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
To Trv ouays confidante.

PITTsBURG. Sept 17.-Wm. Mont.
gomery banker and conhdante OF the
ia,e senator Matthew $. Quay, who
Go beine held here a federal prisoner
In connection with the failure and
inotIng of me Allegheny National
hanE will be tried some time next
month according TO statement is.
sued TODAY by United States District
ATTORNEY Dunkle.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
street car Wreeks Mall cart.

A Fort-st. car. west bound. struck a
mail cart driven by Max Miller at
Fort and Campau-sts.. shortly after 9
O'Clock Wednesday evening. painfully
iniuring Miller and smashing the cart
to kindling. Miller was taken 10 his
home at No. 16s Ferdinand-st. In an
automobile. II Is said that the car
proceeded on its way without stop
ping. Miller is suffering from a
broken rib and bruises @
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Turns Down schumann.HeInk

NEW YORK. Sept 17.--Judge Ten
Eyck has decided that Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heinke-Rapp, the famous
cannot be given citizenship
papers because, as he declared. she
became a citizen OF the United States
by virtue OF her marriage 10 Rapp.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
CHARGES AGAINST Druooist.

William a. Dohany. an inspector for
the state board of pharmacy. swore
out a warrant. Thursday. against Mar.
tin j. Schneider. druggist at No. GIL
Junction-ave. charging him with rum
ming without a license.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinityt Thursday night,
fair nnd sIigbtIy warmers Friday, in-
crensinu cIoudinessi light q" fresh va
rfabie winds, mostly southeast.
Lower Michigan Fair nnd slightly
warmer toulghtg Friday, increasing
al
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
ARREST sW|NDLER
WHO COT s350,000
FROM WOMEN
J. M. MCFARLAND ADMITS iDgN.
THY TO TORONTO POLICE
HOW HE FOOLED CHICAGO
CORN KINGS WIFE.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. III. M.
Mcfarland, wanted in Chicago on the
charge OF having swindled Mrs. JAS
A Patten, OF Evanston. ILL.,, wife Of
the Chicago corn king, out of $4,000
and other rich women out of large
sums OF money In a book deal. has
been arrested here and admitted his
identity, after being put through tho
third degree.
Mcfarland, who was taken into GUS
tody at | a. m. today by Detective w.
II, Welsh. at one OF the downtown
hotels under the name of Bellamy,
will be arraigned today. but whether
he will waive extradition he would not
say.
Among the women whom McFar.
land is alleged TO have swindled. with
the sums, are the following:
MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN, Evan.
ston, H., $4,000.
MRS. MARY J. MERMoD, St. Louis.
wife Of founder Of acknowledgement.
King Jewelry Co., $4,000.
MRS. I. L. ELWOOD, De kalb, III.
wife Of steel masnate, $4,000.
MRS. A. L. ROOT, Alton, H., s20r
600.
MRS. w. J. Councilman, Pekin,
H., $4,000.
MRS. j. r. HExiE, Chicago, $4,000.
MRS. WARREN LAMsoN, Chicago.
$4,000.
MRS. &. L. HEiNE, Cincinnati, sis
ter at Louis J. Hawk, millionaire BREW
err, $47, 900.
MRS. LEE, wife Of member Of Lee
Higgins G. Co., Boston. 100000.
This makes the total obtained from
victims S350,000.
Crime of the BoIdest.
The crime for which Mcfarland was
arrested was committed during last
May and was one OF the boldest GRIM
inal acts ever perpetrated in the city.
Mrs. James A. Patten. wife of the
wealthy board OF trade operator. was
only one OF the many victims Of
gang OF book swindlers whose opera
lions are said to have netted them
81 100000.
Mrs. Patten was victimized for 81
$50 in cash and negotiable notes. to-
falling $4,000. She had known Nc
Farland for two years through other
book deals she had with him, and he
i 6aiRSh hSA NOhiiuNhNC anu y hp3eAAy
by telling her OF his own inability TO
swing several big book deals that
would net him a large sum Of money.
Mrs. Patten thought she vas stand
ing sponsor for the man and she new
err doubted him.
His Braxen Bluff.
While he was I'm Chicago. McFars
land occupied apartments at the Audi
forum Annex. and he narrowly miss
ed being arrested there by Mr.. Pat
ten and the brokers lawyer, Mayor
! Patten, OF Evanston. The two men
called at the hotel when the swindle
OF Mrs. Patten was discovered and
asked for Mcfarland. The accused
man himself met them and told them
that Mcfarland had just stepped out.
He then slipped out OF his room ana
that was the last seen Of him.
Sensational Search.
During the sensational search for
the fugitive that followed, the Chicago
police surrounded the home OF Joseph
McLelland, on Wentworth-ave.. at
night time and searched the house
from basement to garnet. IL was be-
lieved that Mcfarland was being se'
creted there by Miss Ella McLellands
who was said to be his fiancee.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Dies Questioning Witness.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. LEX.
Judge VIM. Irwin. 6s years old. a wide
ly known lawyer. dropped head while
questioning witness in the superior
court today. Apoplexy is The suppos.
ed cause OF death.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
Hearing Is Postponed.

On account OF the meeting of the
election commission Monday morning.
tho arguments in the United States
court oyor the 2l-secOnd service street
railway resolution will be postponed.
Cornoration Counsel Hally is a mem
her OF the election commission and
cannot appear in court 10 argue the
city's side OF the case against the
ID. L. r. d
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

One year aEo todnyt Mnximum tem-
pernfure, vi minimum, 92t mean. 1G'
prseipifafion.- Ia Inch W cnfher-- ciondy
The sun rose nt 5iff n. M, and sets
nj $40 ID. ma.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17
FRENCHMAN FOOZLES
IN RIVALLING WRIGHT

PARIS. Sept. 17.-Leon De La
Grange, the French aeronaut, today at
tempted to win back the laurels which
had been wrested from him by the
Wright brothers, but failed. He made
a flight in his aerial car at Issy and
remained In the air 80 minutes and 10
seconds when he was forced to de-
scend. However, NJ. De La Grange
feels encouraged over this improve
ment, this being the best flight he has
made.
The record made by Avaiter Wright
yesterday has stirred the French
aeronauts greatly.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-If the
weather conditions are favorable this
evening Orville Wright will make an
other flight In his aeroplane. This
morning Ii was blowing 10 miles an
hour and In an unfavorable direction
for launching.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

VOTE FOR JOHN =. HAGGERTy.
TwO-Year Term. Road Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

yeTE- EoH-JOHN- x-ANuuT,
Seustor, Fourth District.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

uoInLY CONCENTRATIONS,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-17

Alexander. Umbrellas. re Monro..
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-07

rush In where
Il didn't rush iu' fumed ihe am
bassador: II crept mere iu mc1ily
cab. aud ! sneakel into the place aae
a pIekpocLet for fear some one would
recognize me sacrificed myself 90
my country suppose my wife should
hear Of 81! ! came o. imp'ore you. Co
cast myself on your mercy t0 beg F0u
once more 90 prevent tine widow
from
"a must see his eyccliency." Insisted
4 Iortly mau behind them bis voice
booming through the whole ROOM H.
Is here. and ON, bee broke yG on
.leht u Popon Here you arr
"My dear Nova koyltrh pc.t~hI'
Interrupted the ambassador is 30 nee.
essary 90 hunt Tor mr with brass
band Couldn't You
I'm sorry 20 interrupt E'u. answer
ed Nova koyitgh. "uu ." 30 d.~
patch from the Mlr-u. .. ministry
II seemed 90 me Important aad D
brought II Oh
Popon took the Slip of paper aad
read aloud
III Mime Suduvas twenty millions
ar allowed Co leave Nur-.tH wr alr
Al bankrupt country
There. Prince Iauaa. .uu.Huul
the ambassador turning 600 .l. young
man IN mrIodram1tg appeal. t"I -rr
rs right up Co you. Your country aH
peals Go you 60 save b. Nug aIy Mar
sovia's last hope Marry Tine widow
aud
I'm marry no ON, haraI un Du..
ITO the deuce with mauuaa. a.I
Marsoyla and mySel" Im UH.. with
sill dreams of love and o.. ,.' 1000
sense. IIu free aud lm -.u- 'H
make a might of b. r..
He paused AMI stood s.ea. oH"
founded Down the little flight .
stairs leading into thc room % Huu.u
was advancing alone
"Soui1 exclaimed u1u.U
with "a word # excuse o.. OBJ. others
he hurried across and mpr t.e W.UH.
As She reached The foo. col t..a ,u-
YOU'RE here" bee uurorrI u h.r
rihed wonder "hpre aIaurt
Yes" replied Sonia oaId.E "Is 30
any affair of yours
First The summer house" Doc wen.
uu "a, 900 daze "tHyn Maxim.
quite SEQ D. that aH sou mvn to
eayf
"No De .clorleu. Of ..r. .n. ching
nor. You should NOT marry l IoH
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-07

Public Sale ofReeislcrcd Garlic
see Ward 81 Groom advert.
ment BOZ th. issue. a'-1 Hrm Ha
,hiren ad of o. tIn
manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
CITY NEWS
Read The Daily Cate City.

Read The Daily Cate City
leading The Gate City? 10 cents
per week.
DO your Christmas shopping with
keokuk merchants.
United Circle dance. January q
Hawkes. hall. Fine supper served.
THE Servant in the House
From Harper's Bros. We do not pub
lish plays-but here is drama so
great, so compelling, so reverent, so
akin to all the beautiful things in life
that it is more than play, more than
novel, more than mere book 1t
is page from life itself, revealing
the brotherhood of man; showing how
the impossible has become possible.
According to the critics Not in a
lifetime has such a wonderful play
been created" Mrs Helen K We'll
at Congregational church Dec. IS.
Read The Daily Gate City.
-Patronize the business men Of
your own town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
CITY NEWS
Read The Daily Gate City.
Meet me at tho Rnll-a.wav

lIS az liz y.
The City Rescue Mission Sunday
School will open next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock at No. 129 South
Fifth street.
Remember the closing out sale at
Ayres' OF cut glass, hand-painted
china, electric lamps and chatting
dishes
James Brerton president of Div
ison l, A. o. H., has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing
year: Literary, Jas. Welsh, John
Egan. Joseph Gordon, John BRASIL.
Jr., and C. H. Dickey Sick, Jas Fall
Ion, Jas. Kennedy, and John Ward.
Finance, Joseph A. Welsh, Michael
Rogerson and Patrick Cahill. The first
meeting of the new year will be held
in January following call by County
President, Rev. P. N McDermott
-Ayres' Music Store reduced prices
on fine pianos for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
CITY NEWS

Diamond scarf pins, $3.50 to SIS.
LIE Bron's.
A. F. Agnew, one of the c., B. &
O. switchmen of the local yards, is i'll
at his home. His duties during his alb
sence are being discharged by Fred
Brown.
Diamond studs, $3.50 to 500. LIE
Bron's.
South bound freight No. IS coming
into this city, had slight accident at
Weaver yesterday. when a cylinder
head blew out and caused delay of
almost three hours, in the arrival of
the train, being due here at $40 and
not arriving until about o'clock.
The bowling clubs of st. Peters
and st. Mary's of the Keokuk Bowling
Association will clash tomorrow even
ing at st. Mary's alleys. This even
ing there will be a match between a
picked team ard ST Mary's.
-Ayres & Sons are diamond mer-
chants, showing the largest assert
ment.
- ldI sc iullDtI vi = Ihuudiu VII
Company horses were weighed Wis
morning at the city scales. John d.
now has a system whereby all of his
horses are -eighed each month to see
that the animals are well taken care
of All of the horses weighed this
morning were heavy draft horses and
show good care.
"A Christmas gift uggestion-Send
your friend The Daily Gate City for
one year.
On its first trip to West Keokuk
this morning the West K car ran into
and smashed to kindling wood the
large delivery wagon belonging to the
RoYane Grocery Co. At the time of
the smash up the car was proceeding
down the hill from Palean to Carroll
street on Fifth, and the wagon which
IN all likelihood was placed there by
uhruly boys, stood across the middle
OF the track and the motorman did not
houce the vehicle in time 10 stop the
car on the steep grade. The wagon
was valued at about s75. though it was
not new one. The side of the car
was Daoly knocked in from the impact
tioush not much damage was done IL
! IT. Inc passengers who were IN the
car at the time received good shak
n ing up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
PERSON AL

c. H. Newton, freight claim agent
of the Rock Island, was in the city this
morning in the private car, Missouri,
On road business.
Roadmasters w. F. Lee of Des
Moines. and j. Dulin of Oskaloosa
were railroad visitors in the city YES.
terday.
Trainmaster E. F. Winsloo and Mas
ter Carpenter J. F. Whaley, were Wis.
iting local Rock Island offices yester-
day.
S. e. Cotter, general superintendent
of the Wabash, with offices at ST.
Louis, and c. e. Brown, superintend-
ent, with offices at Springfield, ar
rived in the city this morning in their
private car, the Missouri, and lef.
over the Wabash at S:45 this morning
on an inspection tour.
Henry Hanford of Granger. Mo
visited his son in this city Yesterday
J. R. Frailey of Ft. Madison is a
the city.
w. j. Roberts has returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, where he appeared
before the Kansas City court of an.
peals in an important case arising
upon the Missouri foreign corporation
law.
w. B. Jerolaman of the Foell SUNNY
co, Chicago, is at the Keokuk Hotel
He is an old friend of Mr.. Gwin, of
the Bennett Commission Co, and was
enjoying visit with Mr.. Gwin TODAY
DR. H. J. Russell travelling sales.
man OF the o'Brien Worthen Co. is
in the city today on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
CITY NEWS

Emil Arvidson has returned to
keokuk from Burlington and will
make this city his home, having &C.
copied position here.
Deputy Game Warden Burt Daley
is trying to nab a Keokuk hunter
whom he has heard came to town
the other day with too many quail.
The weather flags, hung out this
morning. foretold colder weather and
either rain or snow Early this morn
ing there was a slight sprinkle, but
the promised snow or rain made no
further appearance. The air felt as
though snow was due and perhaps be-
lore tomorrow morning there will be
an old fashioned snow storm.
Chicago papers this morning con-
tanned the following death notice:
Rice-Dec 8, William Arthur. aged
% years, beloved son of William F.,
and Sarah A. Rice, nee Stamper.
Funeral today, 9 a. m. from 80 North
Western Ave, to st. Malachy's
church. Carriages to Mount Carmel.
keokuk, Iowa, and st. Louis papers
please copy.
The federal court term will likely
come to close this evening, provid-
ing the matters before it can be set
tied. Today some motions were taken
up in the Jaeger bankruptcy case and
the Centerville drainage case and
other court matters were given atten.
tion. Judge Mcpherson has faculty
OF cleaning UP business in short order
and crowds weeks ordinary law
business into one days session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10

1t was John Dick who was my
in Justice Burrows court yes'eraa
instead of Deck, as The Gate CITY W
made the name read in last evening
issue.
DO your Christmas shopping WI
Keokuk merchants.
Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
A magnificent assem-
blaQe of fashions fresh
est ideas for fall

The collection creations which
SULLIVAN G. AUWERDA brought together
servicegiving
artistic of WORKSHOP
OF WORTH style designers talors that
with detail.
developed
the deliberately
= to coming
will help
splendid something
will notr
garments developed along semftting
desirable small hip effect This shape happily is
models
Hercules Radium
Some models sedw Inc
tive Of pretty
shoulde The n
but revival of the
art
Napoleon collar, Directoire -ckets,
Of the novel feature of these
charminsy original models
of distinctive
S
narel have showh
Sullivan & AuWerda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
American and
Imported
Brass

An extremely popular INC -
which we have a most comp'e''
and up-to-date assortment.
Following are few deslraoie
articles:
ASA Trays, csc to $500
Candle Sticks. 75c to Sou.
Tea Caddies, s1.00 to $l.2'.
Vases, 75c to $500.
Jardinieres. S2.75 to s12oo'
Book Racks, $3.50 to $7.5o.
Desk Articles. SOC to SOU.
Cigar JarS, $3.50 to s7-oo.
Fern Dishes, Umbrella stanus'
Dining Room Chimes, lncenss
Burners and many othef ."
tractive articles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-10
CHRIST MAS
SUGGESTIONS
INTERESTING
To LADIES

Suggestions that are intended to
make Christmas buying easy for la
dies who are looking for presents for
their gentlemen friends, consisting of
Shaving Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes
In leather and celluloid, Necktie and
Handkerchief Cases, Whisk Broom
Holders.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
Mr.. RooSEvELTS TRIBUTE TO PRIEST.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY q, 1908.

WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY O. 1908
Ny Dear lIr MGctarlaHd:
5cy sincerely regret my inability to be present at the meet
ing eahedto pay homage 10 the memory Of Father Stafford
II my frigc kuoo hin and to zgork 7gih him for
many different objects many occasions and he Of those
mercap citizens rho BY actual practice teach their coJoun
trymeH 5gh0t IS best in american citizenship.
lIOreO7er Fater Stafford illustrated H his life aha haze
Alright regard Of the gcy strongest features OF the 4er
character namely the capacity combine for Of religious
belief teOr IN the effort STRIFE for moral and spiritual better
@ sod and kindly tolerance of difference ndi5idnal
oOn5cOHs to the form ich conscientious adherence
fgioHs belief may take
It epinenty fitting that of dely different crceds
Protestant and Catholic Jeov and Gentle should memory
Of this brother ho his lifetime maufay to do good
to all and 5ahose charity Of heart and breadth of on
spch that all could ork @ him apto sincerely ysed aoeH for
mankind
The forces of eV strong enough aHyO and they should
be re-eHforcd from the ranks of those 5oFo under different ban
for object should they rho in reality haze
a common enemy turn their arms against one another
IN belief in the deeb underlying essentials 5rch go
make up the finest type Of character sod al be and the
type of character s, d,Gys seek expression
mankind such as Father Stafford rendered Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hon Henry B. F. lIaetarIand. Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
FROM THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.

tia hayeu n
invention
"a G q hing injurious
accusation busy engaged
months n
accusation which the months will
wholly
solely recommendations of either
his the bar
who Attorney General
I,sht required stand
and also eservng the right nominate
if satisfied receiving
Congressman advice
somepe peculiarly man"
Ordinarily
Congressman
elected of knowing the wishes of his
VIII a a o
convenience expency but
whomeyer he the
discontinued
a ii
nonoficehodes
a r
under persons
under
political
political their failure secure
10
policies Of a
sayp prerequisite % he he
In 10 1e
TO
their public
political classified
n political activity