davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25
GREAT EMPIRE OF
...STANLEY...

| sss0 IA VII 80
The ladies have been tying some
new comforts for w. r. Hudson.
We don't know whether any es-
pecial significance attaches to this,
but we are told that William gave
orders that the aforesaid comforts
should he of good length and good
width. Midland Mail.
An election will be held at OF
tumwa next Saturday to vote on
bonding the township to buy an
artesian we'll outfit. 1t is proposed
to issue bonds in $500 lots. up to
the amount of $4,000. Midland
Mail.
On Thursday the 18th a change
in the schedule of the Old Trail
mails went into effect. The stage
is now due to leave here at I
O'Clock a. m. and arrive at p. m. &,
giving two hours longer for the
round trip, on account of the re-
cent change in the location of our
post office. Old Trail Herald.
The sad news was telephoned
from Midland Thursday afternoon,
that Paul .Jamison was accidentally
shot, and he died from the wound
about I p. m. 1t seems that the
young man was driving some
calves and struck one with the
gun he carried, which discharged,
the bullet entering his lungs and
heart. Deceased is cousin OF
Claud Jamison, and came out from
Springerton. H., last spring, in
company with the Garrett family,
going to Midland shortly after his
arrival here and having been en-
ployed there ever since. HIS un-
timely death brings a feeling OF
sadness to all. 1t is Il solemn
warning to be more careful with
firearms. Van Metre Messenger.
The trains on the White river
division of the Milwaukee were
placed upon a temporary daylight
schedule Wednesday. The run Of
slush ice in the river at Chamber
lain caused the company to open
the draw and they have not since
been able to close it. Passengers
and express are being transferred
by ferry boat for a few days.
Ksdoka Press.
Ovila Marion was down from
the Cheyenne river last Saturday
to load n bunch of beef cattle for
the Chicago market. He took in
the football game in Pierre and
learned some of the fine points of
the game. His son, Arthur, is
one of the best players in the
Pierre team and Ovila says that if
he can get the same kind of hump
on himself in the bayfield, next
summer that he does in a football
game he will break the record. =
Stock Growers News.
School matters are not yet
settled in the Indian creek coun-
try. There are a number of chill
dren in the north west corner who
need schooling and their parents
are actively at work trying to Sc
cure the needed improvement.
They will doubtless secure the
chool.-Belvidere Times.
We have heard that Nowlin is
to have 4 new 20-room hotel soon.
But this is all we are able to tell
YOU about it.-Nowlin News.
The Quinn Courant is authority
for the following: From a source
which it deems responsible the
Courant hears that the North
western has definitely decided in
favor Of the Ash Creek route. and
that the line from Philip will be
built next summer.
Mr.. Naper returned to Marietta
Thursday noon from the Cheyenne
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25
Real Estate Transfers
United States to

Emma G. Beale. Musa Ross,
Marie Ross, Harry c Wells, John
J Mccormick, Joshua W Den
ham, } Berthen johnson. John H
Meiser, John ID Sweeney, Laura
Bullard, Mary Manion, Frank S
Chain, Grace Graham, Charles n
Barrow, Christina NJ kurtz. Pat
rick f Gillaspie, William L Gillas-
pie, William NJ Bowman, Benja-
min W Duman, Susan S Leach.
Harriet Bayless, David p Beacon,
Fred l. Lockwood, Jessie May
Mercer, Catherine Farrell, Frank
+ Werner, Frank K Barnes,
Harriet Holroyd, Jacob Holland,
Ruth NJ Clark, Sarah NJ Clark.
Johr Graham, Mary NJ Graham,
Axel FredIund.
Minnie Schnose to Harry G
] Amsbary, " d. >w NV. ne sw 10
In 20. 81.
Same to Walter W Amstmry. W
d, hf NV 10 In 20. 81.
Edward Schnose to Harry G.
Amsbary. " d. Sc ne, ne Sc .. sw
NV, NV sw 10 In 90. 81.
l. G Albright and VT 10 VIM +
Myers. " d. NV % In 2s. ne 80 tn
%. $41.6O.
James Edwin Dempsey and VT
to w + Hudson, W d. hf ne II,
S hf NV ~ In "a. 81.
w X Myers and VT to Charles
+ Brown, " d, ne 2S 5n 20. $4,000
Catharine F. Bloss to Albert A
Gardner, " d, ne 80 2s 90. $1,000.
Amelia A Wilson to + A Con-
verse, " d, ne II Is IS. $2O5O.
Charles E Lowary to w F Hud-
son, W d, Its l, 2, hf ne & 3n 90.
81.
Geo 1Owary and VT to Charles
I Coyne, " d, Its 3, 4, 5, Sc NV 6
3n %. Il.
James Lowary and VT to same,
W d, Its 6, 7. g hf sw 6 3n %. 81.
Charles J Madison to Elenor
Madison, " d, Its 81, %, %, "a,
blk 147 Fl Pierre. II.
Arthur holland and VT to Harry
Y Young, W d. 1t 4, sw NV 3 Is 10.
$500.
Carl f w Marquardt and VT to
Anna Ugland, ID, NV 81 Is IS.
$1,000.
Will K Walpole to Annie
Kelly and hb. d, NV 80 2c -.
81
Rolin NJ Wright to Kittie Quire,
" d, ne 8 108n 70. $3680.
Charles N Barrow and VT to
Sidney b Barrow, W d, Sc NV "a
Is Is. $500
Rosa Benthin to Mollie Seeker,
" d, S Inf ne, Sc NV, ne sw s In %.
5000.
Milwaukee Land Co to Nathaniel
Stevenson, W d, 1t 3 blk 10 Kado-
ka.
Henrietta l. Wheat, Olive A
Wheat, Genevieve f Baal and hb
to John W Peck. W d. Sc 1 3n 90.
$1,000.
Nora ID Booth to Albertina Har-
vey, W d, 1t 7 blk 20 Ft Pierre.
$i4OO.
Albert Gardner to Joseph l.
Barta, " d, sw 20 q %. $4,000.
Fred d Smith to Will X Wal
pole, W d, hf ne, n hf Sc 18 In 90.
ISL.
+ NJ Merrigan and VT to j
| August Lofgren. " d. NV % 2n
20. $500
n G Glass and VT to d G. Kicker
4 F j France, v d Its 80, 80, 40,
Al, AZ, blk 16 Fort Pierre. 81.
Thomas Morgan Pierce to Amos
M Brouse, wd, sw 81 In 20. $17OO.
Alfred Nichols and VT to Mrs
Rose Greenwaldt. " d, NV % 5n
25. $500.
Winkelman & johnson to w J
johnson, " d, und hf int sw l q
%. $1,000.
Frank r Barnes & Isaac H
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25

Notice to Hunters-Having J0ef
some of my property through ~
reckless shooting Of hnnt1ss, i;
hereby forbid any hunting - \
lands owned b. mo
+. =. AoeriGoa.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25

prevents fording. Mr.. Searls and
two other men with loaded freight
outfits tried to cross Wednesday
morning but after nearly drown
ing four horses gave up the at
tempt until it should ,haw or un-
til the ice became of sufficient
thickness to hold up a team and
wagon. Marietta Eagle.
The Business Mems Improve
ment Association met last Thurs
day evening in Bernan Land Co.
office and discussed the proposition
OF getting some fire protection,
and also the road and bridge ques-
ton. A committee of three were
appointed by Chairman Howe to
circulate and file a petition with
township clerk calling a special
meeting of the township board for
the purpose of further discussion
in regard of securing ample fire
protection. Cottonwood Register.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25

The News is headquarters for
township printing of I'll kinds.
We will accept township warranta
for printing and blanks.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25

j. G. Russell Writes from tn Q
Hills that he had got his two deors,
but as Fred Jones could not hit Z
barn door he would have to wait
until the snow got deeper and Aelp
Fred run one down. Midland
Star. &
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-11-25

LOWnSnlD CIcrk calling u SpeCl8l
meeting of the township board for
the purpose of further discussion
in regard of securing ample fire
protection. Cottonwood Register.
Trouble with Wolf Bounty Law
The wolf bounty law. now in
force in this state. which also pro-
vides for a bounty on coyotes
causes the officials large amount
of trouble and is badly in need of
fixing. Some Of the provisions of
the law are:
Wolf scalps must be exhibited
to the county commissioners or
left with the county auditor within
thirty days after the animals are
killed. The board of county COM
missioners shall examine the
scalps. cut off the skin of the low
er jaw and burn it to ashes.
Certificates thall he filed with
the state auditor within thirty
days after they are issued.
According to these provisions
the person who kills the wolf or
coyote must leave the scalp with
the county auditor within thirty
days after the animal is killed and
when it is brought to him the
auditor issues the certificate, but
the certificate must be filed with
the state auditor within thirty
days after it is issued and after the
county commissioners have ex-
amined and marked the scalp.
Under these regulations, if the
animal is killed more than thirty
days before a regular session of
the board of county commission
ers. it would be impossible to get
the certificates to the state audi
tor in time, without calling
special session Of the board.
Rather than do this, the county
auditors have been sending the
certificates at dates later than
specified by the statute and such
certificates are being returned by
the state auditor. The latter is
carrying out the law to the letter
in order to demonstrate it's un-
reasonableness in the hope that
some effort will he made to have
the law amended by the next legis-
lature. Such an effort was made
last spring. but it failed to pro-
duce any results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
CASTLEBERRY
Special 70 The Journal.

Castleberry, Ala, Aug. 30.-A pic
mic was given Saturday in the oak
grove in front Of Mrs. w. T. De-
loney's home. There were plenty OF
good things to eat and all enjoyed
themselves immensely. Among those
present were MesdameS Baker, Buff
ington, Martin, Baggett, Brawner, Ell
lis, Bailey, w. G. Deloney, ]. N. De-
loney, Misses Claudia Corine, Octa-
via Baggett, Claudy and Louise
Brawner. Blanche and Vernon Castle
berry, Lurlyne and Floy Jones, Fran
els Dyke, Dorothy Downing, Annie
Lee Russ, Mary Boles Manhis, Grace
Nixon, Evelyn Lee. Marguerite Page,
ROsalie, Birdie and Nell Skinner.
Mary, Kate, Jessie and Leila Holland,
Olive Barter, Kate White, Meta, Jane.
Eva and Daisy Lee Skinner, Sallie
and Jessie Bell Barrow, Gertrude and
Cariey Davis, Hortense Jones, Katie
Burnett, Sibyl, Audrey and Mabel
Louise Deloney. Dorothy DeIoney,
Messrs. Windle Baggett, Robert
Nudge Lee, Forest Castleberry, Joe,
Bert, Dyke and HaScue Minhall, Har-
Yey Page. Miller Skinner. AlVa Mel
vim Baker, John Holland, Robert
BTawner, Gay Wadkin White. Edgar
Deloney, Harry, Jack and Roy Ma
con.
A force Of about forty hands clean
ed up the little cemetery Friday and
everything looks spick and span now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baily drove from
Evergreen Sunday to take dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Deloney.
Jim White killed a rattlesnake
Thursday. His snakeship had SIX
rattles and a button.
J. N. Deloney made a flying trip
here. He brought his family up on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. De-
loney and went back Tuesday.
Mrs. J. n. Deloney and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, will leave Sunday for
Evergreen.
An ice cream supper was given
Wednesday night at the Methodist
church. All report having had a good
time, besides realizing quite a neat
little sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
VIOLATIONS ---
Of STOCK LAW
THREE DEFENDANTS FINED IN
CITY COURT FOR ALLOWING
ANIMALS TO RUN AT LARGE
WITHIN THE PRESCRIBED
LIMITS.

Three violations Of the stock law
were proven in the city court yester-
day morning. Fines were imposed in
each case and two-said they would
appeal from the city tribunals judg-
ment, but such notice does not ap-
pear on the docket.
w. L. Bell, who resides within the
city limits, but who pastures his cat
tie in the country, was fined $40 and
costs. He was represented by an at
torney who made the contention that
the city had no legal right to impose
a penalty when cattle were kept in
the country. The fine was Imposed
and then exceptions to the ruling was
noted.
w. l. Morgan, another defendant
who has appealed from the local
court, was fined So and costs, but
gave notice Of his intention to appeal
the case.
William Sims was taxed a little
heavier. His fine was 81 and costs
In addition to the imposed fines,
the stock owners are taxed 81 per
head for all stock impounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
LARGER DEPOT
At BOMBAY
FLORIDA RAILROAD COMMISSION
ORDERS L. e. N. TO REMODEL
AND ENLARGE BUILDING THERE
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, Aug. 3O.-Before the
railroad commissioners o. the state
of Florida.
In the matter OF the enlargement
and improvement of the freight and
passenger depot of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company at Boni-
fay, a station on it's line in this state
This matter came on to be heard
after due notice in writing dated Au-
gust 4, 1909, to the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company. at the
court house in Bombay aforesaid on
August II, A. D. 1909, at TO-: so a. m
the time and place named in the said
notice, when and where the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company
appeared by Mr.. E. o. Saltmarsh, its
superintendent, and Mr.. ]. w. Lurton
its division freight and passenger
agent, and was fully heard in the
premises and a number of citizens of
Bombay were also heard:
Now therefore, we, the railroad
commissioners of the state Of Florida.
being fully advised in the premises.
do hereby find and adjudge that the
freight and passenger depot facilities
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company at Bombay, a station
on us line IN lulS state, are lDSuI-
ficient for the needs, accommodation
and comfort of the public, and it is
therefore ordered that the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company do en-
large and remodel its said depot at
Bombay SO that the freight warehouse
room shall contain not less than
eighteen hundred (1S00) square feet
of floor space; that il, the said rail-
road company, shall make fills along
the north side of the siding west of
the cattle pen where teams have to
unload from the cars, and shall make
similar fills on the north side of the
track east of the road crossing so
that teams can unload from the cars
conveniently; that it shall make am
pie fills around the said depot on the
south side so that teams can load
into and from the freight warehouse
and platform conveniently; that it
shall construct a walkway, either of
plank or of ebert, for passengers from
the east end Of the depot along the
south side of the main railroad track
to the road crossing, and that it shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
TRAIN CREW REPORTS
ROBBERY IN PiTTSRURG,
BY AssocIatde Press

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.-Train No. 80,
the Pittsburg and Northern express
Oh the Pennsylvania railroad, which
was held up near Lewiston early to-
day arrived at the Union station here
at 9:20 a. m.
Few If any of the passengers could
tell connected story Of the occur
renee. All were greatly excited, but
owing TO the quickness with which
the highwayman worked and the fact
that most of them were asleep, none
of the passengers knew much about
the robbery.
The train crew had been given or
ders not to talk. Messenger Harper
made a report to the local officials
in charge of the Adams Express COM
pany at the union station, and then
with number of detectives started
back for the scene of the hOld-up.
From reports here, the rObber made
three of the crew stand in a corner Of
the express car while he blew open
the safe. A view Of the safe shows
that the man knew his business. He
simply blew the combination of,
which forced the tumblers OF the lock
loose.
Although the crew was within a
few feet of rifles, none of them fea
like disobeying the highWayman, whS
backed up his commands with two
revolyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)
work Of rescue last night or whether
there were bodies remaining in the
ruins could not be determined this
morning, as most of the records OF
the institution were destroyed.
The fire was discovered in the
laundry in the north wing at O'Clock
last evening Three hundred and fifty
small children were in their cots on
the third and fourth floors OF that
wing, and some of the older children
were attending evening prayers in the
chapel.
AS the alarm sounded the older
children marched from the chapel to
the board walk along the beach and
the nurses and attendants rushed t.
the work Of carrying the little chill
dren from their cots on the floors
above.
Firemen assisted in searching the
halls and dormitories and found a few
children lingering in the halls. too
frightened to leave the building, but
the rescue work had been conducted
with such despatch and good order
that II was believed until today that
all the children were out OF the build
ing The search of the ruins for more
bodies was continued today in the
fear that other children had been
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01

an appeal to the American people for
contributions for the relief of the
Mexican flood sufferers.
In view Of the restitution as the
result of the food in Mexico, the
American Red Cross appeals to the
American public for contributions for
the relief of near neighbors of Mex
leo. Contributions may be sent to
the National Red Cross, care of the
war department, Washington, d. G.
II is believed that from $4,000 to
100000 will be needed to meet the
emergency.
The central committee has directed
that $4,000 be sent to Consul General
Hanna and that sum will be at once
teiegraphed to him. This sum nearly
exhausts the fund always kept on
hand by the society for emergency
and additional funds are urgently
needed for immediate use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
MUSCOGEE.
Special TO The Journal

Muscogee, Aug. 30.-Corrie Mullins
spent a few days in MuscogCe this
week visiting his parents.
Miss Pearl Wood, Of Bay Minette
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. K. G
Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mullins and little
son returned home Thursday from {
visit to Admission, Ala.
E. G. Bombay was a visitor to Pen
sacola Wednesday and Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. e NJ
Rice will regret to learn that she Il
very i'll.
Rev. E. A. Smith, of Brewton, con-
Quoted services in the church here
Sunday and Monday.
John Tompkins was a visitor tc
Century Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION
OF COUNTERFEIT NOTES
snecIsI to The JournaI.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Secret serv-
ice officials during the past year found
there were increased complaints
about the circulation of counterfeit
notes imported from certain districts
of Sicily. 1t was discovered that the
handlers of these counterfeits, chiefly
in and about New York, have been
more or less intimately identified with
the blaCkmailing and murders gangs
known as the ''mafia" and black
hand" SOCIETIES.
During recent months the agents of
the secret service, assisted by the
municipal authorities, succeeded very
largely in breaking up these count
erfeiting enterprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
BIG DEMAND FOR MEN
OF AGRICULTURAL TRAINING
BY AssoeIatss Prssa-

Washington, Aug. 31.-Students
with an agricultural training who are
familiar with laboratory and field
work, with classes and varieties oi
cereals, are in demand by the gov
eminent at salaries ranging from ST.
200 to $4,000 a year.
The civil service commission has
announced an examination on Sep
TENDER % next to secure eligibles for
positions as assistant in grain stand
arCiZation in the bureau of plant in
dustry Of the department of agricTI-
ture. One of the requirements is the
writing Of thesis Of not less than
1000 words on the kinds and classes
of cereal grains grown in the United
States and methods of harvesting and
marketing with special reference to
CHASING and grading grain CONNER
cially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
Lone Highwaynan
Holds Up Pittsburg
& Northern Express
tcontInusd From First Paos)

tContinued FROM First Pager
train on the eastern slope of the Al
legheny mountains this morning. AZ
soon as reported every available de-
tectfVe with blOOdhOunds began the
chase. Officials of both the railroad
and the Adams Express company are
on the scene, keeping IN touch with
the chase.
After the train stopped the robber
compelled the crew to carry thous-
ands OF dollars in coin and bullion to
spot in the wilderness and made
his escape. Mistaking a bag contain
ing ten thousand Lincoln pennies for
gold, he staggered away with it, leav-
ing the real gold to be recovered by
the railroad.
1t is reported tonight that besides
the Lincoln pennies, several thous-
and dollars of currency is missing.
The officials refuss to announce the
exact amount lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01

construct at some convenient place
separate priYies for the white and the
colored passengers, separating also
the sexes of each race; all Of the
said work to be completed in ninety
(90) days from the date of this order.
Ordered in open session at our Of
fee in the city Of Tallahassee this
9th day of August, A. D. 1909
r. HUDSON, BURR,
Chairman.
Attest:
S. E. COBB,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
TENNIS PLAYERS ARRIVE.

New York, Aug. 31.-The British
tennis players who will compete with
the American team at Philadelphia on
September II to decide which country
shall send men to Australia to con-
test for the Davis international tro-
ply arrived here today on the steamer
Kron PrinZ Wilhelm. The visiting
team is composed of ]. e. Parke, c.
p. Dixon and w. c. CraWley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
TWO KILLED sY TRAIN.

Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-Edward jan
sen, 20 years old, and an unidentified
boy IA years old, were instantly kill
ed and Theodore Parks, AGED Is. was
fatally injured when run down by a
passenger train while they were
walking on the cross ties on the
Southern railroad bridge here today.
The home of Jansen and Parks Is N
Covington, KY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
TAFT EASILY DEFEATS
SECY. KNOX AT GOLF
Nv Associated Pres.

Beverly, Aug. 31.-Taft defeated
Secretary of State Knox easily at
golf today. Chief John K Wilkie is
here discussing arrangements to be
made by the secret service at va
rious places where Taft is to stop
during the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01

Brasileno, Captain Bayona, will come
over from New Orleans with partial
cargo to I'LL out or take bunker coal.
The vessel is en- route to Barcelona
and Is making q round OF several
ports, proceeding hence to Havana.
Her cargo taken on at New Orleans
consists OF so bales cotton, 40,SOO
pieces Of slaves for Barcelona, and
"a, 400 pieces of slaves for Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
ENGINEER OF so YEARS
SERVICE is KILLED
By Associated Press.

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Engineer
Walter R. White, with a record OF
fifty years service in the employ of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is dead
today and ten or more persons in
jured, six Of them seriously, as the re-
suit of the eastbound North Coast
limited train of the Northern Pacific
running into a work train half mile
east of Detroit, Mimi, last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
Milks
SPANISH TROOPS ARE
cLAMORING FOR FIGHT
Nv AssocIa.eo Presa-

MeilTa, Aug. 31.-The Spanish troops
at Zoo Zooco de Larba are in high
spirits and are clamOring to be led
against the enemy. The white walls
of Zeeluan are visible, but many
difficulties are ahead. Water has to
be brought from Restinga or Melilla
on mules. The Spanish advance has
split the opposing forces and recent
attacks have been less serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
TO FIX BLAME.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 31.-The coro-
ner is investigating the dynamite ex-
plosion at Becachica and hearing ex-
pert testimony in an effort to fix the
responsibility for the accident. All
the injured at the hospital will re-
cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-01
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
RECEIVES MRS. ROOSEVELT
Rv Associated Press.

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 81
President FailIieres this afternoon
received Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Ethel Roosevelt at his chateau. They
were presented by Ambassador White.