davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
Earthquake Shocks Recorded.
UNITED pRHss LnAsrr w1Rr.I

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1.-THE seismo-
graph at st. Ignatius college today
registered two earthquakes. The
first lasted from 2:13 a. m, to 2:47
and the second from Asst to 5:21.
There were no preliminary shocks
recorded. It is impossible to estimate
the distance to the place where the
disturbance occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

Silk, wool and linen frauds
against which no law exists, were
again exposed during the convention
in, Chicago of the National Assoeia-
tion of Dyers and Cleaners, when
one speaker declared that all kinds
of fabrics are adulterated and sold
under false pretense on the part OF
someone-manufac jobber or
retailer. "Tests have been made re-
Gently" said w. II. Wade, (which
showed that wooden goods sold as
'all wool contained only "a per cent
of wool, while some silk, also guar
anteed, was only "A per cent pure.
We tested linen and found not n
thread of fax in the whole fabric.
Various kinds of adulterants are
used. In silk a wood pulp is the
basis This gives weight and body.
Over the pulp a iilm of silk is laid.
This looks like silk, bat 1t is not.
When It is cleaned, the pulp cracks
and the garment tears into bits,
This adulteration Is increasing. ]
do not say it is impossible to find
pure wool, or silk, or linen, but I
do say that not many persons ever
see it. The processes of adulteration
are numerous. Every manufacturer
has some pet scheme by which adul-
terated goods are substituted for the
real article. Wood pulp is the
groundwork OF many such pro-
eesses." As yet no manufacturers
have taken the leadership in making
goods that are what they pretend 20
be and in making war upon the adul-
terations. Those who manufacture
bona fide goods have let courtesy"
deter them from demanding protec-
ton from congress The frauds in
gold are punished but the frauds IN
textile for clothing are not yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

Again a shocking railway disaster,
the one at Durand, Michigan, has
called forth an appeal from the Chi
cago headquarters of the League for
Public Safety for an automatic de-
vice for stopping, regardless of the
failure OF visual signals, trains
which are rushing together as did
those on the Grand Trunk railway.
Theodore Roosevelt when president
publicly called upon American inge-
nnity 10 solve the problem OF a sim
pie and practical mechanism which
win stop train with certainty when
running into an open switch or up
on another train" says bulletin OF
the lee que. One witness of the Dur
and wreck said; "I believe tho
brakeman went nearly 500 yards TO
flag the second train and he swung
his red lantern so that It was easily
discernible from the rear OF the
coach where was standing.
heard the torpedo crack and expect
cd to see the fast rushing train stop
before the standing train was
reached. but do not think the
speed was decreased IN the slightest
degree. although there was sufficient
time. after the explosion of the tor
podo. to lessen the rate at which the
train was travelling" The tragedy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

Poverty such as cities breed is
illustrated by the case of a Chicago
woman and her 12-year-old daugh-
ter which State Factory Inspector
Davies has reported. For several
months the mother worked as a to-
bacco stripper in the factory of n
julius Greenberg for wages averag-
ing 40 cents a day. This was not
enough to buy food, clothing and
shelter for her, her daughter, and
an infant so the child also went to
work. Their hours were from 6:45
in the morning to $3.50 in the even-
ing and together they were paid by
their employer about 81 a week.
The desertion of a husband had
driven the mother tC such traits
The employer is likely to find his
righteousness will cost him dear
and be likely to pay living wages
next time, for Inspector Davies
has said Greenburg will be prose-
cuted at once. "He has violated the
law in requiring a woman to work
more than 10 hours a day and also
by employing a child under IA years
of age" he said. 1--WE discovered
also that his place was in a filthy
Under the law, he may
be fined $25 day for every day
that Mrs. Bazrew worked in his
place for more than 10 hours, and
besides a fine of from IS to $500
may be imposed on him for violating
the child labor law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07

Anyway, the water that runs past
is never accused of increasing un-
duly the miller's profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-07
WICKEWSHAM
COMES BACK
FROM ALASKA

THINKS SOME PLAN SHOULD Bv
PERFECTED FOR OPENING
VAST COAL BEDS-IS AIS }
AsTONISHED AT MAGNITUDE
OF ALASKAN COD FISH SUI.
PLY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
BOdi- one

does Just what its means-cues disease by touing
all the 6oay and want you to try it and what it
will do for 1our body. Bodi-T one is small, round
tablet that is taken three times every day either
box contains sevenyf of these tablets. enough for
TWENTY-FIVE days continuous and we send you the
full box without penny in advance SO that you can
try it and learn what it is you learn how easy
and simple is to take. can learn how works
in the body how it stubborn diseases by helping
nature to tone every organ of the body.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

Each ingredient is named and fully described in the
Bodi-Tone book which tells all about Bod Tone and
assent free to every BodTone user. You know just
what using and know it is good and safe. Among
the mgr edients which compose Tone are Iron to
give life and to the Blood Sarsapar purify
it. Phosphate to nourish the Nerves. Litha for the Kid
psys Gentian for the Stomach, Chinese Rhubarb and
restores tone to the Bowels and Intesnes and Peru
Wan Bark for the General System. All these ingre-
dents pull together to restore heah the body each
to build upon the others work each one helps
in Bodi-Tone. each of which has it's own wedeserved
place in the medical books of most of the civilized
modern medical writer's and teachers Many are pre-
Scrbed regularly by the profession for diseases
in which we recommend Bodi-Tone, most of them have
been successfully used separately or in combination
with other drugs for the treatment of innumerable
diseases but ths efaet e0diaahox 5od in Be zoae is
curative and restorative power peculiar to itself that
has brought health to thousands during the years
time. We simply claim credit for the formula which
we have invented for the way in which these valuable
ingredients combined for the proportions used for
the the, curative force which thousands haxe found in
other remedies That is why want to send box on
trial to Immediately. write for it, for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
Soc&man $
-~-~~~v~~O~N-~-~~-~~E~>~
Goa;es Furn;sRers

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. IT
A new stock of rubber goods at
The Palace. 25tf
Nyals Hot Springs Blood Remedy.
Palace Drug Store. 4tf
Best hot drinks in town at The
Palace Drug Store. 2stf
Mrs. J. J. Guheen took a trip to
Pocatello Thursday.
Mr.. Edward Weiand was down
from Duois Monday.
Go to the Loomis Bakery for
lunches. East of depot. 25tf
Frank OLearey came down from
Lost River Monday and went to Boise.
q Miss Opal MCGOWAN has accepted
a position in the Pioneer Drug Store.
Dressmaking-Mr Braley & Poole
Residence. west Taylor st. Satisfa-
cton guaranteed. Phone 113 Red.
Table Linen for Christmas Presents
"a splendid showing at Christmas
sale prices. w. K. Jones & Co.'S.
See Miss La Vaunt in the great
mysterious serpentine and fire dance.
The most elaborate electrical act Of
the present age The sensation of
the continent given as special feat
ure during our engagement. Audi
forum, Holiday week, commencing
Monday, December &C.. -
Last Wednesday, the 21st, Mr.. Cliff
ford Gibbons was given nice sur
prise party at the home of Mr.. R. c.
Lowder. A large number OF his
young friends were there to join in
the fun. They played many games
and the evening was spent very pleas
antly. Candy and hunts were served,
and all reported having a good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
Farms, Homes, Rents
i f. T.
Quick Money and
Low Interest
+ J. T.
Parkinson Realty & In
vestment Co.

A big sale on hats at JackmaH's.23
Notary Public at the Stanndrod
bank. II
Otto Fleischer was down from Arco
Monday.
We carry the Ladies Home journal
patterns. Jackman's. 23tf
William Thompson has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks.
Hot beef tea, boullion. and oyster
cocktails at Cowles' at The Office. tt
An eight pound boy came to the
home of Samuel Willeford Saturday.
A fine line Of beautiful hats at
cost prices. Eva B, Smith, the Mill
liner. 26-2
Mrs. Jas. Hunter Is visiting at
Pendleton where her daughter Agnes
is in school.
Best ice cream in town. good quail
ity, good service, Palace Drug store.
At
Hill Bros. Blue Can steel cut coffee
IS cents at the New Cash Grocery, as
good as any 40 cent brand in town.
Phone SO. 15tf
The morning train going north ar
yes now at 8.34, and the one going
south in the night has changed to
3:11 a. m.
Lester Sill was here from Nampa
last week to visit his mother. He
has been express agent there for
some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
W. H.
MAC DOUGAL
SPECIATIES

C. c. Haynes was down from Idaho
Falls Monday between trains.
Try our hot coffee and sandwiches
on Saturday. LOOMS Bakery. 25tf
There is new boy at the home OF
Mrs. F. l.. Willets, born December
9th.
Two unfinished rooms for rent.
opposite the Auditorium. Mrs. M. A.
Clark. Is If
Dave S. Wells was here Tuesday
evening on his way to Tampico,
Mexico.
Everything for an elegant Christ
mas dinner at Berryman's Model
Grocery. Phone 1875. 25tf.
Attorney Chase Clarke, M. D. Kill
gore and Mrs. Leland came down
from Mackay Tuesday evening.
All the materials for ornamental
brass work and the tools for doing
the work at Eva B. Smiths. 25tf
J. w. Miller has bought the Ham
lin Tailoring Company, with cleaning
and pressing parlors on Bridge Street.
Hewlett's teas and Paxton & Gal
lagher's canned goods at the New
Cash Grocery Try them. Phone
SO. Is tt
J. w. Colver, of the Boyle Com
Company, Is spending a
week or so at his home at Idaho
Falls.
Pure kettle rendered lard. so lbs.
$7.75; 10 lbs, $3.50; lbs. Soc;
3 lbs. so cents. Idaho Meat Market.
Hopkins & Goetz. Att
w. j. Banks, the carpenter and
left for California few
DAYS ago, and it is likely he may
make his home there.
Max Smith arrived Friday morning
from Clarksburg, Missouri, where he
and Mrs. Smith has been visiting.
Mrs. Smith Is still there and will
return later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23

Cowles, who is Cowles? % tt
Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 30f
Cowles is the mulligan man. 23tf
Notary Public at the standrod
bank. II
See Jackman's for fine Christmas
goods. 1852
MODERN PHARMACY, BRIDGE
STREET. 26tf
Don't forget the Palace for Christ
mas goods. 25-3
Soc agents Whitman candy. Pal,
ace Drug store. 4tf
Miss Allie Gibbons is working at
the Cottage hotel.
Lunches put up at the LOOMS Ba-
kerry. East of depot. 25tf
Photos made and finished at Cutler
Studio I'M one day.
Don't forget the big bargain sale
at Buttcane's Store. 1872
If you want the best perfumes, buy
palmer's at The Palace. 25tf
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteooath, Boyle
Building. Phone 1853. 2stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
D, /, B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMI
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vadve. Guaranteed in all cases.

.Jackman' for Christmas handker-
chiefs. 26-2
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
Mr.. Hamlin, the tailor, left Tues
day for Clarksburg, Missouri.
One nice furnished room for rent,
Light, heat and bath. Phone. 22tf
The Christmas cantata at the Meth
odist Church will be given this Fri
day evening.
Go to The Office for Cowles NULL
gan stew. Everything hot and up
to-the-minute. 23 If
c.. F. Gable and wife came in
from Sunbeam Monday on their way
to Salt Lake City,
Brass! BASE! All material for the
Brass Craft at catalogue prices. Ex-
press added. Eva B. Smith. 26-2
Paul Troutner is here to spend the
winter. and expects to locate on his
land near Pingree in the spring.
Come and inspect and sample our
baked goods at any time. The
Loomis Bakery. East of depot. 23tf
Doughnuts and cakes just like
mother used to make, are made at
the Loomis Bakery. East of depot.
25tf
Miss Laughlin has rented her
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Feagins
and has gone to Los Angeles for the
winter.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WE
COURTEOUS TREAT
MENT AND PURE GOODS. MOD
ERN PHARMACY. 26tf
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Z. Wilkleman at Fowler, California,
indicates that they are well and hap
by in their new home.
T. l., Pence, of Mackay, returned
this week from Portland, where he
went with four cars of cattle, and
was well pleased with the market.
Peter Anderson has the help Of
irst-class blacksmith at his shop at
the rear Of C. w. & NJ, Co.'S. and will
DO your horseshoeing and other work
&c suit YOU. 22tf
Albert Pletz and r. J. Wedell were
up from Aberdeen the first of the
week. There are in the general mer-
chandise business there. and Mr.. Pletz
expects to build an elevator In the
spring.
Very pretty durable gifts can be
made using sheet brass and stamping
it with any desired figures. The brass
the patterns and tools for such work
are now on sale at Eva 3. Smiths.
25tf
Miss Leonore Biethan is home
from Stanford University to spend
the holidays. She is gathering some
data on Fort Hall and the early ex-
ploration of this locality for the uni
versity historian.
Hundreds of pairs of shoes left
over from the Big Sale at w. r.
Jones & Co.'S will be disposed of at
extreme price concessions. Shoes for
men, women and children at a saving
worth while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23

Combs brushes and toilet articles at
The Palace. 25tf
We sell the Ladies Home journal
at Jackman's. 23tf
Don't forget the big bargain sale
at Buttcane's Store. 26-2
Or. F. A Sloan, osteopath, Koyle
Building. Phone 1853. :6tf
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopa;h. Boyle
Building. Phone 1863. 26tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Miller Jensen and John R. Rogers
were down from Howe this week.
Dr.. F. A. Sloan, ,,steopa;h Boyle.
Building. Phone 1853. oGtfD
Prices of Photos at Cutters will
not be above the value of the picture.
Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode Island
Cockrells for sale. C. V. FISHER.23t
Any size picture or any kind (ex-
cept poor ones) from stamp to
life size. Cutler.
Miss Deliah Ireland is back to
spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Readericker.
City Treasurer Charlotte Rae
leaves this morning for Deer Lodge
to visit her daughter.
A. J. Knollin, of the Knollin COM
Company was here Saturday
on his way to Howe.
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick has &C
cepted a position in the Palace Drug
Store for Saturdays.
Before buying your supply OF
Christmas candies see Hines at The
Cash Grocery, North Main st. 1852
Warm underwear for men, women
and children at greatly reduced
prices. w. r. Jones G Co.'S
Receiver J. J. Guheen has been
entertaining his brother, M. Guheen
Of Wendell, the past few. days.
Family groups or gatherings made
by Cutler during holidays. Call him
on Phone 142 Red or'169 Red.
DR.. Sloan, the osteopath, has
moved into nice suite OF rooms
up stairs in the Boyle Building.
Miss Emma Lindsay and Miss Mar
garrett Leigh leave today for Ogden
to spend the holidays. Miss Leigh
will be the guest OF Miss Lindsay
there.
BUY A SILK WAIST FOR her"
A splendid variety of the very newest
creations at special Christmas prices.
Now on display at w. R. Jones &
Co.'S. All of the most wanted co!ors,
lace and Taffeta. Eyclu-
sive styles.
MIR. w. H. MacDougall, who sup
ports Miss La Vaunt appears in the
role of John Baird; discarded son
of a rich banker. His Interpretation
is clear and forceful, and he makes
no effort in drawing tears from the
patrons in the emotional scenes. Mr..
MacDougall is versatile actor OF
long standing and comes from Boston,
where he appeared in some of the
best stock companies.
Auditorium, Holiday week, COM
mencing Monday, December 26.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23


Ruilding. Phone 1853. oct
Mr.. A. ]. Gibbons has sold hi
farm and moved to town.
DR.. F. A. Sloan. osteopath, Boyle
Ruilding Phone 1853. .ct1
John Josephson was up from his
form near Pingree Tuesday. Z
DR.. DIPPED, dentist. Millick block
gold crowns, five dollars. 38ti
Miss Clara Faulkner has gone to
San Francisco for the winter.
A. l.. Hughes, the jeweler, has
some. unique articles for holiday
gifts. 24-4
Photos made of your Christmas
Tree or fireside by Cutler on short
notice.
Payette Apples at Berryman's Mod
d Grocery for 81 90 while they last.
25tf.
w. A. Coe and family are visiting
friends and relatives at State Center,
Kansas.
If you are looking for nifty Christ
mas presents you will find them at
Jackman's. 23tf
c. c. Aderson, one of the sub
stantial farmers of Pingree, was in
own Tuesday.
Hair brushes, the best made, at
The Model Pharmacy. 26-2
Miss Eva Walton leaves today for
her home in Twin Falls, where she
will spend Christmas.
Try those delicious hot drinks at
the Palace Drug Store. 23tf
Women and Misses Coats, Suits
and Skirts. At saving worth while.
At ". r. Jones & Co.'S.
Nathan Coffin was here from
Marsh Valley Tuesday visiting with
his sister, Mrs. John Kent and family.
Mrs A. H. Hofhine left Saturday
night for Boise on account Of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Worden.
Entire stock of soc and soc Dress
Goods and Silk Mixtures on sale at
only 39c a yd w. r. Jones & Co. S.
Dr.. DIPPED, the dentist, all work
guaranteed for ten years. 3Stf
j. w. Miller. Tailoring, altera-
tons, cleaning and pressing. All
work guaranteed. Number So Bridge
Street. 27-3
Councilman NJ. d. Bowen went to
briggs, Idaho, in the Teton Basin,
last week to teach the school there
TOR q few weeks.
and sultation free. II. w. GAU-
MER, ID. c., Exchange building. op-
posite depot. Phones: Office, 223;
residence, 21S Black. 16tf
Geo. Fl. Balding of Arco, who built
the new hotel a year or SO ago, has
failed in business. He was giving
his attention to the hardware bus
mess.
The Loomis Bakery is located on
the east side on Main Street, just east
OF Depot, and they are putting out a
fine line of bread. pies, cakes, buns,
etc. 25tf
Last Sunday evening large crowd
of young folks went to Mr.. Hull's
slough skating. They had fire
near the banks of the pond to light
the rink.
All our Holiday Goods at reduced
prices. Consisting of Toys, Handker-
chiefs. Gloves, Toilet Articles, Wells.
Fancy Collars Ties, etc. Eva B.
Smith. 1872
M. u. Andrus of the firm of An
drus & Nelson, was down from Firth
Tuesday with his wife doing some
Christmas shopping. He reports
having good fall trade at Firth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12

Select Beer at the Eagle as pure as e.n be made. IT, z case for family vse Guaranteed to q.se satisfaction or money refunded. Delivered free to any part of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
FAMOUS ARTISTS WILL
 COMPETE FOR PRIZE

I"ut of th. l"' th"r. viH probably b. d
 limited number who's, strength or con- | caption aud power uf technique win enable them to stand nul as the real competitors
 In makine~ tho drawings competitors should bear iu mind that the design .S | [" be used on everything sent out h. the exposition commirtrc-l letter heads sticLors. posters and all other matter aId should therefore make their sketches '"u."rm [" the purpose for which ''fc c.,rr.| design will b., l.,., T. has been requested by th. commit t,c that designs br sent in as early as possible in order that they may have time (" giv, adequate considcra- tion to the thousands of sketches that will come in before the time closes.
 The following are tn" conditions of the contest as adopted by the exploit alton and publicity committee.
 "A prize of s1ooo is offered for the best and most practical design for trademark for the Panama Pacific cx- position The words. Panama Pacific International Exposition. san Franci- c". 1915. must be- included and the design submitted must be finished in detail with the color scheme attached Competition will close December 18th and the name of the winner of the later.
 "Thc design will Joe used aS a seal to be placed on all official documents as part of official posters. on all sta ti"ncry and all other literature or docu- mcnts that We may desire to make official"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
DECEMBER 10. 1910.

Temperature. maximum Ie below. minimum. 70 below.
 Barometer &o.3i iuchr~ Wcather-clc lear
 Wind N. light hrrz..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
HINDU GRAPPLER VICTIM
 OF CIRCULAR SAW
Special Nuoaet servi.e.

Special Nugget Serviae.
 ASTORIA, Ore, Dee Al Singh. a iiindustan with some local reputation a- wrestler. was badly injured in a saNmiil accident here. yesterday The 2'sIpI"r'~ arm was caught in the vice
 t a circular saw aud was badly la ,e"#ted before il Was extracted. His attending physician states that singh N.ai ucy,r be ahia to resume the mt \. "un 'l. mary wrestler, tho Hiu ,ias me- is Eddi" o'cor rI of Port Iud .Gr crack metru,tnr the NIult D, <. .'H.-ti. club
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
Nugget Special Service.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Gee. 1o-Artist- and painters of the highest rank all over the country have indicated their intention to compete for the $l.O0O prize offered by the Panama Pacific exposition committee-thc largest prize ever offered in contest of this char acter.
 Not only will the men who have been adding luster to the fame of Cali fornia by their work in the East be represented: but the artists whose magazine covers. illustrations and paintings have made their individuality familiar to all Americans win try to achieve the distinction of having ere ated the design that will symbnIizn the greatest work of man
 The contest is open tn every artist in the United States. but it K the belief of the committee that thu. viriIc imagination of some young Californian will rise to the opportunity offered hv the contest Whistler and most of tho eminent painters and sculptors who have watched the awakening of Amer jean art have asserted that the really great thing will be done in the near future in the United States: and they have considered California tho cradle of the native art of America
 No more inspiring theme has eyer been presented to creative mind than the making of the design should call forth the best thought and technical skill in the nation. Hundreds of sug- Thousands doubtless will follow But
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
DO YOU KNOW

That ,ge- will take th" flavor of any thing that i+ stored near them such as oranges, lemons. tar paper sulphur Idn general cargo and are also ar- f.rtod by the changing temperature they arr. subject c. while in transit to Nome in the oyer heated smelling h"ld of the ships
 cur eggs were not shipped in with | general cargo. but in nice clean rcfrigcrator box with the temperature kept steady at 90 degrees above zero. Upon arrival We candled every egg and made three grades selling now from & per case and up.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
MATTERS
 RECORDED
DECEMBER g. 1910. Proofs of Labor.

No. bench. first tier. left limit of Bourbon creek. r.. A Williams.
 No. bench. first tier. left limit Bourbon creek. r.. A Williams.
 Collins bncI. left limit Triple: C. G.bney.
 Windsor association al head Copper gulch. w w. MacLean ot "I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-12
TEDDY WILL LECTURE
 ON PACIFIC COAST
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK Doe. I2.-CoI. Theo-
 !nr-c Roosevelt win I,ctrrr in several "i th" coast cltI,- this spring Tn oN-rr,-ideuJ nHI visit Pasadena. san ffauri-ro and other of th" principal ritir~ "u the Pacific coast He will l"av" New York during April or MaA and will spend the greatest part of the summer visiting in the West