davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
ODD GEOGRAPHICAL FAors.

Unique Points About the United
States Worth Remembering.
Among the many geographical pc
iuliaritiss In the United States there
are some especially interesting.
The two largest counties in the
United States are Custer County, Mon
tana, and San Bernardino County, Cal
ifornia- Each OF these Is little more
than 10000 square miles in extent, and
the States OF Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Delaware and New Jersey
could be put inside the boundaries of
either of them. The smallest county
In the Union is Bristol County, Rhode
Island. which has only 25 square
miles
The county In the United States hav-
Ing the largest population Is New
York. which has 100000 people In 1t.
At the time OF the last census Bailey
County, Texas. which is about the size
Of the State of Rhode Island, had only
four inhabitants.
About 80 miles from Durango. Colo
RADIO. there is point where four
States meet. Here by stepping a few
feet In either direction one can walk
In four different commonwealth in as
many seconds. These commonwealth
are the States of Colorado, Utah and
the Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona. A nearly parallel case is at
Harper's Ferry. where the train stops
few minutes to allow the passengers
to alight and enjoy view which per-
mits them to look into three States
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
The highest and lowest elevations In
this country are In California. within
100 miles Of each other. The Hottest
Is Mt. Whitney, 14.499 feet high, and
the lowest is Death Valley, about $50
feet below the level OF the sea-
Two Oceans Pass. In Yellowstone
Park. Is so named because whenever
there is shower in the vicinity and a
certain small creek overfiows, its
waters spread over the edge OF the
divide and pass into trib-
utaries OF rivers which flow to the At
iantic and to the Pacific.
~@S AoA6coi City blicet III the Oullou
States Is Western avenue, Chicago,
which Is exactly % miles long. Its
nearest rival is Halsted street, also
In Chicago. which is two-thirds of a
mile shorter. Halsted street is so
much more closely built up that 1t Is
usually spoken OF as the longest street
In the world. Interspersed with the
native Americans on this one street
are Germans. Italians. Russians. Jews,
Bohemians, Poles and Greeks. Hal
'ted street is crossed over and under
by 20 railroads.
novel way to demonstrate the size
u the State Of Texas Is to spread out
map OF the Union and stretch
string across Texas the longest way.
Then placing one end OF the measure
1t Chicago. one will find that the other
md Will extend into either the Allan
ic Ocean or the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Fullerton, CAL, June IL. - While
treating COW for an unknown trouble
last Monday evening. Frank McDer-
mott. veterinary surgeon. was bitten
on one hand and within a few hours
developed symptoms of hydrophobia.
The COW died Tuesday evening. with a
well developed and violent case of rab-
les. The animal had been acting queer
ly for some time, but its condition did
not become serious until Saturday even
ing. Monday the veterinarian was
called and in his examination got the
bite and his hand became infected.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Spite Work In RaIIingsr Case

Washington, June 9.-Friends of
Horace Tillard Jones here assert that
he was badly treated by being dis
missed from his position as special
agent by the Interior department. 1t
is stated that he had placed his resig-
nation in the hands of H. w. Schwartz
cnief OF special agents, but that it was
ignored and placed on the indefinite
ly supended" list, in spite of the nm
Outstanding with Schwartz, it being
known that indefinite suspension" in
this instance is the same as dismissal.
on account of Jones' upholding Claws
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
FIRE SWEEPS SEATTLE.


Seattle, Wash, June 11.-Fire on
the waterfront in the northern part OF
the city late last night swept away
nearly all the buildings or 10 blocks
and caused the loss of 81. 900. 900 worth
Of property and probably number Of
lives. at least . score, it is thought
Firemen sny that many dodgers in
some Of the wooden buildings destroy
ed must have persisted
The burned area is bounded by Rail-
rosd avenue just east OF the harbor
front Third avenue, Wall and Vine
stre<ts-
Not all the buildings In this area
were destroyed, hurricane blowing
from the West having driven the
flames toward some buildings and
saved Others
A violent wind sprung up about sun
set andtore down signs and drove peo-
pie from the streetn-
At 20 O'Clock sn alarm of fire
was turned in from the large three
store frame warehouse of Galbrseth,
Bacon 4 Company at the foot Of Bat
tery street, BY the time the firemen
had reached the scene the whole build
ing and IDS infammable contents were
a roaring furnace
The wind from off the salt water
was blowing the flames and firebrands
against other wooden buildings to the
north and east, and the problem be-
came not one Of saving property al
ready attacked, but to prevent destruc-
ton Of a thickly-settled district occu-
pied by old wooden buildings Of the
fiimsiest construction.
Dozens Of lodging house and 80
called hotels were among the buildings
destroyed. They were two and three
story buildings, and burned like finder.
The police and iremen think that some
Of the dodgers in these buildings must
have persisted. The ruins are still
blazing fierceIy and it will be impossi-
Bile to explore them for some time.
Three fifemen were outside a burning
at Wall street and First av-
enue when an explosion threw the wall
Of the building on the men, who are
believed to have persisted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Wisconsin RepubIicar, co,....

Milwaukee, June "a platform
dealing entirely with national issues
undressing President William Howard
Taft, and criticising Republican office
holders not in sympathy with his pol
icies will be the sole result of the con-
sentative Republican convention. as
far as an official record is concerned
There will be no Endorsements of a
slate OF candidates to be voted on in
the Republican primary election
State candidates and state issues
viii not figure extensively in this
convention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
More TestImonx Coming.

Chicago. June l3.-An intimate in
side story OF the workings Of the var
ious cliquos that make up the legisla-
turc Is to be drawn from Charles A.
White, the lawmaker, whose confess
sion brought about the present senator
ial scandal. when he submits to cross
examination at the hands Of Represen-
tatlve Lee 0'Neill Brownies lawyers.
II the plans Of the accused Legislators
attorneys work out White may be
compelled to add details to his confes-
sion that he never intended should
see the light Of day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
BOYS RIDE a,soo MILES.

Young Friends Of Roosevelt Make
Long Trip on Bronchos.
New York. June 10. The two small
sons OF Jack Alternately, friend Of Col
onel Roosevelt and United States mar
shall Of Guthrie. Oklahoma, arrived in
this city at 0 30 o'clock last night, the
final stretch OF their 2,300-mile jaunt
OF pair Of Oklahoma bronchos being
a g5-miIe ride from Trenton through
the rain. An hour after their arrival
they were tucked into their bed at the
Hotel Breslin, after an enthusiastic
reception all along the line.
The boys, Louis. aged 10, and Tenn
Pile, years old. left their fathers
ranch on March 0 on horseback. The
procession through New York was tri-
umphant. An escort Of four mounted
policemen met the boys and there was
string Of waiting automobiles two
blocks long.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Sugar. rriaI Evldence An !.

New York, June 9.-The taking of
testimony in the sugar underweighing
conspiracy trial ended today and ar,
rangements were made for addresses
to the jury Separate addresses were
allowed counsel for leach of the three
defendants, Charles R. Heike, secre-
tary OF the American Sugar Refining
company; Ernest w. Gerbracht. the
former superintendent of the Williams
burg refinery of the trust, and James
w. Bendernagel. the former cashier
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
kAIZER HAS PAYING JOB.
Wages Estimated at S22.5o Minute
With Income Beside.

Berlin, June 9.-Kaiser Wilhelm g
income is computed to a nicely as the
result Of the discussion aroused by the
proposal to increase the royal civil list.
1t is estimated that the income he de-
rives from government sources
amounts to 5,340 marks ($l,335) an
hour, or SO marks (s22. SOY a minute.
These figures came out in the course
Of furious attacks made by Socialists
upon the bill in the Prussian chamber
of deputies.
That the kaiser is really a man of
great wealth is supported by number
OF other facts unearthed by opponents
OF the bill. He is owner of about 90
landed estates and so royal residences.
including hunting boxes. Also, under
an old law. he receives free, 40 riding
horses each year, valued at about I2O.
600 marks $3.50. 0O0.) The crown
prince has special income from sep
arate sources.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Two Men Get Away With Vastly HIch
Sack Of Orr.
National, Nevada, June Is. = Two
mbben held up three miners in the
stope above Tunnel No. 81, Of TIE
property Of tire National Mining com
pany, Of Nevads, locally known -
1.-THE Mint" on account Of it, great
wealth, shout II o'clock last night and
carried Of sack Of h;gh-grsds ~
ore weighing 100 pounds and vslu~d Il
81, 900.
Sheriff Lamb and number q ~
uties hurried from WinnemaccA - Day
ard are now investigating Tn rohAsr5-
This IL considered ons II ~ 2ssst 1na>
ing crimes committed II Tn e<x<a IN
recent years. Al TIE Tins ~ E,~ ~d>
berry the night shift nuaaAse'snc .ss<1
rs men, was busy ~ psrs. 81 an 7p<n
within s. 900 fest q 4zBurA No. R*~
Under cover of DARKNESS rs@ tssssrs
does succeeded n cv11;sw Y'sss m t's- T
ious armed gu4rds smk 15if ssso x1s
mouth Of tn tnmsxA Btaa 81 ~ +
b clock = cnrmeH rf,zir8 q oar <H Hs
from the tanssk Hs ~,a 9rrsDRss
covered with rnzr az 43s -ss,asnN. IN
Accordanss wikA sasrrsrouus ~ Is<t IN 4
way 10 stope 4 wAxrs sts sh'zs hasa 4
and another zls9r s@rs working 4
This ncesssiazzc2 tsGmb1ex = sra2il
60 feet kanx.
~. - 81 &..xr....aE4.<.. .t.s..X a-<>.~x<
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Van CIeave Cant Produce

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 8.-James B.
Van Cleave. ex-state insurance com
missioner, failed today to get before
the Rock Island county grand jury as a
voluntary witness in the fraternity in
surance investigation. Van Cleave
who was here last week, claimed to
nave documentary authority for with
craving $57, 900 reserve funds of the
rraternal Tribunes from the Chicago
little & Trust company and depositing
1t in the Lincoln National bank of
Springfield, from which it was paid out
on alleged bogus death claims.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Oklahoma Civ Victor

Oklahoma City, June ia conser.
yative estimate based on the returns
from 40 Of the 10 counties Of Oklsho-
ma Is that Oklahoma City has won
over Guthrie and Shawnee In the con
test over the loaction Of the state CAPT.
tai by $4,000 plurality. Anticipating
a favorable vote ON the capital removal
bill. Judge A. IL. Huston. OF the Dis
triet court. ON application Of Guthrie
citizens, issued an injunction against
the state administration to prevent the
removal Of the state offices to Oklaho-
ma City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Recover MANY Bodies

Calitri, Italy, June 1.-THE ruins OF
Calitri and adjoining villages were in
spected today by King Victor Imman-
uel and Queen Helena. Most of the
houses in Calitri were destroyed by the
earthquake, and the people who es-
capped are camping in the fields.
Thirty-two bodies have been recov-
cred and eight or ten more are thought
to be still under the fallen walls. Two
were taken out in the presence of the
king. One section of the town is al
most completely buried under the
walls of feudal castle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Marooned Miner Rssc,sa

Seward, Alaska, June 8. John
schmitt, of Los Angeles, had a mario '
escape from death late in MAY while
coming down the Susitna river from
lalkeetna station. His boat was can
sized by floating ice, but Schmitt man
sseu 70 reach log and made his way
70 a ledge of rock, where he was ma
rooned without food until rescued bv
the river steamer Alice. He was
when found. Po9uie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Washington. June 13.--In reply to a
letter from Congressman Humphrey
protesting against the shipment Of
navy coal from the Atlantic coast to
the Pacific coast in foreign bottoms.
the secretary OF the navy explains that
American shipowners do not want this
business at a price which the navy
must pay under the law. and they no
longer compete for these transporsa-
ton contracts. He explains that col
Tiers cannot be used for this purpose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Quart whisksx kius Bow

San Luis Obispo, CAL, June IL
james Hill, ls-yesr old boy, died
this morning as the result Of drinking
quart bottle Of whiskey on a wager
that he could stand that amount with
out 1t phasing him. The boy soon
lapsed into Inconsistencies after he
had swallowed the whiskey and never
revived before death came.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Los Angeles, June 9.-The police of
this city say that James A. Woodbury..
recently arrested in Chicago and re-
turned to Los Angeles on a charge that
be had eashed worthless check. is ]
T. MARCEL, wanted in Kansas Citv
for having borrowed $40, 900 on fictic-
tious collateral. MARCEL had previous
ly served time for looting the State
Bank Of Highland. Kan, of $3.50. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Western Concerns Sold.

New York, June Announcement
was made today of the acquisition by
the American Power & Light company
Of the Northwest Light & Water com
psny Of Philadelphia, which controls
electric light, gas and street rail-
ways in Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton These properties include gas
companies in Walls Walla and North
Yakima, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho, and
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Pierre. S. D., June 49, Three places
on the South Dakota Republican ticket
still remain in doubt-lieutenan gov
ernor. land commissioner and railroad
commissioner. II probably will take
official returns to decide these con-
tests II was conceded today that
johnson, treasurer, and Anderson, aud
itor, "stsiwsrts," and Policy, secre-
tary OF state; Johnson. attorney gen
eral; Lawrence, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, "progressives, re-
nominated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Hartman Lines Spend SLIPS 600.

New York, June 11.-Alba B. John
son, vice president of the Baldwin Lo-
connective works, announced today that
the company had received an order
from the Hartman lines for IS passen-
ger locomotives of the largest and
heaviest type. The order means an
expenditure of about 81. 1876, 900 by he
Hartman system. 1t is the largest To-
connective order placed in some time.
Deliveries are to be made in October.
November and December.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Estimated in HARD sroney.

Tommy" said the boss, you quit
didn't your"
res sir" answered the office boy.
weight7"
wen. sir. countin' It In nlckels I
reckon I've gained about four pounds"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Enthusiasm kiIIs Man

Peoria. H., June During the
excitement at ball game between
Peoria and Springfield yesterday, Will
liam Ristler. a retired farmer of
Averyville, dropped dead while sitting
on the bleachers- He was overcome
with enthusiasm after Peoria had
scored two runs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Summer Practice Cruise sso,,.

Annapolis, Nd, June s.-Bound on
the annual summer practice cr,,;sa s On
S -. Instruction Of midshipmen, the
Iowa, flagship; indiana
ana Massachusetts, with Cants;a
george K Clark as squadron commsnd
er: sailed this morning. The cru;sss
foreign ports. p' at many
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
Pistston Strike to Be- sa..,.,,

,W',ilkesbarre. Pa, June s.-An early
settlement settlement of the strike of ~ Oo0
,nnIe in the Pittston district is
cooked Tor today. 1t is possible thsr :
may De an adjustment Of erievsneas
without the intercession of . cona liz
ton board. Vi conciiia-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
TRAPPED. ROBBERS SHOOT.
Japanese Banker Killed. Two Other
Couotrymen Wounded.

Couutrymen Wounded.
Ogden. Utah, June l3.-Trapped In
an assemblage they had attempted to
rob. two outlaws made desperate re-
sistance and escaped. after killing a
Japanese banker. fatally wounding an
other Japanese and putting bullet
through the shoulder Of third last
night.
A dozen or more prominent Japanese
were holding business meeting in
their hall when two armed men entered
and ordered "hands up
Instead Of obeying. the crowd at
tackled the intruders. The door was
guarded and one Of the robbers was
knocked down with chair.
In the struggle that followed one OF
the robbers fred right and left into the
crowd, killing one Of the Japanese and
wounding two others. The robbers
finally broke through window and es-
cnDcd
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
JAPAN AFTER SOUTH POLE.
Expedition Hurries Ito Goal of Ant
arctic Exploration.

arctic Exploration.
Victoria, June 8.-Japan is burrying
an expedition under Lieutenant Shirt
ase to leave this month in the hope of
anticipating the British expedition to
the South Pole, according to news
brought by the Weir steamer River
Clyde, which reached port today.
Some Japanese professors are to ac-
company the expedition, which will be
restricted to Japanese. The diet has
voted money for the enterprise, and
when the River Clyde left, Lieutenant
Shiriase was at Sendai preparing for
the voyage to the Antartic. He said
he would plant the Rising Sun flag at
the South Pole before other explorers
could reach there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

hrH- Hen. having performed hoy
oviparous function, took a constitu-
tionai around the yard. Returning to
her nest. she found it empty and
ciucked aDgrIly.
What's the trouble. ma'am?" asked
the rooster.
It's mighty funny" she grum5led,
that can never find Times where
lay them" = -. n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

MT Wysun-I want you to have ev-
ery.ning that is good for you. my dear.
nlrs. Wysun-O. thank you, John.
Mr.. Wysun-But remember that am
70 De the judge OF what is good for
Sou--Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

=, Ieacher (quoting)-"Man wants but
nttie here below"-Tommy, can you
nnlsh the quotation?
tommy Tucker-But he wants II
wnen ne wants it. and he wants u
mighty bad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
idaho STATE NEWS.

vINAvHN aIHAI m
s0susO Vssu
u Psyette--L- u. Patch, manager Of
ceses Of pens. 10 Be canned during th<
mkt two mouths.
j --------
i Coldsaee-IAe Esrmers independ-
ent Tslephons Tine from here into The
Winchester ssrtion. which has been
under cnnatruetson several weeks.
~ e<en ccmpaese<t. and connected at
In pe&nf wstA IL kcz Perez line
te~egsvsn~ - f~o OF the largest
x>nnee re~srS< w<-s forwarded BY John
aassrs RS~d saeek buyer The frst
afRssS st<nk carr II prime block
fsHs oS's " Spn<Ane. Ard TIC other
@'91's1ss s@s ssEns cars, went to Ia
@snsA -
4 sa-,~-.-..,,, r. wA;.-a,s -
,..,s-.r< c,s~su-v.tivs Fs-~n-s, to-
,,>..-..s -. . w-.l .v-s--. - .s.
-, vA,.-h;-4 5;-s~,-t - a. ss..-*-s
sts,,- N-s~.... ~. sr.ta --5 $500
,.s~.s-. .rssh ~. ~ ps~s. Tad ia
'r,.s,<.sh.,p.. ea,,r.rv,s t;ns~ ~ r~.-ssss
xs,]s' ~ill X. cs-rr,et.d i ~ 49,
-~-~-- :" -" '~S''
500 rc1u nss reached here
49, 49, ~''osns. RADIO coyote mas been
.s.s '1eens,y ~ .ne Iraig mountain
$3.50 $3.50 ~ W, - .. nerfington' OF
80 ~ uetI'hgDn, accompanied
~ 81 VIE was orIving N tne v'c'n-
~ :, nuep' ana TAT ONO = coyote
~rssh "a 'ne m'uoie OF tne roaa'
- III -s.' s'.on71 o',pos'''on 70 dispute
- ~ IL ~ way ine ooc'or promptly
''''' '''s animal.
T.vs.tor p.,so.- c....
80 ~s,,osa,,,.~ ~ ou.n'c 70.
~ a~na,ss 80 sor 600 ."k p's"' a.
49,, ~. ~ IN, az " vAD,ooo' - NC pur-
rs~ 80 ss "a s"tSny 70 remoue' me
si-'" e'svsor' Inc ent're lower por-
s'on =. .no seructu.e VIII DE remoueled
~ 10, .n az uul'ns .ne n'gn water period IL
:, az :. ''np~',pe LOT wafer IRON tne
' - sn'es ene basement Inc com
y~"S pam " fvuee MI us gram from
~. -"-l'o. 'nivukn he Lewiston
$1,000 - ~ csn pc Cleaned IN Transit:
.h ~ sop~sy WIN occupy 4oV ieet OF
INC "s'ei iion'.
Neg Perce--Tbe A rat Iocoros;vs ..
reached Nez Perce, AIthonnh 49,
town il Is wears old the railroad bas
been a stranger until This week Pc
ole daily flock 10 the Idaho a. No
Perce wards IN sea ths anr,na $500
The trscr Isv,,c ars, pnns snlousn;
In lsving s,d;sr. tn sm us aseu
creu I. h,,t a 49,, a;... sI.-s '"s
n h hut = fsw dsvs It'll s'.,. '' a'N
vice vii, ha irsns,,rstaJ r. $500 AZ.
nro,not.rs 80 ths r.,,-~ss ~ sou 'ne
temnlating huild;nc : ,,ns s ~" w IN
couyer into ths c. n'a.a, az
belt near Forest ' ''''''e'
-
Lewiston Ia I.ew;ato, ~ hs th.
eastern end Of an elactr;c ra;,wau
tending through Walls and 10 psnd,s
ton. Oregon7 s.cb r. the ousst;on he
inc debated anono ,,r,,,,e~,,, a,.,...
here. A. Welch ~ portisnd - rara
tiating for the nurcbsss ~ 10 ra,;s
ton Terminal comnanv,s hoid;rns
Welch. while oatcnsibIy on.rst;nn;n
Il presumed to rsnrsssnt
unlimited csnita, go
trollod bv extensive Easterr ;rva.tar.
who have aeen the raturrs ,nsda h.,
urban and inter.nrhan n~n;nets =. ~
West and are sasLiaa 49, eais. ','s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

stranger-What slow time we're
a'hkinsl This is cross town line
lsn't IL?
me other Stranger reckon so. 1
noeee IL carries a lot OF cross looking
Passengers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

iake warning from the peachbudi
NAT which grows venturesome and
axes off lis union suit too soon never
ives to be naa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Psystte--L. u. Patch. manager Of
the Payetts cannery, hss sold II, 900
casss Of pes, 10 be canned during thu
ncxt two moufha-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Culdenac-TAe Fxrmers' lndep<nd-
ent Tslsphons ltne from here into the
Winchester section, which has been
nnasr csnatruetion several weeks.
~ bpen ccmpietea. and connected at
In resz< With IL Nca Perss linz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
ODELL RAPS
ROOSEVELT AS
A PARTY BOSS

New York, July 16-Former Cover
nor Benjamin r. Odell, Jr., of New
York, sailing for Europe today, said
regarding the political situation that
"all wisdom is coming from Sycamore
Hill" Odell said: 81 am waiting for
Roosevelt's o. K to the next candi-
date for governor. He is the leader.
We are only followers. However, I do
believe in his principles of direct nom
nations" In reply to question as to
whether Roosevelt would name the
next candidate for governor, te said:
We'll ha saws Gap