davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

Although the track was fully
three minutes slow, because of the
light rain which fell just as the hour
approached for the opening of the
racing program, some good time was
made in yesterdays events, both
harness and sprints, and there were
not few surprises sprung upon the
knowing ones in the results of the
different events.
Perhaps the most interesting and
exciting Of the harness events was
the 2:25 pace for a purse of $500,
in which, after Alb Bender, owned
by Oswald West of this city, had
won two straight heats and was gen
orally conceded the third and final
heat and first money in the race,
Fred Woodcock's Kit Crawford
crept cautiously but surely out of
the realms of the rear and took the
three deciding heats in swift and
close succession, which was a sur
prise to all of the big crowd of spec
tators except the owner and trainers
Of Alb Bender, who knew that the
gallant little Diablo colt was just re-
covering from a severe illness and
had done his best in the first two
heats and was down and out, al
though he made Crawford go some
in the third.
Another exciting race was the
fve-eights mile running for a stake
of $3.50. There were originally four
entries in this event, but Thurbet
was scratched and zalina substituted
in his stead, and this changed the
whole complexion of the lineup
Carl P, w. w Percivals three-year-
old took lead of about two lengths
at the getaway over the other three
entries, Princess Viola, Father
Downing and Zalina, who were
punched, and he held his lead well
into the stretch but Zalina, who had
been lettering in the background up
to this time, gradually forged to the
front and came under the wire
good length to the good, Father
Downing, second, Princess Viola.
third, and Carl P. fourth and out Of
the money. Time 1902.
The summary of yesterdays races
follows:
1928 pace; best three in five:
purse $5OO.-Kit Crawford, first;
Alb Bender, second Haltamont,
third, and Ella Erickson, fourth.
Time by heats: 2:14A; 2:13&;
2:15; 2:16; 2:19h.
2:15 trot best three in five; Far
mers' purse S1,OOO.-Alfreda B.,
first; Mayo, second; Lady Sunrise.
third, and Lady W., fourth. Time
by heats; 2:141a; 2:15; 2:14&.
1925 class, three-year-old trot
two in three; Inland Empire purse,
$5OO.-Mamie Alvin, first; Pega-
sus, second; Phyllis Wynn, third
Listerine, fourth. Time: 2:2O%
1921.
Five-eights mile running; 9-year-
olds and upwards; purse, $3.50
Zalina, first; Father Downing, sec
ond; Princess Viola, third. Time,
1902.
Six and one-half furlongs; run
ming; 3-year-olds and upwards; eight
pounds below scale; purse, $780,
Siocus, first; Yankee Boy, second
Dene, third Time, 1919.
TOmorrOw's Racing Program.
For tomorrow, Portland day, an.
other excellent program of fast and
high class harness and sprinting
events has been arranged in which
the best talent on the Pacific Coast
viii start for the big purses that
have been hung up. The big card
will be the 2:12 -trot Lewis and
C ark stake, for $1,000 and the Ore
gon Derby, one and one-sixteenth
mile, running, for $500 The racing
program for tomorrow follows:
Two-year-old pace, Oregon Futur.
ity No, /, Purse s400
2;2O Pace; $500.
l. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
Judge Henrv ID. McGinn-

VIII address the voters Friday
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
LEARN WIRELESS & R. R. TEL.

WIRELESS & R. R. TEL
egraphy! Shortage of fully TO-
600 operators on account Of
S-hour-iaw and extensive wire
less" developments. We operate
under direct supervision of Tele-
graph officials and positively place
all students, when qualified
Write for catalog. National Tele-
graph Institute, CINCINNATI, Phil
adelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia
Columbia, S. c., Portland, Ore.
9-12-w&s-SW-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
For Sale

Good Groom house, north side.
Oak street, Yew Park. Immediate
possession. Must be sold this
month. VIII trade for farm proper
ty. For information and terms, see
Derby & Wilson, U. s. Bank Bldg.
9-13-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
For Representative
CARL ABRAMS

Favor Direct Primary, pro-
lection Of peoples laws legis-
lation to encourage dairying
and agriculture"
The support of Republican
voters respectfully asked for at
the primaries September "a.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
Big Ten-Cent Vaudeville Matinee

Remember every afternoon at Bly's.
9-12-Gt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

WANTED-Concrete mixers at the
North Capital street bridge. In
qUire at Owl Construction Co., at
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1853
South Commercial street. Phone
204. 9-14-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

MEALS-If you want a good home.
cooked meal, go to the Kenll-
worth. One-half block south of
P. o., 152 S. Church st.
9-12-6t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Two energetic
young men for good positions.
Apply OK" care Journal.
9-14-tf-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

and give proper receipt tlerefor and
TO keep 4 record thereof.
SECTION 6.-The mounts hereby
assessed against the hereinbefore
mentioned and described lots and
parcels Of property and real estate DE
and the same saall hereby constitute
a lien Upon the said lots and par.
GELS of land, and if such assessment
De not paid ON or before thirty days
after the end of the year in which
such sprinkling of such streets is
lone it shall be the duty OF the City
Clerk of the city to make out, sigE'
and attest vita the seal of the said
City OF Roswell and file for record in
the office of the probate clerk and *
off!cio recorder of the Comfy OF
Chaves a claim of lien therefor and
all subsequent purchasers, mortgag
ees or iacumbrancers of suea lot OF
parcel of land shall take the SAL x
subject to Such lien.
SECTION 7.-Such lens chall beaI
interest at the rate IF eight per cent
per annnm from the date OF filing
thereof until paid, and after such re
coTding. nav be sold and assigned to
any person for the ace value there0f
with interest. and may be ~foreclosed
at any time after such recording in
tha same manner as now provided fol
the ~foreclosing of mortgages on real
estate.
SECTION S.-Expenses of cor
ing such lien and reasonable atto-
ney's fees shall be allowed i'm decres
of foreclosure of such liens.
SECTION 9.-The word streets
shall ntcan and include streets and
\ avenues.
\ The watering of streets as herein
provided shall on The
first day of August, 1910. and the pay.
ments of such assessments herein
made for ZACH year thereafter shall he
on or before the second day of u
use in each year.
SECTION l0-This ordinance shall
not affect any existing contract eor
city sprinkling.
SECTION 11.-All funds derived
under the provisions of his ordi
nance snail be overe into a spec
ial fund to be known as the ''Spriak-
ling Fund" and the proceeds of such
'~fSprinkling Fund" shall be used for
no other purpose than to pas ex-
penses incident to ~sprinkling the
streets of the City of Roswell.
SECTION 12.-This ordinance Snail
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication as required bv
law.
Passed this -- day of -. 1910.
Approved by me this - day of
1910.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29


ORDINANCE NO. 22o.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 143 OF THE CITY OF
OF ROSWELL, BEING AN ORDI
NANCE RELATING TO SAM
TARY AND HEALTH REGULA
TIONS IN THE CITY OF RIOS.
WE'LL.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Roswell:
Section That there is hereby
created an executive department OF
the Municipal Government of this
City which shall be known as the
Board of Health. Such department
shall consist of the Mayor. the City
Physician and the Chairman of the
Sanitary Committee and such assist
ants and employees as the City Coun-
Gil may provide.
Section 1.-The Board of Health
shah have power to make such rules
and regulations in relation to the
Sanitary condition of the City and for
the prevention or suppression of dis
&C SEES hat are not inconsistent vita
the provisions of tile Ordinances of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
Proposed Ordinance.
ORDINANCE NO. 219.

An Ordinance Providing for SPrink.
ling of Streets and Assessing the
Cost thereof Against Auditing Pro
perty Owners.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY or RIOS
WILL
SECTION lit - hereby deter
rnintd by the City Council OF TIE City
of Boswell, that the hereinafter men
toned and described streets and ave
nnes and parts of streets and avenne
OF n City of Roswell shall be water
ec in whole at the expense of the
owners of property abutting such
streets and or parts there
of.
SECTION 2.-The streets or parts
of streets hereby determined IL be
watered are as follows. to-wit:-
Virginia Avenue between Alameda
Street and Eighth Street: Main Street
betw cen Summit Street and Tenth
Street. Richardson Avenue between
albuquerque Street and Ninth Street;
Pennsylvania Avenue between Albu-
querque Street and Ninth Street
Kentucky Avenue between A~lbuquer-
Que Street and Ninth Street: Lea
Avenue between Albuquerque Street
and Eighth Street: Missouri Avenue
between Albuquerque Street and Eigh-
tn Street; Washington Avenue be-
tween Albuquerque Street and Sixth
Street; Michigan Avenue between
Second Street and Third Street;
Albuquerque Street between
Washington Avenue and Main Street:
Hendricks Street between Washing
ton avenue and Main Street; Tilden
Street between Washington Avenue
and Main Street: Alameda Street be-
twee;I Washington Avenue and yir-
gina Avenue; Walnut Street between
Washington Avenue and Virginia
Avenue: First Street between Wash
ingtcn Avenue and Virginia Avenue
Second Street between Kansas Av-
enue and Right of Way of the Eastern
Rail1 ny Company OF New Mexico:
Third Street between Washington Av-
enue n Right of Way of the Eastern
Railway Company of New Mexico:
Fourth Street between Washington Av-
enue and Right of Way of the Eastern
Railway Company OF New Mexico:
Fifth Street between Washington Az
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Record is authorized to an
nounce B. II. Wixom as a candidate
for County Commissioner. Bird district
subject to the action IF the Demo
cratic primary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
FOR -MMISSIo

The Record Is authorized 70 an
nounce N. j. Fritz as a candidate for
denomination on the office of county
commissioner, Bird. district. subject to
the action of tae Democratic primar-
les.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
U COMMISSIONERS.

The Record is authorized to an
nounce A. Durand as a candidate for
County Commissioner. 3rd District.
subject to tae action of the Democrat
ic primary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
TAX ASSESSOR.

l hereby myself as a can
dIdate for tax assessor for Chaves
County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
TOM MALONE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
FOR SD RIFF.

We are authorized to c.
T.. (Tobe) Odem as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for sher-
III, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

City Clerk
Al T.:

Rain up the Road Yesterday.
Incoming trailnen report that a
good rain fell yesterday afternoon
from PortaleS 4 Elida.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

FOR SILL RIFF.

The Record Ia authorized to an
nohnce o. z. Finley as \ candidate
tor Sheriff of Chaves county. subject
to the action OF the Democratic Prf-
nary.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
LABOR MEN WAR
ON WILLIAMS AS
BUREAU HEAD
They Charge Him With Lax
ity in Factory Inspection and
Demand Removal.

The Central Federated Union At its
meeting last night began q campaign
for the removal of State Commissions
OF Labor Williams on the ground that
he had beer inactive in factory inspec.
ton. The unions Committee on Sani-
tation was instructed to draw up reso-
~lutions urging his removal.
Business Agent Matthew McConville.
of the Safety Engineers Union. read an
official report of the Board OF Health
concerning ~unsanitary conditions In
many mattress factories In tie city
McConviile thought that Commissioner
williams should be removed.
These mattress factories" said h
constitute a great menace to the healt
Of the community, and the report OF the
Health Department clearly shows this
why has the State Labor COMMISSIONS
been allowing these outrageous condi
tons to exist?"
delegate rdward Hanna OF the Blue
stone Cut'ors' Union agreed With him
1.-THE state Workmen's Federation
has denounced the omm%issloner." said
he. for Inactivity and for laxness In
the matter of the enforcement OF the
law. We should make n unanimous
demand for the removal of the Com.
missioner"
Otner delegates thought that all OF the
labor organizations Of the State should
be urged to take up the matter OF de.
manding the removal of Williams.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Billie Burke in Suzanne"
Comes on Christmas Might.
Christie MacD Donald Will Flash
Out as a Star at the Same
Time in "The Spring Maid"
- Ernst Won Possart, the
German Actor, to Appear at
the Irving Place Theatre with
His Munich Company.
nIss BILLIE BURKE m to the

n HIss BILLIE BURKE comes to the
i\/V Lyceum Theatre on Monday
' night with Suzanne" a comedy
adapted from the French by c. Haddon
Chambers. Suzanne is the daughter OF
n man In Brussels who Is q dealer in
bottled beer. His wife II socially am
bilious. so together they have betrothed
their daughter to q prosperous young
man.. Suzanne doesn't care mDch for
him. but TO please her parents IN con-
sents to marry him. But when her
father gets q new clerk from Paris
then II is different. The young Partisan
treats her with a courtesy she has not
been used to, and she likes II. He
speaks more gently. too. n me
Belglans do not like him and make him
feel that he U q stranger In . strange
land. Then Suzanne mothers him. anc
ENDS, OF course. by loving him. Miss
Burke's supper win include julia
L'Estrange, George W. Arson. Conway
Tearie. Allison Skipworth and Rosa
Rand.
Christie Macdonald win be brought
out as a star at the Liberty Theatre on
Monday night In The Spring Maid. .
German operetta with a score by Helm
rich R%einhardt. The story concerns a
mischievous little Princess OF Carlsbad.
who decides to enjoy herself at the ex-
pense OF q visiting Hungarian Prince
that had never seen her. She disguises
herself as a spring girl and captivAtcs
the Prince at the Sprudei spring. from
which all visitors to Carlsbad must
drink. In her little plot Is her father
disguised as her aunt. and other Titled
friends and soldiers. Among others In
the cast will be Elgie Bowen. Lawrence
Rea, Ralph Errolle, Jessie Bradbury,
Tom McNaughton. william Burress and
Sager Midgley.
Ernst Won Possart, the famous Ger
man actor. begins al engagement at the
Irving Place Theatre on Monday night
on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
nights Herr Won Possart will appear in
"Freund Fritz" in which he plays ar
aged rabbi: on Wednesday and Friday
nights in The Merchant OF Venice
and on Saturday night In by Command
OF the King" Herr Won Possart brings
his own company from Munich.
For her final week at the Glob'
Theatre Sarah Bernhard will appear IL
The evening world., 1910-12-24

ME. who are well known both In con-
cert and church circles as capable
violinists, and who VII render Handel .
Largo with organ accompaniment.
The programme in fun follows:
Love Divine tDuoUl Staintr
Miss Mabel Aahlsiedt and W. Fullerton.
Hail KING u Kings FIocessionaD T.. j. ,puleicy
Eytie Leonard
Christie Eloison-Tenor solo-Mr. J. Lamont, =.
Gloria in ExcClsis DeO Leonard
solo,st-MiS Marie Streuhel Ledorhaus.
Large tOlgan and Niolinsl Handel
Niolinists-Ieasey Sisters. a..
Crdo Leonard
II Ircarnatus Est Bass solo) Mr., John Boi1t
1T in SpirItum Sanctum tDuetl Miss s. Ouigley
Co., and Ms. j. I. Lynch :, A.,
Nine. Selma Rronold.
tDirectress Of the Cath,lic Oratorio Society q.
Sarctus Leonard
NnGdictus Male Noaces) BsrlhO,oneus
r'n''NII cHaaa SAW F;,r Lamont j. n q wsI.h' j.
Bnssos-John .koke, ! A.. CouuniA, ID Sull-
van " Murphy, J, 4. Roche ~.
Nme. Selma Kronold.
Ade.te FidClis iQua-et n Chorus Noyello
Ms, Mare -lellel -. ierhaus .iiss Roe Nae
IampheIl AII,. !. T. LnCh and Mr.. j. Maven.
At the conclusion OF the last Gospel Vine,
SELMA kfonold Will sing Ma ateth by 'iounot,
"iioiy God We Praise Thy. Name"
Choir and Congregation.
Mr.. Charles, A. Corcoran sccompanist Tor Nine.
y, J, Quigiey. o~ruanist.
The chorus. which consists OF seventy
FIVE ~sololsts from various churches In
Manhattan and Brooklyn. will assist.
| Admission win be by ticket only.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
The Man who Thought Tie Died In
the smash of y Motor Car.

" HERE 10 a crisis In Horace An
nesley vachelrs story. The
other side" George n Doran
Company. when avid ~Archdale's au-
tomoblie. running ATTY miles an hour
on a smooth French highway. smashes
into q gray stone wall.
A%rchdaie's friend. at his side. Is tn
stantly killed. For a dramatic inter-
val David believes himself to he dead.
what may be his spirit. or his astral
body. makes strange visits, unseen.
| and holds communion with a wife and
friends departed. Archdale. In ethereal
form, looks In upon his London asso-
ciates at the club and elsewhere. hears
them talk OF him. witnesses their emo
ton when the news comes of his ter
' ribie accident.
This interval gives the mystic touch
to what is otherwise the generally
pleasant story OF m English choir boy
who becomes a composer. wins wealth
and popularity with light opera scores
impress the millions, marries happily
for love and escapes the temptations
OF his career.
After David seems to have died TN
doctors work n miracle. The composer
comes back to life for a time, but no
to write more music. His renewed
mission appears to be the recalling o
his young daughter. left motherless
from paths OF fashionable frivolity.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
PRINCIPAL HALTS
TEACHERS STRIKE
IN GIRLS SCHOOL
induces 81 to Delay Walkout
Because There's No Pay
for Holidays.
NAY GO OUT u Y 3.
Want Board of Education to
Rate Them as High School
''T Instructors.
NAY GO OUT u 3.


Loyalty to their principal. Miss Helen
r. Hildreth, has prevented tw~enty-scven
teachers in the Manhattan Trade Sch vol
for Girls. NJ No. 200 East Tventv-,1ira
ssrss,. srom d.c,ar,ne .,r,r. -.
w.,...,. 49,. 90. A. - .-., ~.
-. w" ~ u
-u =" H'u''" proOn'ses better
wages.
More than so girls. mostly between
fourteen and sixteen years Of age, at
ttna the school daily and are being
tsaGht subjects ranging from how TO
make the latest style Parisia bonnets to
cooking q six course dinner.
Since Sept. I. whom the school. FORM
city q private institution, was taken
over By the city, the ~eaohers nave been
working for the pay Of substitute each
ere. They were compelled to take a
1hanksriving holiday at their own az
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Love and n Woman Are Killed to
Make q Triumph for Genius.

AVING won the woman he loves.
- Jan F~istrovski. a writer OF
4 plays. thinks he sees In innict'
ing torture upon her the means OF
finishing a great tragedy which. In.
complete. has been In his mind foI
years. So one day when the womar
cones to him with an appeal. he says:
~ do not love YOU" n adds harsh
words.
At tho moment he Is really the
dramatlst, not the lover. Ills genius has
carried him oui OF himself. He studies
the agony In the woman's eyes and at
titude. The spur OF the hour is upon
his brain. His tragedy soon Is done.
the final scene carried through with a
rush..
But when afterward he remembers
and regrets. he finds that, the end OF
the play Is the end also Of love.
This Is. In the main. the story told In
Emily Posts novel, The Eagles
Feather" (Dodd. Mead a. Coz The
reader may wonder II the woman In
the book Is quite right when. dying
The evening world., 1910-12-24

ing Of sandy soil. a descent into musty
cabin and hold, and presently. a keg
having been tapped In the dark. a vol e
raises In song:
All TO the tune OF the booming sail.
J e shrek OF the blowing spra-ay.
TIE devil he wnitzed up over the rail
And led the ship astra-ay.
II Is Waters who sings and he Ia "a
sad spectacle. Yet when he Is sober
arain he Ia ashamed. and he and Specks
open the "Berried Treasure Buffit" and
as the silver rolls In Mrs. Sprangs ceases
10 do other peoples washing. Prosperity
and contentment reign until one day
SpranEs comes home.
He only stays long enough TO die. bu'
he drives Waters to drink and the road
while Mr.. Nsihardt's story runs to ar
extravaganza OF Old Mans Island
where Waters. marooned by . Missis'
sippi captain. meets n Mad Mystic. mar
lries an Island girl and hnds buried gold
apparently without limit.
or course one day he r. FREQ for the
Widow sprangs. And meanwhile speck'
goes to school.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
GAS VICTIM Is DYING.
Woman Companion Also Overcome
In Hotel says lie In W. ]. Crier.

The woman who with a man was
found unconscious from gas In the Bor-
ough Park Hotel, Brooklyn. had SO i'm
proved to-day at the Norwegian Hos
pital that her ecovery is expected. 1t
Is believed the man will die.
They registered as Mr.. and Ms. Col
Inns, but after tho woman had been re-
y!ved she said she was Mrs. Florence
Feibeck, a widow Of No. so Third ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and that the man was
w. /. Crier. a steamship officer. A tube
attached TO the gas heater In their room
had become disarranged,
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Gen F~rederiau-. Hsytias 0xf1S.
Dead.

Gen. Pierre N. r. FrederiQue q Haysi
Is lead from pneumonia at hh home,
No. 30 West One Hundred and Thirty~
fftb street. He was forty-four year,
old and was one OF the leading spirfo
Of the progressive party In HAyi asA
Identified with Gen. Firmin. He for
merry owned a newspaper at Port o.
Prince. He was exiled In the revolp-
ton Of 1902 and came to New York. Z
had been back a time or two. but .hre(
months q returned to New York =
to stay.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
Cold In n Cave ana the Gsri IN .
Hondhouse, for .Ned" scarlet.


Rondhouse. for "Red" scarIett.
"oLD galore In a giant csve. Cod
hanging like ~stalactites from the
roof. Gold In soft gobbets on the
cavern walls. falling at the tap OF the
pick.
II listens good. as they would say In
White Light Alley. IL reads good In ).
Carleton Jones's Western
story. "out OF Drowning Valley" tHen-
~ Holt a. Coz And although Red
Scarlet has q lot of trouble with bad
men and other things, before the tale Ia
all told he pulls out eompensations In
gold and love.
To get at the golden ave one has TO
sand in well with the indians Of tho
valley Some prospectors who have
tried TO get along without the goodwill
OF the rcdmen have gone toward tho
treasure and never returned. AT least.
that Is how the legends run.
But RED" Scarlet has been of vital
service 20 IN old chief and his way is
easy. lie can even take In his side
partner, Halliday: and these two are
packing away the rich stun happily
when Eldon. alias Henshaw. alias again
M again. lntervenes with a greed and
a grudge. lie wants the gold. and
Scarlet has. In earlier days. stopped
his eattle-thieving gang.
II Is about this time that the Girl
appears. Taller than her ordinary
sister. wide shouidered. silm-waisted,
the nush OF sunrise on her cheeks, heI
eyes blue and steady, her hair every
shade from ripe corn TO gold. She lives
At her old uncle's rosdhouse on the
way from the valley to Evansville She
The evening world., 1910-12-24

The Periodical Publlshers' Associative
OF America will hold Its annual dinner q
the waldorf-Astoria on the evening Ut
Jan 8. and former President ROOSEVELT
will he the guest OF honor and will make
the principal speech. This will be Co.
Roosevelt's nrst public utterance IN New
York since the election. Other speakers
will be Champ Clark. Bishop harles D.
williams Of Detroit and Francis r. Uo-
ney OF san Francisco.