davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
ReachInd the TOP

in any calling OF life, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builders the world has ever
known. 1t compels perfect action
of stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels.
purifes and enriches the blood,
tones and invigorates the whole sys-
tenn and enables you to stand the
wear and tear OF your daily work.
After months Of suffering from
kidney trouble" writes w. M. Sher-
man Of Cushing, Me-, three bottles
of Electric Bitters made me fell like
a new man" Fifty cents at all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
RECLAIM 100000 ACRES
Report OF Survey Shows Immense
Tract Can BE Made Useful.

Report OF Survey Shows Immense
Tract Can Be Made Useful.
Peoria. ILL.,, Oct. 22.-one Of the
largest engineering surveys ever ac-
complished in this state was finished
yesterday in the Kaskaslkia valley, in
southwestern Illinois, preparatory TO
devising plans for the drainage Of the
entire district along the river from
New Athens to Chester. Ill. AS a result
of this investigation the reclamation
OF 100000 acres of the fnest kind OF
land Is probable. contingent upon the
acceptance Of the report by the inter
national improvement commission of
Illinois under whose auspices the
work was undertaken. The report
Just completed will be presented TO the
governor In December.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
It,s the Wor,d,s Res+

No one has ever made a saIve.
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. It's the
one perfect healer OF cuts, corns
burns, bruises. sores, scalds, boils,
ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore
eyes. cold sores. chapped hands, or
sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
piles. Only rs cents at all drug
gists-
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

Oct 19.-The state executive COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A, composed of
80 active members. will meet in Rock
Island in January in quarterly session.
Aldermen Larkin and Cavanaugh
left for Quincy last night to attend the
annual convention of the Western
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
SCOOPS ON OUR RURAL ooRRB.

SCOOPS ON OUR RURAL CORRE-
SPONDENTS.
DR.. Cleveland expects to leave on
Tuesday evening. the 18th, for the
west, to be gone 10 days. His office
will be closed during his absence.
Lost-Last Friday morning. one box
ing glove. Finder please return to
Ellis Mahr, Spiker's grocery store.
]. A. Peterson has placed a new
Singer piano In his home.
1t is rumored that j. Ryan will erect
a store building east of the State bank
in the near future.
It looks as though East Moline will
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

We here submit an excellent like
ness Of our P. Grove. taken during his
vacation along the shores Of, the Wap-
sic, where he trained prior to his
three-round go with a jag cure. P.
will keep his eagle eye on the stealing
stunts, and he will turn his mighty
and trenchant pen On those who
might resort to kidnapping as means
Of Grabbing the pork Of the opposi-
ton. He may also write story for
the Cudahys, who once befriended him
with q generous donation some years
ago, when he was pitching in the
Omaha dark lantern league.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
COURT REPORTER is OUT
Isaac N. Phillips of Bloomington Re
signs Because of Ill Health.

Bloomington, Ill, Oct 22.-Isaac n.
Phillips OF Bloomington, reporter for
Illinois supreme court, has filed his
resignation with that body. and his
first assistant, Samuel P. Irwin, also
of this city, was appointed as his sue
cessor TO fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Phillips. The resignation was due
to ill health. Mr. Phillips has OCcu-
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

pied the position for 16 years. II was
his duty to edit and prepare for publi-
cation all opinions of the court. He
has long been prominent as a lawyer
and orator and delivered the eulogy
at the funeral OF Governor John n.
Tanner. He is also the author OF
review Of Abraham Lincoln's career,
which attracted wide attention.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

William Maak to Rose Normoyle,
lots l and 2, William Maak's subdi-
vision, lot IL, southeast quarter sec
tion 3-17-2W, s2,4OO.
Otto P. Haller to Edgar w. Lucas,
lot 5, block 6, Moline Heights, Mo-
line, $3.50
Charles DeBruyne to Adolph Van
der becke, lot "a, block 40, village
of East Moline, 1915.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

time and was a hard one TO battle.
After that lightning rods declined In
popularity and few, IL any were erected
in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

Japs Plan Huge Shops.
The site for the japanese govern
ment's new railway workshops near
Tokyo will cover some 100000 square
feet
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
No NAMES. RUT-

'Tt is gratifying to note that the
rooms of the Monmouth hospital are
In demand. Exchange.
There seem 10 be people in Mon
mouth the people are glad to see in
the hospital.-McDonoug Democrat.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Catholic union. as delegates from lodge
No. IS of this city.
Potatoes are so cents a bushel. and
scarce at that
Oct. 21.-The congregations OF sew
eral city churches united in services
at the Central Presbyterian church
yesterday, the occasion being the fare
well union service to Rev. ]. A. Rey-
nolds. Rev. w. S. Marquis of Broad
way Presbyterian church and Rev. r.
G. Pearce of First Methodist church
were among the speakers. Rev. Rey-
nolds, after preaching his farewell ser
mon, declared the pulpit of the church
vacant
New directors OF the Moline Plow
company have elected officers as fol-
lows: President. s. w. wheelock;
vice president, G. B. Chandler. secre-
tary. A. L. Carlson; treasurer, Martin
Kingman.
Oct 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Junge
and children have returned from Fort
Madison, Iowa, after a pleasant visit
with friends.
A movement is on foot to change the
hours of session of the high school
classes, and instead of having two ses-
sions a day, have one long one, ex-
tending from $50 in the morning to
1:3O in the afternoon. The plan is one
which has been adopted in many cit
les, and seems TO be a wise one, es-
pecially for the higher grades.
The Illinois National Guard is hoN-
ing its third annual meeting in Rock
Island. Many distinguished officers
and militiamen of the state are pres
ent for the sessions Of the convention.
The Rodman Rifles are hosts to the
visitors.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
FROM TIE VALLEY CLARION.

Your editor has been severely criti-
cised, and, perhaps, justly so, for his
lack of enterprise in failing to keep up
with the journalistic pace in engaging
experts to report the worlds series of
baseball games Well admit we have
been caught off watch this season,
chiefly because we have been busy
nursing our hay fever. When we
have hay fever we're all in. But watch
our smoke next year. Here is the
star We have engaged at an enormous
expense, having all Of the contracts
locked In our office safe:
b. Hawk.
p. Grove.
O. Nation.
Dock Cook.
J. Dfetz.
Kit Carson.
We're after few others, and If they
succeed In securing pardons before the
series begins, we'll have them in the
press box also.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

Oct 1s.-The Argus today is quietly
observing the Saith anniversary of it's
establishment.
There is a remarkable scarcity OF
tenement houses in Rock Island at
the present time-that is. the right
kind of houses. There are houses
enough, but the trouble seems to be
among seekers to secure one either
too large or too small. The happy
''betweenity'' is what is sought for,
and that is what is hard to get just
now.
A jolly party of sportsmen has gone
TO Swan lake, near New Boston, hav-
ing left this morning on the steamer
Josephine Messrs. Henry Carse, John
Ohlweiler and others formed the par
". They took with them camp uten-
sils, guns. ammunition, tents, fishing
ackle and other apparatus for their
nnual trip. They will remain in camp
ill the cold winds of winter whisk
them home
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
.THOMAS a. EDISON.

few
Il
supplying charge the batteries
of the centra ationsh
than 30 business almost nothing
investment of SO, o00, ,oooabout
And this but the beginning. soW4
greatest o all Centra morgan sin
world, the Commonwealth Edison Chicago,
investment of about $60OOOOO0 furnishes,
other a S5nles
North 55 niles South and 35 miles West of Chicago
1850 miles
elevated railway
this a
business within its franchise territory third
the eprodig ume of
lighting, cooking, heating mercantile and
turng
extended the rapidly
the problem creating but rather
of supplying demand
Stockholders in this corporation 1ooKfor-
6o dividends which they receive and they have
a
Companys business =
would like particulars regarding
Edison which listed
o ~ ~ e.
nh them Just fill out and mail US this d/
Russell, Brewster & Company e%~</<<%
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22

"The-e ES absolutely no reason
why horses should be allowed
Within city limits ....s The cow
and fhe pig have gone, and fhe
horse is still more undesirable"
-THOFzAS a. EDISON.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-10-22
(From The Argus files of 1889

Oct 1.-THE hunters are in their
element now. The cold snap has
started the ducks southwark, but many
of them will be interrupted in their
fight.
Phil Mitchell of 723 Twentieth
street proposes TO have a substantial
tile walk in front of his residence.
He has purchased 400 blocks Of side
walk tile from the Argillo works which
are celebrated for their durability and
design. The blocks are 1S inches in
size and are being generally used in
the large cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
ROBBFR HOLDS ~ HHOOI
Gets - From Teacher and PuPiIs ~ Pts
tots Point Tlee GaIisips away.

STFEt.ISG. Ii sept = masked
AN armed wi'h two r-volVers held W
he Iakts,d. district school ~ Pur-au
county to-day. t"Tr"ri,ed the teacher
Mis- Mite Myers. and '~entv prph-.
robbed IN" Assembly - 81 aud '--"ap-t
un horseback before any ~ hI- victims
could Civ" an alarm.
Miss Myers vas iist hear ng The class
m grammar when on" ~ the chidr-n
not c.,d . rider coming down the road.
hut did not call the teachers sttent ion
To- him 'ill h. swung ~ hi~ hor-- AZ 'h-
school ward gate
Mis- Myers an-w cred his knock A. ~ {"
door - ~" -chuolhpI-- when she oiI,n"d
the dopr she was confronted bv q ma-s' ~
man Who held a revOlvsr 10 her head
The ruphs too terrified 80 max" any
outcry. listened 10 his demand that the
teacher ave him all the money she had
Finding that she had only - the rphb~r
forced al the how pupils 10 stand mp m q
row while he ~nified the. pockets
Apparently disgu-ted With h's haul ha
left the schoGihouEe AFTER thr-at~nin
90 kill any one Nho started m I,i-Su't
and disappeared down the first cross
road Parties ~ farmer are seaTchin :
fo- him b,H No trac,. has be-n discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
PICkTiNDIDATE rms MORNING
Murphy. Mark and COnnrrS confer NTH
after NidnIght Va Decision Vet

RocHFsrER Sept - Charles =
Murphy was ia conference until after
midnight with Norman =. Mack. William
j C'une-S and Chairman Dix Of the state
commi'te" and when the meeting broke
M all four declared that no candidate
had h""n decided upon Mr. Murphy and
Mr. ConnerS said that there would he
another conference this morning Mr..
Murphy added
I guess We will then be able Co agree
upon a candidate who can hp depended
IN to hav" the support of the convention. :
Lat" tonight there were reports ahoat
Ia the effect that Murphy. Mack and Con
ners had agreed to recommend the nom
nation 81 John 4 Bensel II New York
All three when they were seen after their
conference broke up denied that Bensel
was - h. brought forward either a. a
DARK horse ar as q COMPROMISE candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
OID. mT NOT EASI.
Om, er Tuli~r. ~. catches Petite Jo.iIer
after Hsbb~ry ai NoHIuin's.

oliver y Fuller. NJ years old. retired
druggist 81 Chicago. Who - visiting h ~
nephew l.. T. Rogers. at So Riverside
Drive. emerged n ON Muuquin = re.ta urant
at Sixth avenue q mi Twenty eighth street
A. : O'clock last night with has nephew
4 Young man uu the way ~ brushed
AZ ,'nst hi Mr. fuller's white hair -
Inug aua he wears lpv rundown cola r.
a Whit. lawn %. and an DID fashioned low
Wnistco1t tie also wears two diamond
studs valued at s2Dj or - apiece IN MS
shirt front
The strange voIng man legged Mr.
Fuller pardon FOR running into him and
continued on into the restaurant hut
Mr.. Fuller ISN'T 80 Old az all that He
felt for his studs aud found that one 81
them was gone. lie and his nephew
hustI,-h back into the restaurant after the
strnngsr They foun him Just starting
up the sialr-
Mr. Fuller taxed tn" young man With the
theft The young man Indignantly de
MED ~ Then Mr. Fuller found the diA
mond on the floor near the young man
I.oIs MoIIun vas consulted and Police
man FogaTty ~ the TendeTlon station
took the young man IN charge He said
hs was Joseph adams. - years old. Ut 27e
West Forty second street he was locked
up on a charge - attempted grs nd larceny
Mr. Rogers was formerly Law partner
- evils Stuyv~~ant Ihanler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
GEBH ,RD LEFT WIFE NOTHING.
Ru, tho WIN Was Made Before lie Married
Mario Gamble.

The will ~ Frederick Gehharh. the
cluhman who died ~ Garden CIV on
September = was flied for probate yes
terdav u makes mo- provision for his
wife. Mrs Marie Gamble Gebh1rd the
former show girl. whom he married va
january > tas. about SIX months after
he will was executed
The petition accompanying IN" Will
states that Mr. G'.bhlri left "a real
49, ate and had p"rS nal properly worth
less than Slu.Up Mrs Gebhard. whose
residence - given a. I?u3 Kenyon -ir"e'
W ,hiugtpu. u q. - named a. one ~
th,. hsir~ ~ las. Sh" had been S-parat 81
from her husband for Spm" m ,nthS PRIOR
u last april bu WREN he fell 40 Sh" re-
'urueI 2. han and remained unth his
death
Mrs Fr'. l-frn N"i'- a. who was Mr
Gebhlri.- -r~'rI takes an ms property
hY he terms - The viii Mrs Nelson.
VIII - III" mother 10 MrS Reginald
Naud,-rDlf. = "N""rtriN, aud John VI
Bnw"r- - "NrCu'.r Nuprem" Iou n
Justice G-rari wh was member 81
tn. law firm Il B,w"r~ 4 Sands was cue
70 me witnesses The will was execute d
June - 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

man "a against Col. Roosevelt for temp.
ray chairman Of the convention. no hal
no desire Co continue the bitterness further
and least Of all had he any intention o:
personally refusing request NJ col.
Roosevelt in tho matter. II was Col.
Roosevelt. AZ Governor Of be S,a.,.
who made Mr.. Hendricks Superintendent
81 Insurance when Col. Roosevelt md
Mr. Hendricks were on the very warracs,
terms Mr.. Hendricks deprecated The
attitude Of Col. Roosevelt and his friends
toward Vice-President sherman He
thought u was entirely unwarrantyd
and IL was a departure from the orderly
proceedings of the State committee
Mayor Schoeneck Is not To resign his ofics
in Syracuse during the campaign His
terri, will expire on January 1. 1912.
80 RELATIONS Win BARNLs
Col Roosevelt since his victory over
Vice President sherman has been recog-
nized here a. Tho leader 81 his party In
the State. He has dominated al the
committees ~ the convention and has
been the absolute master of tn" conveI-
tion's programme" and procedure. While
he has had talks with Speaker MAIDS
worth and Francis Hendricks he has
had no relations whatever - a political
natur" with other members Of the ODD
guard. like William Barnes. Jr. and
ia. county leaders who stood bv Barnes
a. leader Of the fight against Roosevelt
for temporary chairman
cot Roosevelt wa asked tonight this
question:
What il 10 he YOUR policy toward tho
Old guard l"ad.rs'-
y hav"n'' any policy toward 'Ecm.-
replied Cot. Roos"y It. other than has
l-.eu indicated - NV speeches here
ANY question Of policy cannot h., do
-rmIr"d az th,s time. \ bridge "sAnot
b" crossed until you come to it
/ In" policy 81 the old guard LEADERS,.
according ~ several Of them who spoke
20 nleh' 10 To stand pat They h"hevsd
/ IN ~" principles. hey added rnuncin'.'-l
| bv them m this convention. aud they
declared they must not to held r-spon.
sibl" Tor any other principles than theiT
own They called attention ~ tn. TACT
+ that 49, delegates out of .Oi5 represented
I their prime pies aud they added that th.sc
"a delegates represented - .olendid
minority.
/ lie Congress district Delegations Ia
The convention selected the following ~
u committee 81 notiGcat ION to AIR S,irrson
and the other candidates: Lloyd G.
GnsCon. chairman; Regis u. Post. Harry
Jacquillard. Lewis ~ Swazey. William
Drennep. p. J. n. krsoSe. Reuben l..
Haskell. Michael J. badly. George Cron-
well Joseph Ievensen. Marcus brown.
william Halpin. William Hcnl:el. Charles
/ II George. Theron II. Burden, OTTO I.
! Barnard. samuel kroleWitch. Alexander
| Brough. John r. EIIstis. William r. Gree
/ ley. John b Rose. Samuel X. Phillips.
Elias p Lam. W. T. Wallace. George W.
Fairchild. John X. Stewart. Edmond
Bechto ldt. Daniel +. Strohel. Harry A.
| Phillips. Henry =. Holden. william A.
Smythe ii. NJ. Clemne. William l.. Arm
rod. II. II. Pratt. J. W. Wadsworth. Jr. VI.
William I. Tcnjost. John @. Wickser and
e 4 Vrecland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
ROOSEJELT To GO ON STUMP.
WIN Give Al the Time Tie Can To Booming
stImson.

SARATOGA. sept ~ Cot Roosevelt
dined tonight with Senator Root and
President Griscom Of the New York
county committee. and later conferred
with Mr. StImson. the candidate for
Governor He then made the announce
mrnt that just as quickly as possible he
will begin a tour Of the state. accompanied
by Mr. StimsoG Tn" ColOne' may await
the organization of the State committee
aud the election Of a new state chairman.
but even that j. not essential TO his IDEAS
of thorough campaign tour
The Colonel has been on many tours
Of the STATE IA" first as a candidate Tor
Governor and later a. candidate for Woe
President. IL said tonight that he Will
Civ. all the time he can afford ~ the
New York state campaign ~" starts
Oh hi- southern tap October 10 Ne gone
niue days lie vii ytst Virginia
G.urgia T"unrsse" Arkansas. Missouri
and ILLINOIS and VIII mak" car end
-I'...,he, an along the ltu". ON November
, r- - - Journey 20 Dies Mu,ncs, lowa.t1
speak al meet 'ng- arranged by Senators
DullIvrr aud tummins.
To morrow col Roosevelt with Nt
S'tmSon ~ - return - N.N YORK He
will stop over At Poughkeep-.e aud speak
~ ~" Dutoh"-S county fair. u ~ the
intention uf col Roosevelt and MIR. Slim
SON - open 81" raIrpaig IN on that occasion
THIS Will mark IN" beg inning OF ths
fight for the ticket chosen to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
GOID ~ NJ an MiTE.
Great Placer UscONeTN On keoai River
Reported Fran seward, alaska

TACOMA. sept - cable despatch
from Seward Alaska. SAWS that town -
excited over q marN- llou- placer DIS
covered on the K"nAI River The gold IL
found ia a black slate formation hereto
fore overlooked
Frank Golfer. a newspaper man well
known in Tacoma. has reached seward
after exploring the Renal hiN"r from
source to mouth lie declares II l. NV"
greatest dredging proposition IA Alaska
The gold originates IN COPPER creek, th"
new head Of the k-nai River
1h- rNrr u staked from source 60
mouth one mining com psuy Operating
ou COPPER Cr,.,-k has abandoned rich
ground To wOrN "a ne stat. formation
found on the creek n-nch-- IL yields S.
a cutie ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
DOOOO IDLE ron SANE or ~.
RrItl-h csItsn EIaP,syers FederatIs0 VIII
I.s~a Out on Ortsler ..

NTF-|IT = 10 TIFFTT TF1T p ~ W
M,>,HESrhR ~"pi = The emergency
COMMITTEE. of the cotton EMPLOYERS Fed
GRAFTON adopted resolution TODAY -
make uu further concessions ~ m" op-ra-
uv,.z The lockout heretofore decided
upun will therefore 60 into elect IN
October
About IjiUD men Will b. Affected at
the L-ginulng. but this numb-; will prob
ably reach SUDuO n IN. ti-up lasts any
tame The trouble starr -d over = strike
involving about seventy i've men a. the
Fern min a. Oldham
Tie. men refused o. submit the mAitcr
Al lss,I,. to arbitration aud the Operatives
union supported them The employers
th-r-upun gave notice Il a general lock
yIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
R,IIRO,D SCR POSTPONED.
J. - court Gives TrNas Legislature q
Ghanrr To Rrprsi Drastic law.

DALLAS Tex Sept - Judge Motor
mick e 'he United States Circuit Court
to-day issued an order pO-tponing the
sale u the international and Great North
ern Railway until the third Tuesday IN
Nav after the Legislature cDnyeneS.
The pD=tpOnemeni was granted on the
applc1tio 81 the second and third mort
gage bondholderS and Receiver !. j.
Freeman. representing the railroad.
In his order judge Mccormick refers
to the so-rall~d International and Great
Northern law passed az the recent special
session ~ the Lea stature The order
concludes with the statement that " ~
granted solely because the Court - 81 the
opinion that under the circumstances
and IN view n TIE law q sale 81 the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
,EROPL,>E FIIE> or PRIME.
Italian Filter saN =. IITr Of Count oT Turf
10y knorkinE Itim DsNn.

MILAN. Sept - The Count ~ furin .
elder bro her - he Duke % the AbruyZi,
made an as 'ent IN at a"roplan- to-day
accompanied Nv RuRs"rnne After q
short hIghi he ci--c-ud--l and was stand
ing ~ 'hs centre Of the aviation field when
Aviator Simon. who was nvIUg "w
hea ded directly for hun
4 disastrous collision was threat -u-i.
bat RuRR-rune pushed The count down
and held him fiat un the ground until
Smuu I,a --..d over hem ~ his machine.
The Count thanked RugE-r"ne warmly
Tor hi- prompt action. which und"ubt
..dIv -s v..d the Count = life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
HE,RST SrEkS iLLIiNCEY
RoOse, Ell Denies Thnt lie itas Gem
nunIcaIed WITH Hearst

SARATOGA. sept - II was said here
tonight that W r. Hears, had commu-
nIcated with col Roosevelt. seeking
an alliance against the Democratic ticket
Col Roos@ve't said concerning this 70.
port
4 have not communicated with Mr.
Hearst or any IN" else outside ~ th'
convention. and the candidates W" have
considered here to-day have been as
c,iss.d purely on their own merits ana
without reference to Mr.. Hearst or any
one els.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
nam TO ran ~ BROOkLiN !"
kInEs CouniJ DeIeGsies Ps"t b' Repcr'
T1,at Roosc, go Has SrIsrtrd Him.

SARATOGA sep, - Their" was greu
disturbance. IN the BROOKLYN delegation
tonight after the conv"utin adjourned
According 20 members ~ the delegaf ION
here 10 now a cispO@it ION 10 get to work
10 unseat Timnthy T. Woodruff A. leader
81 the Kings county Republican organ.
za,ion The report wa quIckly circ4-
lated that COL Roosevelt and Col Michael
] Dadv had come together on Amicabbe
terms and thar Col Dady had made tbs
unbIic announcement that he Vas al
en-, .uaiastic supporter ~ Mr.. Roosevelt
leadership IN the State
While Col. Dady would no, conhrm %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
CO>srDrR Tnr r0>r ,.E ST,ur.
,ndr~w % whites advice to tsrn~irs
Freshman Class

IrH.cN. opt - III" freshmen At
cornell University who WdlN-d through
Mnrr.ll Hal ~ 'h"tr way So Registrar
Hoy one we're greeted Nv . message
from Nidr~V - White. hr-' prezideu'
givrrg -u-tn sun" ADVICE IA" greeting
WIS post. , on the pl,.tI uull-rtu board
u fuIinvs
me uud"r-lgnel .r~-snr. b,> hest wishes
- he ,la-, o. .r'.. nov eur"rng. aut h"Es
l~a,r 20 ,Hrgnrcug - attention 'r The fol-
lpNus S"rf I.-,-ytful!N
N,urtW T. WHiTT
kou-f."r Iu" rD-'agc -'amI. nv 81
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
HtRNES FOR THE TICkET.
says Hrn support IA. Nominees ami
Hope for the Hest.

SARATOGA Sept -. william Barnes.
Jr made thus statement tonight
The ticket J. nominated and am for
the ticket That's automatic shall
support tn. nominees IL the convention
and hop. for tho best expect That
cumpI-t. harmony will prevail