davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
Remembers Every Detail.

He went over the story of the shoot
ing several times, never varying. He
remembers nearly everything that hsN
occurred since he was a year old. II
had my picture taken he said with
I childish delight, when was two
/ years old. and ] had it taken when I
s was three, and when | was five, and
mother had another taken not long
ago" He was wearing yesterday tho
same clothes he had on when the last
photograph was taken in gallery on
Broad Street, After the murder and
suicide he was taken In charge by
Robert j. Tuck, of e616 East Franklin
Street, whose wife is related by mar
riage TO the little fellows mother.
They will care for him until further
arrangements are made for his future
upbringing. His grandfather on his
mothers side is living, and he MAY
go TO his aunt in SpotsyIvania coun,ss
BY the will OF his mother he is ampl,
provided for.
Allen Paul. who was the son of Law.
renee Paul, merchant. living at 40!
South Laurel Street, and grandson o
Herman Paul, assistant at the Cit,
and Mrs. Paul was two year
his senior. Their happiness bega
soon after their marriage. Be,
sides threatening her, he twice hea
her, once al home and the second tim
in his store on West Main Street.
Lived Always In Fear.
Leslie returned last sunday from
visit to his aunts In SpotsyiYanla cou,
~. but her husband refused 10 allo
AIRS, Paul To 20 10 the station TO ne'
him. But the little boy was met +
Airs Binford. He had waited SON
time for some ono 20 meek hip and VS.
being watched BY police officer, 4
soon as he saw Mrs. Bintord he To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Forccnst, Virsinia-Partl, cloudy
with showers in southeast portion
Monday; Tuesday, partly cloudy, light,
variable winds.
North Chr0iinn--showers Mondays
Tuesday. partly cloudy; showers In
east portions; light, variable winds,
mostly south.
NItIl H,I 4 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
OBITUARY
Miss Sadie Peyser.


Miss Sadie Peyser. tornerly OF
Petersburg, but for the past three
years OF Newpor; News, Va. died in
the residence of her brother. Elias Pey-
ser, in the latter city. She was the
daughter of Mrs. II. Peyser and the
late Jacob Peyser. of Petersburg, and
leaves a mother and four brothers-
Henry Peyser. OF Washington. n. c.:
Elias Peyser. OF Newport News; J.
Louis Peyser and DR.. Mark w. Peyser.
OF Richmond. In,ernent occurred IN
June IL.
Mrs. kntie Schultz.
Mrs. Katie Gasser Schultz. wife Of
Frederick Schultz. died at her residence.
SO North Fifth Street. at gao o'clock
yesterday morning. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two daughters, Misses
Fannie and Katie Schultz. and two
sons, Fred and Adam Schultz, and two
sisters. Mrs. Adam Eek and Mrs. c.
Krouse. and one brother, Louis F..
Gasser.
Funeral of Harry F.. Burke.
| The funeral OF Harry Edmond Burke
will take place from Weddell Memorial
| Church, Fulton, at $3.50 o'clock this
| view Cemetery.
| Funeral of Rohc Hunt watkins.
| Especial to The Times Dispatch
/ South Boston, Va. June 1.-THE fu-
| neral of Miss Rose Hunt Watkins
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Wat
| kins. who died Friday night. took
/ place from the Presbyterian Church
of which she was member, and for
| many years organist, this morning
| services being conducted by her pas.
| tor, Rev. C. w. Maxwell and the music
under the direction of Mrs. Alexander
r. Green.
A very large number OF friends Were
present The interment was made II
oakridge Cemetery. The floral offer
ings were Of an unusual large guam
THY
4. The following We're flower girls. eaci
being gowned In pure white without
hats and carrying white flowers
Misses Nancy Darlington. Helen Eas
ley, Mildred and Pattie Evans, Louis
owen, Mamie Fry. Elizabeth Greel
and Louise Penick.
The active pail bearers We're: l. Z
Green, Joseph Stebbins. Jr, DR.. z.
Armstrong. DR.. w II. Moseley, J. :
Lawson and T. c. Wright.
The honorary pall-bearers were: !
B. Johnson, w owen Wilson, DR.. H. 5
Belt, j. c. Harris, Joseph stebblns. sr
j. j. Lawson, Henry hermann, Samue
r. Glliland, j. NJ. Darlington. G. W
Walters, John OVERLY. OF Danvlile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

BgRkEIThs funeral Of ~, aA .Ias Ed.
Weddell Memorial Episcopal Church
Fulton. THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock.
In.erment Riverview Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13

PAuL-The funeral of MRS. LUCIE
EuBANK PAUL Will take place
TUESDAY at IL o'clock noon from
the residence. zoe North Meadow
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Changing CINIDIiN MONEY
There Are Hotels IN the CHy where DO
q minian Csln u Welcame.

Getting rid 81 Canadian money in this
city need not depend entirely upon the
chance good will II a bartender II the
person who happens 10 get the Dominion
silver only knows Where 20 e.. There
are hotels. several NJ them. up around
the Grand Central station where Cana
dian money can he exchanged Tor Ameri-
can coin without any II tho discount
thar the average person eXarts. These
hotels have Canadian customers who
come IN from the north OF 'rains arriving
AZ tho station and the cashiers are ac-
ctIstnmsd o. exchange money for them.
Furthermore the cashiers take not
only the silver hut the hank nUtes als0
They know they will h. able % make eX-
change later on when Canadian travellers
are going hack, or n they happen o. get
a large sum m hand they ship II
down town to a Canadian banking branch
and get the equivalent for Il IN United
States money So II a person happens
60 get Canadian coins II isn't necessary
10 make pocket pieces ont u them. be-
cause they can be- converted easily into
American money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

This u a typical letter In answer 10 this
problem. After writing out n magic
square on thu same plan a. that shown
In earlier numbers u THE SUS ] get a
sentence which may mean something IN
Sanscrit or the early Vegas but not IN
English After getting a. far A. Elm
foaSsphithyt' ! had brain storm and
quit
The error here IL In assuming that the
square must be arranged in an order -
numbers already published, which IL not
the cRsa just % reverse the PROCESS.
take tho following sentence, number the
letters in order and fll out the square
with tho M rnbsrs and 500 II Il is not a
magic square al right. adding siNty-ivs
each way The sentence n. II you ssw
IL in THE STN u was ~"
One correspondent IN fishing around
for some possible clue hits upon this SEN
tsnos. which Is all right 10 far "a the lot
tnrs 60, although the magic square h not
like the original: How easy 70 wait In. II
sun suits Another manages n ron
ztrtIct a square which spells What winner
IL out n yoI aass it'- The only objection
20 this Is that there are twentv-siX letters.
tho r. being borrowed. ~ thOs" who
triri this puzzle Algernon BRAY. !. "
Worez. A. l. Parkcs. Jr. A. LefIingwcll
Myrnn SchaEer. ". y " and r " Steers
made the most Credltable attempts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

and 2 passing Il up. A Is now IN the same
fix a. before. b and Z having both dis-
oarded a diamond.
suppose A refuses n win the small club
lsd hhy ] az the second trick, leaving z IN
The lead with the nine. The reply % this
- Tor - lead tho queen ~ spades. putting
IN, discarting a small heart This
hne ~ attack shows that those who de-
cEred that the only way % solve the prob
lem was 10 keen fro'n ever getting into
the lead were entirely wong The only
solution when A ducks the club lead l. "a
give B the lead az once
wins with the king 81 SPADES and
makes his high diamond. II IL now obvious
that u Z had started nth tho deuce Of
diamonds B could lead the four and mn
IN. compelling him TO lad away from his
ace OF hearts.
Having started right. Z follows up his
tactics by giving up the higher of his two
remaining diamonds when B leads his
winner. and deliberately allows h 20 win
another diamond trick with the four
after that there n no way % prevent
and z from making two tricks In hearts
and the queen Of clubs.
Now for the unsound openings. The
tavorite seems b have been the nine ol
clubs. but those who got FIVE tricks with Il
did not attend 90 business on the Ar
side. A must cover the nine with the
ten and Y must duck H. This much il
obvious, heCauae N Y Ia left in the lead
be can start the diamond without having
hurt himself much. and II Y wins the
trick. he gives up his tenaoe position In
clubs.
On winning the first trick. A at onCs
leads two rounds Of hearts. winning both
a. every one must duck or h will get into
the lead. Having got home his three
tricks. A leads a diamond and Y is in.
u II now impossible for Y 20 make two
tricks In hearts. because he has no re-
entry. All he can do IL Ia make his club
queen. on which r will discard diamond.
and u IL then up TO Y 10 give A ,hree club
tricks. or Ia lead a heart and compel Z
70 give B two tricks. This club opening.
therefore. gives Alb the five tricks,
instead ol Y-Z.
The only correct solutions were from:
William y. Orr Of New York city. D. A.
Waffle Of Fort Plain. y. Y: n. u. Wafie
Of Fast Orange. y. J.: John q. Walsh Of
lawrence. Mass
There "a a nice little honor list all nv
itself. each member Of which owns up n
a hard tussle 10 get there. Mr. Orr's
sending in a solution a. all il a high com.
pliment n the composer. a. Mr.. Orr never
tackles anything but those he cannot
do In less than an hour lie II the com
poser 81 the famous nine carder that won
the first prize in tho contest instituted
by WAsa some years ago, IN which h.
knocked out all the crack composers oi
those days.
After this one. something not quite "
difficult will probably he appreciated
Here Is a no tr'Imper with only seven cardi
in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
"R. p. D."
Three million Letters = Year Now Rear
These Initials.

Tu0ae NuNNAHs
The rural FREE delivery service Of the
United States means the distribution NJ
nearly son. on. mn letters and parcels
annually along the highways and byways
81 every State and Territory from Maine
n Alaska. A force 81 a. nm carriers daily
- over the routes assigned to them.
Bringing the mail 20 the farmer now
costs the nation So .OOO.noO year in
salaries for the carriers expense ~ ex-
aiming new routes. maintaining post
,fices. payments ~ inspectors. special
agents. clerks and chiefs NJ bureaus
To secure information 70 make changes
in routes and carriers whsre deemed
necessary. 20 establish new routes and
10 record and tabulats statistics and
data for tho Postmaster-Csenerala ~ we'll
a. for the public a force Of only ITO par 10
aons 10 required IN Washington in spite
Of the great amount ~ Office work and
correspondence that must be finished
daily.
Over a million lettsrs are received and
answered nv the department " rural
fres delivery in a year Many of ihoss
received are merely addressed 10 thu
department To save time ~ opening
and reading nissives not properly di-
rectsd 10 a part Of the work " the mail
ing section. II includes a private post
,fica through which every letter received
or sent relative IN rural delivery must
pass
Every one II tho half million and mors
lattara sent from this department In
copiad for record by a m@rhAnioal system
which saves tho labor ~ a hundred COPY
ing clerks even where tho hand copying
press or the carbon methOi has been
employed force u only ssvsnteen
clerks In needed In this section. sayE the
BOokkespeT. yet IN addition 10 handling
and copying mail they keep daily
record "a all the outlay for postage OK
pensaa Of the department and sort and
aHAmine the hundreds Of letters daily
raceived which must he returned 20 the
post Oiices where they should have been
directed
What the service does In receiving
applications for new routes. pstitinna
for carriers. decisions ~ tho department..
the payunents and raceipta. IA told ny tho
post once newspaper Published every
day by the accounting section. Il Ia a
record ol what every nne in this Iaslal
counting hotiae. including tho Assistant
Postn,aster-General himself. IL doing
Every important item Of statistics n
tabulated In type.
The esprit n corps u thu rural free
delivery n best shown by thu last annual
report. During the year Il states that out
Of the n 600 IN tho service the total dis
miaHala for CAUSE were only les, lees than
the total number II dsaths
The reas0ns Tor the dismissala were
principally Incompetence aid failure "a
obey Instructions. No dismissala what
ever for stealing from the mails ~ other
dishonesty were On the records. Con,
Eidering the different kinds of men ~.
quired. this n indeed remarkable teati.
mony n their faithiulnaus and gpoaGs vel
Cor The 05glniEaeioR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

This IL the time ~ year for putting bats
overheard aIsfi getting In trim for the
summer. and a. most persons probably
know boats that have been ont ~ thu
water all winter are likely IN leak pretty
badly. Sometimes boats leak from other
.Cuises
Capt Luz had a boat IN commission
last year that carried three paid hands
and his idea - getting the water out ~
boat quickly was % beach her and pull
out the cork. Unfortunately Tor him this
cork was not ALWAYS replaced As tightly
~ Il should h.. and one day While they
were away ont on the Sound one " the
crew told Capt. Luz that the cork had
como out and the boat was filing with
water.
The captain Immediately sat the three
men n work % hail her ont while he kept
steering way on her. and n took them
Just an hour n do the job. A. sonn as the
b0at was clear they put tho cork into
place again and went On their way
During the afternoon she was reported
leaking again. and this time the captain
determined n heave u and help hail her
out himself tho result being that she was
clear Ia half an hour.
How long had the boat been leaking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

A great feature n tho present week ID
the ham fair which Is held on the Boulevard
Richard Le NOR. The name u this fair
is wholly misleading. for as far as have
ever seen hams are the very last thing
any 0ne ever buys there
Old brass and copper curios. quaint
iewelrv. rare china. la0e. tapestries and
hooks are what most people ~ out for b.
seek. and a sight not N 10 easily forgotten
il tho long. wide boulevard lined with
rarnshackle stalls laden with every possible
Kind ~ lumber and presided over by the
most rapa ciOus n brOctnteurs
Ont n piles = v,lurless lumber Amer
icans and English diligently seek for their
nst kind II Curi0s. and there b not an
artist in Paris who cannot point b. sOme
hit ~ furuitu r. In hts 0r her stFiio and
a,y with pride. ! got that for five francs
40 the ham fair
SO one ever pays more ihFn I'VE francs,
I notice. but alas. every year these five
franc bargains are becoming more rare,
ard even A. housekeeping in Paris grows
more and more olstlv so does Che furnish
ing of 0ns's house ~ keep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
The British smooth snake.

From ne LoadoH FrSHipC Standard
4 beautiful specimen of the rare British
smooth snake lCoronella austriacai has
hesn captured IN tho heath near the Park
stone water WORKS by 4 Hayrnan Of Park
stone DevonshireI N T. a pretty snake
tho ground color being gray brown. With q
double row 0f darker spots runniux down
~ spine On the head there D. a heart
shaped y
When attarked IL lifts ne head. utters
a sharl,. angry hiss and darts WITH light
ming rar'iifv ~ me oheWtsT This sueri
men measures eighteen and q half inrhe-
10 is uuiie harmless. having M rrnpmous
fang ani IAN hs easlN tanned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

4 number II the answers % this prob
..~ u.rr hasad on percentages instead OF
sIl4Jtes. hut they got % about night
l.s r..st popular method was tn observe
6. Of ~ ~ per cent 4 the halls were worth
"auf> aarr and ~ Usr cent were worth
g. cert each. the chances ~ drawing was
With th0-a percentages 0t each price,
winch gives e. cents for on" and - cents
, t.r rna Other. so that a single draw was
worth these two chances ad1"t. or As
c.r rs. and two draws must therefore have
f.-r worth twice that. M 81 ~
4 much simpler method. suggested by
only rna solver BE- % find the value ~ the
"a oI- hagfuI ss SO Is and - consider
that n a PERSON had two draws AZ q time
he would empty the bag IN twelve and a
faf draws. - that the value IT his chance
- ga Is divided hv y NJ 81 40.
The scientific wav II course IL ~ calcu-
'a the numher n wavs n getting two
- .ar' halls which H. tSpSli-7i0 Then
.. Elvs that Won could got n N cent hall
r'. tho other must no iSEi0-IN But
4 ..H draw N cent hall first YOU Way
Mother with 10 IN lnyg- N ways. M
.tv draw IS cent hall next IN iOT
WAYS That this 10 correct is
.f H~adding up the separate chance
. ing that tho total Ia an which
... MINER II wavE tho halls might ha
d r. sing them a. al alike. 25S2t=6oO.
go chances are worth 81 ~ each.
.. ra' s15 m" ~ are worth so and the
.. worth IS IN. or q q each. S3T5
'. ... ssh and divide bv tho total
a- na vpu get 1s0.qn0-t ~
..s' -l'Ufi0ns from
. vs. George " Weir. Alex PorKes,
n HAND Prnker John n Greaven.
So N.'r y g. q ? VI Al W WOrtz
rfr.sr - y BOSTON. " X Thaw.
n .rI" " T. y. J /. Lazarus and
81" Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
THE BEER REGISTER.
Nan VINO scratched IIis drinking DAyS
an the setdcis TOP.

He drew the seidsl of beer toward him
hut stopped 70 look at the pewter cover
bsiore 3ipping u back. ..
The metal was covered with scratches.
initials. dates and devices. There sers
Greek letter fraternity initials on il. names
81 colleges and some other things.
What most attracted the man = attention
Was this. a 3. g.. March. ~. 10. and
then below b.. March % Here again"
Under that came. June q Once more
There was stiu a fourth date
4 wonder where are the teidels he used
on The other days. said the observer %
BIS friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

following solution ~ bridge
80 ~. printed Two weeks ago.
.rf 4r'v come A. an unpleasant sur
... 'n very large number who were
...v ante sire when 'hay sent In
"t11s that they had II right
.l. an 'n-ooent lOoHng thing. that
' nd one curious feature ~ II was
..an who suggested that others
rtahlv have trouble wifh il were
'. .a themselves and I'D MT know II
$40 not saefn ~ matter whether
.....l v.rh q club or a small diamond
vhrtned either got tho required
.. Of -"ks Tho thing thev over
v4- m" condit IN n the problem.
... .. rho time u was printed. that thew
.f tlu." five tricks while 4 and n
o. I'ng them THIS cannot 10 done
...r mo club or tho deuce n dia-
.N.Ug
.. -nrua consolation for tho host
pa" -livors Who fell down On This
.. know that u was compoaed ~
ana ~ the game The man who
H This FqueaZa play VAS Harry
mast master IN problem
.r Who knOrked ont ~ many
~ and who wanted - try his
r.H-a cruakers who arc always
'.r eight carders
..F the writing on the wall when
rrntei and wrote that N the
that problem ever got down 10
-. HH on eight carder he would
.Hr ~-S's honor list into a OOcked
' .4 worse than that he has
"a 70 'p smthernen- Only four cor
1s have hean received out n
pc on W ~
rtc sohuon 4 starts with a
nd not the dsucr That Ia
AT thosn VIM said a small
.- specified tho douoe ~ aid not
fhr irnpprtlnce ~ leadiuR the
..nf sre bunkarpd night IN the fret
sus the first trick and y gives
Ing .f VIeen. keeping the four,
ia mail club ard tho pIlv turns
docs with it us he can win 70 ~
no trick his host defence b. ~
H..s IT hearts. which everybody
~ % avoid making "A reeutrv
Us hand 4 goes night ahead
the ten n hearts and again
.ir ."iH him have the trick
4 obliged ~ lDad a rluh and Y
'"1" n,.. two tricks in that suit.
90. 10 rriinv diamonds un the
fd Nu " Uevf club Lead %
a.L b. 800. hiru-..f and = will
'...'..a ~ If This rtrt b.
4 WN di-'Ti the ace 4
HI....'4 fir king
.r f.fs. ...... after mo Tad
f.r .Ha Uri rIts A
700 f..l &c -r1f. LDart. both B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
~ rlDJ = SIDE or CHESS. GOLF,
ErIDGE AND YACHTING.

ts:I,pcrt, knocked out b. an aCaFder
80 fridge Combinations % the Cheas
Ur,u I sum In coli Halls Railing
uur capt. LunN nseaW Orthy BoaI.
-nnlem No. 80 seems 10 have
. na - the experts. who cannot
. ni why black moved P-BI
.....f P-QL But Why the opponent
.. certain move Is not 90 much
., .u. especially in a problem, as
yt.... are going o. meet Il. Tho move
.... .U, solution ~ the problem is for
,.. .. SECURE q stalemase u he can.
.... lack t. preVeOt IL.
4 nrsiuon arose in a game az the
f $50 chess Club and was sent 20
.. ..s 10y Charles Curt. whose abilities
Asa . scr are too well known TO. need
r.r...E upon here. These are the
. 81. B.fa krraH for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

There are no trImps ard 2 Is IN the lead.
Y and z want only four u thsse seven
tricks How DO they got them. and B
making the best possible defence!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
-

N.,.rs sou had the white men and Il
w, F0uT move, what would YOU play, and
#. not your opponent 800 what you
,..l SEQ AMI provide against IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01


Wbuc. Black.
kts queens
RxRc K-R2
4 RS Oh kxR
y queens Oh K-R2
p-Rs ch kxO
7 queens ch k-R2
Q-RS Oh kXQ
n. secures the stalemaae. hut II black
-, what Is coming he might prevent
u uy rr.s line u play:
p HtS ch ROB-
hNRch k-R2
p queens RNQ
BNR 2 queens
p queens Q-BTch
I'M. gives black mate on the move
b-.rr. white can get his pieces going.
t.rrart solutions from.
p : Milton &. lsbell. y. n. W,
CT Johnson. =. Powers, Mate Ho. DR..
Az Baldwin. J. H. MacGrorty and J. R.
Marsh
livery now and then some one writes
tr.., Vhv 70 r. that those who call them
Selves rhe=s players cannot always find
d. n,.- rIssihle move 20 make when they
s1ys al. the time they want and are al
.1vai fn push the pieces about. The
ar-rsr On this question. which h only
ar..r.r way - asking why every ON
csr.rr -Hlyp \ problem is that u h not
4. .s-y 90 10 looks 20 exhaust the COM
o rra..n- - the chess hoard. u you
r.r, 10 .-, try this position;
,uTss rRosiEN 80. q,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
TWENTY NINE FATAL
FIGURES In FAMILY
TEN MALE MEMBERS OF 1T DIED
WHEN THEIR YEARS REACH
ED THAT NUMBER. n

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 12.-Fredericl
W. Cooper died here today, his death
being remarkable because 1t occur
red in his twenty-ninth year.
That was the age at which his IA
Their died and eight of his fathers
brothers died Illness, and not acci.
dent, was the cause of each of these
deaths.
Recently Cooper became uneasy as
his twenty-ninth year approached its
halfway mark A presentment seem
ed to come to him and he said, speak
ing of his thirtieth birthday next Jan
uary, IF I can only live until then,
why | will live to be a thousand"
A short time ago when he was TAX
en- sick with typhoid the inevitable
brooding over the fate of his father
and his uncles fastened the progress
of the disease. He died while his near
relatives were too far away to be sum-
moned to his bedside. He was prom
inent here a member of the Capital
City Club and connected with a large
cotton firm. He was born in New
York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT GETS In
NEW YORK GAME
MAY BE THE TEMPORARY CHAIR.
MAN OF THE APPROACHING
CONVENTION.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. H. Elk.
President Roosevelt In all probability
will attend the Republican State con-
,vention at Saratoga next month. He
said that If he should be selected a
delegate from Nassau county he would
attend and in that case he would prob
ably make speech. It was suggest
ed to him sonnet time ago that he act
as temporary chairman Of the con-
vention., Today Lloyd G. Griscomb,
Chairma Of the Republican County
Committee, had luncheon with him.
Mr.. Griscom would say nothing about
their talk, but Col. Roosevelt said af-
ter he had seen Mr.. Griscom that he
was thinking over the suggestion that
be act as temporary chairman. Should
Col Roosevelt deliver an anddress 1t
Ia probable that he would make
strong defense of the Hughes admin
stration and the reforms for which
Hughes has stood Col Roosevelt Is
Ionw INTO entertain strong views as
o what the Republican party must do
o carry the State before all.