davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-23
MONKEY FLlTS ABOUT A SHIP
IND NAMES FIN OF "a RSt =
NO StILORMEN.
when the Atlanta Gets 10 lsushs the Vast
indian simIaa Fiees tn pier aDi Teases
I.oaGshsreaen Toe May sr tntIcrSi
Bark h, aharus af the lsenIle SeN.

An Fast Indian monkey more than two
feet long that had sailed three Seas, the
Adriatic, Mediterranean and the Atlantic,
arrived at Quarantine yesterday. making
faces from the foTetop Of the Austrian
American steamship Atlanta at "a pnlyglut
ships company from the shores Of nearly
all the seas Greeks. Italians, Hun
garians, ,Austrians. Germans and Russians
forming the StO steerage passengers.
shouted Ia the monkey IN their various
languages
He was undisturbe,l and after "A while
the passengers were likewise. hut m
tensely Interested in the monkeys antics.
some of the nimble footei s.anen made
an effort To catch the monkey just after
he got out of his cage on the forward deck
at noon on Thursday, hut he was too
acrobatic and elusive. leapinR along the
wire uf the wireless apparatus running
between the topmasts like a tightrnpe
performer. Sometimes he annoyed the
man in the cr"w's nest by dropping m
suddenly and dropping out again before
the lookout could book anywhere
There were nearly two hundred other
monkeys of various sizes. hut none bigger
than the fugitive, in wondcn cages for
ward. and whenever they heard the free
monkey chatter they made a great fuss
,uggin0 at th, hars of th.ir nrisnps and
.,-,,,.'., \, -, -. a., -
SS'o"n'ns WIZ N"s n' w '"l
ture the monkey st Quarantine Capt
hregich hohsht u Would be an .asrr
lob AT the steamships = pier ht bhSh
terminal IN south brnoklyh.
but " WASH ne nnhkey mao nus
eye on he IsNSplI'"~ 81 'r'"Pr ir"I,l
his perch IN the crosstrers As soon as
the amp Was alohsside the plet ne earn"
rnmping no~n the shInuds. shilIhg IHl
lines by the dozen ana hounh"d On IN"
per one OF the hlggrS' IN M" Country
Seams and glrhers aretcn.Ni al"iI several
blocks Inc MONKEY iinally got up among
these after leading l"t 81 ,ohgshnt"n,"i,
chas- over noS"s ana paIys' nags ai,u
bundles OF treleht from ana n"unu Tor
almost everywhere
lher.%iter un'll darknfss va" m"hhsN
amused hlmseH IN the htLlcaS"s OF VA"
rooi supports 'CcrlohallN u" t".h
drop I" IN" aoor, thus inviting l"nkShnre-
fn"n 10 the exert'"n oi p,Irrul, ~" wa
up IN IN" sirders again before the rwht"s'
man was within twenty i"et ~ hlm.
lie even ventired BACK ON TIE Atlanta
70 say how -do To his Sltnlan shirnates.
In. sailors knew hs eCC"ntrir"ies TOO
well tn bother with trying '" get MN
The sun., 1910-07-23
LErrBENCH TOEx,MINE HORSE
Then Magistrate called thr Owner to
court and Held Him on Cruelty Charge.

After looking ~ q horse driven 10y
William Dalaney Of Sf2 West Fifty-third
strset. VINO had be"n arrested 10y an
= p & \ agent. Magistrate Appleton
in the West Side police court yesterday
issued a summons for Delaney employer,
John McCravey. contractor Of 7s3
Eleventh avenue.
Your horse - in frightful condition.
the Magistrate told McCraysy when the
latter came to court. and il IL downright
brutality Ia make HIM work or even
harness him
The horse which the Magistrate had
left the bench IN inspect was covered
vi IN sores on its neck and hack Mc,'ravsy
aid that - veterinary who was treating
th.. horse had advised him tO drive Il.
Magistrate Appleton held McCravey
m $50 hail on = charge OF cruelty la AMI
mails Tho charge against Delaney was
dismissed in order that he might De used
a. n witness against his employer. MaEis-
trats Appleton attached a memorandum
to tho complaint papers saving that he
had examined the horse and would will
ingly testify when NcCravey - tired
The sun., 1910-07-23
OHITG GtRI.

Jane. Crane. III. we-,held. Mas ,
paper manufacturer and relative 10 senator
late ThurSday night aged a. lie Was
born in Dalton Decsmber ~. isE ~.
father was the late James Crane and his
e-ts blished his paper mill in Dalton. which
has remained since la the hands Of the
crane family and stGwn to I be large IN.
abroad pom his return he engaged In
the manufacture OF paper al ball-ton
iollo~inS year the business wa- removed
10 we-theid. where 4 has s,nce attained
large proportions. Mr.. Crane was one OF
part Of which y the Woronoco PARK half
niis racing TRACK formerly sdgitted 20
T'''sP MT "rnne With b.. brother o owned w"if
Ph stock Farm. On which many I'm" hor-"-
w.r9 nr"d hs "GvI crsbrH.sd lsb.. @i ihsss
q the Noble Hospital and a director Of IN"
HamPden National bank lie helOnEed Ia
,ss ss, nsT%ig Ss s,,.d tT.ps EI,,r.sa Sy S,yss H.
ter Of tho late Hon Charlie. 4. kittredgc
OF Hlnsdale, who survives hun. with one
Wa.hbnrn. r.. oi New York
william , Miller, ~ year old, Who
SIs G.atez avenue, WILLIAMSBURG where hs
had a small cisar and neSyRaper store.
born in Ancram. Columbis county lie
went 20 live IN brooklyn thirty .hve yeara
ago He Il survived by his wife. one son
and one daughter
Abraham Mayer died Yesterday In hIS
apartment In the Hendrik Hudson. this
city. after long illne-= He was born AZ
Staudernheim. Germany. hfty-four years
ago came here a. youth and went Ia IeNas
y here he was the s-nior partner In The
dry goods house of Mayer A schmidt SIR
Mayer was a director OF the MontehoTe
Homo ana cont ntributor To many charities
He leaves a idoW and q Ron
The sun., 1910-07-23
N-~s Of P'ays and Player.

Mabel Hite and the players to support
her in A Certain Party will assemble
early next week IN response 70 call sent
out by Hugh Ford. stage director. A
Certain Party is farce. with several
songs. written by Edward W Townssnd
and Frank Ward O'AIalley. II il sched-
uled for an early opening in New York
r Ziegfeld. Jr, announced yesterday
that he had completed arrangements for
the production ~ FIVE musical comedies
for use in vaudeville The first Of these
thirty minute musical comedies will be
launched in New York IN September
The sun., 1910-07-23
D,, orred From D.. .. MAYNARD. ,c,or.

Mrs Sarah Maynard obtained n decree
Of divorce In th" supreme Court yaster-
dag from her husband. Edwin 7 May
nard. player IN Louis Mann- theatrical
company. The decree is granted on tho
grounds OF Maynards misconduct With
a woman named a. Mrs Jack Atkins
in a Jersey City hctsl ~ Norcmhsr l..
1919 Mrs Maynard receives the custody
of her two-year r-old daughter Eileen.
The sun., 1910-07-23
.Lur>CH or rHE FR,N1o>I,.
BiE CInarder for the BOSTON service q"
Take the water To-,isy.

The Cunard steamship Franconia. which
will b. launched to-day at the yard oi
swan. Hunter A WiRham Richardson.
Wallsend-on- Tyne. will b" the largest
and fastest boat to enter Boston hdrbnr
She will make her first trip from this port
going to the Mediterranean. h.for" an
tering th. BrS'on-I Liverpool servic"
She is G25 feet long has AN sNtr.m. beam
of y feet and a displacement ~ 25.pn
tons She will be propelled ny twin screws
and will bring Boston a day nearer to
IIyerpOOl
The sun., 1910-07-23
MISSING Gri Found Nan with Her Ar
rested.

Josephine Knoch. a fourteen-year-old
girl who has hem missing from her
home at 1888 Washington avenue. The
Bronx. was found by detectives yesterday
IN a house at llt2 Intervale avenue with a
young man who said that be was Harry
Todd OF ll4 Stsbbins avenue.
Todd was lock ed up on a serious charge
and the girl was sent 10 the Gerry society
rooms.
The sun., 1910-07-23
D..,n Of rne aev. Cnarir. ". Elder.

Assistant District Attorney Robert n.
Elder of Brooklyn Yesterday startaA
for Denver. Col. to attend the fAnaral
of his fdthor. the Rey Charles W Elder.
who died IN that city or Thursday Tho
Rev Mr. Elder was in his eighty -second d
year lie Was a graduate OF the Uni
versity of kentucky and for many years
was a minister in the denomination Of
the Christian Disciples in Illinois and
othor Western States He Is survived
by his wife and seven children
The sun., 1910-07-23
~ ~ Inr GR,>D JrRY.
... ~ Jersey school Graft Hunt To
On. lsd IIsTorr That Hosiy.

r.t 'l" Pleas Garven ~ Hud-
..- asked senator Joseph =
r'ad - the New Jersey
'p send him copy q
A"n 10y the committee
rrrp school aHGirs in the
ru..-..crItDr wants the tee
10 N Iny"~tigat tion TO
t.. ~ ~" Grand Jury
rr r~'uf.tIv" Eugene "
eel 20 John DAILY. the con
mn y Murray. coun-"
.""rt"" would lis" 10 quiz
..- reel estate transactions
.. E"gISf-r ~ Deeds John
-w"r 'rI-' pdIan e school
'. Narg"n. tearing un his
-.f" - ihs township. is-
"'rf Yesterday n which
f.f q lHly apT@ars hefOr.
'. b. w'N politely inform
.F rrr''- which b. made out
'Hi- 90 the North Bergen
r ID" .IO -"hYDl property ~
moss Nr Ieake said
..-... t-' hr- No. night 20 con
..r. E,fIlr which involves
.." .'...- Z ne individual He
' 20 'ru" ras loon committed
..' ''~.ri Jary - investigate.
-r''f .uH' 't".- mas been no
a.a ."s'y
The sun., 1910-07-23
Wis. ,:ouIa Goe. 10 the Catsknls.

TAREYTowN. July p Miss Helen VI
Gould with her secretaries and maids
left this morning for RoxbuTy. Miss
ClouId'- summer home in the Catsk Ills
I.yndhurst will remain closed until Sep
tsmber. Following her custom Miss
Gould took the train to Yonkers and went
Co ROndOut by boat
The sun., 1910-07-23
An IN. Will s,r,., N.r..

The WAI street edition Of TuE EvGSNo SrN
cont 1'Alns all the nnAncial news and the stOck and
nond quotations 70 the close Of the market The
eIo-inE quota uons Including the bid and asked
prires with additional news matter. are ron 10
,alned A'so IN 'Ns rlEh' edition Of rHE EvESISo
lIF
The sun., 1910-07-23
Dr. RahsTord 10 Preach In plymouth
dhnrrh To-mOFYoM.

The Rev Dr William s RAinsford.
formerly rector ~ 81 Georges EpiScopa !
Church. will preach in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, Tomorrow morning at "a
o clock He went to Europe some time
ago 20 r~cuperate He returned re-
GENTLY IN good health
The sun., 1910-07-23
RInhon O,Connar.. Rrtnrn

Bishop John J. o'Connor Of the Catholic
Diocese of Newark will return to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamship
KAiserin Aug1ste Victoria from a Con
tinentAl "trip and his periodical visit TO
the Vatican
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

and feel so well that my friends keen
asking me what has helped me NJ
much, and j gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. Minis. WILLIB
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is the conquering Of woman 4
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains. inflammation, ulcera.
ton or displacement don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and %
through the horrors Of q hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia FL Pinkham'S Vece.
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable. Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been ACKNOWLEDGMENT
for female ills, and such unquestioIi-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about Your case write a cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, al
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

same center, he is enabled to use one
piston for both. This is in fact a
double acting motor, having neither
stuffing boxes, piston rods cross heads
pr packing of any kind, and really
onsists of only two cylinders and two
listons, but having the same torque
md balance as a four-cylinder motor.
The advantages of the quick. re-
movable power plant are obvious. I'm.
Ter the present system of construc-
ton, ii takes an experienced man AMI,
helper from two to twenty.four hours
to remove the power plant from a ma
chine and as much longer to replace
1t, although it may take only an hour
or SO to make the repairs once the
plant is removed With the Twombly
system the entire power plant or dam.
aged part can be removed and replac.
ed with another ready to run in less
than five minutes. The damage part
can then go to the repair shop with.
out laying UP the balance of the ma
chine as spare motor or transmits.
sion could be instantly slipped into
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration Of the flesh heals s'by
first intention. This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
getlier until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality of
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character Of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers OF every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mesdames Reeder Goe and George
Blank Of Mounds were shopping in
the city Saturday.
| George Ulen was a Cairo visitor on
Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Schuier. ACCOMPANIED
by young lady friend of Carbonate
arrived Saturday TO spend connie al
days with the formers parents on
Fifth street.
Mrs. T. NJ. McCorkle left this week
Tor her home in St, Louis, after visit
ing her mother Mrs Eva Bowling on
Main street, the past three weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Read and famil,
We're Cairo visitors Saturday evening
The annual fall fair and festival 0,
st. Mary's Catholic church will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9th and 2Sth, In the P. Mas
sau or Wehrfritz building, on Lower
Main street. A good supper and a
large line of fancy work will be the at
fractions. Remember the date and the
place.
A.. 1. Compton has this week pur.
chased the entire stock of jewelry
which was formerly owned by G. A,
Grant. The goods We're in the posses.
sion Of N M. Harris, from whom Mr.
Compton bought it.
Mrs. n, CsHorn and children. Mrs
Mollie Moore and children and Miss
Lula Hawkins OF Holloway, KY, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Murphy. Mrs. Moore and children re.
NAMED till Sunday evening.
Rev. j Whitley left on Saturday
for Metropolis, where he conducted
services in the Episcopal church Sun
day.
Willie Dougherty spent Friday even
ing at Grange Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Willard and
children were among Cairo visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. V. Coombs and little son of
Cairo spent Friday with Mrs. William
Martin, Sr., on Fourth and Pepper
streets. Miss Blanche Martin accom-
panied her home to spend Saturday
with her.
Mrs. Eva Bowling and brother. viii
Rouse, were in Cairo on Friday on
business
William Friganze was Cairo bust
ness caller Friday.
Mrs, Ray Olmstead and Mrs. Dave
Harris attended the Rebekah lodge in
Cairo Friday evening.
Misses Mollie Campbell and Kate
Conley, Messr Pete McNeile, Thomas
and Andrew Campbell were in Cairo
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Lawler and children were
guests of friends in Cairo on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
REPLIES TO THE POPE
Mayor Nathan, of City of Rome, De-
clares He Can Answer For
Any Offenses.

Rome, Sept. Mayor Nathan,
whose recent speech criticislng tie
papacy, called forth rebrke from.
the pope today, issued reply The
mayor says that the pope in sending
from the Vatican thunders against
the one who sits In the capital, makes
more evident than ill the mayors
speech the contrast between the
Rome OF the past and the Rome 81
the present Mr. Nathan adds:
Il am not the author or the invcn-
tor of the plan to Danish from the
schools and seminasies the whole
daily press; nor have imagined the
solemn concentrations BY Christian
democracy by tie Te lecnists, and ~
all taose anxiously seeking d faith
which reconc!!es To intellect ana the
heart, tradition aAl evolution seienl d
and religion"
Mr. Nathan coaeln os.
IF | have offended the law, / viii
answer before the courts, II / have
offended the duty- II 8mP once the
citizens must Judge me. II / have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
The nuptials of Miss Lurleane
MOUND CITY.

Sept. IS.
Bartlett and William Leslie Harriss
were solemnized on Thursday evening
in st, Louis with only the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Bartlett Of
this city, as witnesses. The weddins
took place at O'clock. The bride was
Iattired in gay gown of pink hand
painted chiffon made over pink liberty
satin with shoes and a large picture
hat trimmed in pink willow plumes
to match: the groom in the customary
black. At o'clock the wedding party
was served dainty dinner at the
Marquette Hotel. For this occasion
music was furnished by an orchestra
cleyerly concealued by a bank OF
palms and other flowers and plants.
or course, the sweet strains Of Men.
|delssohn's wedding march formed a
part OF the musical program, The
newly welded couple left that evening
for a trip through the East, during
which they will cruise on the Hudson.
|embarking at Albany, N. Y. They will
be at home at "The Wilmington.
Thirty-seventh and Broadway, New
York City, after Oct LIST. The brides
going-away gown and hat were of ligh.
gray. Mrs. Harriss was a most fasei.
mating young lady who resided in this
city the past nine years, during which
time she created host of friends.
The past two years, however. have
been spent in travelling with her
mother, summering in the north and
spending the winters in the south.
The groom is, from all reports, a fine
gentleman, and is largely interested
In the southwest. lie formerly re.
sided in Oklahoma City. Okla. but
more recently has made his home in
New York City. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.
Bartlett returned to their home in
this city Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Brown of Gulf
port, Miss, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Burkhead here
this week, left Friday for Chicago,
where the former will Transact bust
ness They will return here soon and
extend their visit, leaving later for
points in Indiana and Kentucky. where
they will spend few weeks before
returning to their home.
w. I. Siefert made a business trip
to Paducah on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, CA.Compton have
rented Mrs. j. w. Johnson's home on
Commercial avenue and will move
INTO the same soon.
Miss Minnie Lewis of America was
n town shopping Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
REMARKABLE
AUTO INVENTION
Five Minute Removable Pc. ,r Plant
is the Claim Made For Machine.
TwombIy Is inventor.

New York, Sept Is, While automo
bile manufacturers are fond of stating
that the motor car has arrived at
practically state of perfection, and
that only minor refinements and i'm.
proyements are possible, thousands OF
inventors and mechanics on both sides
of the Atlantic are busy trying to de.
sign a perfect engine that will over.
come number of defects that exist
in the gasoline motor as at present
designed
Out of thousands of alleged i'm.
provements which are patented each
year, less than per cent have any
practical value, and of the balance
many are impractical on account of
their cost or some little mechanical
defect.
AT the Automobile Club of America
in New York City the other day, how
yer, W. Irving Twombly, a young me-
chanical engineer, after six years in.
telligent study and persistent expert.
ments, showed and demonstrated a
car which he thinks will revoiutionize
the business of motor car manufac-
turing and some many important prob.
lens that have perplexed and annoyed
those who have been operating motor
vehicles for business and pleasure
1t is almost certain that this en-
CINE, on account of its small size light
weight and great power, should be OF
inestimable value and assistance in
solving some of the problems which
confront our reronautical friends.
Neither the car nor the motor are
mechanical freaks designed to gain d
little temporary notoriety. but are
simple, sane and sound mechanical
ideas worked out on slightly different
lines than those employed in present
practice. Briefly, the motor differs
from the standard type In
that 1t uses four cylinders, run with d
short Two thraw crank shaft, instead
of one OF the usual long four.throw
variety. Not only this, but with the
aid of simple and practical device
which does away with all connecting
rods and permits the placing OF two
cylinders directly opposed on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
STRANGE SENTENCE
COURT ORDERED HUSBAND NOT
TO ADDRESS WIFE OR DAueH-
TER FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Time Expired Yesterday--Wife Had
Sued for Separation--Both
Declared Love For
Each Other.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept &C.
There's something due James Turner
| of Wingdale, Duchess county, and al,
SO his wife, today ii Silence is gold
en- as the poet declares it to be.
For thirty days Turner has not spoken
to his wife. Neither has she said SO
much as single word to him.
Under perhaps the oldest sentence
ever imposed by the supreme court of
the state of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and their 1S-year-old daughter
Florence, have been dwelling only a
few yards from each other for a
month, the husband commanded by
Judge Morchauser not to talk to his
wife or go near her and she under a
similar order.
Just thirty days ago Judge Morsch-
auser, sitting in special term here,
reviewed the suit for separation In.
stituted by Mrs. Turner against her
husband, a prosperous Duchess coun-
ty farmer who owns four large tracts
of land, one of which adjoins the other
three, but is Just ACROSS the state line
in Connecticut.
Unquestionably the court decided
after hearing the evidence of both
sides, Turner had misbehaved, and
his wife was entitled to some satisfac-
tory adjustment of their domestic re.
lations.
DO you love your husband?" asked
Judge Morschauser, addressing Mrs.
Turner. isNEFg
Eyes, when he is nice to me-" re.
piled the wife, unhesitatingly.
And YOU, Jim Turner, don't you
love this woman and this pretty girl,
your daughter"
Yes" Turner replied.
Then 1t is the order OF this court
that you keep away from both of them
for thirty days. During that time
you are not to say one word to either
your wife or daughter"
Thus did his honor pronounce sen
tence. He added:
For one month you will go away
from home, leaving everything for
your wife to do with as she pleases.
At the end Of that time If you are an
honest man of good intentions you
will go back to your family, apologize
for your shortening and live happily
with them"
Turner left the court room without
bidding the plaintiff farewell, went to
picked up rev clothes and |
moved to farm house on his Con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
LARGEST AEROPLANE
The Planes Cover One Thousand Feet
mad the Construction Is
Steel Tubing.

London, Sept. 25.-Housed In great
hangar at the Dunstall aerodrome is
the largest aeroplane In the world.
1t has been designed and construct
ed by Lieutenant Seldom. r. NJ, at a
spot not many miles from Wolver.
hampton, and is double the size of a
Farman biplane. 1t Is called tan.
dem biplane, and the area covered by
the planes is thousand feet.
The framework is entirely construc.
ted of steel tubes, which take the
place of wire. Lieutenant Seldom
holds the view that greater stability
VIII result. The tubes are arranged
between the upper and lower planes
In enormous circular shapes, and al.
though the machine suggest extraordi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
OLD GUARD DARES
COL. ROOSEVELT
CONCLUDED from First Page.)

Insurance Robert ri. Hunter, whose
Duchess county convention declared
for Taft for second term, is laboring
to accomplish this II only to smash
the harder Roosevelt and his supposed
aspirations for Taft's job.
1t SENS to be generally understood
that the tentative draft of the plat
form John A. Sleicer is preparing fol
Colonel Roosevelt will contain not
only u pledge to put through the Cobt
bill at the Forthcoming legislative SEES
sion, but to improve the income tax
denounce Albany grafters, call fo
conservation of natural resources al
advocated by Roosevelt and heartily
commend the Roosevelt new nation.
alism" theory.