davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
k|NCWO0DS
MEET TEAM
OF kEARNEY
speoia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 9:-The King
wood A. c.. basketball team will
meet the strong Arlington A. A, of
Kearny, at Washington hall tonight.
From all reports the Arlingtons are
coming down strong. Dancing will
be held before and after the game,
Next Tuesday night, December 10,
the K. A. C. will meet the Y. NJ. H.
A., of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

Wrestler Gotch Keeping In Shape.
Wrestling Champion Frank Gotch Is
snduiging I'm road work at his Hum
boldt Qa9 home. where his neighbors
think he viii again be seen In the
wrestling ring this winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
ENGLAND'S LEADING JOCKEY.
Wooten, Who Beat Out Danny Maher
This Season, a Midget.

Contrary to custom In recent years.
Danny MaheS, the American Jockey,
will have to be satisfied with second
place in the Jockey championship OF
the English turf this season. He had
l26 successful mounts against Jockey
Frank Wooten's 1877. For the past two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
To Erect Ski Platform.

The Houghton (Mich.) Ski club VIII
erect a steel ski platform 40 feet high
er than the top Of the hill on which It
is built, 15o feet ground length. and
a slide of about 100 feet from the start
to jump. The platform will cost $500.
The underrun or landing hill will be
IT'S feet long, thus enabling a skier to
make a $50 foot jump and still have
twenty-five feet Of downhill sliding be-
fore arriving at level ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

MOON CHANGES IN DECEMBER.
New moon, list; first quarter, 9ths
fun moon, 18th; last quarter. 2Srd;
new moon S1st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

Let the NEws ten your wanEs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

CONTINUED on Page "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

UNAhCo ~ HOWOEs CT Ms g 4;
The viewers heretofore appointed
in the above entitled matter having
submitted their report, and after con-
sideration, it is ordered that said re-
port be laid over until the general
road meeting in September, 1910. r3
In the Matter of the Road Petition OF
Abbie Owens, ct al.
The viewers heretofore appointed
in the above entitled matter having
submitted their report and said re-
port recommending the openig of said
road to public travel, and there being
no non-consenting land owners there
to- after consideration, it is ordered
that said report be approved, and the
said road be and the same is hereby
declared to be a public highway.
Damages are awarded as follows. S.
=. Walker $500; (For description
see road record sas s \, 4. ~. i, q ( y.
In the Matter Of the Road Petition Of
Lewis Magiebley, ct n.
The viewers heretofore appointed
In the above entitled matter having
submitted their report, said report
came on this day for hearing, and It
appearing that the viewers do not
recommend the opening Of said road !:
AFTER consideration, It is ordered that
saia report be approved, and that the
SAID petition as therein prayed for,
DC ana the same is hereby denied.
In the Matter of the Application OF
~. A. Beakley for Cancellation Of
The application In the above en-
Tilted matter coming on this day for
nearing, and after consideration, 1t is
ordered that $68.6s be accepted in
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03
descriptions and aaysrtissmsnts
 ssysa sy
POULTRY AND pET STOCK s-ou

Inc as-z4Aas lea .s l- a-.. -. .aaas -A-ea4E- E-s --s .... -----r- a4 a-aae a y.u-ra aag have a-als ol l-r ol -- .-e - s-s
 I-e eg- ag..as z-aa es- --,a l e a-s ol e--l4a N. u-g a.-- cur esa e..ara l-asa =- - @ 1-e. slss --- -..s-.-.a - -sse a.- our ae-- -.a -. a-- ss -e-...--. ~ e- =--. - e. -a -- q. .-- z- -4- -g pv-.-s
 sg- se-. s---H -.a y- l--- .---e- -. s.- seaar- sa Ls .- .=eu ps-s a s-a-- --sr
 a.a
 .-e. -l. a ez --s .-. e-a- -- E-- -  -
 -. are
 .-. - s.-r e----.-. ... l
 7 ,-.s-=
 l. -.a  - s---- -.   .-.. -  ---r- --.- . - .- --s.=. - s.a-- -.- .s ga - .... l-g- -a -. .r.-- 1,ss Coz s s,-.r --- s alla -1 a-.a -- -.- aee a- E-= - . ~ l-r-al-F
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03
sI-LtN6 AND cooING,

- .. .-.s a s-s Hye-a5 A -- Mas zgell. .-- -gaas
 Cgaas gl.ssluly .-a-l aud -a-l goge1 a.- e-aee ae p-rsar4 ..s -.ys-s mood ..g -y4 sa.s ua--,. a-s s---g--y -ey
 ,L-. s. la- aud stead ys -r-.-a= coos a- .s.-- are l.--a
 l-1g constantly --- then she ---1
 g-g1s. g-.s ..- p.-
 l--= and E--z. from sweet H-.le--
 ---aes ar
 Hye z ue a joy aaaul -ls sauoW M. . -e.l --s Lg-rIH
 s.Ea Es pain. -. che .a.- .. ------ --s ~u sad and g--.a- .l4s. sa--- and Aa.= a--a -u-l -4L -. .g
 .l .ly -
 Al l-l.L-
 a.ulr..a Bangs -. -N-s-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

-z - s.--Hs --.- t-- - ea-
 a--. a.. -..- E.-Hs .- --- a- - -.l. e4F --a-s --.. .s-- a fear. -a - @
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

@ ~ --- 4---za r .r-s L @ sa--sls 1 l=s-E-- -L ..- .. t-.- -- l1- g- --.z. 0 lgl -- has
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

A fine mild temperance drink Is 1s pure wholesome beer made rom 1s sparkling walters ot ramwater Falls. and -le very best barley malt with .lz- -ae r.gaJ proportion Of choicest sr-#l hops BrsWe1 as on- g l- Olympia Brewing company can 55lw- For sale a- the Board Ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

gara1 a. r-. uE
 Ele l=e- Has . E finally a--.l Hal tae aere1laa5 5-- Eal.y...E gr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

.a has elected man named Pep a-. v- Der -ulsryssuyl He la e.lre much se4-rl...=
 Na g-al l4-g
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03
70 -O-;-0-;-e-;-O-
SM5aAi 8ElTaE8 REPORT

O-.-g-s-O-;-o-;-0-:-O-;- Res .-5 oE the observations taken al M-lges Wharf at midnight, EucgH le.- lH.L Is aS follows
 l1zrlFss -o hDovs s.- eelE fhcars 29 above
 25 above
 2 aoOye
 l0 Clear, \, Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

auGa aas aaa a -a .a.. como aa .#.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

Iaey --rra ea-a A1z4aa- Erazpa- -al - IGa l1 NHE.a. -a.-.-a Star
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

ME1 sa. sEAaa.s z. b4laa ar ss-se ll tae SQ.l5 S
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

Come .a ar phone orders for GibSol
 and Vat a.a-z Beer delivered to year home sg r11sgN sQI.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

Whats 4a use Jf burning sgee- a1a1 a--1 yo- can call ug lgea aud -e- a r.-z lf dry wood deLsarv- a.
 Phone S4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

You can get the Olympia brew by ul t1-L= a- la Board CE Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White
 Clear. north wind WliJehoCse to
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03
WHAT'S HE usEE

uaaL E lae use Ll walking alel sg- 1 eaL -3 iuen and set a ride
 lz= La-Ef Phone S4 C.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

sqlzr.5s for tae o4,y Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

E.. EGNE-5 1oo4 lcl=e w.- .. .uu. a.al.l. reag gg-saat H-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

WOORE'S A4l aE co.
 Terminus F. P & !. AHS1u.hbguud SteamersArriv and sDOek
 REGULATIONS 13ta az-sz5-ssz spsa for delivery Psr.slalIas ONLY delivered Sunday night AM tsat shipments unbound accompanied by SHIPPERS papers obtained the U. .aas 5Iee} freight win la received O alarI alter l- hour g14G-Tuls Dc collected yZ->Ga BAGoAGE ONLY 1. -.l-.g bags ala- unchecked The --. public Wlaa uearus dock cpd al be- opened cay issubarked sha-ass Ta-If eau u4 .ULl-1a -L c5ule p O. Box f75 E. J SHAW Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-03

a.alr..a Bangs .a -e-s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25

the American Stone COMPANY, who
own the property that was formerly
the Philadelphia quarry MIR. Ezekiel
~ the superintendent of the city set
Ting basin. The trouble between the
men arose through MIR, Ezekiel using
the quarry property as path of exit
from the settling basin
Ezekiel went to Eubank's house last
sunday and asked for the key, and.
according to the evidence, he met
with a rebuff, and Mr. Eubank used
rad language towards him. Mr. Eu-
bank stated that she saw revolver
! in the pocket OF Mr.. Ezekiel.
ON Monday Afternoon Mr.. Ezekiel
went To the house and again asked
for the key He was refused again.
and Mr.. Eubank followed him from
the honse and used very abusive Ian
guage toward him and threatened
him.
other employees II the settling basin
who We're following MIR, Ezekiel came
! In for their part of the trouble. too.
| When the ydrew near MIR. Eubank
told them to turn back or there would
he corpse there in about two min
utes.
Magistrate Lewis imposed fine OF
SIS on Mr. Eubank, and required him
To give bond of 500 for twelve
months. Mr.. Ezekiel had the written
consent OF President Moulton, of the
American Stone Company. to pass
| through the property at will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
SPLENDID PARADE
ENDS CONVENTION
Eiremon Now in Alexandria
Choose Newport News as Meet
ing, Place for 1911.

Especial TO The Richmond Virg!nian)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. August 25.--~
Amid the waving of flags and under
fair skies the tiremen VINO are at
tending the State Firemens Conven-
ton this afternoon paraded the
streets of Alexandria. The parade was
one OF the finest that has been seen
in Alexandria at any tiremen's con-
vention over twelve hundred men
were in line, including the veteran
fire company of this city, of which
George Washington was member.
The company paraded with the hand
engine and hose rel OF ancient type.
One of the attractions in the parade
was white horse brought to this
city by the Charlottesville fire depart
met. This horse is twenty-nine years
old and has been in active srvice fff-
teen years.
The Fire Fighter the Washington
fire boat. came to Alexandra this
morning and gave a demonstration
of her abilities by throwing ten
streams OF water at one time.
Grand Parade.
The parade began at 80 O'Clock
ia the following order OF formation:
Platoon of mounted poiice--Naval
Gun Factory Band, J.. Sid Douglas
chief marshal: staff. Kenneth w. Og-
den, chief OF STAFF: aide. r. r.. Down
ham and r. r. Harrington; Friendship
Company. Il. steuart Smith and Will
liam O.. Cleveland. Relief Hook and
Ladder. No. r: john Leadbeater and
w. G. Baggett, Columbia Company.
No. 4; n. D Cats and X. w. Ogden.
Reliance Company. No. 8; George w.
Pettey. chief Of Alexandria Are de-
partment; Friendship Veterans Assoc
citation and apparatus with H. Fried
lander as marshal; Relief Hook and
Ladder Company, No. /, and appara-
tus and band. with Joseph De Silva
as marshal; Columbia Company, No.
4, and apparatus and band, with
George A. Norris as chief marshal.
Reliance Company. No. 6, and appara-
tus and band. with Smith Williams an
marshal: detachment OF Washington.
%. O.. f1rs department, Harrisonburg
company ana band; Lexington, Front
Royal. Newport News Eagle Company.
Mo. s.. aud band: Shenandoah, Alta
Vista. Danyille, charlottesville ana
band: staunt0n. Clifton ~ofge. Cow
ington and band; Hampton. Newport
News Rescue and Truck Company, No.
Il. Newport News la France Engine
Company, No. 2; Portsmouth Annex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
PEYTOUN
WOULD HAVE FOOD
Marquis de Cadillac is Not in the
Market for Theatres. Let it
Be Known.


NEW YORK. Aug. es.--cerse Pay
ton--the Marquis de cadiilac--was n
Chateau de Cadillac Yesterday after
noon. He commanded his dinner,
After while there entered a pur-
suivant.
Me lud.' said the PURSUANT, n
varIet waits without the doors.
II do not care whether he has ths
doors or not quoth Corse Payton
Send the variet- doers or no doors.
away"
Mo lud." said the pursuivant. me
desires Bsti you ttteAfer. 80, s,,,s-ss,
Make hitn avaunt." said the Mar
quits de eadfiiac fatn would eat
my sssthed lamb"
III win BE- done, me lud,'' said the
PURSUANT.
Twas dons.
Later on herald appeared and
producing from beneath hts tabard a
document said that he had come from
the Steur de Paterson. who wished to
sell unto the ''6ieur de Peytoun" the
alter.
"Dismiss him." said the ..sieur de
Peytpun" TO onA Of hih laekeys.
EftnoUns he wae diAmissed,
Three merchants from BROOKLYN
and one from Scranton then came on
the blasted heath. Each had the
alter to sell. Each desired that the
Sienr Corse Dc Peytoun should buy 1t.
Then did the wrath OF the Sieur
Uofss 40 Paytoun--Marquis dc CadIlt
lac---grow mighty He called his
scribes unto him. They endited In 4
fair hand large notice. 1t ran:
..CofeA Payton does not wish to buy
efiythtn& sx4fDt Ahts 6tnnss And fsa
tor III {tI1m44 Nth1&f}N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
ALLEN SENT ON
To GRAND JURY
Fractured Skull of RyIand Hicks
With a Rock on August
IA

Joseph Alien, oolored, charged with
feloniusly assaulting Ryland Hicks,
another negro, appeared before Mag
istrste T, J. Pnryear Thursday morn
ing and was sent on to the grand jury.
The warrant sworn out by Allen
charging Hicks with hitting him with
a stick was dismissed.
The trouble between the two men
occurred on the night of August "a
at Lucks stable. Hicks testified that
Allen took a pocketbook belonging to
him, and he threatened to have him
arrested. Allen threw one rock at
him and missed, but the second hit
him In the head, and he fell to the
ground doctor was hastily sum-
moned and found the skull badly
fractured. The doctor testified that
1t was a serious injury.
Allen led the officers a merry chase
before he was captured, following the
assault. an dit took three men to sub
due him and put him under arrest
The case has been pending ever since
his arrest awaiting the development
of Hicks injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
AVIATOR PROJECT
IS NOT REJECTED
Fair Officials Are Reticent. But it
is Believed That Negotia-
tions Are Continued.

Although the executive committee
of the Virginia Stale Fair Associa-
ton has suspended negotiations with
Wright brothers in connection with
having them put on series of aero
plane flights here during the fair, 1t
Is by no means definitely established
that they have given up the idea of
having the flights as the top line at
traction at the fair.
All officials of the association de-
cline to discuss the matter, saying
that they have nothing to give out at
this time. 1t is the idea of the offl-
Gals TO act squarely with the peo-
pie. and they do not wish to make the
statement that an aeroplsne will be
brought here until they are positive
that Ii Will Le- -------------------------
On the other hand. the officialg do
not wish to say that the exhibitions
will not be given. for there is still a
strong chance of this being the tor
line attraction.
The determination OF the fair off,
ciais to give the people the best pos
'sible IS the reason for the breakin
on OF negotiations with Wright broth
ers- The committee would not accept
any obscure aviator, and when only
such were offered them they refused
to consider Wright brothers further.
Curtiss Stroehel and several other
well known aviators have been in
communication with the fair officials
and 1t IL quite probable that one of
them viii come here.
General Manager Mark K. I.ioyd
would not discuss the matter Thurs
day, saying only that there was moth
ing for publication at this time. The
impression prevails however, that the
executive committee is still working
TOT the aviation exhibition, and will
withhold all Information until they
have something positive to give our.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
BllLIhGER SAYS
Taft APPROVES
Declares Roosevelt Policies Too
Absurd to Warrant Serious
Consideration.
GIVE SITES TO STATES
Doesn't See Use III Withholding
Wealth Which Would Benefit
People and Country at Large,
GIVE SITES TO STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. "a --
In statement made public to-day,
defending his coure regarding cpnser-
yatism, Secretary OF the interior Bal
lingeF prat ticaliy advocates the trans
Ger of control Of water power sites
10 the various States under cert" IA
limitations
He attacks the peHcies 81 Roosevelt
as too absurd 10 warrant serious con
federation" and hotiy declares ne has
been at all times In perfect harmony
with The views Of President Tart
The statement in part follows.
II have always felt the necessity Of
having authority from Congress fer
my official acts because with Con-
gress the legislation lodges the sole
power OF regulating the laws control
ling the disposition of the public do
main. Under the former sdministra-
/ ton any action considered desirable
was deemed authorized. unless there
vas some unspecific statutory prohi-
hition. The doctrine is 10 oabsufd to
warrant serious attention.
The only offsnse ! appear 60 he
guilty o? is not being la wiess conser-
satsonist. l have been At all times in
harmony with the Presidents views.
and no defense is called for against
blatant statements,
Since the States own the water
necsss4llX tn thssiF- at-eeto tsnrfrt. the
most feasible and practicable method
OF proper development of water
power would be to transfer the 81. -
~ the various States. under condition
that the States dispose OF them for
development under such limitations
and provision as would secure maxi
mum utilization and at the same time
give the public protection against the
injuries of monopoly
Any contention tnat the interior
uenartmRnt. under existing la W may
exact a charge for the use of water
power sites Is utterly without founda-
ton.
Il am opposed ~ Withholding any
lands Of the public domain especially
Reserved or unreserSed. which are
capable of giving the country perma-
nent prosperity
All questions relating tn the dis
position Of public lands should be re
ferred 10 and controlled by congress.
Every acre OF our public lands can
be developed and homesteads irrigat-
ed. and brought under the Intensive
cultivation that viii eventually he re-
CURED to feed our OWN people.
am not using advertising
methods, but ! am seeking to bring
abuseful accom- plishments In the way
at legal authorization To save the re-
mainder Of our public resources from
misuse and waste. When the clouds
Of contention have rolled away, the
record will be vindication for me. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
TWO NEGRO PRISONERS
TRY TO JAIL SHERIFF.

DECATUR -ALA-r-Aas,-2255 Wv fffo
IN the cell room OF the local jail to-
day Sheriff Thomas r. Ship was at
tackled by two negro prisoners who
tried to lock him in cell in order
to facilitate jail delivery. They were
getting the better OF him when his
wife and daughter who had heard
the struggle, appeared armed with a
shotgun and an automatic pistol.
They fired couple of shots over the
heads OF the prisoners and the lat
ter promptly surrendered. The she
riff. although badly hurt, will re-
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
ESTRADA WILL
ENFORCE PEACE
General Election Will Be Held in
Few Weeks Declare Him
President.

II MANAGuA, Aug. With the ar
rival here To- day OF President Es-
trada. the victorious insurgent leader,
Managaa took ON peaceful appear
ance.
The mobs that spread terror
throughout the city following the Anal
termination of the war have bean
suppressed. The riot. leaders are In
jail, and with military law prevailing
there Is little confusion.
This afternoon Estrada was ofilciAl-
ly proclaimed president, Tbs cere-
monies were brief and aim pie. Al.
though Estrada's present title may be
considered only temporary, his hnal
selection 70 the presidency u con-
ceded at the general electiono which
will be called within fSw weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25

Company. No. 4, and band: Luray.
StraSburg, Woodstock. Suffolk and
band: Portsmouth Park View Conn
pany. No. 3: Pocahontas and Freder-
icksburg.
Newport News Next City.
Newport News was last night unani-
mously selected as the next meeting
place. and the following officers for
the year were elected: President. j. r.
Fraley, OF Newport News: senior vice
president l.. f, Lookabill. OF Roa-
noke: statistician, q. f. Glenn, of
Harrisonburg: secretary, George G.
Cummings, of Portsmouth: treasurer,
T. j. Williams. of Charlottesville. and
chairman Off the Legislative commit
tee, John II. Redwood. OF Richmond.
resolution offered by Mr. Fraley
in the afternoon. providing in future
that no votes should be cast by proxy.
was overwhelmingly defeated. Last
nights session, which ended at 1l:15
o clock. wound up the actual business
Of the convention, and day and to-
morrow viii be given up TO pleasure.
Committee appointments were an
nCunced as follows:
Credentials-R C. Marshall Ports
mouth; RI. Nj Wright, Bedford City:
q II. Roller, Harrisonburg: c. Strang-
Ter. Phoebus; D. &. Bell. Norfolk, and
j. p. Mathews. Clifton Forge
Officers reports--L. f. Luckabill,
Roanoke; p. r. German. Jr,, Alexan-
dria; j. r. Brayless. Luray. and c.
l.. Overhaul Covington.
Resolutions-John VI. Redwood.
Richmond; John Leadbeater, AiexAn-
dria; C. G.. Conrade. Shenandoah; J.
n. Robinson, Fredericksburg; DR. c
w. Poindexter, Charlottesville. and
Charles II. Hewins, Hampton.
Committee on exhibits-John II.
Trimyer. Alexandria. II. g. Eley, Suf-
folk, and c. P. Hollaman, Ports
mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
BY CUTTING HIS THROAT
George l.. Blossom Becomes De-
spondent Over illness and Ends
His Own Life.

George l.. Blossom. a farmer living
several miles below Richmond. COM
n1itted suicide Wednesday afternoon
by slashing his throat with a razor
Dependency Is given as the cause.
Mr.. X. Blossom. the dead mans
brother says that the suicide had
been in i'll health for some time. and
the illness must have weighed on his
mind lie was alone when he COM
mitted the deed. and his brother found
MIN lying on the floor In a pool OF
blood when he went home.
Blossom came here from Pennsyl-
vania, and the body will probably be
removed there for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
WILL HUNT CROOK
FROM OWN PARTY
lContinued from First Pase.)

Turning to his left, Colonel Roose-
welt said:
IF there are any members of cor
porstions present. ] hope they will ao-
qu!: me o. any fnisstep / might have
MAIDS IN my remarks"
win Fight For All
Continuing 10 the assem- blage, he
said.
I'm fight for the rights of the big
man az well as the small man and III
fight for the rights Of the small man
as hard as ] will for the big man"
Accompanied by members OF the
reception committee Colonel Roose-
Welt walked out OF the club, rooms
end into the elevator. on the way
dnwn, ths man In charge Of the ete-
*ator, said 10 Roosevelt.
Hello Teddy. I'm from Missouri. >"
Well" laughed the colonel. I'm
glad to see the mysterious stranger. !"
Reaching the court of the Eliicott
Square building. Colonel Roosevelt
was surrounded by newspaper men and
asked whether he had anything to
gay regarding the political situation
in the State.
Il think my remarks in Herkimer
yesterday covered the ground fairly
we'll" was the reply.
The fight Is on. them
Yes. the fight is on" he answered.
swapping his teeth
On his way to the station the coli
onei waa ehered repeatedly
Plans Campaign.
Roosevelt has already made prelim-
mary plans FOR the big fight that will
come when the State convention gath
ers al Saratoga September 81 Roose-
Welt realizes that he III heavily handt-
capped by his Tack of Statewide Or
ganixation, ba, he is depending large
w % hts personal popularity ana the