davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Need Of High Pressure System.

From Views.
Views fervently hopes that the new
pronounced agitation by the citizens
of this district for the establishment
of high-pressure Waterman system
as much-needed adjunct of the dis
trict's fire department will influence
congress to speedily appropriate the
necessary amount to defray the ex-
pense Of installing such system. It's
gravity pressure alone would make a
single fireplug more effective in fight
ing large fire than three engines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
What's The Use?

From the New York Herald.
Proposition is now made that mar.
ried men be required by law to wear
always tell EN- on sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Sometimes,

From the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
There are times, however. when the
groundhog's guess on the weather is
Just as bad as Uncle Sans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
STORY
OF A
Business Growth.

This month 3 years ago I
started here at "a New London,
Avenue just above B & o.
From a very small stock of
groceries l have now full line Of
general supplies.
My store is considered a little
out of the way but some one has
said, you know, that if a man
make a better mouse trap or sell
a better article the world will
make beaten path to his door,
! am getting that path.
l buy from the leading firms
and my goods are fresh and Of
the first quality. positively re-
fuse to hold goods. So sell at
a small profit.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Newport Events

Miss George Truax, OF Wilmington.
Twas the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
ElIilyard, on Thursday.
Mrs. Wherry is spending few days
with relatives at Childs, Md
Miss Bessie Lyman entertained her
|school class on Monday They came
/ las lar as Newport on the trolley,
|where Mr. Lyman met them with a
day was very pleasantly spent.
Newport \. A. base ball played the
Peerless team on Monday. The score
was 8 to o, in favor oi Peerless.
The Willing Workers will hold a
strawberry festival in the Red Mems
Hall, next Saturday
The roof OF the packing room and
the smoke stack oi the Marshall Iron
and Steel Works were blown off by
the heavy storm on Tuesday.
Newport public school will hold a
carnival on June IS The proceeds are
to go toward improving the interior
OF the school house.
The Rev. ]. II. Mitchell. OF the New
port NJ. +. Church. held memorial ser
vices on Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock.
The members and teachers OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion are plan
ming to hold picnic.
Mrs Florence Young and son, Will
mer, were Saturday and Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg
Mrs. Harvey Gregg has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks. Her
friends hone she will be around soon
Delaware Grange had fa;r attend
ance at its weekly meeting on Monday
night. Some important matters to
bring before the Pomona Grange on
Thursday, were discussed and de,e-
gates were appointed to reprcsen
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Commencement PROGRAM

Commencement at Delaware College
will begin on Sunday June 18th. The
exercises will lie as follows
Sunday, June .l2--II a. m, sermon
before the \ Dung Mems Clri Stsn AS
sociat;on of De aware College by The
Rev. Robert Watt, d. d. Orato y
3 p. N. Baccalaureate Sermon by
the kt. Rev. Frederick T. kinsman
Bishop oi Delaware, Ora o Y.
Monday, Jrne Is-.\ll dav ms ing o
farmers at the College Farm. Adj
dress by Dir. Seaman Knapp on "The
Successful Farmer OF the Future
Lunceon served to visitors.
3 p. m.-C'ass Day Exercises Ora.
tory.
o:3o p. m.--Evening Parade
Sp. m.-Anniversa,y exercises OF the
Athenaean Literary Society. Address
by the Rev II. w. Kellogg, ID. d.
Oratory.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

Tuesday. June I'LL a. m.-Meeung
oi the Board OF Trustees
o:.,o p. m--Interclass Field ana
Track Meet on the College Athletic
Grounds
$50 D. m.-Evening Parade.
3 p. m.-.>nn.vel cary Exercises Ct
The Delta Phi Literary Society. Ad-
lress by the Rev. J. Brown Turner,
ID. O. Oratory
Wednesday, June l5-Io:So a. M
Commencement Excrc ses: Student
Draticns Address by Dir. Alexander
g. Humphreys. President OF Steven.
institute OF Technology; Presentation
ii Prizes; Conierrng OF Degrees.
p. m.-I.urchco ior Visitors. Re
station Hall.
2:3o p m. Meeting OF the Alumni
ASSOCIATION.
$3.50 p. m.-Revicw and Competitive
Drill, for the Roberts Medal.
$50 p. m.-Farewell Hop given b
the Junior Glass to the Class OF 1910.
Gymnasium
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Pleasant Hill News

The Euchre given by the Hockessn
Auxiliary IN Red Mems Hall, on Mon
day evening was a success both social
" and financially. Proceeds amounts
ing to SIS. The prizes were won by
Mrs. William Passmore and Leslie
Eastburn The BOBBY prizes by Mrs.
John Walker and Lester Lamborn.
Mr.. Miller. OF Philadelphia. and Mr..
John Richardson, OF Wilmington. made
a trip to Pleasant Hill on Monday.
Lester Brewington. OF Wilmington,
spent. a Jew days with John Bucking-
ham,. this week
Pleasant Hill base ball team defeat
ed the Hockcssin team at Hockcssin
on Saturday last. the score being 25-3
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little and Oil
yer Eastburn and brother were Wis.,
tors at Pleasant Hill on Sunday
The annual strawberry festival OF
Ebenezer NJ. +. Church will be held
on Thursday evening, June ?, i'll the
basement OF the church.
Miss Sarah Chambers has returned
home after spending week with her
sister. Mrs. Chester Bavington, of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey WoolaSton, OF
New Garden, spent Sunday with JOS
eph Eastburn and family.
Alice Moore, a student ui the New
ark High School, is at home suffering
with the pinkeye.
Mrs. Victor Leithart, oi Phiiadcl-
phia. is visiting Mrs. W. p. Stinson.
Mrs. &. ID. Lamborn and Mrs War
rem Lamborn and daughter, Helen,
spent Saturday at the home OF Alban
Buckingham.
Louise Hardness and Elva Dempsey
attended a party for Miss Bessie
Jones, OF Wilmington, on Saturday
evening.
Miss Bessie Moore spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Strickersville

Miss Lulu Crossan, Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mice Cloud
Miss May Pyle. Newark, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Van
SAINT.
Miss Louisa Barnett. North East
spent Sunday with her brother, J. S.
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nansaut are
Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mrs. Benson and Andrew Hargan
Newport, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harry Draper.
Wonder il a certain young man will
have such a rushing business next Sat
+urdaN.
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Or the Old Greek Road.

o. the Old Greek Road.
| le stars ere cold. repc'l:ng.
The eround is hard and dry:
The drmnn wind is yelling
To t-aT the wiutry sky:
There t upon The riv>r
y acre ny ripp',s showed.
IN our " ices are a-qlliver
Oh the Old Greek Road
The spr ng-t;mc sun is setting
b, yoni tn en- raid hil.
And every hearts i,rg,t:ng
lh2 by on. wn.cr cli.
So 2aiy now we wandc.'
Where io.mcr y we Il ode.
And car> Sly We punI>r
On tht DID Creek Road
The Summe' moon is beamng-
No more we stroll along.
But are merely iondly dreaming
Ot tne singing of a song.
.And the same old stream is flow NJ
's il has always lowed,
While a zcDhyr's spit'y blowing
On the Old Greek Road
n. augustus Miller. Jr.. 'oS
Newark post., 1910-06-01

Delaware Grange. An interes ng
program was enjoyed during lecture
hour
Waiter SNYDER. son oi Frederick
Snyder. had severe operation at a
Ph"adeipha a Hospital, on last Thurs
day. Viii paying with his school
mates. a lew weeks ago. he icll and
broke his arm IN the elbow, and it has
given him much trouble since. | he
operation WGS "A success
Newark post., 1910-06-01
The Old Creek Road
BY Request.)

Wy INNV1TNSN.I :
The moon is shining brightly.
That swings above us high
The breeze is blowing lightly,
To ian the autumn sky;
And we hear the tiny river,
Where for ages it has flowed,
While the boughs are all a-quiver
Newark post., 1910-06-01
| carry full line of fIours and
feeds of leading brands.
A line of Shoes and WORKING
Mems furnishings of all kinds.

am very proud OF my store.
am grateful to my patrons. I
have built up this business and
hope to continue.
l have purchased this property
during the last year; have improv-
ed it and am ready to give YOU
my best service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
GNEU WiNTS LE,GIE VOTES.
Head Men Of the League ~Iick Ia save
On InmrI ProrrraIlnE.

Aprhrn'i1n vas mPdo ~ supreme Court
Jus't,r Bi~'hrT Yesterday for writ Of
nand tir.l- 'o ,omI", -" BOARD ~ Flee
tom 'n -lu-iI'u'' John l Harding as
va" independence. IaaEu" NOMINEES. for
~" stat. senate from ~" Seventeenth
a, .'uDt ~ piar" e John Godfrey SAKE
rI.. Taumanv rtriida'" vino was Endorsed
uv 3D." Indie, .cnd"nca League senate
convention. on "a" ground that two dele
gates who voted for SaAs aud gave him
, majority Of uua over Harding were
seated uy fraud
The. seventeenth r-,l renee ~hsarn'S
,wu dJ-,rIy'. ard b" -urmitred an AMI
davIt 10 D..haf of ~uK". stating that sake
stands for ludepsu iru,' League princi-
DI.-. and d." -rut H"rNar' Y iImhurg
chairman of the Independents" League
law ,DrutuItfa 'p arEu" the Tasa for
N- save Boz NJ ~hearu aud Mr.
I.r.nI rlrE daCIavI-i rul' the cont e-' was
got 4p Dy senator t"org" Agnsw,
Saxc.- E.rlpU.tu opponent and that he
ruIghr the action prr-rnaIy after The
Espulhcan county committee had refused
rn institute" ~" D'ut"at and he indie
p.ud.n,n l"ngu" 'urmiitee had refused
10 a. 80 ~" coUTt- IN behalf 81 Harding
t. Wa conceded that senator AgHew >
only purpor" wiz 80 keep Independence
I.tlrla vote .Way from Mr. SAKE
julius VI Nrv"r appeared for senator
Ngnaw and for John ] Harding and
Charles \ carey. Independence League
delegates who saw Ih.'y were kept out
81 then -r1t- IN the Convention by fraud
N!r MAYER said that IN four election dIs-
rriris IN the Tw"nty-uInth Assembly
distract Ia which Nr Shean lives. there
are only twelve lnd"u"ud"nr" l4agu"rs
rurou..,l nHt that fourteen votes wer"
rnunt"d ~ ~" priInar."-. and they we're
AL for san. d"l.gat-- Mr. MAYER de-
Jared that Of "a" enrolled laagu"r- four
had moved ul' of the district and three
md 'hav had voted for Harding and
Iarry IN" convention seated the other
Delegates uIf JuS'i'" Me- ali ordered
Harding aud Carey seated
~ j. an InIGuitou- and manufactured
contest sad Mr. Shrarn ~ an affidavit
IN. court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
Crop.e, win. sui, for client.

Police Commissioner James & Cropsey
was the PLAINTIFF attorney in a case tired
before Justice Kapper in the Queens
county supreme Court on the day that
Mayor Gaynor appointed him Comm,s-
-ioner The jury Yesterday handed IN a
sealed verdict awarding $4,000 dana ges
To Duncan Macdonald a. guardian for his
son. Roderick Macdonald, : years old.
against the New York. Queens County and
suburban Electric Railway. 4 year ago,
while crossing Jamaica avenue. in Rich
mond Hill. the boy was struck 10y a trolley
car and his left arm was 50 badly injured
that amputa ton was necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
SHr'S IuPORrED 4 M SBtND.
u-r letter came Tee Late 90 Insure
mat NObOdy Eise Gets Him.
william Williams. ComnIss OF
!nnigrr ION. r.c".NsI Yesterday this
letter = 5reSs"d 20 him

William Williams. Commissioner Of
lnlnigrr ION. r'.c"NeI vesterlIy this
letter S3reSs"i 20 him
'E.r ENEN I am q gif - - wears ~
age 4 orphan aII 40 on" - protect me
'cIug men from Nv old home GaiIoia
Ngsirra has wrote me Il would send MN
% It,ksi 4 ENper-..- 10 would come here -
MARI mo l- = about - Years OF age yery
I.aliivari = ShoefnAker ~ irads Sc have
worked 1.l Nv Iif~ time for Nv own eIizi
enc" veg up 900" - provide lot m.
ha,n -a,ad enough Money to comply with
Do Conditions and have -Snd him "a
ttBr 'n,kr' ~itn 80 ~ 10 fash and he -
due hor" tpmOrroV Nundav Tho nd On the
- Na'"rIAnd from Nutw"rpen Now !
heard from h. relatives here that Il ne
Gomez - them they vail not allow nm 20
MARI me therefore I app.al - your
Nubl. hearth 20 hello ne ~ fhts Ease h.
artarlug nin On his arrival and telegraph
20 ru. and / will ,onl. ant yuu Gentlemen
stall r.i- - ia tho bounds Of Marriage
a. he Island
90" Ha4yanlr F.Lhar ~ rSward Won by
Oh ltrug ufoTtuuaf" orphan and vour
D,.I."-.' servant
Ia" Cpnmission"r thought he would
Iu' n" justified m giving the nam. - the
spuug wOmau ~. might have done
-u'u"thlug for her II she had mentioned
the name 81 The Young man The Nad"r
Irud got ~ las evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
1HirFTEuRS CONTRITTON.
t.Ne> himself J'p After stunning Over hey
Who Can't NE Feund.

George Roth 81 so East lSith street. n
chauffeur. went up TO the Morrisania
police station Yesterday afternoon 10 Civ
himself up.
lie told Lieut. Place that he had just
run down an eleven-year-ol boy. but
that he couldn't Ssy what had become 81
tIa boy He said as ne was driving north
on Prospect avenue and crossing ISoth
street = boy ran ont from a crowd directly
IN the path Of the machine
Roth said he was struck by the mud
guard and knoCked down. Roth Jumped
from hl- seal 90 sec how badly the boy
was hurt. but the youngsier Jumped ont
os Ro'h's way and scampered on up the
street
Roth said that he chased him M Pros
poet avenue 10 The next corner and around
the corner where the hoy ducked into an
areaWay and escaped Roth said he
searched tho basement and house, aroused
The neighborhood hut was unable 70 find
no boy, 80 the only thing no could do was
10 come to tho station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

Certainly not was the reply We
don't want to attack any one whose
political record has been so good We
should probably have our trouble for our
pains our political policy has hen
carefully thought out. and II wall bear
some fruit More than forty women
have volunteered as watchers and have
been assigned 10 two of the toughest
districts ia the 'City-ths Third and the
Eighth. Then, again. we have been
fortunate IA interesting some 81 our
friends who own automobiles Mrs
Frederick Nathan il going down IN hers
20 carry sandwiches and fruit 20 the
watchers and 30 II Mrs Brannon and Mrs
ChadbOuTn"
Everything - going beautifully.
went on Mrs Batch Even Ida Tarbell
wrote that she would be glad 20 watch
for Ia n IL wasn't that she expected 20 be
out of town. But you don't knOw boz
| dread II all. | hate all the fuss and
noise 81 IL Besides | want 70 60 down
TO ShOrnham 10 see my granddaughtsr
I haven't seen her for three weeks. and
she has learned to walk In the interval
Why. Mrs. De Forrest said she hardly
know her when she went down the c'hef
day
But why do you do all this II you don't
like to- she was asked
Mrs Blatrh sighed. cant help H.
she said. 1t IL in the blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
" ~ RBiN SrEEL CtRS.
Iir.r 10, for New yeris 80 Delivered TO
o..

PM BUsG. oct % The first lot VI
aiI -teel suburban coaches bIilt for the
Pennsylvania Railroad company hAv.
..r-t h."n receiyed These cars have been
-'u' 90 New SOtE. where they will be-
r...I ~ The suburban service ont Of the
pauu-ylvauta station The new all steel
bufban coaches sre fifty -four feet long
Ealing eighty two people Through spe-
,lhi drug ns which have been used the
weight 1t the car has been materially
,1a'hD-
ia. .Iburban coaches have vestibule
ends aud are made entirely hrrprOOf
Heavy -'.sl girbarS running from end
20 .ui are caic'Ila ted 20 resist any shock
".ECtTuIty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
ARTEMAS WARD, JR., BEWARE!
WOMEN ARE DIGGING UP IOIR
RECORD AT AIBiNI.

ssif-supporters TO Tw1s All the 5000
Voters About the Assemblyman From
the Twenty.rfth Sandwiches for All
the Forty watchers AZ the Polls.
More than a hundred Self Supporters.
headed by Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Mira Tse DeForesL Elizabeth Cook.
the Cornell orator. and Alberta Hill. the
young Australian spellbindeT. met last
night At - East Twenty second street
and decided the details OF their cam
paign against Artemas Ward. Jr.. Re
publican candidate for the Assembly Ia
the Twenty -fifth district.
Every person present received bunch
OF yellow handbills at the top OF which
Republicans are urged In big black letters
to vote a split ticket and help defeat
Artemas Ward. JT.. because his record
In tho Legislature shows he has no faith
In the voters. no care for the interests Of
the citizens Of this city. no comprehension
that he 10 but representative OF the
people" Fifteen reasons for voting
against Mr.. Ward are enumerated. They
consist Of statements regarding his votes
on tenement house. direct primary and
woman suffrage bills and various bills
Public Service Commission.
This IL all very well so far as il goes
ssid Mrs. Batch. but IL is merely he
ginning. Three Of our best women
lawyers are going to spend every day
until election in Libraries going over the
Assembly Journal and making record
OF Mr.. Wards position on every issue
before the Legislature. The material
obtained in tins way will bs used by our
speakers in the evening
The speaking begins tonight and goes
on every night until after election she
continued. Mrs. Belmont. MIR John
Winter Brannan. Mrs 7 d. Chadbo,rne
Jr Miss Clara Sp-nc. and Mrs Milton
BarKer have contributed automobiles for
the speakers Our first platform will be
IN front Of rho Republican headquarters
In West Fourteenth street From there
We 90 10 the Democratic Headquarters
ia the same district. then 30 the Rspub-
liCan Club IN Iwenty-sevI1lth street and
last To the Hotel Breslin. | think We shall
be able TO get some ideas across TO the
voters that will make Mr.. Ward remember
our existence. But we are not going 10
confne ourselves io street corner oratory
Miss Cook has complied from the registry
lists complete roll Of the more than 100
Republican voters in the district our
agents VIII call upon every one 81 these
voters within The next two weeks and
urge him 20 vote against MIR Ward
We are not making woman sufTrn..
our only issue, you must remember
stress will he laid on the other objections
10 Mr.. Ward as representative 81 'ha
people ~ this district
Are Won going 90 helm in the campaigu
against Senator Agnsw - -h" was asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
OIL 0INDAL ~ EENS.
Z ompiToIlrT Won't Pay Gresser's Gem.
Tpl.siOner's sons ISIlIs.

'pmp' roller Prem dergls' intends 10
re -Urn~'hing 10 saw IN the states in
r.rigltr0n e Borough President 6re~-s.r
- pus~ns Ne has hold rp bIlls h'uo'Ini-
NJ 20 ~ 725 pad for OIL for sprinkIing the
futradlm roads of Oue'us Mr. Prem
ci"rrnst avs that not only vas oil sup
ulIni % the city by ! Il VI Dunn. son Of
Mr. Gr.-..r'- Commissioner Of Public
Works for rDid- ghich were torn Ip n
'"v iIy- after they wsf" supposed 10 10
.,ItuhI"i put als0 mat while the stand
80 on Company rad greed 10 furnish
A. BOO DI tor tl1I' y cents y gallon ron
tracts had ue.r made With Young Dunn
at prices ranging from 81 10 10 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
rnr.. Rirn snoeusLer.. VII. piled

BROCKroN. Mass Oct. - The wills
81 three Brockton shoe manufacturers
di-ph-,nR 81 estates aggregating o.. lis. 400
were filed IN the Probate court to-day
capt Robbins Il. Grover. who died last
July left ts00. 90 Ia his wife. Mary L.
Grover
Fred Packard senior member ~ the
firm ~ Packard A Field. who died Last
Nav left $50 On n his family and brothers
Albert Barrows ~ Leonard A BAR
rowh. Who died last August left t7s 900
20 relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
"HIS MAJESTY" A REAL SCARE
MOI ~ TO orr IP ND SAY
ROOSII tNTS No GROIN.
state Committee InraSN IIsI Of 1850
nN RrPUbliran> FROM & ~. NeUnG
IlttIrIon Means 10 Represent G'OIonrI
In ConErr.s Buldin. Trade for Mn.

just why rho Republican managers
we're - HnNious 90 pul. S"9arpr EhhI
loot into IN" cIwra ga cam" an yes
'erday Somebody - rp.s" and balance
VAS needed - tell the voters that cot
Roosevelt du"-nr vent 80 l." "A dictate.
~ a king S"untnr Pupt Wa willing 20
say the piece here ~ New ! crk n"
called an stat" Chairman Prentice ves-
rarday and thov talked over he speech
he senator Is 10 make al 'h' Manhattan
Ca-lno ncNt FRIDAY nigh
his king business a. he delicate
subject was referred - broadly up ia
Wez' thirty ninth street. had begun 10
agltato even the cheerful Nj Prentice
~ first D. Mas rlknr - "a bully good Johc.
rnea,v. with iuno,er' hlmor. hIt when
county chaIrmrn began 20 come around
esklus Prentice ., John Hutchinson.
director or IN" -ucI.rr-' bgr'au. what
the --latest inrrlhgcucr was from 'God's
anntn,cl ar whs' orders his mhir-'v-
had for the upI"r pros uN'~ OF how RI"
Ang and the Jester wrrr agreeing Ocar'
and bells were handed rn Juh Hedges he
Col Roosevelt hmsalG. why the cam
paign managers began - g't nervous
stop was pat 20 lmpulsiyo wIr'Iclsm- on
tue par bl IlAf univ l'I''f AAAh y y" ~
hands mp with "a Sipilaut Ssshh' when
up-Sta'ers dropped Ia
Suppose y ~a~ reasoned. that the
common peopl" leaned heir ears against
such fooli-hur-s. \ jose was Iest but
some hero mi sh' be- win a sense oi hImor
- Inperisct - 80 u,u'Hr What Hedges
had been growing ap aud doIu 'ho
state. wha' hal b"eu slkrd about among
the rural leaders should they let the
nonsense take care II itself. trv ~ laugh
y down 81 90 \ "un-'ryatty" Sat rS'nau
e. squelCh n sOlemnlV' The Sta'" com
mittee tiRurvd that waF rasa Tor
solemn -QurlrhUE and they Eeit appeal !
ing to Senator Root
So the Senator sat with Prentice vcstar-
day and wondered on loud how rcnple /
could get SlCh fantastic notions about /
Mr. Roosevelt He CD.ldn believe that F.,
y was a subject - serious consideration /
Theodore ROpssr eli tO,' we'll To- think |
that Mr. Roosevelt could entertain de !
NJ gns untri'ndlv 20 fhs Republic Further /
more hr "A, .ony ,u,ed TIA, he uppuSI- |
ion 20 the Colonel Was drCiInuE
After senator Root l-.it NaIrInan .
Prentice and stat felt So guod that " hen !
one with a v"arninE for the latest ia /
u inerAri"s went UP To- John Hutchinson .
and said Hey. John Where's ~" King /
% be- next THURSDAY night nobody !
ra'sed r"proyIng rucc-
Mr. Root y - hIut"l. will not tax |
about ROos"l ELI Of tho republic alone !
lie will have -omc'hin, To- sav about !
shoes and ships and re4IUg wiN. thai -. I
The Pavne Aldrich 'crF. and ah1u, -"
life and sar"hCrn" works II Henry !, /
Stimsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

TiERr H'TrE. Ind oct - Samuel
James. aged q. Wa struck 10y hated
ball N game AZ fanEi"r. small town
norm u Terrr IIautc, Yesterday and died
? d. -dav from fractured skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

No change has been made In Col Roose
vefs itinerary. After speaking in
Rochester on the night Of October IS the
Colonel will come TO this city TO get ready
for the big run around on the following
Monday night. when he viii attempt 20
talk IA nine halls all the way from I6Sth
stree, and Third avenue down to Grand
and Orchard streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

n" United Cplored Democracy SAYS
the Republicans mover intended to free
she slave. and that it u time this notion
wa corrected. The organization ~ send
ing oti Leaflets which say that II negroes
don't vote for Dix they will show that
they haven't sense enough To- vote for
anything