davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

and this current has been more mark
ed during the past few days, but this
has been most noticeable in the north
ein part of the state while he has got
to get delegates from the south part
to win. The north part of the state
is the biggest in area but the south
part is the biggest in delegates The
five southern counties OF Addison,
Windsor, Rutland, Bennington and
Windham, have a majority OF the del
egates in the Republican state con-
ventior
Mr.. Batchelder has heen making
steady gains and it will not be
strange if he leads Dr. Mead by the
third ballot 1t appears certain that
Dr.. Mead's strength has been greatly
oyerestimated but he should have a
fair following that will undoubtedly
be loyal and active.
Mr.. Batchelder will have Benning-
ton and Windham counties practically
solid and some delegates from at
( least seven or eight of the other coun-
ties. 1t at first appeared probable
/ that Batchelder would lose a few del
egates in this county owing to previ-
Gus pledges made to other candidates
and to some other contributing causes
but county pride and patriotism has
cometo his aid and there is every rea-
son to expect that all the delegates
from the county will be for Mr.. Bat
chelder.
If Fleetwood has an overwhelming
lead on the first ballot he will gain
enough on the second or third to get
the nomination but while he will
doubtless easily lead on the first bal
lot his margin is not likely to be
large enough to make his victory as.
sured If Fleetwood cannot win on
he first few ballots Mr. Batchelders
recognized ability and standing
should give him tie nomination.
Uncertainty is added to the whole
situation too by the certainty that
With a large proportion Of the dele
gates unpledged, there are sure to
De votes cast for Frank l.. Greene, c
W. Gates and NJ. J. Hapgood and at
any moment after the first ballots
there are likely to be desperate eff
forts to stampede the convention to
either Greene or Gates.
When anybody tells you that the
contest is over and the result assur
ed, advise him not to take much stock
in rainbows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

The Banner prints today the par
Jiculars of a great service, that Theo-
lore n. Vail, head of the big tele-
phone and telegraph combination is
lbout to start for young men in this
state Mr.. Vail is a Vermonter whose
acme is at Lyndon in Caledonia coun-
y where he owns great estate
which he uses in advancing the agri-
ultural interests of the section. With
conditions as they are now and as
hey seem certain to continue, farm
ng offers the very best opening in
he country for a young man OF aver
Ige ability, but the state has had no
school where the rudiments of ordin-
larry commonsense farming We're
taught. The state agricultural col
lege trains experts and teachers in
various lines but does not train young
men for the actual business # farm
ing. Mr. Vail has now provided a
way and It ought to prove a tremen-
dous benefit to the coming generation.
Mr., Vail deserves and will receive
the thanks OF the entire state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
MAYOR CHARGES GRAFT
Burke Makes Accusation Against De-
partment Of Charities

Burlington. W., June 6.-At a live.
ly meeting OF the board OF aldermen
tonight Mayor Burke preferred char.
ges of graft, mismanagement. etc,
against the department OF charities
and primarily-against Supcrinten.
dent Charles Harrington OF the poor
farm. The mayor said that immoral
conditions prevailed among the In.
mates in the institution. Mayor
Burke also made a sensational charge
of graft against Or T.. r. McSwoouey
leading physician and member of the
board OF charities being based ON a
charge made by the physicians fol
professional services for Policeman
Ryan while in the hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
FUNERAL OF MRS HARRINGTON
Held Friday Afternoon From Her
Late Home in SALISBURY

The funeral of Nellie A. Rice. wife
of j. Perle Harrington, was held from
her late home In SALISBURY Friday
At o'clock, Rev. W. w. Bmnk ofici.
ating. Besides her husband and par.
ents she leaves her eight weeks old
daughter. Dorothy S. three sisters
and three brothers.
Mrs. Harrington was member of
the Methodist church at South Shafts
bury and at one time was member
OF the choir and a member of the Ep.
worth League. Mrs Harrington was
a graduate of the North Bennington
high school in the class of 1907. When
the Bennington Grange was organized
she was a charter member
The bearers We're George Clark and
Wheeler Rice of Bennington and
Horace Galusha Of SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
ANY ONE WITH INDUSTRY

and economy can make livelihood. "
(sir John lubbock Life insurance
guarantees this livelihood for your
family II YOU do not live to earn and
save, and It saves tt for YOU II YOU
live. National Life Insurance Co
Montpelier. VI Mutual) Earle s
kinsley Agent, Rutland, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

day evening, June 16, a campfire will
be held in Armory hall under the aus
pices of Brooks Post No. 10.
A reception by the retiring officers
of the Women's Relief Corps assisted
by Department Commander Franklin
and staff will be held at the Pavilion
parlors the evening of June 10 from
s to 10 o'clock, to which are invited
all members Of the Grand Army OF
Republic, Sons of Veterans and their
friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
SONS OF VETERANS TO MEET
Twenty-elghth Annual Encampment
To Be Held in Montpelier

Montpelier June S.-The twenty
eighth annual encampment Of the
Vermont division, Sons Of Veterans,
u. S. A., will be held June 1917. The
division council will meet in the eve
ming of June Is and examine the
books OF the division secretary-treas-
urer at the Montpelier house. Thurs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
Card Of rhanks

To all who assisted us in our late
bereavement and to all who sent
lowers we wish to express our sin.
cere thanks.
J. Perle Harrington.
Jessie A. Harrington,
l.. w. Harrington,
Robt. Rice and Family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
GAIN FLESH AND
STRENGTH IN SUNNI Err
unA On ping OF LrsA 10 Gull ,ssa
smsls6s uMou

The best chance for those who are
weak and run down TO build up the
system aud gain flesh aud strength
is during the summer time. The best
tonic and body builder for such con.
ditIons h Father Johns Medicine hc.
cause of It's pure and wholesome.
nourishing food elements and because
OF it's freedom from alcohol or dan.
gerous, weakening stimulants Rem.
ember that Father Johns Medicine
has history OF half century OF sue.
cess as tonic and body builder Civ
ing flesh and strength to those who
are weak aud run down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
T7 j,;JlEIxz

Here is q gentle, never. falling
laxative which works upon the
liver and bowels without gripping or
causing nausea or a WORKOUT feel
ing aiterward.
1t does not upset the entire sys-
TEN. causing loss OF appetite great
inconvenience and distress. but IL
acts like nature acts and You can
take Il any time during the day or
night II Is one OF the best rene
dies Of the great American Drug
gists Syndicate Of 10000 druggists.
and entirely unlike any other Taxa
i've. In fact vt 20 a reputable
physicians prescription Il Is the
best laxative known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
TMo nIllllnn nntllcs

Of Perry Davis painkillcr sold every ycar
This wonderful household rmcdy stops IA
pain Of spmins, burns or llui liricvr'
fhUuwhtism 10 netriua. D. cuus cnii.
orlng1, collie, tiArfhWA Thlm lhtiu
a boS " CA your shUlvg1 iu-t nrv. adf f.
DE e VI uf trouble. Ihe new a1e ift
ie y 0.s. aud there Is ais0 Gle .1c. sisu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

Al subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
THE EVENING BANNER

Subscription Rates
Per year $500
Per month .26
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

entered at the ostofilce. Bennington.
VI, Dec. IL, 1908, as second class
mail matter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
1t Is an Internal Disease and Requires
an Internal Remedy.

The cause of rheumatism and kin
dred diseases is an excess of uric
acid in the blood. TO cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed i'm excessive
quantities. rheumatism is an internal
disease and requires an internal RENE
dy. Rubbing with Oils and Liniments
Will not cure, affords only temporary
relief at best, causes you to delay this
proper treatment, allows the maiady
to get firmer hold on YOU Lniments
may ease the pain, but they will no
more cure rheumatism than paint
Will change the fibre of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered n per-
feet and complete cure which is call
ed "Rheumacide." Tested in hundreds
of cases. 1t has effected the most mar
Velous cures; we believe it will cure
you. Rheumacide gets at the Joints
from the inside" sweeps the poisons
out of the system, tones up the stom-
ach regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes YOU we'll all over. Rhcu-
macide strikes the root of the dis
ease and removes its cause" This
splendid remedy is sold by druggists
and dealers generally at SOC and 81
bottle. In tablet form at % and soc
a package. Get a bottle today Book
let free If you write to Bobbitt Chem
ical Co., Baltimore, Md Trial bottle
tablets 25c by mail. For sale by LAU-
RENS DRUG co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

pastors from 1876 to 1907. period
Of thirty-onc years. but did church
ever enjoy the ministry Of three more
devoted, consecrated and sanity men?
1t would be pleasure to- write of
DIR. j. ID. Pitts. who. under God,
wrought so wisely, faithfully and per-
serVingly for twenty-seven years to
build up the cause at Laurens but he
would not have anything written and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

old city. He was Il regular attendant
upon the State Convention for many
years. Pastor Thayer's mother still
lives to bless his home and to rejoice
in the continued usefulness and grow
ing influence of her only child.
The members OF the Convention will
appreciate living few days in the
midst of noble people such as are
now found in Laurcns. They will en-
JOY the COMFORTS oi the beautiful house
OF worship and as they think OF the
days of Tin" little wooden building that
band i'll the years gone by, let us lift
our hearts in thanksgiving and raise
our voices in an "Ebenezer, hitherto
hath the Lord helped us" This beau
tiful house built by His people and Civ
ell TO God. with its recent improve
ments, cost $4,000 1t will seat about
200 people comfortably. The thirteen
Sunday school rooms will amply &c
commodate this school which was or
ganiZed March 20, 1877, and which is
one OF the best to be found anywhere.
Brother c. II, Roper IS the believed
superintendent.
This .plcuIid chnrch NOV I've ~
membership of aoo rho lort o..o.i,
ticnal report shows that the church
contributed for the year ending with
Sgptcn.bor loIo %ooa" ,,, an ,,r,.
poses or mi, o,no,n, S2Sl0oy ,.,,
aivcn for miesiops o,d ho,,o,,,l,,,,,.,
and cIiacts losto,od ,,,. ,,,o C,,r,.,,,,;,,,,
That is q romorl.,lIn sro,.;,u ASA
tbocn ,vho y,o,.o ,,r,,,.,,,, ,, ~
y?niyntiou of tbn cbrrch So,to,,l.o,.
10. 1876 could moi Inv tho v.Daos,
strctch of ,ho imooir,,ior ro,.o
sccn cuch r,su,t. Gh,u r. ,,
ih,go wa.i.?E ,N,sa ,,i,, ,,o,,,,.,,.,.
Hho formed the "h,,rcb th.t INV, .,..,s,
have hcon mon ma woman of ,r,o,
faih anl WHO Knows how c,o..lv
related are thc works of thi,. d,y 80
| the faith of that day of small n,i,,.. .
! God only knows
This brief sketch docs scont iu.,ic,
! to the faithful men and women of tho
/ past so many of thom now rnc.ino
| from thrir rabcrg OF their faith thoi,
PRAYER, their hopes their disopuoint-
ments. their STRUGGLES their dave or
gladncss-of the men who preached
and labored. who We're cast down but
not DESTROYED. Of these faithful rcopIo
who laborcd together and into whose
labors We of today enter. the fruits
of whose labors we enjoy. much more
might be said. but time and space fail
us.
in closing let us write the names of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

Ihe state Baptist convention meets
IN LaurenS th'S Week. hnee'ihs mere
fior the Hrst tihe. Many umeS nave
the delegates TO the state convention
pasSeo 'nrouSh Laurehs ehroute TO
3the anifoa' iheetlNg' iof II mas Deen
entertained III towns on every SIDE
SNe"oerFE' GREENWOOD Anderson
NreehSlhe' 9ParlahDu'S' uhloh' Nhes-
yer burh'S tneSe years La"rehs has
&peeh growing the Baptlsts mere nave
Dceh 4"IeI'y iehSthehihS lhe co'oS ana
EsCrcns'heniilS the STAKES. Like most
#oi '"e 'o"hS III South Nafollha Lau-
h 1eAS ha" maze rapld Stfldes "ithih
ohe past lIteeh years ana today II is
: ONO Vi 'he DeS' ana ilosS Su""'ahiIaI
coihmercia centers in the state. 1T
'"' ~
%
9''' '"' ''''''S 'o""'' "'
h"P''s'S nave Deeh WORKING IN iau-
'e SINCE iS""' "Heh t"e NlliaSo WAS
h'"oe up OF lew hnhoreu souls 1t
S S"'" 'h"' rev. N. w. iioGSc" was,
pe'Hai"' 'he IfSt haptist preacher to
make an impression on the colhmun-
w. ne WAS an e%ce!icht man, proml-
"el. III HIS cay ana ne lcit behlnd
o'eSaeu "'e'''orS III Ihe re&;oh now
SoNeIeo ny hourehs' ApoeVllie' Green
Moo" anu Ne"perVS counties. Mr.
'''"e'' '''" d 'heeNIS III 'he village
-,
4" S'N 9"P'iSihS' Not iohS alterward'
III 1901 church Was constituted with
''''',''''S' ne ""pp'ieu Ihe chufch
' ''ne' pre"oh'''S once month.
ne n"r''S's III 'to"e early DAYS were
PEI ini''eo 10 use the mousse OF
"o'""'p VI 'ne r'eSoS to'i"hS' VINO
"''o"u' " "''ons ana i''!i"ehliai
me early records of the Baptists of
''aurehS are lost, AND those few men,
Ders VINO knew mnch of the early
'slruseles OF our people here, have
'ois since passed away. The first
mousse OF worship, n small wooden
p"liuihs' Whlch stood not far from the
present Deautlful structure, was erect
eu ABOUT lSoo. me minutes of the
heedS 'isiVer Assoclau'on as far back
ds 1891 mention this church among
Vhose represented In that body. In
some capacity the following ministers
pre'cheu ior the niue HOOK In those
early years some as pastors, others
do supply perhaps some as passing
'iSi'o's' 'olh d. barnett .. Z. GiTens,
d. carson l. H. "hrham' D. NJ. Z.
ire"her'
Up 10 looo lhere is no connected
'eNoiue" i'iStorS Oh the church; nut
"oiheno" IhrouBh these years the
'nuich "'eu against great odds. Ihe
past ""'''i''er 'he eoitor OF me courier
"'e' aI oiii'oh springs New YORK,
iori'er pastor OF the presbyterian
.nui'" III i'"urehS' rev. Ut. Edihuhd
"''''' "o" re'ireu Ohlteu o'ales
N'i'S cH"Pl"h'' WHO mas relilafKa-
"'' ''e"r reool'ec'loil OF piaces' per-
"o''S ana events "A NUMBER oil years
p'oN'ouS 'o Ihe NlVh war ne was pas
WI III i'""'ci's' re reCaiieu many OF
'"e '"'''iI'eS ol 'he N''Iago ana county
anu 'o"'" SPo"h oi tle men cI that
A'"ei"''o"' "cqu"'htahccs ana FRIENDS
-" "' ''"'S'"'|' me i""'llV names
VI '""i"o"' h"ii' "a'lS' lEDN' Harle'
surrey narrow harNSdaie' smell were
90 i"'''',''r 10 'n'S rc'i'"rkaDly wen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
MRS. WILLIAM M,NAIR BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. William McNair,
who died suddenly of apoplexy at her
home, 112 Twelfth avenue, Paterson,
took place from st. Joseph's Church,
that city, this morning. The deceased
vas a lifelong resident of Paterson,
where she was born sixty-seven years
ago, and was the daughter of the late
John Powers, whose father was
teacher in Maynooth College, Ireland
coming to America in 1898. Mrs. Nc
Nair, with her sister, Miss Margaret
Powers, were among the first pupils to
enter ST. Elizabeth's College, when 1T
was first founded, and the latter, Miss
Margaret, upon the completion of her
education, became a Sister of Charity,
being known in religion as Sister Re
gina The deceased is survived by
husband and six children, James,
Charles and William, and the Misses
Julia and Regina McNair and Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Quigley, of this city.
The three sons and three nephews of
the deceased acted as pall-bearers. the
interment took place in the family plot
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
SONS DEATH is HEAVY
BLOW TO MRS. DONOHUE.

Frustrated by the sudden death of her
son, Mrs Patrick j. Donohue, wife OF
the captain of No. IS Engine Company
is today in critical condition, while
Captain Donohue is broken up over his
latest bereavement. Eighteen months
ago he lost his little son George, )
years, who died from the effects of
spilling boiling pot of tea over NM
self, Will his other son, William, died
about two years before that
Al, whose death occurred at the
family residence, n Fairmount avenue,
Saturday, the twenty sixth anniversary
of the death of his grandfather was
16 years old, popular among his play
mates and was looking forward to an
other successful season for the Fair
mount baseball team, of which he was
pitcher. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at St Joseph s
Roman Catholic Church. and interment
will be. made at the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14

sessed by the Essex surrogate was set
aside. Between the time of the assess
ment in the Nelson case and that IN
this present case, Mr.. McCarter con-
tinued, the Legislature had attempted
to change the law, and the exact ques-
ton raised in the present controversy
is whether the effect of this change
has been to overcome the force of the
courts decision in the Nelson case, re-
1ieving stocks from liability to a col
lateral inheritance tax.
After reviewing the history of the
collateral tax law in this State Mr..
McCarter considered his first ground
of attack upon the act, which was that
it must fall, because at the time the
assessment was made there was no
machinery provided for the imposition
of the tax. Argument upon this point
was based upon the construction to be
given.
Mr.. McCarter's next point was that
the amendment of 1906 had not affected
the situation, because it is, in fact, un-
constitutional. His first ground of at
tack on the amendment was that the
title does not disclose the fact that it
provides for a general transfer or sue
cession tax. The attorney declared that
such tax differs wholly from the tax
provided for in the act of 1894, as is
manifested by the Nelson and other
cases in which the distinction is taken
between general transfer or success
sion tax and legacy tax, or limited
succession tax. Mr. MoCarter held that
there was another defect in the act, in
it's failure to disclose any purpose to
tax legacies passing by the wills of
non-resdents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
OBITUARY
JOSEPH A. DONOHUE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Joseph Aloysius Dono-
hue, the 16year-old son of Patrick j.
and Anna l.. Donohue, who died of
heart disease Saturday, will be held
from his parents, home, II Paramount
avenue, tomorrow morning. A requiem
mass will be celebrated in st. Joseph's
r. c. Church. Interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Joseph A. Donohue was born in New
ark, and was popular student at st.
Joseph's Parochial School, which he at
tended. He was a member OF the
Knights of st. Joseph, connected with
the church. In addition to his parents,
he leaves three sisters, Rose, Mary and
Helen, and three brothers, James, Wal
ter and Edward. Hugh Towey, George
Cosgrave, Peter Reegen, Edward Shan
non and James Guidera, classmates,
will act as bearers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when Sbur meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do it's work
it is because it cannot
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head aches
and the sourness of mouth every MORN
ing makes you hate your breakfast,
when dreams and nightmare assail you,
don't give UP the fight.
This is the appeal of nature. and it
should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries and un-
der-done cooking are some of the causes
of the stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into it.
If such food be poisonous 1t affects
the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
a full meal easily without material
assistance from the stomach. They will
restock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed They build up the
blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath
belching. stomach and bowel trouble
and quickly restore natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of food in
the stomach or in glass vial without
aid of the human digestive apparatus.
The methods of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods of Nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a mea
one of these little tablets when it en-
ters the stomach mingles with the
juices. attacks the food and digests it
1t removes the fermented and decayet
mass lying stagnant there and ease.
the stomach at once.
1t is wholly a question for you t.
solveN Your druggist will furnish Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets SOC the box
or send US yorr name and address ant
we will send you q trial package free
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuar
I! Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-14
ROOSEVELT IN
HUNTING TOGS
Upon ARRIVAL
khartOum Gives Him Rousing
Reception-Quits Palace to
Meet Wife and Daughter.

f. KHARTOUM, March 4.-Colonel
Roosevelt and his party arrived mere
at o'clock this afternoon. The for
mer President of the United States re-
ceived a most hattering reception.
The steamer Dal, upon which the
American members of the Smithsonian
African scientific expedition made the
trip from Gondokoro, was delayed
somewhat by the unusually turbulent
waters of the White Nile, but the
party was able to keep within one hour
of the scheduled time for arrival here.
Earlier in the day the staff of the
Sirdar, Major General Sir Francis Win
gate, had proceeded up the river in a
launch to meet the Dal and extended
the first formal greeting to the dis
tinguished visitor. The officials were
taken on board the steamer and es-
corted their guest into the town,
Whesn the Dal was sighted the
American, British and Egyptian flags
could be made out flying above the
vessel. AS the sturdy craft, putting and
turned her nose into the har-
Dor the thousands on shore We're quick
to recognize the figure OF Colonel
Roosevelt standing on the bridge. He
WAS dressed Ill MIAMI llunliH6 obil
and wore a white helmet. Surround
ing him were the members of the Sir
dar's staff. Recognition of the Ameri-
can was the signal for burst of
cheering that continued as the vessel
slowly found her pier Colonel Roose-
Welt acknowledged the greeting, rails
ing his hat repeatedly. and smiling.
A steam. launch filled with newspaper
correspondents, who had been sent hsre
from all parts of the world, accompa-
MED the Dial in the last part of the trip.
Upon the pier Colonel Roosevelt was
pressed by an enormous and enthusias-
tic crowd, all anxious for the nearest
possible view of the American, but his
escort saved him from any possible dis
comfort, He was at once escorted to
the palace of the sirdar, at the steps of
which he was received by the high
sudan officials.
At the palace Colonel Roosevelt re-
ceived all of the higher officials of the
government, alter which tea was
served. The stay at the palace was
brief, Colonel Roosevelt hurrying away
to the railway station to meet Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
who were expected at o'clock. He
reached the station in time to meet
them as their train arrived.