davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
WEATHERMAN FORCED
TO SEEK SECLUSICN
ONLY RANCHERS HAVE GOOD
WORD FOR HIM
Downpour Which Means Millions to
Fruit and Vegetable Growers
Mars New Years Day
Celebrations

Weather Forecaster Wollaber closed
his desk late yesterday afternoon with
a slam which Jared the office and rat
tied the windows.
II know it's too bad" said he. "and
I'm sorry that New Years day is
going to be spoiled by an all-day
rain, but / can't help it. If l could
would"
Then. as the telephone beat an ac-
companying tattoo to the rain drops
on the window pane, Wollaber fur
lively passed out into the hall to hail
the first elevator.
On the way down, however, VOLTA
ber said that the storm was just what
was needed by the ranchers and that
it covered the entire Pacific coast, the
northern Rocky mountain region and
portions of the Missouri and Missis-
sipp valleys.
The downpour, beginning early
Thursday evening continued all day
Friday with small hope of clear skies
before Sunday. Yesterday was a typi-
cal Los Angeles rainy day. Small riv-
ers flowed through many of the prin-
cipal streets and in places on Seventh
street improvised bridges were neces-
sary. Every person who was obliged
to be out at night either hurried along
under the lee of the tall buildings or
stood beneath protecting awning.
For the first time in several years,
Pasadena's tournament of roses, the
one event of which the easterner
hears more than of all other Southern
California fixture attracting COM
bined, probably will be marred. There
is small comfort in wading ankle deep
through puddles even to witness the
famous floral parade, and Wollaber
holds out not the slightest ray of
hope.
But among the orange ranchers and
vegetable growers-at least among
those who did not contemplate an ex-
eursion to the Crown city-there is
great rejoicing. To them the down.
pour means millions of dollars.
Truck gardeners say that the rain
could not have come more opportune-
ly, as they will not have to pick their
vegetables until Monday. The rain
fall for this year has been one of the
heaviest of the past thirty years-7.S0
inches having fallen to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
MERRY CROWDS
EXTEND HANDS
TO YEAR 1910
PASSING OF TIME MARKED BY
GAY SCENES
CAFES, STREETS AND THEATERs
ARE CROWDED
observances of Season Manifest in
the Downtown Districts, Where
Noise and Gayety Reign
Supreme
****%*&&&4&%&%~*&~@ =

\ \ \ < < ! ! \ : ! < ! ! ! \ / ]. ! !.
< torrent of rain marked the \
< dying of the old year in Los An \
< geles. Great Inconvenience was /
\ caused to late pedestrians, and in !
< many instances street car traffic 4
< was interfered with. Portions of !
4 the downtown streets flowed YER /
Z liable rivers, and i'm making their !
\ way to the cars the late celebra- I
/ tors were in many instances COM /
< PEELED to wade into water far !
! over their shoe tops. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
10 Hold Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. building at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for Harold Beal, a
member of the association who died
last week. Mr. Beal was an active
member of the association for a num-
ber of years and was the organizer of
the famous association quartet. He
was an alumnus of Albion college,
Michigan. and a member of the Alpha
Tau omega fraternity. d. E. Luther
will preside at the memorial services.
Addresses will be made by c. F. Gull
lion and ]. L. Graham. e. H. Emmet
will lead in prayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
plans EIaborate Annual RaII

Orange Grove lodge No. 81 of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen has made elaborate
plans for it's seventeenth annual ball
to be given tonight at Goldberg Bosley
assembly rooms, Sixteenth and Flower
streets. It will be an invitation af-
fair and free to all who attend. The
expense will be about $4,000, to be paid
by the lodge. Officials of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company will be
guests of honor,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-01
Elremen HoId Annual eaII

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 31.-Ihe mas
ouerade BAH given by the San Pedro
fire department was largely attended
this evening, the annual event being
held this year In the big Fifth street
auditorium A \ long list of prizes
were given away to the best sustained
character, the most popular couple,
the best dressed gentleman and lady
and various otherN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Bartholdt Pays Tribute to
Assistant to Washington

Unlike many other foreign officers,
Baron Steuben never returned to his
native country, but died on November
2S, 1894, true American patriot. His
burial place near Utica is known to
but few of the present generation, but
this isolation in death seems to have
been in accordance with his last wish.
Today he has been lifted from his OBJ
scure grave. His name is on the lips
|of all, and the hearts and minds of a
grateful nation revere his memory, and
why? Not only because he happened
to stand at the cradle of American in
dependence and helped nurse it to a
reality, but also because of his sterling
qualities of character, which by means
of this monument are held up as means
ing stars to this and future genera
tions."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Watch Your Temper.

A kind-hearted persons rage soon
cools when he looks into the terror.
rejecting eyes of child or a dog, and
sees what wonder, what fear, what
protest, his storm has awakened. He
sees the injustice of his display of
feeling. Each one can discover a
recipe for anger-cooling and each one
should quickly discover and speedily
apply 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
In Missouri.

Up from the Missouri woods comes
the story that at a recent camp meet
Ing the minister discoursed at length
on "A Dark and Endless HE'LL" at
the conclusion of the sermon the con-
gregation started singing: Tell Moth
er I'll Be There. st. Louis State
Democrat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
AequIrIna Real knowledge.

We begin to understand a thing
truly only after we have forgotten
that which we had studied | will
not come nearer knowing subject
SO long as will suppose that my
attitude toward 1t had been estab-
lished by learned man. In order
to know a subject thoroughly I must
approach 1t as something entirely
foreign to me.-Thoreau
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Sand Grains Travel Far.

The travels Of grains Of sand have
long been a matter Of scientific rec
ord. Years ago 1t was established
that particles picked up on the coast
Of Pas de Calais had their origin In
the rocks of Brittany, from 120 to
1870 miles distant. Another standard
fact is the discovery on the coast of
Denmark of chalk dust which un-
doubtedly came from the cliffs of
Normandy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Oh. No

Dubbs-"Was It a serious accident?"
5wiftleigh-"Not at all. Only two
pedestrians killed and the motor car
wasn't even scratched. I'm glad, too,
for had Just had 1t revarnished."-
Tit,Bits.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Between NeIahhora.

THAT thermometer | bought is a
fraud. 1t hain't brought on no ex-
traordinsry weather. you've got the
wrong idea, Peleg. A thermometer
won't act like lightning rod"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
In sunday school.

Teacher-"What happened to Lots
wife" Young America-'T suppose
Fou mean about her turning to salt,
but that looks to me like yellow
Journal story"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Patient Wnman

A woman suing for divorce says her
husband has sulked for 40 years. For
patience she ranks In Jobs class
New York Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-07
Sound Economic Sense.

It would be better to spend money
In aboiishing the slums than to spend
It In dealing with their results.-Ex.
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
NAY MAKE FIGHT
FOR CENTRAL BANK
As To WHETHER
SENATOR ALDRICH WILL
FORCE THE NATTER

VA SHINGT0N. Nov. t6.--Whether
Senator Aldrieh viii launch his cen
trail bank seheme fpr the regulation
of the coGntrFs finances at tn short
session OK Congress, Is receiving more
attention iusi at present than any
other question appertaning 10 the
Waters proeeeeil .gs on Capitol Hill.
Fredence is given Ivy parsons in execu-
tive and legislative circles that the
Senator viii, by bold, stroke, under
take 10 carry through the project. It
~iil h.. his last ehanes. at least for
two years tn deat with q Republican
Congress. The succeeding Congress
will not meet Until December. 1877,
and shR life ~ the monetary commits
sion expires tV law IN 1914.
A senator said to~day that Aldriun
would In al, probability concentrate
his influence on Congress next winter
and have careful canvass made II
learn the state of sentiment regarding
the central hank. With q fghtns
chance in, sight he would then open
the contest. There are members Of
monetary commission who believe that
Aldrich will not make the venture,
and that IL he does he Will be defeated
The man does net iise." said one ot
these members. who IL able to draw
a bin that will command that support
Of twenty five per cent of the Senate
Although the outlook To the ordl-
nary observers appears dark for the
central hank idea, strong interest CEN
tiers III il for the reason that il would
not be the first time that Aldrici Was
known 10 work a legislative miracle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
~ Little More Grape. captain

~ Little More Grape. Captain
Bragg. "-Zac harry Taylor.
This historic saving is attributed II
General Zachary TAYLOR at tn. battle
II suena Vista, February "a 1877,
When santa Anna rallied his broken
columns for IA final charge, he pre-
ripitated them With sheh force upon
the American regiments occupying the
advance that they Yielded and lei
aack IN confusion on the reserves.
IA ylcr hurried ia the critical poihs,
ordered the artillery t. face about and
gave the emphatic order, "A little
44uYa grape, Captain Erasg-2 Al ihe
ehird NoueA the MeXieans broke and
iled. The phrase siid excellent SET
vice tn the presidential campaign.
which sent Taylor t. the White House.
E,ut- All arm% officers assert that what
the general really Said was GIVE tfis
III. Captain Krasg.
The correspondent pt Nea York
paper in April. 1850. eorroborates this
version from The lips Of the captain
himself
In 1873. b45ex Il student ut law IN
Mobile, Ais. WAS ST a, mar dinner
which General then captain, Erass
attended as guest IN the course of
the evening q gentleman sitting near
filing the tatter's glass with wine a
little more grape Captain bragg.
Bragg smiled asu bowed. and then
said 1T may sat pri-e YOU to know
that that expression was never used. =
We We're surprised for all the pa
pers throughout tt7e country We're
proclairing Il. and ne asked an expia-
nation. lie proceeded u relate tn-
incidents Of the hattie. NJ this me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY MITCHELL WEBSTER
anihor fstfM Samuel Mertrfn) Of Coiane X
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company

against the wall, tore ut him blindly,
like a Wild beast, and finally getting
Philips right forearm fairly in the
grip of both hands, he snapped 1t
Ike u pipestem.
In ii moment CayIeF got round be-
hind atm ana with the crook OF his
good arm round Koseoes neck, he
succeeded in forcing him to release
his grip and Ia throwing him heavily.
AZ he iaY, IBIS body projected
through the doorNas. oat into the tun-
nei
Philip lett him huddiea there. and
went back TO the table. He found
Knscoe's flint and steel beneath his
hand. but il @as q ful minute before
he could summon his courage TO
strike light, for the differences from
Roseoe's presence here Ia the pilot
honse began u crowd upon him now.
grim and horrible. But ne struck o.
spark al last lighted the candle and
looked about.
m The reaction of relief turned him
for moment, giddy. az the glanIe
about the room convinced him that
what hs feared worst had not hap
pened But another thought occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
MCCOY IS THROUGH
WITH FOOTBALL
LAYER ACCUSED OF KILLING
WFsr NiRa.INIAN UA~ LOST
His NERVE.

CANTON. -. No,. "a The death
If captain Rudolph MAnk, of the West
Virginia University football team.
from fatal Injuries sustained ssatur
day in = GENE WITH Bethany College,
means The close - the griaron earee9
If Thomas Mccoy, Of canton. star end
Of the i}etlasg squad
Mctuy. y II" Was eNoneratrli last
night BY q eoroner's Jury ut Wheel
nag ". va. ii the charge al first
degree murder said to-day
y leel At prese III rs II I ,ad}sl 4e1 Fl
watch another game ~ faetaa!t let
alone play III ore, Whore ! hltYe never
hesitatcd to tackle an opposing PLAYER
or block any interference, / would
now i've afraid To do So.
II would always feel that in an
instant the cheers of the crowd might
change from What's the matter with
McCey-hets all right 10 murderer.
murderer I'm done with t1}e game.
Il am thankful Toms going te auH
playing said his mother who has
opposed the game ever since h. won
a place ON the Canton itigh Sfhool
team about tive years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Famous Sayings Of Famous Men

ment.' he continued. Il observed that
the enemy were preparing to charge
the battery in such overwhelmins
numbers that | feared II would Ia
captured and so ordered II withdrawn,
While rctreating | saw Lieutenant
Thomas. who commanded section,
suddenly unlin1her his two guns and
prepare for action ON my asking hini
the purpose he replied: For God e
sake. Captain. get the battery into
play aud save the day
THE advantage at che position
struck me at once. aud We rapidly
numbered. 1sy this time the Mex
seetns ~,-rt- advancing, aftti we eitei,etl
fire At Very short range The enemf
fell back, shattered and broken.
Al this moment. when the report
had hardy died away, General Taylor
came galloping down, followed by his
staff. He Wore an old straw hat. VERY
much the wors. far Wear This, az he
rushed past he pulled of and swunS
around his head. while he yelled out
- me: That's right, give EN- hi.
Captain Bragg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

sk Eontinned from yesteraay.)
HAD sprang eieG OF his planes,
4NeKn az they We're there at the
Szmouth. and walked steadily up
the pilot house door.
sue, On hearing his voice the
n4k, had dropped the articles
enSumbered his hands and
pa the table tor ting revolver.
s1sA cunid put. his hand On II
apokr the second time,
6at, wanting no weapon. conf
K2t he needed none, his great
&Ehtng for the feel Of the sky
l&xh Within their grasp, ne
~ step nearer the door and
6w Philip cross the threshold.
E-ssaspecting apparently.
m: Sa~ him, al last. within
reach.
~ IN touched him he uttered
rne oath. and his great hands
Tor Philips knife had struck
ciEzn 10 the hiit, and just
S&At heart.
sheet ~ the shock was oniy
>&e1y. With yeil of rage he
Npen Csyles. crowded him back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
Lodges Path CIenr.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov 1G--Former
Governor john l.. Gates. considered
the most formidable possible candi-
date for United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodges seat after former Gov
ernor Guild. who gracefully withdrew
after conferences with the Lodge men.
likewise took himself from the field
to-day by endorsing the senior BAY
state senator for re-elect!on With
Guti0 and Bates out Of the way. the
Lodge supporters see clearer field
than any time since the election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
CAN BE PIIONED
INTO WESTERN UNION OFFICE.

by simply saying kilograms q
person desiring to send a message over
the W estefn Union wires can be pro-
perry connected with The telegraph Of
tlce by use of the Southern Bell
phones. The operator in the telegraph
office quickly makes connection with
the proper Western Union Eell teie-
phone and the rest ia easy
This method IL now practically in
effect in all cities in which the south.
ern Bell telephone operates. and saves
the Inconvenience Of waiting for a
messenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
n. 80. nd Of
Households
y FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Ftti.teflfs HlstfIf4th.i ttz''ts'a@' -
the person of the young man next
Delta
"l4eU.," said THE young man. fvT
. ,Yl3aJ,.@I with reward oIIered ioF
his apprehension, he had his nerves
r3tfrr excellent contral tie turned
"a see ia, faco of the refl-naired gf'
go Il deadly white. =4shlie behind hea
covered the ngbre "f the manager
whose sroWl nvt ded 10 explanation.
tn soung man emrti&d his pocket %
soup And addressed The manager An
my fault" he said
"Ehg Mats that the man
ayers fsee began g. Gear.
AN my fault the young IAN re
neatetj. with kindly menda0lt\-
stuck out my e1boN Just az the Sifl
was passing. She couldn't help it,
. on. all %r2ht, said the manager
saakiaR relieved bat though pett
had Finished her rolls aud miti>, sht
wa Ia no haste to ao in search 81 q
policeman IL was strange how thai
IN ISehond had altered her Feelings to
ward MI. Leonard Bunting, -"
might b. criminal. last he had
Kind heart To aeIi&ef HIm ~ "a
f4st{1e seemed out ~ ihe question:
There NAs 3 throbhins al her temples
is she tt0Nsht 81 his danger. Even
now, same eyes might be- Oh him not
s5S,3t5s,,5.,,iv r,nnn+r
S6.. fes,c,, tnws,rd him breathItss-
IN oh nl.ass she said "vou
,.z,s.et,,, T., 1,.> h,t@ u isat safe"
r.. tn,t.t inward hrr eeu{ally.
r, ,.,sf,.h u.,,, -, he tna,,lret, h5,t
t.es4. 80 ia MI MOOD - smile,
Il know al ABOUT Il There = a d.
serFption ~ you hanging mp in the
.n,,,..h.,,,,tN,,
'4r,a..r ,t., .,,s.,,,e.s ~. ,.,u,y
-
MI ~ 49,, .3.t.f..,,s .eanrc
- So ~ ,n.,.,
-, -. ,,'l,,,,,, ,,or1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16

Black lace theatre hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-16
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST

The shirt waist Is "A garment of all
seasons and-we therefore illustrate
design which liz equally suitable for n
lingerie waist or for one OF flannel or
some ether lightweight wooden stuff.
and also for taffeta SILK
A group of full length tucks al each
side leaves n panel in the center Of the
front and outside these tucks there il
Il group OF shorter tneks at the should
ers. providing the necessary fullness.
Lin the back there are tuclss extending
from shoulder 10 belt. The neck is
finished with u bond for Il detachable
collar and the plain shirt sleeves have
cuff at the wrist The only fancifal
touch is the little tab which extends
over the tie from edge of the opening
Of the waist
The pattern 5219 is citt In sizes SO
IL AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires three and one quarter
Yards Of a1-inch material or two and
one-eighth yards OF IA Inch.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
paper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION meet ).
HAS ADJOURNED

st Paul Sept. s.-Thc National Con-
scrvation congress tonight adopted n
platform placing the seal Of Its ap-
proval on national control of natural
resources and adjourned. A. threat
encd fight on the part of the state con-
servatlon commissioners to place the
name of President Taft I'm the platform
along with that of Theodore Roosevelt
as the great friend of conservation
did not materialize on the floor. as
Rooseyelt's name finally was taken out
Of the platform In committee. Ths
following We're chosen officers:
President, Henry Wallace, Des
Molnes, Iowa; secretary. Thomas X
Shipp, Indianapolis; treasurer, ID. A
Latshaw, Kansas City.
Clifford Pnchot and j, b. White OF
Kansas City declined to be nominated
for the presidency. and Mr., Wallace
was not opposed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
THREE MORE VICTIMS
IN C0RAM WRECK

Kaispnll. Sept s (SpeclalD -Three
norc injured victims Of yesterdays
Burlington wreck at Coram died today
making the death roll five. a feature
of the developments was the swearing
out Of warrant charging Walte"
Walker with manslaughtcr and laying
the blame of the opened switch. which
derailed the train, to him Walker is Il
soldier. stationed at Coram with com
pany of the Fourteenth infantry. or
fieers have gone ot make his arres.
Coroner Waggener ii still at NhIteflsh
holding an inquest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
HAS A POULTRY CAR LINE.

New York, Sept, s..--Jamcs a. Dono-
van. manager Of tile l.emac Carriers
company, line which operates live
poultry ears between the east and
the west and whose headquarters are
In Chicago, after IA two weeks visit
here on business returned, home We'd
nesday Mr. Donovan says his com
pany has all ii can do, The poultry
crop throughout the west is larger
than IL has been for several years and
he says that it Is taxing the capacity
OF his company to handle the business
K gets
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
BOHEMIAN REPORTS
ANOTHER BIG
FIRE

Bozenlau, Sept. S.-Forest fires
are reported to have broken out
afrcsh on Bailey creek, just out
side Of the park line, and on the
headwaters Of the West Gallatin
river r. G, Waite. real estate
man OF this city, returned this
morning from the Upper Gallatin
and reports having been in plain
sight of the flames, Mr. Waite
gave the alarm as soon as possible.
and the ranger located on Squaw
creek, nearest to the scene of the
fire, has gone to take charge Of the
Fighting. In the neighborhood of 20
men are said to be In easy reach of
the flames and they probably will
he secured for extingulshing work,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
SOLDIERS DEPART
FROM FIGHTING
FIRES

Kalispell, sept Especial -
Several companies al regulars which
have been at various points along
the Great Northern fighting forest
fires, arc expected t. loatn todag
for their posts. Seventy forest
laborers are to return ~ kalispell
Saturday, or Monday at the latest.
and receive their wages. which wit
reduce the extra force to but u. few
men. The atmosphere ~ rlenr here,
no SMOKE being visible III the neares.
forests west and no further dansca
Is believed possible,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09
JOHNSON. .JEFFRlEs AGAIN.

San Francisco, Sept. S.--Under a
temporary restraining order issued to-
day by Judge Sturtcvant the board
Of ccnsors, the chief of police and
other officials are prevented from in.
tcrfcring with the production Of til j
moving picture films Of the Jeffries
Johnson fight. The order will be In
force until Wednesday. when the mat
ter viii be argued IN court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09

form of his prlsat" car hi speeches
were hrirI ami dMct mainly On good
citizenship
several times today tile nen III the
crowds shouted ,hat he would be the
nest president init thc words brought
y" response from him. The train
stopped AZ Wankcsha. Jefferson Fort
Atkinson ami GAINESVILLE
Al Rockford. Colonel Roosevelt snil
some laws were needed 10 help the
people ~ their efforts for improve
mont. The colonel insi-tcd that If they
did not turn Ncoundrcls out nr public
officc they were themselves Ia blame
for the corruption that followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-09

Mr. Hearst advises thc colonel to re-
turn u Nrw ynrk ,ui tnkr ~ thr
lisht ~ the Republican Organization
there saying that I'm hc did ~ Mr..
iiearst would b. II S.gmrathy with
lin Fhc colonel said
i am going back Ia ms state. rs
mentioned by Mir Hearst Nv figh, the
bosscs I viii welcome III" support of
any man Who w.s!tcs "a aid III THAT
light"
On Rear Platform.
Going through n part of Wisconsin
aud Illinois. Colonel Roosevelt today
was greeted by crowds AT half "A dozen
stations, Appearing on tho rear plat