davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29
Her Easter Hens

AASho 10 hhShsy Pooi SiiseSi .,
Miss Lefty, said old Jason, the
miller. pushing back his mealy
cap. 81 don't know of nothing
that will induce 'em to lay II
they amt ready! This cold,
damp spell has sort of put 'em
back, | guess. Nobody seems tc
be getting any eggs but John
Danforth. Maybe he can tel
you what the trouble is"
II will try this new mixture,
thank you, Jason, returned Miss
Lefty, crisply. "You will bt
sure to send it this afternoon?
"Yes, yes!" said Jason cordial
lily, not reminding her that |
was not customary for him 4
deliver a quarters worth Of feed
lAnd he turned back into thu
inner office, where a young maj
was moodily turning over tn,
catalogues on the dusty desk.
1T seems a pity to see Square
Browns daughter buying chick
en- feed by the pound John" h,
remarked, seriously. "And In
afraid them hens mean more B
her than we realize. But She
too proud to let anybody know
liz she half starved"
Yes" returned Johnl Dan
forth, "she is too proud.
Lefty Brown walked down tn
street YEARLY. The purse in he
handsome alligator bag wa
menacingly empty.
Just 72 cents after payin
for the chicken feed. she figui
ed: ''and two weeks before | ca
draw the $40 interest money.
don't dare draw on the princips
; Il don't dare! II is so little
and | may need il so much wors
some other time. II only III
4 hens would lay"
/ Tears Of weakness and vexi
/ ton filed her eyes.
At the corner she deviats
y through n dreary side street; n
e yet could she bring herself to
( past the dear old house whei
!. she was born. and which she ha
J. been forced 10 leave that 50
November time when her father
r death revealed the condition
I his finances.
s I ought to be thankful 81
e reminded herself virtuously. tn
II I have the cottage and the hen
n and grandmother's legacy.
h IF only the legacy were bi
> ger. and the cottage wasn't u
q der the very shadow Of Jol
-e Danforth's big house, and d
9 hens would not refuse TO lay,
d she amended.
An hour later. arrayed in
s. dingy calico wrapper. Miss Let
D. went out to her poultry hous
II The flock rushed noisily TO me
r her.
,e Yes. I have your supp
In greedy things" she greet
4 them: but how do you rep
h met | have watercd and I
G. you all winter; shoveled snow
I'd get TO you; never once forgott
er you. Yet you have not Civ
o. me eggs enough TO keep me IN
he getting hungry / cannot Ike
u. Il up much longer: when d
To feed Is gone, ! shall begin roa
r. ing you unless you do better!
After the fowls were ma
4. comfortable for the night NJ
OF Lefty did what she had dc
ve every day all winter she lool
4. hopclessly through the SOU
is wooden boxes used as nests.
on one, high up. was a small bro
on eggl
80 80 "oh." cried she. holding
"a carefully in both hands. "sor
:. thing for supper besides br'
= =, and teal I know IL Is worth III
s;r cents. Lefty Brown. but |
no. weak In my knees for someth
IL nourishing. 20 you keep still!'
~ erI H..f- -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29

The Commercial Club Is get
ting a move Of itself. Why not
cooperate with Il and improve
roads and business conditions,
every one Of usY The Lewis
bubbles have burstlocal option
differences settled by an election
a car Of coal distributed Judge
Rucker's constituents supplied
with garden seed and the Judge
working overtime on important
lcgislation-candidates and their
friends all oonhdent-sp spring
here and the mud drying rapidly
Les pull together and do some
thing or break a hame string.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29

W. II. II. Long. Billy from
Longdale. 0kls. come In last
week with the remains Of Miss
E1nma Bsuner. Billy Ia raisina
hoes and left South Missouri &c
TT b . corn rsisIns country
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29
Fine Residence Burned

Last Thursday night about
11:30 O'Clock. after the family
had retired. the splendid resid-
ence Of Ell Shire the merchant
prince Of the County al Salisbury
was discovered to be burning by
Mrs. Shire.
The family occupied the upper
rooms at night, and about ll:3o
Mrs. Shire detected smoke. and
donning a kimona. went below
TO investigate. While smoke GIL.
ed the lower story. she had
difficulty in finding the exact
location Of the fire. when F. M.
Bean and wife who were passing
saw the blaze in the basement
and gave the alarm. The condit.
ion Of the streets was such rs 10
delay the fire company and when
Il arrived. the fire was practic-
ally inaccessible as well as hay.
ing gained great headway. The
house was so filed with smoke
that Il was found difficult to res,
cue the two Coffman children
and little niece Of Mrs. Shire,
and fora while much concern
was felt by everybody on this
account So rapid was th'
progress Of the fire. that exeepl
n piano player and 4 few chair
and tables. nothing was saved
| All the clothing except that worI
by the family and children q
night. was consumed. the house
maid having 10 be supplies
before she could get away fron
the scene.
/ Ell Shire was returning on III
midnight train from 4 trip B
Lincoln Neb. and discovered III
FIRE before reaching Salisbury
but never Suspected Il was hi
residence. and when he reache'
his home he had none. He an
family are stopping for the pres
ent with Mr.. and Mrs. Hebe
Hayes.
Insurance. $500 on house an
5000 on contents. nowher
near the value Of the propert,
the residence being one Of III
best in the city. and the furnish
ing throughout the best
4 Ralph Parlette. one Of II
, great authorities on Chautanqu
pay a very high tribute TO u
liability and square dealing /,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29
MANY PATRONS.

Our efficient Wabash AT. J.
N. Truby Ia 70 be heartily thank.
cd and his efforts In getting q
car Of coal for us on The Wabash
Contract from HuntsviIle highly
appreciated. He obtained q car
for the city. Tuesday A. n. ant
WIN Moore proceeded to hauling
with four teams 10 two wagons,
delivering about a hat full z
sach % that Il would 60 round
Unqusssionsble distress wouls
hsye recullsd Y cod weaths'
and kou8 1Elhy hat fn'Isd
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-29
A Reccomend

We. the patrons OF the Hill
school. recommend Mr.. James
Hardgrove. who has taught our
school for the last three terms,
m an excellent teacher. He was
always kind and gentle 10 his
pupils. but at the same time
made them obey. The wages We
paid him during the three re
spectiye terms were SIS. $50 and
SIS per month. We would lik'
TO have him back again II w
MANY PATRONS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
READING DECISION
HAS GOOD EFFECT .
ON STOCK PRICES
Whole List Starts Upward
When Close of Case
Is Announced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Therc was
scarcely a gain on the list Of the New
York stock Exchange. and little trad
ing until the first news OF the Reading z
decision was flashed from Washington
that the Government had lost on the
general conspiracy charge In the Read
Ing case. Then the market turned
active and upward. Thousands Of
shares came out rapidly and losses
were quickly turned into net gains for
the day. Reading, which had sold
down five points during the morning.
to 1854. recovered It's loss and more.
Union Pacific gained three points over
the mornings low, and a point over sat-
Urday's close. Steel and Gouthern Pa
cific became stronger. but not so mark.
edly.. Lehigh Valley. st. Paul. Northern
Pacific and Rock Island changed losses
into gains. and the depression was
ness.
The local money situation is improved
by the increase In the banks surplus re-
pected to continue.
The London market for Americans
was irregular with advances and de-
clines about equal. The fortnightly sta
stocks OF copper on December II. de-
creased ninety-eight tons, while copper
SUPPLIES afoat decreased LET tons. maxi
ing Il net decrease In the visible supply
OF l.s?S tons 10 3s.b3, tons. against 4C.S6o
tons on November 30. A settlement has
been reached between officials and
workmen In the North Eastern railway
strikeu in England. or the EO0.oO
OF South African gold available In the
open market today Zoo, 900 was obtained
for India. II Is expected that the re-
mainder will go to the Bank Of England.
Gross earnings OF the Wabash rail-
road in October increased $323,692. The
net increase is 37S.0l.
The subtreasury lost 364l,000 to the
banks Saturday. and q, ,5OS,0oO since FRI
day.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Delinquent Boarder
Is Locked in Room

Mrs. Queenie Dingman. Of ll9 Second
street northwest. was adjudged the
most precise boarding mistress In Wash
ington in the United states branch OF
the Police Court today where she ap-
pcared as the complainant against
Ernest ". Bahr. whom she charged
with assaulting her.
because he had not paid you the
trivial sum OF 20 cents In advance you
locked him out OF his room, inquired
the court OF Mrs. Dingman.
Il am very strict about my boarders
paying In advance" replied the COM
piainant.
You certainly arc" said the court.
"You arc the most precise boarding
mistress | ever heard Of
Mrs Dinrman caused the arrest of
Bahr. an inventor, because she declared
the boarder while moving from her
house had struck her on the head with
a paste board box. The defendant de.
MED the allegation. and the court not not
having any other evidence NUN tne
dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
START TO DEFEND
JUDGE ARCHBOLD
At SENATE TRIAL
Attorneys Hope to Get Evil
dence in Before Holi-
g.. days.

Testimony for the defense was begun
In the Archibald trial In the Senate
shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The House managers have introduced
all OF their Testimony. and In accord
ancc with the notice given last week.
the attorneys for Judge Archibald began
the presentation OF evidence on his be-
half today.
While II will be impossible to conclude
this before the holidays. II IN now be-
lievcd that all Of the evidence will be
In shortly after the holiday recess.
Counsel for Judge Archibald and the
House managers, at the suggestion OF
senator Works, agreed to have briefs
ready by the end OF this week contait
ing citations OF authorities.
Vice President T.. Il. Loomis. Of the
1.ackawanna roGd. was put on the stand
and was examined by Attorney Simpson
In behalf In behalf OF Judge Archibald.
lie WAS questioned as to whether he
was TO get any part Of tho sum re-
celred by WLtson or Boland or anyone
else in the suit In which the Marion
Coal Company was seeking to recover
Congressman Floyd. for the House
managers. at once suggested that any
question OF this kind was immaterial, as
the Senate was not trying Mr.. oI I.omis.
The suggestion was sustained ana Mr.
i.oomis left the stand without opening
his mouth.
John NJ. Robertson was the next wit
ness. and was questioned in regard to
the valu" Of the katydid culm bank In
which Judge Archibald became interest.
ed. Robertson said the coal was nf poor
quality. and the bank was OF little
value
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
WANTS COMMITTEE
TO HEAR EVIDENCE
ON MPEACHMENTS
Utah Senator Wants Minor
Cases Kept Out of
Senate.

II a resolution introduced in the Sen.
ate today by Senator Sutherland OF
Ctah prevails. the method OF conduct.
ing Impeachment trials In the Senate
will be changed, and the testimony
taken by the judiciary committee or
some special committee except in cases
Involving the President. Vice President,
or a member Of the Supreme Court is
tried
Senator Sutherland's resolution would
give the authority to take the ,esti.
mony to the Judiciary Committee, but,
In discussing II. he indicated that he
would be satisfied with a special com
mittce. The resolution instructs the
Judiciary Committee TO prepare cnanges
IN the rules which will provide for TAX
ing testimony by the judiciary Commit.
zee. save In the cases Of the highest Of.
ocials Of the Government.
Inc Utach Senator read from the
constitution on Impeachment cases, and
showed there was nothing to prevent
having the testimony taken by a com.
nhttce. lie alluded to the length OF
time taken BY the Archibald case, and
the fact that 1t interfercd with other
business He read from Jeiferson's
Manual TO show that in the British mar.
iiameht the testimony might be taken
by committee.
senator Bailey hoped the resolution
would never be adopted. said such !.
proceeding would utterly fail to i'm
press the country" and that the open
senate was the place to try such cases,
The resolution was referred to the
judiciary committee,
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
death TAKES FOUR,
ON NTWOCOuT|NEN
As AV|AT|0N'S TOLL
Two Lost at Sea Near Los
Angeles, and Two Killed
In London.

Four deaths are believed to have
bcen sddo,, vestcrdav IN ,hc liz, NJ toll.
,,L., .,. ..,..,.'. .. A."
W aH'"'"h. Po",oo" o' .n"
hydroacroplane flown by Kansas City
aviator. picked up near Los Angeles,
told the story NJ tho probable death nj
ron =, A. a.. ~. ~. .n,,,,an,,.n
VI W W. """ ''' '"''P"''"'' :"
newspaper man.
In London a lieutenant Of the royal
navy and the manager of nm a.rop,a nc
comnanv ,voro d..h.d % aoo,h yh,n
49,. u" VIII VIII
tne a'rcratt IN which they were ridinR
crashed to earth.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 6.-All
hone has becn aha ndoncd for tho .a 10, .
n, IIor.r. r..rnv ,ha ,,,,,,. E.,.,,
w, ""a'o Ne"."s' .e S""'s N"H'as
City aviator. attempting hydroaero.
plane Night from Los Angeles to. San
Erancjsco who ia believed To have been
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
PANAMA MACHINERY
TO GO AT AUCTION
Government Will Not Move Valu.
able Property to Alaska For
Road Building.

Efforts to obtain authorization for
the moving OF the railroad material In
use on the Panama Canal to Alaska.
for the construction Of a Government
rbad. having failed. engines. dump cars.
rails. ties. and other accessories in rail-
road building, as well as number OF
stone crushers. steam shovels. other
machinery, equipment and tools. used
IN the construction OF the big ditch. are
to be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. The canal Is adveno-
Ing so rapidly to completion that q
large portion OF the engineering equip
Inent Is falling into disuse. This will
he promptly sold by the Panama Canal
Commission. before It deteriorates.
The catalogue OF articles for sale In
cludes everything from locomotives and
steam shovels, to office equipment,
desks and chairs. as well as household
goods.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
PUJO'S COMMITTEE
READY TO RESUME
ATTACK ON TRUST
Inquiry Will Be Made Into
Working of Chicago
Clearing Houses.

Barbs for another assault upon the
Money trust were whetted today by the
Pujo investigating committee. a brief
two hours session Of the committee.
beginning at o'clock this afternoon.
was the days program.
Inquiry into the Chicago clearing
houses this week. with more investiga-
tion Of the New York stock exchange
was planned by the committees attOr-
ney, Samuel Untermyer. preliminary to
the main feature of the entire inquiry
the consolidation and concentration Of
money in actual control or direction Of
n few ''money kings
About score Of witnesnscs awaited
examination today. To finish with these
before a recess is taken Thursday un-
Attorney Untermycr. Most Of the COM
mIttce members plan spending Christ
mas at their homes.
Plans Of the PuJo body to extend the
present inquiry We're tentatively map
ped out. informally. by Chairman Pujo
learned that vigorous efforts will be
made early In January. after Congress
reconvencs. to press for passage In the
Senate the bill OF Congressman Pujo tn
the statements filed by national banks
with the Comptroller OF Currency.
Failing TO obtain pa assage OF the bill
In the Senate. q preliminary" or par.
tiai report. will he made b. the COM
mittee late in January upon the facts
brought out to tina date. including sug.
gescd legislation.
investigation Of many other financial
ccnters * also tentatively planned by
the committee. The members are dis
russinc tho advisabllltv OF probing tho
Chicago grain market. the cotton mar
kcts. the coflec market at New York.
ana other produce exchanges.
Mining markets. In 80 far as they
dovttai! into financial concentration In
other lines. NAV also he Investigated.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Capital Aviator Is
Halted Near End of
Flight by Appendicitis

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. lS-Thc longest
hydraeroplarc hight ever attcinp.,d
has been halted 80 miles from its ter
minus and tho intrepid birdman. An
tony Janus. Of Washington. u. c.. Is
lying III In II hospital In Wilhelm. La,
OF appendicitis.
Janus. In Bcnoist hydroaeropianc
Is cndeavorinS to Ny from Omaha 10
New Orleans. following tho Mississippi
river. 1t was within two hours flight
OF his destination that he was stricken:
Janus left omaha November s. and
has completed ! s23 OF his 1,913-mile
Journey. He has flown by easy stages
for thirty -ciSh: days The distance from
here to wilhelm. La, is l50 miles.
Janus IS carrying with him a pa ssen-
ger, a quantity of mail. and case OF
beer. addressed TO Mayor Behrman. OF
New Orleans
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO HOLD DRILL SOON
Planned Earlier Than Usual in
Order to Get Ready for
Inaugural Parade.

RegImcntal drill by the High School
Regiment will be held soon after the
Christmas holidays In order that the
regiment may be In good shape for par.
ucipation In the inaugural parade.
The drill VIII be held earlier Eian
usual this school year. also. for the rca-
so nthat II IL enjoyed by the cadets
and II IL sought to make military drill
appeal little more strongly than In
the past.
Assistant Superintendent Thurston.
who has charge Of the regiment So far
as the school executive authority goes.
Will have a conference with Col. B. X.
Ross. commandant of the regiment. on
the matter of rcgimcntal drill in IA day
or two.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nearby fresh. a7a:sc; southern. .sa
:sc.
,'hecsc-New York. new, PC h.. nat, aOc
BWter-Elgn print 36c per h.. tub. lOc
per h.: process. ??c per H.
Live Poultry-licns. l2c: ROSTERS. lie
per lb.: turkeys l7dISc: per b.: chickens.
isrse. l3c: medium. i3aHc per III.
Dressed Poutry-Turkeys. lsca2Oc per lb.
hens. 13nl4c per lb.: ducks. i6c per H.
chickens. l+d1GC per ID.
Green Fruits-CalifoInla oranges. NiS per
box: lemons, s6.25@6.50 per boz: nine.
apples. per crate. s?0ol2.5o: Florida grape.
fruit $50 per box: new apples. n;oa
$50 per bbl.: peaches, 81. 70 per bbl
=, Meats Dressed lightweight pork. s9shc
lb.: heavier. SG9c.
NcIctahles-Potatocs. SOC per bu. celery. 35c
rer dozen; yams. $l.0Cai.25 per bbl onions.
s5c per crate: cabbage. aOc per 100 lbs,
lettuce. sl;o0Ml.s0 per basket; beets, 81. I.00ai
N.30 per 100 punches; squash. 90c Dbl sweet
p"tatnes. slasi.3i per bbi: lima beans, l3c
per ct; t.;.cranbcrries. loc per at.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
RED CROSS OPENS
FIRST AID STATION
Located in Potomac Park, Far
Away From Hos
pitals.

A frst-ald station OF the District
Chapter. American National Red Cross.
was established in Potomac Park to-
day by Col. Van II. Hon. head OF the
chapters first aid committee. which,
includes also Mrs. Theodore North Me
I.aughlin. president Of the chapter: Gen.
George h. Davis. L. s. ~. and J. Nota
McGill.
The station is established at the
request OF Col +. +. Crosby, Superin
tendent OF Public Buildings and Grounds.
and Is located in the new public com.
fort building erected at the Speedway
end of the park.
The district In question IL 10 far away
from hospitals or drug stores that a
station seems desirable there, parttcu
larly as larg" crowds are attracted
thither at times by polo games. Marine
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Court Record
Equity Court, No. I.

Mr.. justice Barnard.
Iulpciison vs.. 'ulbcrtson Rule for
alimony and counsel fees granted.
PLAINTIFFS attorney. J. S. Easily Smith ;
defendants attorneys, II. W. Foote
and T., A. Jones.
Crsmond vs.. Crlsmond Rule to show
cause TcturnabicD. PLAINTIFFS attor-
heys. John Ridout and s. McComas
iiawkcn.
Il; W, q. Y; *. VS.. Lilly. Order dis
missing bill.
Equity Court, No. a.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
. br'cn w. Iuckctt ct al. Dec: ee SUBJ
sntnting trustees. Plaintiffs attorney,
~. w. ODonoghuc.
Circuit Court, No. l.
Chief Justice Ciabaugh.
Jas"li vs.. Riggs National Bank. Leave
granted II. W. Wheatley to withdraw
his appearance as attorney for plain
tiff. DEFENDANTS attorneys. RI Ross
Perry e. Son.
Curtis VS.. .nBricn. Order for publica-
tion; Plaintiffs attorney. j. II.
Adriaans. ...,
King vs.. Palmer ct al. On trial. Plain.
tims E attorneys. Higgins, McNeill &
wilson and Il. ). Huidekoper.
S'mihai SOuIt, NO. !.
Mr. Justice stafford.
United Statcs vs.. Samuel Raucn. MUIR
DER: panel'ng Of jury continued; 100
talesmcn ordered for tomorrow. At
torneys, f. l.. Gics and T.. Il. Frye.
Criminal Court, No. 4.
'' MIR. Justice Gould.
bauer VS.. WcitZel. On trial. Plaintiff 8
attorney. Lcrch; DEFENDANTS attorney
Gertman.
Hodgkins vs. Rhodes. On trial. Plain.
TINS attorneys. Topper and Money
defendants attorneys, Rhodes & John.
son.
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Eetate of George 7. McElroy. Petition
Tor letters Of administration. Attor
ney. w. A. Coombe.
Estate of George w. CasileAr. Orde
admitting will to probate: and orde
granting testamentary letters to Jan,
Casilear. Attorney, Corcoran Thorn
VIII Of John W. Jester. will dated
August 20. 1910 nominating ]. Miltc.
Jester as executor.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Weather for Week
Will Continue Warm

Continued warm weather for this
week Is predicted by the Weather Bu-
rcau In Its weekly forecast made pub
lie today Indications are that TEN.
peratures above the average for this
season of the year will prevail through
ou; the country.
In the Northwest the weather prob
ably will become colder towards the
close of the week. There are no indi-
ations of snow.
The precipitation will he generally
lisht and confined principally to tho
border States, the Northwest. and the
Pacific states.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Says Cities Should Own
Their Port Terminals

1t is absolutely essential that every
city should own, control. and operate
it's own port terminals, and control the
docks. with every function for the pub.
lie benefit" said President Thomas Will
kinson, OF the Upper Missi ssippi River
imprpvenent Association, today. "Pri.
vatc ownership OF terminals is indefensi-
bic. II the General Government thinks
we'll enough of a project to improve a
river for all the people then. to my mind,
! the, city on the river should think
enough OF that improvement to see to
It that the terminals are provided for
the boats using the river"
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Lieutenant of British
Navy and Companion
Are Killed in Crash

LONDON. Dec. l6.-Li"ut W. Parke,
of the royal navy. and Mr.. Hardwick.
manager OF an a"roplane company.
were killed when the machine in which
they were making flight from the
Hendon aviation grounds to oxford
came down with a crash on the Wcmb-
lev golf course this afternoon.
The two had proceeded only n few
miles. at the rate Of about nifty miles
an hour. when the machine turned
turtle. Many persons saw the aeroplane
turn over. and then crash to the earth.
The aviators were pinned under the
wreCkagc.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
RECORD OF HOLD-UPS
In CHICAGO BROKEN

CHICAGO. Dec. I6.-Police records In
Chicago for the first two weeks of De.
ccmbcr show the larg 'st number O.
hurgIaries. hold-ups. and thefts ever
recorded for a similar period in the his
tory Of the department. The total
amount Of loot from various sources IL
approximately 10000. Of this amount
residence and store hurglaiies welded
about $1,000. while street hoit;.ups
netted So, ,OGO
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Taft Is Determined
To Name Judge Lesser

President Taft has determined to ap-
point Judge Oscar Lesser. OF Baltimore.
postmaster OF that city. but before de-
Gliding to do this was informed that the
appointment would not be confirmed
Judge Lesser 10 q son-in-law OF Gen.
Felix Agnus. and the appointment. II
10 said. will be made purely on per-
sonal grounds. H. Hall Harris. the
present postmaster. 10 q brother-in-law "
Of Charles Bonaparte. Both OF them
were classed a. Roosevelt men during
the last campaign.