davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
SHAWNEE.

Misses Laura and Zena johnson OF
Glendale visited in Shawnee this week.
The surprise party held in honor OF
Miss Pearl Griffith last Saturday night
was complete surprise and was well
attended. Every one reported fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson and
daughter of Philadelphia, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Steven
son.
Stanley Vibbert made his semimonthly
visit with his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Harold and Herbert Cain have been
visiting in the neighbor this week.
DoTTY.
James Donovan and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins, of near
Lincoln.
Miss Pearl Griffith has returned to
Chester after spending her Easter va
cation with her parents, P. H. Griffith
and wife.
Misses Laura and Zena Johnson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Betty Vib-
bert.
Mrs. Richard Duffy and daughter Bes-
Mrs. Oliver Balsley.
Vierl johnson and wife spent Sunday
with L. w. Prettyman and family.
Miss B. B. Calhoon has returned to
after spending the winter
with Mrs. L. W. Prettyman.
Ella Walton spent Sunday with Lorena
Wheeler.
Herbert Cain spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Inenbrey. KIDD.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
A THOROUGH TEST.
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Milford Reader.
The testo time is the test that counts

The test of time is the test that counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made then
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Milford residents should be convinced.
The testimony is confrmed-the proof
complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
William R. Hudson, Milford, Del. -.
says: What l said in the public state
ment | made three years ago, recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills, cheer
fully confirm at this time. My kidneys
have given me no trouble since my cure
was made. 3" Statement given March
6, 1922
On November %, 1908, Mr.. Hudson
gave the following statement: MY
back was in such bad shape that after
sitting down l could not get up without
placing my hands to my knees for sup
port. 1t required an effort for me to
walk eevn a block and | was hardly able
to move at times. My kidneys did not
act just right and were weak. The kid
ney secretiOns contained quite bit of
sediment. l had a tired feeling across my
back and sharp, shooting pains through
my loins. A friend told me about DOan's
Kidney Pills and l used two hoXes. They
my trouble and l was thus
of their merits. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' 's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some Of the results Of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor II he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
Is small, one pill a. bedtime.
Made BY the J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12

RUBY WILKES, Jr., will make the
Season of 1912 at the Windsor Hotel
Stables, Milford, Del, at $1,000 Paya-
bic when mare proves in foal. For
other particulars. address.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
APRIL.
IEAVE PHlLAbELPtlA

No. Bell, Lombard 2l-O6 on wharf it
iiladelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
Tonic
AHerqtiDe

What is a "tOnic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone of the
whole system. What is an
" Alternative? A medicine
that alters or changes I'M
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best tonic
and Alternative? Ayers Sar-
Saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirelyfreefr frOmalcohOl.
Ask your doctor about if.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
RUBY WILKES, JR..
TRIAL 2.27
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES, Jr.

RUBY WILKES. Jr., is a handsome black stall
lion foaled 1905 - 1515 hands high. and weighs
1000 pounds. Individually, he is a horse with
grand finish, excellent disposition, good bone and
muscle the best of feet and legs, good confOrma-
ton carries nice style, and better sire would be
hard to find than he-his breeding being Of the
most popular in the trotting blood lines, as will be
seen by his tabulated pedigree. He being an own
brother to the good and CONSTANT race mare
Black Spider record 2.l9 Ia and sired BY Ruby
Wilkes (9895) record 22519. he by Young Jim C2QO9l
who is the sire Of As trOtters and PAGERS in the 230
list including Trevilan, record 2O5 Il; David B.
2O9 "a and Dandy Jim, 2.0954. ETC.. and the grand
sire of 81 with records of 10 to 2SONannie Heath
trial q Is L. the dam Of Ruby Wilkes, Jr., and
Black Spider. 219 Ia; and excellent brood mare,
and possesses a wonderful amount Of natural speed
having trotted public mile with only short pre-
paration in g II Ia and she by Kondine Wilkes, a
SON Of the great Baron Wilkes (4758) record, 2 IS
sire Of II in the 21O list including Bumps. 2OS L.
Rubenstein 2O5 and 1872 others in the 23O list etc.
Alice Oats record, 217 Ia. the dam Of Mamie
Heath is By Linkwood Chief (44S1, record. 2l8s4,
who Is the sire of such good ones as LinSwOod
Pachen; record, 2I2 IA, and Judge Fisher. 2. IA.
Belle LinkwOod, 219 Ia. Jack B., 2.l9 Ia. and
seven others with race records Of $50 and better.
RUBY WILKES, Jr.. is a beautiful gated trot- !
ter. and with very little training has shown mile
in 227 to cart That he will beget speed, there is
no doubt as he not only inherits. but possesses /
these qualities in a marked degree.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
Leave iladeIphia

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or coming Arriving al Chester
u hours after leaving Phiia
Telephone No. Keystone Main 1927 on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Fare TO PhAIAdsIpAaAA, n 90
Round n pas7 ............ so
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12

Robinson G. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
AuFdsfkiII River sPhiIadSIphif
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN n MANSON, cAPTAIN
MARCH and APRIL.

Will leave Frederick, Webbs and Bowers fol
PHILADELPHIA as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12


Singing.
Social Meetings and Red Letter Days"
Mrs. Mary W. Herring
Solo. Mrs Mary WocOtt
The Possibilities of Reaching the Coming Cen
Grafton Through the Young Peoples Branch,
Mrs. Ella M. Benson
Winning the Children for Temperance
(a) Through Scientific Temperance Instruction.
Mrs Alice N Wix
(b) Through the Sunday School.
Mrs. Lila W. Aron
(c) Through the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Mrs Ella d. COrdray
Singing
EVENING SESSION.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers preaching.
Singing.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer
Singing.
Medal Contest.
One of the Fallen" ......... Miss Page Bradley
2 The Surrender" Miss Fannie Poor
8 RUNS Tragedies ..... Miss Beatrice Evans
4 Drinking Annie's Tears" ... Miss Sidney Scott
Singing.
5 The COnvicts Warning" . Miss Pearl Cahall
6 Samantha in Politics" ..... Miss Olive Wyatt
Singing,
Offering.
Awarding Medal-Miss Letha NJ Joseph State
Superintendent of Medal Contests.
Singing.
BenedctOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
WAS CHAS. F. REEVES BODYl
Found In the SchuylkiIl River Al
Eccentric Fast Ora nge Man.

PHILApiLPHh. Jan % The body
Of the man found in the Schuylkill here
last night, in who's. clothes were 500. 10
and "A gold watch. was identified to-day
as that of Charles + Reeve Of East Orange,
y j, who disappeared early in December
On December ~ an overcoat and coat
were found near the Schuylkill In the
pockets were train tickets from Newark
To East Orange 4 memorandum book
bore the name of Charles r. Reeve,
Through this the Identification was made,
EAST ORANGE. Jan, -. Charles r.
Reeve was a stepson Of Mrs, Frederick
Reeve Of / Beech street this city. He had
NOT been seen here since December 0.
when he left his home to go 10 work n, the
Superior Laundry here
Charles +. Reeve was a nephew Of
George f Reeve of Abner = Reeve 4 Son,
Newark He had independent means
according 10 his stepmoiher. who said
today that she knew of no motive FOR
suicide. She thinks his death was due to
accident.
Reeve was eccentric. Although he had
a college education and much property
he preferred 10 earn living driving
for "A laundry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
CLARK ON DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
Speaker Writes Economy and Tariff Are
| Paramount.

Champ Clark has written an article for
this week independent on -The Duty Of
Democrats. in which he says that the
chief desire Of the Democrats is To save
tho taxpayers every dollar that ia not
necessary for the economical and etfec-
tive administration Of the Government.
DE says regarding the present session:
| There is no reason why the democratic ic
| H"use should not make ~ good record at
! mus session as Il did ~ the extra session.
We We're green hands al running n maiort y
thpn We ar" something of veterans now A.
/ 'h- extra session our conduct Wa, such ss
:" please all p.mo,ra and independents :
, and great many progreesiv. Republicans
! MS j. demonstrated not only nv individual
! Opinions and the voice Of the public press uut
| 10y III" historical fact that on nearly every
| important bill and resolution our ma or
! iv was much NOR. than the normal Demo
cratic ina Iori'v in the Hou.e which meaus
ihi' quite number OF progressive R.pun-
! lI'ais voted with lis on many of these meas
| uit- W" most cordially welcome the .r
as-isiHuC-
In IN" very nature Of things this session
vii b" u long one III fact as we'll a. in name
r>iden' TAFT bv v-toiug our tarir bills
prolonged this session hv AZ laa,, two
months. and n hIdS fair Ia ,ou',nu. uni II
lar INTO August " the long session a
great deal OF time j. cons .In-d and prop
rrl' consumed IA sCrutiuIius and de
bh'in. the great appropriation bills At tive
short session thcs. are. IRON the rpr-s-It =
"i the 'a>.. lsmned 'hrough VITA Nerv
ll''le considerations. hI' al the long session
where time - not tho essence OF things
members insist on understanding and Ven
'hating N" vsrou, items in each hill We
intend 10 passive or siN tarif hills-perhal :
more We believe that v. ar. risht and
that oar Causs j. iu-t and that ". have the
people on ouI side
Mr.. Clark SAYS that wherever the tariff
was the dominant issue last November
the Democrats won. He proceeds
These late election. demonstra,e Two in
'"n' ioNer'Ibie facts First. thRt the people
indor>e our scheme Of revising the iarIH
! - hedule hv schedule Second. that 'ha
people cannot anv longer he scared hy that
ancient and uverwork-d lab that Demo
cra' lC success means a panic
We viii undoubtedly consider au anti.
IN n'unCiion hill also hill reguls INK pro
'eedlngS IN constructive con'emp' ,a-ps
a hll FOR the automatic compensation of
EMPLOYEES IN certain pursuits \ hiIl rsga.
\ ia'Ing tolls On the Panama ianal river and
Aihor hllls, and perhaps hill amr7diu.,
| nv sherman antitrust law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
ROOSEVELT IMPOSSIBLE.
Gen. fcli, Agnus says It's Time for
Part, to Check DriycI of Hysteria.

y BALTIMORE. Jan. - The Baltimore
American. the oldest Republican paper
in the United states will publish to-mor-
row An editorial signed by Gen Felix
Agnus advising against any attempt to
fois, a third term candidate upon the
Republican party. Tn" editorial SAYS IN
part
Theodore Eoosevelt : Presidential inn
rosSihi'l'v Tho sooner TINS fact - reCoe-
nl2ed and IN" mprr firmly n - stated the
sooner vii tho Republican party get is
true hearing and the drive ~ hySteria that
,nvnkes his nam" a. -nvIour OF the party
and the country he checked
Eoosevol' : IN ImpOS-ihiItv hecause no
American. hnvevrr eminent or esteemed
could secure tho confidence of the people
~ tho extent ui having than set a-id" the
fred tradition and hOuored practice of the
nation in tins regard Washington Wouid
not accent = thlrd term. Grant could not
secure u Roosavelt Win not have the oppur-
'unitv 10 Raiu this distinction lie viii not
have tho opportUnitvlHr and primarily
heCau>a 10 docs not want II and secondly
because the people do not want hDm 'o have
II
The Jealous friends OF the former prc-i-
don't indeed haggln over the tact that a
third term in his case would not be "A third
elective term and therefor" the tradition
with regard to tho Presidency would not h.
violated
When the Republican party - ready 70
face the country upon such a palpab bic
ouihble - had hotter ha prepared 20 esign
all claim to intelligence and 10 the stpport
o. an intelligent constituency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
SHUNTED FOR WILSON'S BOOM
Recomme ndations In His Message Side
tracked TN After the Convention.

TRENroN Jan - Cos. Wilson -pent
two hours iu conference tins evening
with tn" Democratic members oi the
S-hat- and House ou'hulug the plan ui
action to ba followed 10y IN. minority
during ne present legislative session
After tn" conference. II was announced
that the sol" topic ,nGhr consideration
Was the carrying out Of the pledges made
III the stat. platform adopted ly the
Democrats last October.
he platform was gone over plans by
plank and lndlNliudl members or COM
m,ttars w"r" d"~I IgEd'ed to see that bills
were IntruduCti covering each of the
platform promises. Ia" conference de-
,ld"d that Io immrdd;" action should b"
taken ou TIA" recommendation IN III.
Governor : message that there should be-
a consolidation of various commissions
and other branches of the Stat. GOVERN
m.ui. Instead SENATOR STEER Of Middle
sex Was assigned to draft u blll author
l2lug the appointment Of II commission
of uif.r mrmher- to make a thorough
investigation ut tn" governmental fnnc-
'iOns eNcrCis.d los different Commi S>i on :
and 10 report a g"Eerdl scheme for re-
organizing th" State government AZ the
next session THIS will defer action upon
IN" Inost radical suggestion contained
III the Governor = first annual mcSsag.
until his Presidential boom has been
finally disposed of
The Governor announced that he would
probably send special message to the
Legislature advocating the adoption of
the proposed Income taA amendment
10 the Federal Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
CONNAUGH rs VISIT TO TAFT.
win BE as Informal as Possible -knox
to Arrange Details.

WAsHINC1oN. Jan. - The Duke of
Connaught will arrive in Washington la'e
on Thursday afternoon. He will 60 direct
from the Union Station 10 the British
Embassy. where he will he the gues' Of
Ambassador Bryce in his short stay. The
Duke will he escorted from the British
Embassy To the White House by several
troops Of cavalry
The. Duke will be presented to Presi-
dent Taft by The British Ambassador
about o clock in the afternoon |, has
not yet been decided whether Mrs lait
and the members of the Cabine' ard
their wives will be present After he
reception al the White House the Duk.
viii ret urn 10 the British Embassy rs.
'oued by the cavalry, detachment hs
VIII be the guest of honor al a dinner on
Thursday nighi given by the British Am
haSsGdor and Will leave on the midnight
train for New York.
These are he main features Of the pro-
gramm" arranged hv officials of The Nnrs
House and the State Department for ne
Dukes visit To Washington. II is Undel'
stood the Duke desires as little ceremony
an possible and the officers of the STATE
Depart ment who are in charge Of the do
Iails oi the programme viii bear iNi'
FAC, in mind
Ih" visit of the Duke came M TO-DAY
a. the abinci meeting and was dl-rllN>eh
Tor few minutes. Secretary of S'a''
Knox was requested 10y the PrcSldon' To
arrange the details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
| BRYAN DEFENDS WILSON
IN BREAK WITH HARVEY
Says the Governor Has Come Over
to the Refor mers From the
AristOcratic side.
MASSES ATTRACTED To HIM
Former Ittrranccs Prove Extent Of His
Change Of Heart Must Expect
Ia Break odd Friendships.
MASSES ATTRACTED TO HIM

IINtOLN, Neb Jan. -. In an editorial
IN this weeks Commousr Mr.. Bryan jus
titles the action of Gov Woodrow Wilson
IN breaking with cot Harvey.
he declares that Wilson's former utter
Of hear, and the attacks of reactonaries
prov. It's reality. He says
The recent break between Gov. Wilson
and COT Harvey illustrates the impossl-
hility of cooperation between men who
look at public questions from different
points of view.
cot Harvey should recognize the situ-
alton and face il like man. There is an
lrrpressib bic conflict between ai1stocracy
and democracy. II is worldwide and
continuous contest.
Gov Wilson used to le consciously or
tnConsCiouSlv on the aristocratic side
He was there when Col. Harvey saw in
HIM an available candidate for Governor.
and the Presidential boom was launched
before the Governor had allied himself
with the reformers
Then came change II not a change
AZ least the opeu manifestations OF II .
and GOV Wilson's support shifted Al
soon as II became apparent that he was IA
progressive Democra, the predatory in
t.r"sis were shocked and TINS anger has
grown hotter and hotter every day.
The masses. on the other hand. were
attracted aud h,s political strength to-
day - IN exact proportion To the confidence
that they have in the completeness of the
change. h" has undergone.
His former friends ar. now his bitter
enemies and they ar" proving tn" sin
cerItv ot hls present position hv the vio-
l-uCe uf their ATTACKS upon hlm. They
are now puhli>hlng hlS former ut,erauCes
! ~ the hope of alternating his new found
/ friends. tGi they forget that former ut
| i"IauC,'~ only prey" IL" extent of the
chang. Whll. lne venom uf his adver-
sari.s removes all doub, a. to the reality
a.. th" change
"Cui Harvey has shown no signs Of
CONVERSION II h" CommuucS with
Ana-r- n j. not with any COnsCl sDess
ut blindness HrSlas seen no new light
and when he does h" viii feel so ashamed
nt his lifelong night against progressive
Democracy that his first desire will he
To bring forth fruits meet for repentance
not 10 assam. leadership.
1T must pam tiOv. Wilson Ia break
with id friends but IA" breaks must
necessarily com" unless he turns back
or they go forward man j. known
hv the company he Keeps aud he cannot
, keep COMPANY wlth gentlemen moving
IN opposite directions
Gov. Wilson must prepare himself
for other deSertlOns they Will distress
hin. Yut there II abundant cunsola ton
IN the "onscluusnpsa of duty done
1T snoIld matter lIttl. To nm whether
h. tea cn-- ia. Whit. House or not that
depend, on circumstances which he can
hut partially control the JOY that comes
from the faithful rendition nf service
-urpd -Se- any satisfaction that one can
derive from the qualification "f politica !
ambition a luv mat makes one strong
enough to endure even the sev-rest OF
strains. namely. the breahIng ~ the
bonds Of frlendship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
LA TOILETTE ON BOLTlNG.
Tie stuck Ia the Party In 1876. but New
Parties May he Born An, bay.

Ia M autohIusrIphv, continued ia
the February number Of ih" american
NHGr:,r' Senator H. i'oll-tt" sIv>
Iu" ho--"- wouid have h"-n pleased had
hoit"i the convention "l Is.i. / inns
N."N".. Nppuu"r. ru-'rr and rINnr w"uli
have h""u glad 20 ~" me- leave 'h" rIrtv
and -'d'' an lud"rend"n' movement. Many
ul uv ',u-- a'ivI-"t,. too. b-n.,"d that we
-ho4Ii ht-In from "a" E"pubhrau "rgau,,,-
ll"u aud w to build uu n"a reform udrIy
IN the STAT" MANY riogr--~I,"- urge tul-
sam" Cour-r in-da,. Bu' | do not belize, =.
ha' ~ les IN IA" i,uwrr Of auv on. man "r
GfOup ot men -.i,,"->ttl,S To- plo,'dtu the
,r'L'luu ~ "a u"w p"htInh part, end give
| n No." dnd h"lnG aud achievement aud per
p"'uliy New pdrti"- t"- DruuEht iurth
from time 'u Nm" and groups 90 men nave
come forward ~ them h"rdid- and nav"
been clliri 10 l"airI-hIp aud command
| Bui the l"ddr'- dii not Great" tn" party
u Hd- the ripe issue ol EVENT.. u came out
.! "a" womb uI time. and no man could
hinder ar ha-rea the event 80 on" can
, ior.'"ll the coming Of IN. hour Il may
be near AZ hand Il may b.. oth.rw 50
But If u should come quickly We may be
sure strong leadership will he there, ,and
some wIil say mat the leaders mads the
party, But all great movements in society
and government the world over are the
result OF growth Progress may seem to
halt. We may seem even 10 lose ground, but
u - my deep conviction that II Is oar duty
'o do. day br day. with all oar might a. hes,
We an tor the good Of our country, the task
which lies nearest al hand The party
does not consist of Il iew Leaders OF oI a
controlling political machine II consists
OF the hAndr eds of thousands OF plain cit-
Hcns drawn together hy n common belief
IN certain principles And ~ seemed 10 me
then that u ought to.be in the power of that
great body, the overwhelming ma iortv
of the party, 10 smash the machine TO de
feat corrupt leaders and to drive the officials
of every rank who betrav the majority out
of public life Considered a. a State prob
lem | never have questioned the wisdom
of our course IN remaining within the Re
publican party.
Ana So III the campaign of ls98 | know
tina, strengthened our movement when
followed my convictions ~ we'll as my judg
m"nt aud threw myself aS strongly as
could into IN" campaign for the election of
Nc kiuley a President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
YALE FOR TAFT OR WILSON.
Undergrsduatss Choose Cand idates to
Head National Tickets.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. "a. - President
Taft to-day received the nomination for
President in 1912 on the Republican tioltet
at the hands VI Yale undergrad duates IN
the national primary held by tho Ydts
Daily Ne,es to pick the heads of tho ma
tional tickets.
Wilson won the Democratic nonins
tion his nearest competitors being Hsr-
mon and Underwood. with the former
leading slightly
In the race between Taft aud Roosevelt
Taft led 10y one-third more votes than
Roosevelt and La Toilette was poor
third Hughes got u scattering vote.
In the Democratic race Clark and Folk
received few scattering votes and Will
lam y. Bryan got one vote.
Two polling places we're esta blished
one IN the Yale post Office and the other
in Byers Hall. one of the Shelf buildings,
and the hslloting continued through the
day until the polls closed at o o'clock
Those in charge Of the voting refused
10 tell the total nuber Of votes cast or
the number received 10y any OF the can
didates
Tomorrow the election will be held
on the campus and the undergraduates
will decide whether IL is to he Taft or
Wilson in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
TILLMAN LIKES WILSON.
Thinks He's stronger Because OF the
IIarNcy Episode.

WAsHISG1oN. Jan. ~ senator Till
man of South Carolina SAID TODAY in
regard TO the Wilson boom.
Il shall wait before committing myself
but ! am greatly impressed with Gov.
Wilson. ! do not want the Democrat ic
party TO name Republican in Disguise
As has been done in the past A. things
now appear. | believe Wilson is stronger
with the people than he was before the
Harvey Watterson incident. He has been
tried in the fire and come out withou,
singed wings
Il had given Henry Watterson credit
for more sense than TO try TO foist of a
story like that with the material facts
concealed, though ! now recall that he
went back on free silver and Bryan
Instead of Wilson's showing lack of
gratitude to Harvey. as we have been
led o suppose he saw through the scheme
measured Harvey and Watterson cor
rectly and refused to be lassoed and
tied
This fact should and will make him
stronger with the masses of the people
for ] believe they are sick and tired Of
being betrayed by men who have climbed
into nigh offices under false pretences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-24
OHIO ORGANIZING FOR T. R.
Republicans There VIII Open Publicity
Bureau To-day.

CoLrMBrS Jan 3 Following the an
rounCement vesterdav thaf the Roosevelt
husporte ers IN Ohio would have head
quarters here. with a publicity manager
and political director. II b"cam" know
to-day that the Roosevelt men are after
delegates
There il 10 be no general publicity pro-
raganda simply for the purpose of ee'ah-
lishlng Roosevelt'S popularity or 10 tell
the people that he NAV be a candidat.
Walter + Brown andN A karshn"r, Who
arc IN charge. will have representatives
in every section Of the State busy in an
effort to have delegates named who will
be pledged 10 support the eXPresideut III
tho Chicago convention
he Offices We're not open to -dav, but a
force of workers will he busy beginning
to-morrow Alien f. Beach. one of the
bsst known writer's on Ohio politics has
hean enlisted by MeSsrs Brown and
kar-hnar Mr. Brown insists tha he l.,
acting IN his private capacity not a. chair
man Of the Republican STAT, central com
mit'ee