davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

childless. There are more and more
cEildless women coming to our notice
every year. Soon the woman with chill
0ren will be the exception"
Mrs Young herself turned inter-
viewer. What do you think is the
greatest lack of the average woman?"
Self reliance, as you say
And after that?'
L should say her helplessness IN
matters that involve the affections. She
has no safeguard against suffering
caused by misplaced love-
But women don't Suffer any more
through the affections than men do. L
am quite sure of this. And the aver
age woman as I see her. the one I
have described, hasn't any affections
to waste Her interest and affections
are centered in models
Mrs Johnson made a wry little face
and gathered up her fur wraps for de-
parture from the room where we had
Get for chat.
What the average woman. the soft,
cat kind of woman needs is trouble.
That is a soul developer. And to lose
her money. If these don't make of her
a worthy woman, the sort you and I
hold as ideals nothing Will, unless =
she smiled as she took time table
from her gold meshed purse living
IN the country does. Being my own
gardener has wrought wonders for me. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

Another Bargain.-"c Thar dear, said
blue chips were worth 81 apiece?y Yes
We'll, here is a whole boxful that I got
for SO cents, with some other colors
thrown in!''-Detroit Free Press
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Copyright, 1912. \
BY The Press ~publlshinG Co.
Y CThe New York World.) J

'Her hair Isn't bles ched. even thong
u looks as though II Is | told him.
Because once she was I'll In bed for ten
days and | nv her every day. and
watched the roots OF her hair to see
them get dark. but they didn't-and she
couldn't have blcached It IN bed. you
know"
1T isn't hcr hair. Joan. Blond hair
and black eyebrows are not necessarily
a form OF branding! In the first place,
she's much older han you. She smokes.
and she's fonder OF an afternoon cock
tail than she Is Of tea. That not a
good beginning"
well. lots OF women do that now
adays."
Il know they do. And there are some
women upon whom that sort OF thing
seems 10 fall naturally. You are not
the type. my dear
You see" ] burst out. unable to keep
the secret any Longer. that's Just what
different women have told me-. and
that's why / tried to cultivate Mrs.
Evans. They said that you have TO
have some sort OF spice about you II
YOU want TO hold your husbands love
nowadays; they said that n man tires
to death OF a butter-won't-melt-in-h her
The evening world., 1912-02-02

splendor OF the wilder flowers coloring
and the daring way IT ia splashei with
black fasclnates tho eye. The white I,ly
Is overshadowed. But nfter a llttle time
tho brilliant color glarcs and the spots
dance and irrttats tho eyes And then
one takes the little white lily from all
hat garishness' puts II in n vase all by
Itself. and cherishes II. hoping Il will
never die! One forgets all about the
others. and whom they do begin tn die
the spots look so strange on the shriv-
elled leaves! DO You understand. DEAR"
40 you don want me to DE sporty
cver?" ! asked .ncredulously.
Not ever" he answered and kissed
me.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
When You Are Married

world and she's been divorced and
everything. SO OF course she has lots TO
talk about. What's the matter. Ted?
What rave you got against herr"
"Only that I 40 not want her as a
boon companion for my wife"
You're getting awfully fussy. II isn't
a mans duty to pick out his wifc's
friends, IS IT. Goodness knows he
usually has a queer enough nssortmca,
himsc;f!'
That's different"
"Oh. OF course that's d~ilferent-it's
always different when It's a woman In
stead OF a man. I wish ! were a man
OH. how 7 wish / were a man"
thought maybe he'd come over and
take me IN his knee, because he usually
does when ! get into n tantrum. but he
didn't then. lie leaned back IN his
chair. his lips get sternly and his eyes
staring straight ahead. instead OF
at me.
ITS a mans duty to protect his wife
from anything that may harm her. |
do not say that Mrs. Evans has harmed
| you. But II you continue seeing her 81
much, unconsciously YOU viii adopt
many OF her ways-and ! do not like her
ways. that's ALL"
The evening world., 1912-02-02

0@ he was taclturn md soct-
spoi.c, IN hi. Arc, ,r,, % IA. rT,s
p,yer r,,,a ,,,,n IN. u,asn, n. M.
oniy onco Tb,, wa, a. ~. cot ana
concerned binse,, p,c, g., T.xa. no
h,1 vone ,hrouyh . vcek.. v,mtnc n
cook va. unchsritahie enough % aus
poct ma, sixteen had limited M nj, lack
of appe,ite i'm order 10 inxratiate him
.clf THAT he ala not yo,un,eer o,her
In formation concerninr hims.is con.
vines, the cook that hs had learned
soma things.
sixteen could ride. M one-not sysn
the copk-who should hays been acep-
| teal after s,x,cen's admission to him
4, disputed that. And he made good from
the start. Even the range boss-a glum,
| silent man, wholly without sentiment
| admitted 10 campfire councils that he
had nothing to complain OF.
sixteen did his share: more thai his
share. Apparently he worked his hard
est to show his worth TO Lazy j. and he
gained tho admiration OF the men. On
the drives and In the roundup he was
n hurricane of good nature and indom-
table energy. lie knew where to strike
when the proper moment came: he rode
as well. or a little better. h n the other
men. and he threw a rope with a skill
that more than once drew nattering
comments from tho entire outht.
Yet there was n strange something
about him that got the outht wonder
Ing. In some subtle manner he i'm
| parted tho impression that nothing
| short OF a cataclysm or m earthquake
| could disturb his equanimity. Even
| Hubbard, the gunhshter, cold and
| sneering to the point of incidence, could
| not shake his .elr-control. This was
| demonstrates 70 the OUTFIT one day in
,bn ,nr,ny artsr tina ara, be tch Of wear
llnes had been branded.
Th. h,,red ,bat had dared I'm ne.
,ween ths two men was as hitter n. 4,
| was lnexnllcablc. Apparently II had
co,ns no r..ul, Of n glance tho curl
| NJ . III, the Irooplnx OF an eyela@h,
% mp, u .cuaiiv ,n,an~.nls M
man ~ the Law ] could have told ex.
nh.n OF VI" .~,'S 80. 80
NY NV, -" &C., -. 80 80
49, ,h,,
proved that'
'"'"1,"s !" 81 ". 80.
u aiter n hAru ""y' Worn !" .ne
.o'I"l' ,ne "..n s",e -
" st""t"s 49, p'..us 1870 ~.
pertences. Hearing voices outside the
cook had come to tho door. oetensiDiy
70 tako the ar out IN Ie.i''y W '.s'e"
Hs stood IN tho marrow ooorwHy prac'
Ing himself. with q naopy arm restihs
against each 1amb.
Seated upon a hean!ess nan ksg the
range boss expertly balanced himself
attempting 70 histriuute ms weiknt &c
that no portion OF his anatomy might bt
subject to the tormenting sharpnese o,
tho ~stave-ends. The Crih9htsr ioungec
asa!nst tho adobe bricks or the punk
house. sweeping sixteen win coid, emo.
t~ionless glances while ths 4spter TAXED
OF his travels. tho other men were
draped about. each according 10 hs no
ton OF comfort.
you say you've been from the Mtzpah
In Montana clear down 10 tho Pecos ols'
trIct in Texas auerled the g~unnghter
making little effort TO conceal his mere
dulity.
why, shore. ] just tod You eoou'
f."
Then ! reckon you must nave seen q
heap NJ the country persisted 'he gun
The evening world., 1912-02-02
lR@ Laws
MgNgT Lydia Gilmore" Ig@ M
KSEAAM One Long Trial YsShsNX
@Uto' Margaret Angm XGY
~ CHARLES
euy1
OSe
0SSS


TVH rulo I'D butler who. IKE nearly everybody else. talked toe Hnc
in the play at the Lyceum Theatre last night, said a very true tHn
= when ne spoNe of the. latest stage crime as "a regular Nine TuStu
case" There was such IA marked suggestion of wax works about the Who'll
rurdaous AFFAIR that It seemed rte possible that Henry Arthur Jones
inspiration to write Lydia gilmore" had com to hn while ~ a passing
pleasant hour in a clammy chamber of horrors
It was a bloody dagger we saw before lis when Dr Gilmore cant thterin
back from an unprofesional visit to the home 81 CTS frr oeishl"r. Mira
Sracey, whose husband had received him with slrhG rniHh delight that ia
contesaon he found himself obliged to make TO Mrs Gilmore as only IL
beginning OF his story. Straccys tense Of huror had cost him hts Ne. TIL
wal sac news for John AiECIn had played the part % we'll that ~" H''irlo
our loss Thce-was-a-SIurglc. ai. to maize john Blair long story" SNORT
stracey was killed. Meanwhile GlmTcs courage had o,ae! ont anl loft hi
a. helpless as Macbeth woIli he in evening cotufH. SO Ma V.c had 10 lac
him u p by promising, for the cake of their nice fat ltWc 10y, to swear tina
he hadn't left the rouse since I'M Then, Ike a. lM2 model Lady Nachctl
she ook the dagger n stealing out into the night .urud 81 DIP 81 he clNl
The evening world., 1912-02-02

thuslasm trat surged about
The Prisoner OF Zenda," as dramat!zei
from the Anthony Hope novel by the
late Edward Rose.
Throughout T.. ". Sothorn's long, an
nual engagement at the old LyccuH
Theatre In Fourth venue he was forced
20 give nine performances n week to try
TO satisfy tho demand; and later the
drama was current at two New York
theatres simultaneously. That placed T.
RI. Sothcrn and James Is. IIackctt In
direct rivalry In the triple role ot
Prince Rudolf. Rudolf I,asscndyli and
King Rudolf v. Of Rurltania. and
brought Grace Kimbnll and Isabel Iry-
ing. their respective leading actresses,
into similar competition.
Miss Kimball vas the first player 70
iTpersonate the beautiful and self
sacrificing Princess Flavia. IN which
character 20 many other we'll known
actresses were ;atel to appear. Her
first successor was Miss Irving. ana the
accompanying photographs show them
in their court dresses.
The photographs indicate the fact that
The evening world., 1912-02-02
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.

The Cosby Guests-Nes have TO go
on the continent aGlin for any neaitn.
Waitcr-How d.i you lose your health
sir?
Cosby Guest-EarnlnS money to Sc
on tie continent.--London opinion.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Copyright. 1911. by outing rut,ships COMPANY.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPTEl

"Isnky' IL the two gun man and profe- ion,l
dcslcsado OF the ffunuer town. Ia Jpnta. He
rides iuto town one day, after Q cattle stealing
expedition. and suddenly realize, the sentiment =
the place hrs changed. lie 4. confronted BY a
vigilance committee. headed by Bob Hitler. The
committee tells hun plainly he "a TO be hansei.
LsrN hoes not dfst TO defend hlnuelf. bu, arins
a. bic cnptors IN the way TO the grove where
The lynching - 10 occur, isnty falls into private
tan with Hillcr aud tslh him the ~laiter's son.
Ii,nck. IA lanky's acromplicc IN cattle stealing.
Hitler lets fanhy Escape. only ~ learn that Tuck
u innocent soon %sf,efvari a cowboy who cali,
himaelf McNamsta. seeks work q, the Lazy J..
ranch. he I, n,rkrimed hy hi. FELLOW covuurchei ,
'"IDe Sitfefuti Men
The evening world., 1912-02-02

My little girl
My wn littlo girl!''
h" Aaid very ten.
derby. "listen 10 me
Just FOR q moment.
In a great Jar fun
OF tiger lilies there
~ one Gala lily.
For "A Tina IN.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

He'd never before interfercd with any OF
my friendships.
why should II" ! asked.
"IIrst, because I ask It. Second. be-
cause she's not just your sort. some
hon.
But she's lively aud Interesting and
III rather 80 out with her than with
those o;her women. who talk continually
os their homes and their husbands and
their laurG.y hllls,' / persisted.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

night that the cr.me "a committed and cali to n man VINO inferred te mouse
The boy had hailed his pal" Benhtm-uue enough The witness uttered a
hort cry. That was enough for the Judge. II, mdred that the 10Y be brought
into court. And then the mother broke GU wiki the cry; 'l rot have my boy
hrouqht here to testify acl!nst hs-.' She cault LaH"", Vat she realized
hat nothing could save her husband now, and the curtain ctfHe do" on nor
despair.
In he violent ansush OF this moment Miss A"s'n cane INTO hr own
aga.n. Her rent-up emotion burst forth suddenly and S" t' house." IKE u
great ave. Eat the play CAV her nothing afe l"dA 'iA" N i'
fourth act and went to sleep VITA Eenha3n WATCHING over nee" ne ""to
meanwhile had taken a desc Of hs " poison. Tlere r'oia' wasn't P,@h
in the house who he'd not guessed long oeforet pt suicide would solve the
problem In the end,
The mdae-agcd love as played by zee Baker did not lend aY ron'nt'
interest to the play. NJ. baker looked and ated like a GOOD man., by mat
was all HIS performance " as utterly lacking in heart and feeling : red
Duycott easily stood first among the men in TIE part o. lyd!tS d'NSh'W
uncle-a character both captany written ol calta.y ac." N.Iai" SAfp-
,a vas clever though anything tNt Eny.sl, IN the pat 20 al unusually
xeen-w tted constable Miss Winited Arthur Jones, da3-H- % the a1@'r
ooked rather large for the size Of her role, but she seemed 10 nave u plea. AZ
ispostlon. se. rcaaps. would be the ne to tell her father not TO write e
uuch
The evening world., 1912-02-02

II was painful to w1t'A MI. Blilr ana
even more distressing 10 hear him, but
when he came tapping at the window
and slipped IN breathing hard he sue
ceeded without n word in telling US
that murder had zen done. lie might
have carried on the whole scene with
equal success Il tie author had not
tempted him TO drag Il out until It bc-
came very trying ola the nerves. II was
a relief to turn 20 Miss Anglin. who
kept herself well in hand II displayed
her common. as well as artistic. sense
ny not .adulg.ng IN hcroics. After that
sae was Obliged 20 worry along unt!l
the trial scene. wh'ch was delayed un-
III late IN tho evening by the long
winded author. IN fact, the play be-
came ono long trial tor Mss Anelln.
Tho only time Mr.. Jones showed any
inclination to cut = short was at the
end o. the nrst scene ~ the third act.
when tic curtain came down. after tho
fashion started by THE Woman a.
tie Republic Theatre. just as Richard
p,uhan, X. g., BEGAN coaching Mrs.
Gilmore In tie examination he was TO
condn Z; "a prosecuting officer Two days
later. lie proposed his amazing scheme
because he thought more OF her than he
The evening world., 1912-02-02

What does she
talk of-other woin-
ems husbands
mo. she d~oesn't!"
7 q forte q In
d~ignantly. - h q
talks OF the latest
books and topics
OF the day and de-
The evening world., 1912-02-02

u $50
The Rack" to The Butterfly on the
Wheel once more the beW!3Sed u
went into dramatic session. again IN"
tortured heroine took the stand and
faced the stern prosecutor. But this
aime he wasn't what he seemed. lie
was a lover IN laws clothing, And she
Enew all the answers to his questions.
lie may have been a bad prosecutor
tout he was a good lover. And she was
"a good woman" as the author let us
know with heavy emphasis. FOR the
sake OF her little boy she would save
Ills fathers life by perjurlng herself
and for her sake Benham would see
the thing through. The examination
proceeded according to programme and
her ordeal seemed to be over when
she swor that her husband had not
left the house on the night OF the muir
der. Then up popped an anonymous let
ter. for all the world as though It had
come from The Butterfly on the
Wheel The Judge admitted that he
didn't pay any attention to anonymous
letters as a rule. but this was such an
extraord!nary specimen that he asked
Mrs. Gilmore to remain white he read IT,
The writer told OF hay!aS seen NJ.
IL.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
By Alma Woodward

mourn woman Everybody says Won
must be sporty-and I was trying TO
DO NJ w
Then ne did come over md no, c.,.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
CHAPTER VII.
tContiuueil
Tic NixfPeNih Nan.

Z; !: I: C: +: !: !: ::: !; T: c.: g: 5: : :: :: 6: :: :: : 8; :: $: $: : ): !:
he was taclturn and soft
The evening world., 1912-02-02

IFfTItWI V"PVTF'HNV' wv F"' TT"
ITS her experiences In which you're
mainly interested. Isn't TT"
wen. she's travelled all over the
The evening world., 1912-02-02
SPORT-ITIS.

Vi WISH you'd cut out going
Ni;h Mrs. Evans. JOAN
said my husband the other
day.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Isabel Irring-Grace KinbaU.

HE scasOn OF 1NIj-ISl6 Is men-
orable In hlstrionic history
for tho veritable whlrlwind OF
popular excitement and pm
The evening world., 1912-02-02

ala Of tn cth!cs of his profession. Oddly onoivA, lie mad dropped IN AT inc
o. moment, long ago f. that eyenful first act. when Dr. fillmore was rot
I'M or TO keep an appointment with his charming nc!gAoor. But MI. Jones
roRh 10 many tram thing % pass hat by this ms We were fWy
reparei to see the unexpected happen. y Nt!e extra strain oil te Ve'NoN
probabilities was scaccly noticed.
And so In due time the somewhat M-fsshionei play reached The rath~
,.v fashioned ,al scene made popula hy Nine. X" and ra1rDE IN tUn from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

600 barrels. and 1911 100000. 600 bar
rels
Since the decree Of dissolution tho
price or crude oil has advanced from
~ cents 20 20 cents barrel In the
mid-continent field. from 50 10 s.
cents In the Illinois field. and from
$3.50 10 $3.50 in the PENNSYLVANIA
field. those being practically the large
fields OF projection Of rennabla old.
or course, those increases In the price
Of crude. which benefit the producer
OF the crude and not either the Stand.
ard OIL companies or inderendent 70.
lining and marketing companies. has
resulted In a somewhat Increased
price Of the refined products. added
To which the enormous increase In the
demand for gasoline IN the United
states literally contributed
The attorney general declared thai
this letter coming from represen.
ta'ive % the companies which were
most injuriou~iy affected by the stand.
ard oil combination. affords very
conclusive answer to the superficial
condemnation which has been so re-rE
lessly INDUCED in by political oppo-
nenis 10 the administrator"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

baptism OF fire. The Greek troops
showed great courage Their losses
were small.
LONDON. Oct 2O.-No really seri
Gus fighting has yet been reported
from the seat OF war The Montene-
rrins have captured PLAYA and Gu.
sinJe and the Greeks have captured
flassona. but these are regarded as
minor AFFAIRS in which no real resist
ance was offered
on the Servisn and Bulgarian from
tiers the situation is little changed.
An unconfi-med report says the Bull.
garians have captured Kirk-Kilisseh.
hut. Ike many similar reports. this
is probably untrue.
From both ConstantinoDle and Sofa
are issued constant denials OF sue
cesses claimed by the respective op-
ponents. FOR instance. an offcial
statement comes tonight from sofia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
CREEKS DRAW GUNS
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP

PROVIDENCE. X J.. oct %. Most
az the firearms carried hv the .2on
Greeks who lrf' NrV York ytstcrd1v
on tho steamer Nrucz!n. On route 20
fight 'hc Turk We're seixod ~ the
police when thc steamer touched here
to-day According 10 officers of the
ship. some OF She Greenks. incnuscd
because fifty of their countrymen We're
lett behind iu Sew YORK. BEGAN firing
rcyoivers TO- the air and Kept up the
demonstration most az the way 10
ProyidvuC..
Fearing trouble between d." Crooks
and Passengers of other uationaliti,s.
as there aye 300 Italians and four
Turks aboard. Captain Marcanto'fi
asked for police assistance Officers
who visited the Ncnezia seized small
arsenal or revolyers and turned them
over 10 the ships pur-er. Some OF rho
Checks offered resistance. hut yielded
when threatened with arrest for car
ryinr firearms The rcvoivcrs viii b.
returned after the ship has passed
Naples where the Italians vii disep
bark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

parts OF The country. These Inquiries.
based upon allegations that the decree
Is being violated. or that unfair meth
Gus obtain, are localized and al this
time are said not TO affect the general
situation.
Mr. Wlckersham had written 10 Mr..
Chamberlain the statement said. for
accurate Information as 20 present
conditions. contrasted with those ex-
listing prior 10 the Supreme Courts
decision IN May 1911.
Mr.. thamberlin pointed out that II
was difficult 10 make such compar-
ison. because the effect Of the gov.
crnments prosecution OF the STANDARD
OH combination began practically
with tie filing OF the suit in Noycm-
Der. 1905. and from that date the
practices n the Standard OH comb
nation in large measure ceased 20 bp
predatory. and the indei rndont deal
ers began 10 have a chance 70 live"
Conditions Improve.
This condition" Mr. Chamberlain
added. continuously improved dur
ing the tendency OF the governments
suit. and that Improvement has con
unued since the decree OF dissolution.
that 10 may safely be stated that the
giving of rebates upon which tho
standard on monopoly was built up.
has so ceased preferential rates are
few and far between. disclosure II
Information by carriers Of competitive
shipments is no longer practlcef
price cutting below cost 90 KIN com
petition is rare. and many other un-
ethical commercial practices have be-.
come so infrequent AZ hardly 90 cs'iso
complaint. Now the independent
manufacture and redner Of oil is able
10 conduct his business with "A fair
share OF profit. reasonably due him.
and without the fearful handicap un.
der which he labored before the GOV
crrments suit vas brought"
zone other practical result ~ tho
governments prosecution and decree,
o. shown in the increased prices &C.
cured by 'hc producers ~ crude D..
froletw The total production for fhe
lasf Eve wears was 1907. 1856 600 Dg1
barrels zoos. t5s.uOD.p O1 barrels.
1902. ls2.0o.oo0 barrels. 1910. 20soop..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
DISSOLUTION
(cOntinusd Prom Page one.l

pany gave the relief sought by IN.
antitrust suit against the corporation
Attorney General Wickersham fo-da,
issued a statement revealing some OF
the results OF an inquiry he has been
making into conditions in the oil IN
dustry
The statement. intended as a fur
Their reply 10 criticisms that such de-
crees AZ that OF the Standard oil
benefited the trusts. was built around
a letter optimistic as TO present con
dltions which the Attorney General
received from C. -. Chamberlain. sec.
Rotary and general counsel OF the Ma
tonal Petroleum Association. That
organization is composed OF 70 large
number of independent refining com
panics. embracing, according To- the
Attorney General. practically all the
companies not connected with the
STANDARD Oil
Attorney General Wickersham gave
out with his statement q copy OF let.
ter from Mr.. Chamberlain. who wrote
that while the full effect OF the de-
cree cannot yet De Judged. independ-
ents today have more unrestricted
and uncontrolled opportunity to carry
on thur business without unfair &C.
cret and oppressive competition on
the part Of the one great rival than
they have enjoyed for years past"
Prices Increase.
With this opportunity. and insur.
ahce Of it- permanpnce. he added.
growing competition will benefit the
pablo and % monopoly Of the business
b" impossible Mr. Chamberlain
wrote that ae "a result of the darrea
there had been q great advance 600 the
price of crude oil. benehuug tho crude
producers. and also an increase iu the
price Of refined products. due 20 the
higher cost Of crude petroleum and
The enormous demand for gasoline
The Attorney Generals statement
did not mention the status or results
lf any Of the several oi Investigations
The Department Of Justice has under
aay concerning conditions in certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

|'..| "IHf.HrH.rI.. D. o.
I.'h'rf.. tIsf'rEfnr. lI I M
Admiral Dewey. f4rsersNurr $40 o.
River NrrFa
TtTTrIU- Effi TI tIf O.. u.t.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

PRINCETON. y J.. oct oo-Gov
rrnor Woodrow Wilson returned 10
bis hom" here to-nigit. having made
hIs last campaign speech. hr said
until Colonel Roosevelt shoald have
rccnye rcd
The governor said be- had made no
plans for .hc immediate future or
the remainder 81 the campaign that
requests f.~ speeches were many.
bu- he Nas firm boz bis intention o.
k,opir- OF tho stump while one Of
Dol. opponents was .ucsp1cif1fod Bic
urohIhlv Wil express DIS views on
public questions th-ourh statements
and announcements