davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Mrs. Jarvis a Guest.

Mrs. John ". Mason. Jr., gave an
afternoon tea Tuesday at her home
from 3 until o'clock, The event
was complimentary to her guests,
her mother. Mrs. H. g. Colbert, and
sister, Mrs. W. A. Adamson, Of
Huntington, Mrs. Adamson was be-
fore her marriage Miss Ada Colbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson are here en-
route to ithaca, N Y. where they
will reside. Mrs. BENJAMIN Jarvis, Of
c,arksburg. was also an honor guest!
-Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Dance Tonight.

The regular weekly dance, given
by the cadenza orchestra, will take
place in Hoffman hall tonight, with
the customary pleasant surroundings
and good music. An out of town
engagement by the orchestra for
Thursday night has hecesItated the
change In dates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Mr. Guy MaNemar and 80 q

Mr.. Guy MaNemar and Mas Ka4e
Shaw Of Reynoldsviile. were quieay
married at the home Of the brides
parents here Sunday. AT o'eIos /
the happy young couple left on train
No. ~ for a two weeks honeymoon.
They Will reside In Reynoldsviije
where Mr.. MelSema Is employed
by ofGara cogf Company.
The teachers who have been en-.
ployed for the winter term at tiiis
place are. Mr.. Romlne. Of Lost creek:
Miss Wise. o. mcdowell county: 4 a
Miss Bartlett % Barbour coua.S.
Mrs. ]. C. sharps ana daushter
Miss Lille, were waiting in LINN
Stone Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Said to Be Married.

Fleming Holden returned wednes-
day morning from the east. He is
stating that he attended the Balti-
more convention but close friends say
he went to New York and became a
benedict there. However. be brought
no bride home with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Social Session Tonight.

clarksburg Camp No. 9 of the
Woodmen OF the World will hold a
social session tonight after its week
ly business meeting in the old
knights of Pythias hail in Glen Elk !.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Dolrs Party.

Most patriotic in its decorations
OF flags was the dolls party which
Mrs. Thomas ]. Parrish gave yes
terday afternoon from 8 to 5 O'Clock
for a little daughter. Vera Grove
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
i3and Concord .

Following is the program Of mu-
sic to be played by the clarksburg
City Band this evening at 1880
o'clock under the direction OF John
A. shinn on the court house lawn:
March-The Dawn OF Peace. -.
w. H. seouton
Two step-wister Intro, Ema-
lima Lee. ............ .Gumble
Medley overture-G Golden Nuggets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. (Barnhouse
Aviation Tournament. III. l.. King
Baritone soio-will You Love Ne
in December as You DO. in May?
a..s,........s... s.E. R. Boil
RsL. Brown.
Georgia Waltz -. Pettee
Trombone solo-Romance. bennett
H. Woolard.
March-wanderlust. III. Y. King
That Red Rose Rag. 49,. Wenricn
Tuba solo-Polka Di Bossc. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RomsdeH
Mr.. Ridenour. =. ;. -
The Gateway-March. ..... King
j. A. shinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Isaac creek, are vIsIting relatives at

Isaac creek, are visiting relatives at
Reynoldsville.
William Sharp and Ray Garrett
we're calling al Thomas GerraSd's on
Sycamore Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Morrison and daughter.
Mrs. ]. C. Smith, returned home
Sunday from weeks visit among
relatives in iBuokhanhon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L MaekaIl and
family, of Mdwhorter are visiting
at ]. c Gawthrop's
Mr. Jesse Rtctor. Of Davissons run.
who was seriously injured recently
is improving slowly HIS many
friend hops for his early recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
Basket Picnic

The Salvation Army will give the
members of its Sunday school
classes and also the members of the
Band of Love basket picnic at the
new fair grounds July 4. All the.
children are urged to attend. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03

Yon can get nice fresh fsn Al
s'nlthy's every "Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-03
RrN ovER EAlRANKMENr

NEw AlARnINsvmnE. W. \
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-12
BAD FIRE IN WIIKESBORO.

North Wilkesboro. November 8
Thursday night about 1880 o'clock
r. H. Harden's dwelling, Oh the hill
in Wilkesboro, was destroyed by fire.
It was occupied by Register Of Deeds
w. H. Foster, who was at home and
asleep, being awakened suddenly by
the raging fire. He barely escaped
with what he could carry. His family
was away from home and Mr.. Foster
thinks it was fortunate as the chances
for their escape would have been slim.
The loss is from $4,000 to $4,000 on
the building and $1,000 on Mr.. Fos-
ter's household goods with no ins,,r-
anCe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
POLICE SEEK ITALIAN
STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT
Alexander Bongarino Alleged
To Have Kept Patrons
Money-Office Closed

Alexander Bongarino, Italian steam
ship ticket agent at No. 594 Rivard-s,.,
is being sought by Detectives Rog-
gers and Grove, who are armed With
a warrant issued by Justice Jenries.
Friday, charging Bongarino with o0'
tanning $121 from Giuseppe Saputo,
OF No. 215 st. Antoine-st., for steam
ship tickets, which were never de-
livered.
II is alleged that several Italians
are haunting the vicinity OF Bongar-
mos closed Offices with similar CON-
plants, and the officers are making
every effort to apprehend the ticket
agent.
saputo paid s1O1 for tickets, TO
bring his wife and child here from the
old country, and also furnished SO
for expense money for the trip, which
was to be sent to Saputo's wife by
Bongarino.
Long after she was due to arrive
here. Saputo became worried, and In
response to his queries, received 9
letter from his wife, stating that she
had never received tickets nor money
confronted BeHgaFiH1
with the latter. Bongarino pleaded
that he had failed, and was unable
to send the money. but he offered tC
settle the account with Saputo fol
$50. The warrant followed. jSaputt
found several Italians in Bon farlnoi
office, making complaints siHilar Il
his, he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
.BRISTOW MAKES VIOLENT
ATTACK ON STEPHENSON,
AGED WISCONSIN SENATOR
Declares He Corruptly Used
Money To Secure His
Election
QUESTIONS RIGHT TO SEAT
Says Cash Was Paid To Three
Legislators Whose Votes
Were Essential
QUESTIONS RIGHT TO SEAT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Declar-
Ing that Senator Isaac Stephenson
and his campaign managers mot only
corruptly used money to secure mis-
election, but also flagraltly violated
the Wisconsin laws against corrupt
practices" Senator Bristow, of Kan
sas, today Aayed the aged Wisconsin
senator and attacked his right to q
seat In the senate. 49,
Any man who VIII openly violate
the statutes OF his state that hat Q
been passed to protect the honesty OF
its elections" he said, lis not word.
a seat in this body, yet the primary
question for the senate to decide, is
not were the statutes of Wisconsin
violated, but did corruption in tic
election OF Mr.. Stephenson actually
occur?
Senator Hepburn takes. the amaz-
ing position that corruption in tie
primary election cannot be considered
as having any bearing on the legisla-
tive election; that the primary prac-
tically was nothing more than straw
vote Such a position In my opinion
would wrongfully absolve Mr.. Ste
phenson and his managers from the
Continued ON Pnge Fifteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

tie children to grown men and wo-
men. The Industrial mission owns
about 10000 acres OF land. much OF
which is the best quality, and In
clndes a forest considered one OF the
most valuable In South Africa. We
have saw-mill, brickyard, and work
shops for all kinds OF industrial la
bor; boys ,dormitory, girls dormi-
tory, hospital, school. stables, houses
for the missionaries and many other
buildings. The boys and girls com
ing to school are taught all forms OF
manual training and get practical ex-
rer1erce IN working on our land. The
Girls, who are taught cooking. sew
ing, nursing and all OF the accom-
plisbments necessary to house
keeper, nurse-maid, cook, or serving
maid, are I'm such request as TO make
1t impossible to supply the demand.
"All the pupils must work five
hours day for board and dormitory
and most of them prefer to work
longer. All are paid for extra work,
and In this way earn enough to buy
books and clothing and TO remain In
school as long as they like. The in
custrial school enables the pupils to
support themselves while securing an
education. No boy or girl, no mat.
,er how small, stupid, poor or naked,
has ever been turned away. All are
Confinued ON Page Fifteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
GRACE WHITNEY-HOFF
SUPPORTS WOMEN'S HOTEL

Mrs. Grace Whitney-Hoff, OF Paris
formerly of Detroit, has shown hsl
interest in the Priscilla Inn, the pro
posed hotel for employed women, III
substantial way, in the following
letter, received by Mrs. Charlie,
Wright, member OF the Girls Pro
tectiye league, which organizat tior
was instrumental in starting the 40
tel project:
Whatever concerns the moral
and physical progress OF women,
appeals tc me. and rejoice great.
ly that our beloved city is inter
:, esting itself in the Priscilla Inn
My best wishes follow every eff
fort and plan, and | ana antici.
pating the Joy OF seeing the plans
consummated. possibly, at the
time Of my next visit to Detroit
Kindly place my name on the list
of stockholders for 10 shares and
enclosed please find check for
500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES
SMASH WINDOWS WHEN !.
OFFICIALS IGNORE CAUSE
Make Attack on Stores and
Clubs on Haymarket, Picca-
dilly and Bond-Sts.
THEN SUBMIT TO ARREST
Were Angered Because Premier
Asquith Fails To Take Up
Question in Parliament
THEN SUBMIT TO ARREST

LONDON, March NEARLY all OF
the plate glass windows Of the big
department stores and clubs on Hay
market Piccadilly and Bond-sts., and
many on Regent-st. and Strand and
Oxford-sts. were smashed simultane-
ously this evening by women armed
with Jumps OF iron and stones as part
OF concerted suffrage demonstration.
After breaking the windows the We
men quietly submitted TO arrest.
The raid was the biggest ever plan
ned by the militant suffrage element
OF England. Among the women under
arrest are Mrs. Pankhurst and most
OF the best known of her associates.
Premier Asquith's windows and the
windows In the homes OF many OF his
associates in parliament were demol-
ished by the infuriated women who
were greatly. angered over the failure
OF the premier to take up the suffrage
question i in parliament.
This evenings raid came without
warning. The militant suffragettes
have been remarkably quiet for some
time. Following mass meeting at
their headquarters the women de-
scended on the fashionable West End
district Orders had been issued to
pay attention especially TO the nam
moth department stores and the smart
shops on he principal thoroughfares.
These orders were carried out to the
letter and before the police could In
terfere the district looked as though Ii
had been raked by artillery.
Sixty arrests were made within q
short space Of time, The police re-
serves were then called out in a hurry
and a Gordon was hastily thrown
around the district All women carry
ing missiles were promptly taken into
custody and hurried to the police sta
tion.
Near panics resulted In some OF the
shops which were crowded with buy
ers. Women who feared that the es-
tablishments were either being raid
er by thieves or that they were on
fire shrieked wildly and rushed here
and there while the store clerks and
attendants hurried to protect the
goods displayed In the big show cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
WOULD GUST WILEY'S
FOE FROM DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. March DIR. Har.
vey w. Wiley's troubles were brought
TO the floor OF the house today when
a fight was begun TO abolish the job
OF, solicitor of the department OF
~sSIculture, now held by George p.
McCabe, who has lined up against
Wiley in many matters OF pure food
administration.
Rep. Clark. OF Florida. author of
the charges which precipitated the
Investigation of the Florida Ever
glades scandal in which McCabe was
said 10 be involved, asserted that
there was no legal authority for the
employment of a solicitor for the de-
partment. When the house began
consideration OF the agricultural ap-
preparation bill today. Cullop (Dem.,
md, joined forces with Clark, argu-
ing that the appropriation for Nc
Cabes salary was illegal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
DR.. HENRY v, CADIEUX
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Well-Known Physician
Accuses Him of Non-Support
and Refined Cruelty"

DR.. Henry w. Cadieux, one of the
best known physicians in the city,
who has an Office at Jefferson and
Campau, and an extended practice
among the wealthy residents OF
Crosse Pointe, Is defending suit for
divorce brought against him in Judge
Hosmer's court, by his wife. Emilia
King-Cadieux, daughter of George
residing at No.-36 -Cadillac-aye,A-
Mrs. Cadieux is a woman of at
tractive appearance. and in court Was
-becomingly gowned- IN a neatsfitting
suit Of brown. She charges her hus-
band with non-support, and with re
fined cruelty" alleging that he vas
addicted to the use of drugs.
Mrs. Cadieux declares that her hus-
band would disappear at times, with
out telling where he was going, and
would spend his time and money
in procuring form OF excitement for
which he appears to have a craving"
He would return from these trips ab-
solutely penniless, the plaintiff elaine,
and for time would be in state OF
Uncomfortable nervous jubilation, or
nervous depression bordering upon
melancholia."
The couple were married In 1901 by
the Rev. Nehemia Boynton, and have
q child eight years OF age. Their first
unpleasantness occurred on their we'd
ding trip. They had planned TO go to
New York, but in Buffalo the doctor
admitted he had only $50 and asked
his bride TO send TO her parents for
more. This Mrs. Cadieux said she
refused to do. and they returned to
Detroit.
MY husband had always told OF
his. big practice. and thought he had
plenty OF money" the witness. said
but my suspicious were aroused even
before marriage. My engagement
ring did not come when II should, and
noticed the doctor wore the same
old suit on our wedding trip. When we
returned my mother had to find him
an office on Jefferson-ave., and my
father loaned him $50 TO fix II up"
Dr. 6afferu fs contrasting the casu
but is not asking for a divorce, main
tanning that he Is anxious for a recon
cillation. He was accompanied tC
court by about two dozen women rels
tives, who occupied seats In the jury
box and seemed TO get considerable
amusement out Of Mrs. Cadieux's tes
timony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
TELLS OF WORK TO TRAIN
NATIVE BLACKS OF AFRICA
IN INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS
Columbus G. Fuller, in Charge of
Mission School in Rhodesia,
Is Detroit Visitor
GOOD WORD FOR BRITAIN
Says Everything Possible Is Be-
ing Done To Solve Hard
! Problems
GOOD WORD FOR BRITAIN

After almost 10 years residence in
South Africa as an industrial mission
worker, Columbus G. Fuller Is now
m Detroit studying printing and
binding that he may return to the in
ddstrial school in Mt. Silinda, Rho
desia, better equipped to undertake
development OF these crafts in the
school While in Detroit, Mr.. Fuller
is speaking before church clubs and
societies. telling about his work in
Mt. Silinda and endeavoring to In
terest as many persons as possible
In the enterprise which was original
ly supported by the American Board
OF Missions, but Is now largely self
supporting except In the work among
women and girls.
"All our work is done among the
native blacks and many of our pupils
have walked from 15 TO 100 miles to
the school," Mr.. Fuller told The
Times. I'VE have all ages, from lit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
ADMITS HE PUT DYING
MAN UNDER CHURCH STEPS
George Esson, Arrested for
Thomas Majors Death, Says
Another Got Valuables

PORT HURON, Mich, March L.
The police have George Esson, aged
20 years, of Petrolia, Ont. locked up
in connection with the death of Thorn
as Major whose body was found
under the steps of the First Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon, after
he had been missing for AZ hours
The arrest was made at midnight last
night.
The man under arrest made state
ment to the police in which the OFF,
GERS claim he admitted putting tie
victim under the STEPS OF the
church but declared that he had Sc
cured none Of the valuables from his
person, these going to another man
who is still at large. The Identifies
tion of Esson was made by means OF
a red sweater which attracted the at
tention of George Glendenning, night
clerk at the Union hotel, who called
officers TO make the arrest.
The suspect will be held pending
a further investigation to determine
just what charge shall be made
against him.
The local authorities have been
notified by Chief of Police Ferguson,
of Petrolia, Ont, that warrant has
been issued in that city for Esson
for contempt Of court in that city.
Chief Ferguson wants Esson In
connection with the burning of a
large building in Petrolia two weeks
ago.
Esson was this afternoon put
through another long quizzing by
Prosecuting Attorney George. He
still maintains that the missing man
wanted by the local police was an
absolute stranger to him. Esson
furnished the authorities with a de-
scription Of him.
The authorities are securing the
city and surrounding country in their
effort to locate the missing stranger
whose story Is now wanted. Esson is
wanted in Canada now as the main
witness In a case based on a violation
of the fire laws.
Esson walked into the United hotel
at 11:45 last night, and was immedi.
Continued on pnge Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
NUMBER OF DEFENDANTS
IN TUB CASE DW|NDLES
Only Eleven Corporations and
Nine Individuals Left
Defense Is On

Following the refusal of Judge A.
G. Angel to discharge all the defend
ants In the bathtub trust trial,
charged with violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, by alleged re-
straint of trade, the trial was resumed,
Thursday afternoon, when Robert B.
Honeyman, chief counsel for the de-
fendants, made his opening address to
the jury.
In the course of his remarks he en-
phasized the fact that the defendants
had adopted the use OF the Arrott
dredger. which has figured prominent
ly In the license agreements signed
by those on trial. Mr.. Honeyman con-
tended that the dredger permitted the
factories to turn out better bathtubs
and other enameled ironware, brought
about better conditions for the work
men, and was the means of giving the
public more value for the money spent
on enameled ironware. Altogether,
he considered the organization OF the
manufacturers a benefit rather than
a hindrance to the general public.
The number OF defendants whose
fate will rest with the jury Is 20,
eleven corporations and nine individ-
-tfals, as follows Corporatieas--Stan
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa; the Barnes Manufacturing
Co., Mansfield, o.; the Humphreys
Manufacturing Co., Mansfield, o.; the
j. L. Mott Iron Works. New York;
McVay q Walker, Braddock, Pa. !;
the McCrum-Howell Co, Uniontown,
Pa, and Norwich, CT: the National
Canitarv Monufa nturinn Co Gaiap,
o.; the Union. Sanitary Manufacturing
Co., Noblesville, Ind; A. Weiskittell
& Son Co.. Baltimore. Nd; L. Wolff
Manufacturing Co., Chicago, H., and
the Wheeling Enameled Iron Co.,
Wheeling. w. Va. Indlviduals-Theo-
dore Ahrens, Francis j. Torrance and
L. l.. Dawes, of the Standard Co.; T.
Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
APPOINT JUDGES FOR LIFE
OUR JURY SYSTEM A FARCE,
DECLARES JUSTICE ALDEN
Says Massachusetts Plan of Put
ting Men on Bench For
Keeps" Is Wisest
HAS HOT SHOT FOR TEDDY
Wants Roosevelt Nominated To
See Him Beaten-Wilson or
Bryan Could Do 1t
HAS HOT SHOT FOR TEDDY

"As lawyer | am absolutely op-
posed TO any bar being placed upon
the judiciary" said Judge George ID.
Alden, OF the Massachusetts supreme
court, who came to Detroit TO speak
before the Tull Bible class, in the
Simpson M. E. church, Thursday
evening. The corporation influence
as II Is being exposed now Is bad
enough, but II would be worse to make
the judge responsible TO popular vote
for decisions which may be rendered
In absolute keeping with the estab-
lished law, but, nevertheless, may be
unpopular. The judge should be abso-
lutely free and unbiased, and he can
not perform his duties IL there are
any influences that may be brought TO
bear upon him.
II believe that the need for reform
lies in the method OF making ap-
pointments. In Massachusetts judges
are appointed for life by the governor
with the aid and consent of his coun-
Gil Inasmuch as the governors coun-
ell OF nine members Is frequently OF
different political complexion from
the governor, the appointee of the
executive has 10 pass the closest scru-
tiny. The result OF our system Is that
there has never been a question OF
scandal about the decisions of any
judge In our state.
If | were the defendant in a case
would rather take my chances with
the Judge than submit my case to a
jury. Our jury system is farce.
The jurors do not understand the
bearing OF half the testimony that is
presented TO them. and we are con-
stantly up against the professional
juror. especially the Juror who serves
in the interest OF the public service
corporation. The judge who is APP
pointed for life and Is secure in his
position has single incentive to DO
what Is right. He Is not subject TO
popular whim nor is he tagged by
any corporation.
"As Q safeguard against actual
venality, something more than
mere suspicion, we always have the
process OF impeachment. I am un-
alterably opposed TO any sort OF
judicial recall.
II have always been a Democrat,
out when Bryan was nominated in
1896. did not vote for him. | did
vote for Bryan In 1908, however, as
Continued ON Page Fifteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
GIRL BRIDE SAYS HUBBY
DOESN'T SUPPORT HER

Sylvia Hawkins, who at the age OF
is. in 1909, became the bride OF WI.
son Bearss, youth OF the same age,
charged her young husband. In. Judge
Hosmer,s court, Friday. with non.
support She testified that during the
six months they lived together he.
never expended more than s25 on
her. and owed her mother for board.
She will probably get divorce.
Judge Codd Is hearing the case of
Bruce VS.. Elizabeth Montney. She
w.s a widow with two children and
lie a widower with three, when they
married in Sarnia, in 1910. He
charges that she is slovenly and
lazy, and allowed his children and
the household 10 become filthy. She
denies this, and says she kept the
home as well as she could on the
neager allowance he gave her. She
said she loved his children and cared
for them as well as she could, and
that they we're always as clean as
healthy children are who play out OF
doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
FINES FRANKLIN
$4,000 FOR BRIBERY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March Il
Bert H. Franklin, former chief in
yestigator for the Mcnamara de-
fense, today was fined $4,000 for cor
ruptly influencing" Juror Robert Bnin.
one of the men selected TO try the
Mcnamara brothers here on charge
OF blowing up the Los Angeles Times.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Cabanfss, before whom Franklin
pleaded guilty earlier in the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT 24s, TAFT
SO, VOTE AT LAURIUM

LANSING, Mich, March 1.--Gov.
Osborn received the following tele-
gram today:
"At the Laurium village caucus
presidential straw vote resulted as
follows:
"Total vote cast 404: Republican
votes 1872; LaFollette received 15
taft. SO: Theodore Roosevelt, 24S."