davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29
NEW PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON

Princeton, N. John Grier HID
ben, Phi. d.. LII. d.. professor OF logic
and philosophy at Princeton univer-
sity, has been elected the fourteenth
president OF the institution by the
unanimous vote OF the board OF trus-
tees.
He succeeds Woodrow Wilson, VINO
resigned October 20. 1910, to accept
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor. DIR. Hibben is iifty-one years ola:
Many names had been considered
nv the board at various times, inciud-
ing that OF DIR. Hibben.
DR.. Hibben said that he accepted
the presidency OF Princeton with
feeling Of gratitude as well as one OF
deep responsibility. He said he want.
ed Il understood that all facuonai
feeling and strife had been eliminated
at Princeton, and he felt he could en-
tar his new office with no fear OF
hindrance because OF any controver
sizes among members OF the faculty
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

lie quiet
the wall interesting pictures The
the reaches his desk at $3.50.
n
when wishes compliment Americans
studied all industries OF America
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29
HOMEMADE GIFT BEST
MORE APPRECIATED THAN ONE
BOUGHT At STORE.
Some Suggestions That May Prove
Helpful for Those Undecided Whit
10 Give for birthday Remem-
brance-slmpIs and Easy.

Very often we are at loss to know
what TO give N q birthday remem-
brance or 20 q friend who IL leaving
for an extended trip.
some small trifie made by yourself IL
usually more appreciated than an elab-
crate gift purchased At the shop.
Here are given . few suggestions
which may prove helpful.
They are extremely simple TO make
and the handy woman" will expert
ence little dificulty IN duplicating
them.
Personal taste and originality may
be considered when designing your
own gifts.
The first suggestion ia for a letter.
band. There are always some few let
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

the
Fo 900 years The stones Of the houses beautifully on
and the cutting perfect The buildings
foundation
"The city called by
much interesting higher condition civilization
the Inca reics"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

one party travelling from smkof salonca Near
OF the released
bu, Miss a held captive and carried on to
their
Matched Bulgaria to
oa,s turkey IN a diplomatic United States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

andth the
where he took the oath OF once
and concentrations DR. Hbben from all parts
country and by a duate celebration
Hbben Peoria. H. In 1851 AFTER peins
Theological
100 nan, the university he graduated N s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
22rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Mrs. Heloise Monnot We. Phillip
Jean. No. 1922.

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, to the
last and highest bidder. at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE 21sr DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1912,
between the hours of II o'clock a. nj =,
and 4 O'Clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-wlt:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
together also with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and thereto be-
longing, lying and being situated in
the Cypremort Prairie. Parish of ST..
Mary, State of Louisiana, containing
and measuring superficial area Of
sixteen arpents, as staked of by A. A..
Fusilier. surveyor, and bounded as fol-
lows: On the north by lands of DR.. P.
8. Scott, on the south by lands of Pierre
Cert. on the east by lauds of Sorrel or
assigns and on the west BY lands for
nerly belonging to Edward Silan.
The notes referred to in the notice to
pay, are subject to the following credits,
each.
Five and 6O-100 dollars, paid on De-
cember 18th, 1904, and eleven and 30
lOO dollars. paid December 18th, 1905,
W. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary La >,
AUGUST 10Th, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
State of Louisiana,
parish of st. Mary,

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of St. Mary,
I, Thomas NJ. Milling District Attorney
of the 23rd Judicial District of the State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that | have
examined the charter of the Getty Club
and that the same is legal and contain
nothing contrary to the provisions OF law
and thereupon approve same.
In evidence whereof. witness my hand
on this 20 day Of July, 1912.
[Signed] I. n. MiLLlNG. =.
District Attorney, 23rd judicial Dlstrlc'oi
Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Clerks Office

CLERKS OUCt,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana:
l, Wilbur II. Kramer, Clerk OF the 2oto
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, with
in and for the Parish Of St. Mary ana *.
Oficio Recorder thereof, do hereby certily
that the above and foregoing Is true anu
correct copy of the original as on nle p anu
of record in my office, recorded IN i neo =.
IS of Mortgages under entry No. 1880 u
date July 10Th, A. D. 1912. as.,
In evidence whereof, witness my ONCE.
seal and signature afhxed hereto 'u''
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex-O1icio Recorder.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

vruyed: August 24th. 1872.
T.. f. VAIL.
pyernor of sthe State OF LOUISIANA
fr,,a cnDY.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
CLERGYMAN GULPS BEER.
THEN RESUMES HIS TALK

NOW YORK. Special The Rev. DIR
George G. Richmond. of PhiIadelplla
who got into trouble with his bishon
py uenouncinS the marriage OF John
JACOB Astor and Miss Madeleine Force
~ taxing part in the Progressive cam
patgn in Newark, N j.
couple OF nights ago he was spealx
ing in Blassa's Hall. Bruce Street. and
Fourteenth Avenue. and got very
thlrsty; he saw a waiter in an adtoin-
ing nail carrying tray OF glasses of
peer. The clergyman, waving of an
attendant who offered him a glass OF
water, called for beer. 1t was brought
ne ne GRAINED a tall glass. said Good 90
IN q tone of deep satisfaction and
lSughirgly bowed 20 the applause of
the throng. Then he proceeded to lam
paste Republicans and Democrats. He
sal1 men or the type Of Boies Penrose
hell" eie's OF
Don't be afraid TO own up to II If
you are a Socialist" he said to the
crowd Some OF our old bishops and
Other clergyman are Socialists btt
theN DO not admit IL because thew are
afraid or losing their Jobs. You see i'm
politics we tell the truth while in re-
HSion we sometimes don't"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ASK GOVERNOR TO
COMMUTE SENTENCE
Letters to Chief Executive Want Al
lens SeEtence Changed to Life
Imprisonment.

r 1 c H NJ o n d, VA.-Special.-
Letters are coming to Governor
Mann by every mail from all parts
OF the country. asking him to COM
mute the death sentences of the AL
lens now in the State penitentiary.
Some Of the comm are evil
IDENTITY from crankS, while others are
from sympathetic people who have
taken an interest in the case.
Many of the writers declare that
the condemned men have not been
given justice. These maintain that
the Aliens did rot begin the shooting
and that they fired in self-defense, as
they had right 70 do.
Stress is laid on the fact that
Claude Allen proved himself a loyal
son in standing by his father and in
shooting at the men who were firing
at his father.
The petitions asking clemency for
Floyd and Claude Allen will be pre-
Sented next week, when several per
sons are expected to be here for that
purpose.
AS has been said before, there is
no reason TO believe that Governor
Mann has even the remotest idea of
interfering in the case. The only hope
of the condemned men rests in the
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
OUT OF WORK. HE PAID
THE RENT BY HONESTY

NEW YORK SPECIALIZATION the
lather or Helen Stuart, who is fifteen.
ana lives at 600 East Eighteenth
street came into the unexpected pos
session OF $40 last Tuesday, Helen i'm
mediately remarked. as becomes a
family:
That VIII pay what We owe on the
rent" '0
Her father and mother agreed with
her, and the landlord received the
money for the rent. which was several
weeks in arrears.
Just how Charles Stuart. who is ont
or steady job, should get $40 all AT
once. may need explanation. Deputy
Flre Chief Patrick Maher. of 166 CIV
lner Street, Brooklyn. says the reason
Tor II is because there is at least one
poor man in New York who is honest
ana Makers reasons for his reason are
these: "
When Maher was promoted his
friends presented him with a jeweled
badge worth $500. He lost il last
Monday night while or Third Avenue
near Fourteenth Street. He didn't
discover his loss until too late to ad-
Veruse, but next morning the first
mail brought him a letter signed
charles Stuart" saying that the badge
had been found. Chief Maher sent his
driver over 10 Manhattan to the Eigh-
teenth street address and got back his
badge. --'9
The Chief says carelessly that he did
what he Thought was right in the
matter. Anyway, after his driver had
gone off with the badge Stuart had
$ZO. and Helen said the rent ought TO
De PAID. Chief Maher told the World
that he thought Stuart's action ought
TO receive attention as an unusual
piece of honesty.
But stuart declined TO admit this
! rluay night. He had his wife and his
hVe children around when a World re-
porter called. He said that as soon as
ne brought the badge-which at first
ne took for piece of brass in the
street-home he and his wife decided
TO write at once to Chief Maher.
stuart used to be a cab driver. and
says he once had two cabs. but the
axis drove him out of business. He
men worked in a garage, but lost his
lob. lie has been truckman. and
now takes any work he can get. But
mere are many days when he has
nothing TO do. Mrs. Stuart works TO
1elp Helen keep things going.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
FINDS $1,000 JEWEL; is
SUMMONED TO COURT

NEW YORK. Special.-Mrs. Stuart
Eanderoeek, of SO Fairview Avenue.
Jersey city. lost a diamond sunburst
worth $1,000 a few days ago, and adj
Vertlsed for its return. Offering a lib
eral reward.
The next day she was called on the
telephone by Mrs. William PigRott. of
CLINTON Avenue, Jersey City, who
/ SAID she had found sunburst and
asked Mrs Vanderbeek to describe the
one she had lost
answer. VIC
Then this cannot be yours" de-
CARED Mrs. Piggott, for this has sew
enteen." 'S'
According to Mrs. Piggott. the other
woman said she might have made a
mistake, and offered to pay $3.50 as n
reward for the sunburst Mrs Piggott
then suggested a second adveTtiseN
ment, and one was inserted, stating
that the Jewel contained seventeen
stones
Accompanied by her sister Mrs
FlSgott called that evening to claim
the money. With Mrs. Vanderbeek
was detective. Mrs. Piggott asserts
she was told to give up the sunburst or
submit to arrest. She defied Mrs.
Eanderbeek and the detective with
drew explaining he was powerless be-
cause he had no warrant.
Mrs. Vanderbeek had Mrs. Pierott
summoned before Judge Butler In the
First Criminal Court Friday. The at
torney for Mrs. Piggott insisted that
a W4tten complaint be made This
the torney for Mrs. Vanderbeek re-
fuseNto do, so Judge Butler threw ont
the case The trouble will probably
be settled out Of court.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
fAfT TO RESUME
PRACTICE OF LAW

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Special
Upon arriving Rt the ~ hue House
the President found awaiting
him n large number OF letters and
kilograms cODplimentinS him upOn
the dght he had winged aud sympa-
tkiSing with him Ara his crushing de-
feat.
La addition. there were nj least N
dozen communications from COM
merctal estabiiS hmentS OF several
different kinds Offering him employ
ment after March 9TH, and begging
that they might have the honor of
announcing his connection with
Gheir firm.
The President, having directed
that letters OF sympathy be proper
- replied 10. declined with thanks
the offers OF future environments
saying that he intended 10 practices
law I'm Cincinnati.
Governor Hadley, Of Missouri
who reached Washington on the
same trnin with the President. was
expected to call at the White House
this afternoon I'm connection with
the still undecided question OF n
successor TO james -. sherman On
the defeated Republican ticket.
Governor Hndley, who boarded
the train at Harrisburg. Pa. last
night. was unaware that he was
travelling with President T'aft until
he nccidcntHtly met him in Union
station to-day.
When asked n he would accent
the temporary place. Governor Had
ley repileds - haven't been asked
yet.D
~ T. not thought. however, the
Missouri Governor would accent the
post even If requested to do SO.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
BRONCO-LIKE AUTO
BUCKS INTO CHILDREN

NEW YORK Special A two-tor
automobile truck became as lively as
a bucking broncho at Cherry and
catherine Streets shortly before noon
Tuesday.
The corner was unusually crowded
Mhen the truck. owned by Hunter q
Trim, of Fulton Market. and driven
Dy william j. Mcclure. wheeled up
from the Catherine Street ferry. 4
score OF children We're playing on the
sidewalk in front of a drug store
owned by Edward de Rosa.
n second after the driver sounded
the morn the big car lurched forward
then circled about. humping from
curD 10 curb, and finally dashed ur
the sidewalk on the north side of ~
street. Its steering gear had brol,en
Mrs, Jennie Scrosini and her daughter
Nellie. OF NO. 81 Catherine Street who
were on the sidewalk in front of the
urug store. were knocked down and
As Mrs. scrosini and her aauebter
1eu' the truck wheeled again and
charged into a group of children
knocking down Loretta Rrondolfllo
three' OF 124 Catherine Street They
were bruised.
Catherine Costa. twenty-four, of 116
Cherry Street, had been lodging the
car Tor several seconds when she vyas
leled She sustained commissions on
the left arm and suffered from sbock
She was attended by an ambuIance
surgeon. Ceciile Marcia. nine. az -
catherine Street, was bowIed over. brt
only slightly injured. Ou'
me runaway car was headed for
the soda counter in the drug stora
when the driver shut off the noyvar
and halted the machine.
The injured were carried into The
store and treated by the druggist NTH
Or. Shields came from .he lHudsor
street hospital All of the Injured
went TO their homes. :"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TAFT, OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEATED
ASKS REPUBLICANS To REMAIN LOYAL

WASHINGTON. ID. especial
What will be the fate of the Re-
publican party? That Is the qucs-
ton which politicians and poIit-
zeal experts here today are try
ing to solve. The result OF the
national election Tuesday put Il up
Squarely 90 the national Rcpub-
nCzln leaders as the most vital
issue of the day. Republican
leaders deny that the smashing
o'oNs administered by the DEM
Scratic and Progressive parties
n nsve annihilated ISepublicanism
beyond recall.
President Taft has Already
sounded Tie rallying CRY from
Cincinnati
while an experiment of n
change I'm the tariff is being car
rieu out by the Democratic nd
hnhlStrattOn," says Mr.. Taft. cit
bchooves Republicans TO gather
eSdnh 10 the party standard and
pledge anew their faith I'm their
lsirty'S principles and to organ
re again to defend the constitu-
uOnai government handed down
TO uS by our fathers. We muSt
MAKE II clear to tho young mon
OF the country VINO have been
WSdhcu away from sound Drin
nplcS OF government by promisr
OF reforms impossible of accom-
phShment by mere legislation.
Chat patriotism and common sense
require them TO return TO the sun
port OF our Constitution. With
out compromising our princinIcs
VIC must convince and win back
former Republicans and we must
reinforce our ranks with the Con-
Stitution-loving Democrats"
Mr. Taft makes IL evident tbat
the Republican party will contInuc
10 DC The conservative party of
tne United States and will CON
Iihue TO stand aS the loyal de-
lenders or the Constitution.
William Barnes. Jr., one of tn,
foremost Republican leaders I'm
the East, has already united his
voice with that of President Taft
In pOSt-eleCtiOn statement Mr.
Barnes declared that any iniu-
RES done the Republican Marty
DIV the intrusion of the Bull Moose
INTO the campaign are only tenn
porary. From all indications and
from all that could be learned
hcrc to-day. the deStinies of tho
oiu-ltnc Republican Marty will
continue To be ruled by such CON
ser'atiNes as Senator Elihu Root.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT GLAD.
OYSTER RAY. n. Y.-SDec

" n Ia We AyHNNAN~A9
The tight will go ahead IL docs
not make any difference who tho
leader * To be. The cause will go
on"
Colonel Roosevelt thus COM
mcntcd today on the result OF
the election i'm which ne and
President Taft had gone down To
defeat.
The Colonel had read with sat
iSfaCtiOn "a stack of kilograms
from leaders the country over
TINT showed that the Republican
party had been smashed i'm near
~ every State.
Ia was 10 put the G. .. Il. out
OF business that ROOsevelt pri-
marily organized his independent
party.
The news that hc had accom-
plished il gave him intense pleas
urc. Roosevelt tclcphonCd TO
New York early in the day to
talk with one OF his intimatcs and
TO him he expressed his JOY that
the Republican party had gone,
as he expressed il, Into Oh
liYion."
The cX-President believes that
the &. o. l.. will have extreme
difficulty I'm readjustinE itself so
potency I'm the 1915 campaign.
The Progressive and the Demo-
cratic parties, he figures, will be
the opposing forces from now on.
In thus putting the Progressive
party to the fore as n recognized
force, the eX-Prcsident express
ed himself today as immensely
pleased.
Roosevelt felt keen disappOint-
ment over the defeat OF Oscar
Straus for Governor. He had ex-
pected that Straus would pull
through. Another diSappOint-
ment was the defeat of BeVcridgc
In Indiana But against these
the Colonel found satisfaction in
The victory I'm Illinois and the
other States swept by the Progress
SiveS.
The Colonel declined TO 20 into
any discussion as TO what the
Progressive party would do in
1915, or TO say whether ne would
consent TO lead IL, If the call
came TO him
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT Wins
in MINNESOTA
But Republican State Ticket Wins
Knute Nelson Goes Back
to Senate.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI Special
Theodore Roosevelt won in Minnesota.
Returns UP 70 noon Friday Indicate his
plurality at $1,000.
Ihese returns. while far from COM
plete. come from every section of the
state, and the Colonel has apparently
carried every congressional district ex-
cept the Fifth. containing Minneapo-
lis The Republican State ticket.
headed by Eberhardt, was elected. and
the Legislature is Republican, insur-
ing the reelection of Knute Nelson TO
the Senate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

an overwhelming plurality over
both the Republican and Bull
Moose candidates. New YOrk's
Legislature Is also Democratic
I'm both OF its branches.
WHAT is PROMISED.
Governor Wilson carried NcU
Jersey, his own State, by n big
vote. "A calm analysis of the vote
to-day, after the period OF poIit-
icai frenzy which marked the rev.
oiutlonary returns, showed that
the American people united in the
Following specific demands:
"A revision of the tariff down.
ward; Legislation To reduce the
hlgh cost of living; IA satisfactory
solution of the trust problem
ana a progressive national policy
I'm Legislation.
THE SILENT VOTE
POLITICAL students declare that
inc Wilson victory has set back
the cause of universal woman's
suffrage, AZ this was an issue uDon
wIic!l the Democratic party did
not take decided stand.
Two OF the biggest factors on
tcring into the election OF CO..
ernor Wilson was the SOLID
South" and the silent vote ="
Neither President Taft nor CoIo-
mel Roosevelt could break Tho
SOLID South" and the .siIcnt
vote, 10 which frantic nDDcaIs
were made for months before
the election. voted overwhelming
ly for Wilson.
Governor Wilson's strength I'm
the East and In the Wcst and
Northwest, where Progressive con
tlment Is very strong, proved n
surprise.
When returns were comDIIod
showing that the Democrotic
ticket had swept Maine and Mas~
sachusetts, Republicans and pro-
SressIVcS began 10 have feans that
all New England would occuDv
piace In the Democratic column
wisconsin, the home STATE oT
senator La Toilette, one of The
Iounuers OF the Progressive move
IlacnI In the United States. WINS
'Snlcu among the Wilson States.
TURNS from the western NJ,
pennsylvania held that Sta,a 10.
In doubt; Colonel RooseveI, haS
concentrated his heaviest ,,uns
there. guns
SOCIALISTS showed up strong I'm
the Following districts of Penn-
SSIvahin. casting n surprising vote
ms same fact proved the case
elsewhere, the national SocisIIS,
vote increasing nearly 100 per
progressive leaders laid deao,,o
Clalm To Illinois, where they ha6
made hard battle throuoho"s
the campaign. "'us
~
The Southern Statea x,,cr, cit.
Tor Wilson, in some Coses ori,';,iN
even larger majorities than thoso
Demot ratio stron2hoIds were Ivont
10 roll up. "ont
POOR CANNONi
In Missouri Speaker Chan,
clark, who had Opposed Coyn,.,aRp
w ilson for the presidentiaI 49,
Ion was rc-cle( ted 10 Congress-
Mr.. Clark undoubtedly viii 10
me speaker of the House M ,bo
1ICAt session OF Congress- A.
Danvilic. ILL.,, Joseph G., Came,
FORMER Speaker of the Iouea Ill
a republican member of ConorosI
under. ''9 S""Wed
senator Crane, who for vears
mas been Il leader of the conscrva
yves In the Senate, will me 60
'eeued by Democrat. the NJ
sac husetts electors having vosoS
ia Democratic Legn;atu 60
fth. P''eS march
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
GIRL KILLED AFTER
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

NEW YORK. Special.-Sarah Col
dywitch, nine years old. OF 226 Pm.
laski Street Brooklyn, left a movinp
picture theater at S94 De Kalb Ave
nue. Wednesday night and started
across the car tracks. She was the
last OF a group of children
A Ridgewood car came along and
the fender knocked her down. SIN
was pushed along for twenty feet be-
fore John McLane. the motorman.
could stop the car.
The conductor, Edward Conway.
crawled under the trucks TO free the
glri. crowd surged about the mo-
torman and became so excited that a
call was sent TO the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Station for reserves. DR.. Alenta-
or the Bushwick Hospital. said the
girl was dead.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
WILSON CARRIES
CALIFORNIA
PRoGRESSIVES STILL HOPE RE
AAAIEO RETURNS WILL SHOW
BULL MOOSE VICTORY.
Los ANGELES, CAL s.

Los ANGELES, CAL Spec
With nearly 100 precincts to
heard from, Governor Wilson a
NO'ciOck Friday was leading Roose.
Welt by $500 votes. and gave in
dications that he will carry Cali
fornia by majority OF $500.
The Progressive leaders have
not given up hope of CARRYING
the State. They. noint ONT Sba9
the precincts to be heard from
are regarded as Roosevelt pre-
cinctS.
They say that Roosevelt would
more than overcome the Wilson
figures by gaining three and one
half votes "a precinct.
Should he carry California by
the estimated majority oycS.
Roosevelt of $500 votes, Presi-
dent-eicct Wilson will win the
State over TO the Democrats for
the nth time I'm its history since
me raising OF the bear flag In
1916.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MOOSE LEADER GOES
over Battlefield
Roosevelt, Kept Indoors by Rain
Puts in Time Debating
Letters

OYSTER BAY Special Colonel
NooSeTeh was kept indoors at Saga
more Hill by a rainstorm TODAY ana
spent the time debating replies to
letters ano kilograms from Progressive
leaders the country over.
senator Dixon. the Bull Moose cam
Palsh manager, was "A caller this af-
terhooh, and ne and the Colonel can
Vassed the situation at length.