davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
INFLUENCE OF AGE ON DISEASE

points to a great defect in our system
of education.
The contagious diseases. such as chick
en- pOX. Scarle. fever, measles and whoOp-
ing cough. generally are regarded as be-
longing especially to childhood although
they may be contracted by adults. 4
large percentage of the cases of these
diseases might have been prevented by
proper attention TO isolation and disin-
lection.
Typhoid fever is disease especially
likely to be contracted by young adults.
while pneumonia is more common with
those d few years older.
Tuberculosis is more common under
thirty While cancer rarely occurs before
that age. Paralysis, apoplexy and heart
failure are more common after the fif-
t!eth year. This fact is due largely to
, the hardening of the arteries which ac-
companies old age.
Indigestion and constipation occur at
all ages, although more common during
adult life. frequently as a result of faulty
methods of living.
A great many of the diseases incident
to adult life really are the results OF
childhood's diseases. For instance
nephritis, or inflammation of the kidneys,
may be due to mild attack of measles
which did not receive the proper atten-
ton. Nature always eXacts her toll for
neglect at any age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Old Granny Fox was thinking hard,
very hard indeed. There lay Prickly
Perky the Porcupine taking a sun bath
right across the doorway of the old
house in which Granny had left Reddy
Fox and Granny wanted to get in to see
if Reddy was safe. but size didn't dare
step over Prickly Porky. You see. Gran
ny Fox has the greater respect for PRICK
ly Porky and the thousand little spears
hidden in his long coat. She had seen
Bowser the Hound, who is afraid of very
few things, turn tail and run away from
Prickly Perky, and she had no mind to
go where Bowser the Hound did not dare
to go.
So old Granny Fox sat down at a safe
distance and tried to appear as if she
was very glad indeed to see Prickly
Porky All the time she was thinking
and thinking how she could get Prickly
Porky away from the old house. She re-
membered what great appetite Prickly
Porky has, and how he had rather eat
than do anything else
i've found some splendid poplar trees
back in the Green Forest in place you
have never been to- said Granny Fox.
You don't say sou exclaimed Prickly
Perky, pretending to be very much in
terested.
Yes, I do replied Granny Fox. Il
know you'll enjoy the bark, and I'll be
very glad to show you where they are
Prickly Perky yawned. He knew per-
fectly well that Granny Fox had found
nothing of the kind, and was just trying
to get him away from the old house.
There was a twinkle in his usually dull
little eyes as he replied:
I'm much obliged to you, Granny Fox.
but my stomach is full just now. and I'm
not the least bit hungry: not the tiniest
bit
The face of Granny Fox fell. but she
tried not to show it. Don't you think ii
is very unsa fe to take a nap out here Sc
far from the trees? You know you can
not run fast enough to get away if danger
comes this way" said Granny.
..pooh.' replied Prichly Porky, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Mexican TamaIes.

Sca'd one quart Of good southern
white corn meal, making it moist but
not soft. Have a chicken boiled tender
and separate into parts; season the broth
with the pulp of two dozen Chilli peppers
Tor less), a quart Of whole olives, two
pounds Of raisins cupful Of sweet lard.
salt and a suspicion Of garlic Or onion
juice. Add enough corn meal to thicken
like gravy. Lay one Of the prepared
husks fiat. put a piece Of chicken on 1t
and two tablespoonfuls Of the thickened
gravy: fo'd the husk over with the
chicken inside. and roll around this SIX
more husks. spreading each with two
tablespoonful of the scalded meal. Tie
each end securely with narrow strip
OF husk and steam three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
'HA|R STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is CENT "DANDER|NE'
Save Your Hair! Beautify 1t! Invigorate Your
Scalp! Danderine Grows Hair and We
Can Prove It,

hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate
and Advantageous hair will be
light. fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an in
comparable luster. softness and
luNuriance. the beauty and SHIN
mer of true hair health.
Get a accent bottle OF knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
to yourself tonight-now-that
your hair is as pretty and soft as
any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment
that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Try as you will. after an appli-
cation of Danderine. you cannot
find a single trace OF dandruff or d
loose or falling hair and your scalp
will not itch. but what will please
YOU most will be after a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see new hair. fine and downy at
tirst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will i'm
mediately double the beauty of
your hair. No difference how dull
faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

There Is no sign Of black satin going
out Of fashion. The gowns In black satin
possess fascinat ton which is not equalcd
in fancy silks. Nor are they somber, for
they can be relieved by white lace or ma
lines or two-inch bands of white nous
seine. which give q simplicity which is
very appealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Today's drawing shows modish
frock suitable for a child of from eight
to twelve years. Fine navy blue serge
is used for the material, and the frock
was made with a vest effect showing
a tucked guimpe of white batste The
frock boasts an up-to-date collar of blue
self-tone silk finished with narrow
pleated ruffie of the same The little
plain vest is of the silk Also as are the
sirdle and cuffs. The little gored Skin,
opens on Il c left to display narrow
panel of the blue silk, while around the
bottom OF the skirt is bias band Of tn.
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

ing a jabot of lace. started at one side of
the waist line. falling down the entire
length of the skirt to the tip OF the fish
tail train in direct diagonal. To carry
out the idea. the slant line should be con-
tinued in the corsage. but the trimming
must be fiat say. i. is lace that forms
one side and a drapery of transparency
the other. To continue the jabot would
be to overdo the scheme that is otherwise
most attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

cold cooked chicken or other meat: half a
cupful of stale bread crumbs. tomato
pulp, salt and pepper to taste. After cook
ing add one egg. slightly beaten. and
cook one minute Refill. the tomatoes with
this mixture, place in a buttcred pan.
sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs
and bake twenty minutes In hot oven.
Fried Green Tomatoes
Wash and wipe firm green tomatoes cut
them into quarter-inch slices. brush with
olive oil. dip in seasoned crumbs and fry
in butter until tender and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Fried Green Tomatoes.

The sheer wired collars are being en-
phasiZed very much. These wired col
lars take the form both of Marie Stuart
and OF Medici style. we'll as variations
of the directoirc, robcslicrr and rcNoiu-
tionary styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
/" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

Tomatoes are now at the height of their
season. and the tomato recipes given be-
low will be welcomed by the housewife.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Wipe and remove thin slices from stem
end of six medium sized tomatoes. Take
out seeds and pulp. sprinkle inside OF
tonlat toes with salt. invcrt, and let stand
half an hour. Cook for five minutes the
following: Two tabespoonfuls butter
with half tablespoonful finely chopped
onion; add half cupful finely chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Trial Free:

ma Ointment t.ac aud 81 are invsl-
Cahie houss hUld remedies for sin
troubles. rimpics 'lanlruh. Sore.
'-!in- and l,iicS. lonr druggist sells
tsoni. but fer free samples of Zach.
address icp. 81. I:vsinol Cncm.
10. baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
stEePWAlKER FALLS
I FROM HOTEL WINDOW.
6pPing Clerk Found on Side.
! walk In Pajamas Fatally
, Injured.

vDoo0 carbery, . shipping clerk
~ - stsei rolling nflls Of the s. W.
VDu1R Company. at South Sixth
oo1e 81 KcnS avenue. williamsburg.
~ 49, n the Eastern District Hosp.-
- osday - the result Of a plunge
- haD bedroom window IN the Peck
- 0Deal. Broadway and Kent ave-
. Known to have been occasionally
- WITH soann ami ulisni, the young
GnD1B cierk Is believed 70 have
|On6hu1 through his open window while
- - oeeep.
'Gnsosryy occasionally mentioned his
oHAsacy 70 sleep walking to the At
( n1anes At the hotel and said that he
90 precautions against harrning him
- Wt1ls under the strange influence
=, 0Ubconsciousncss. Last night no re-
- at II o'clock after reading in ths
lUeol reading room. Charles Babson.
ut porter. heard q heavy thud on
~ Kent avenue side OF the hotel at .
'ouloclx and ran out to investigate.
/, H found Carberry IN his paja-nas
~ on the sidewalk. When Or. gaske
81 Or. Reibste;n came with the ampu-
The evening world., 1912-11-22
GUNMeN'S JURY GRATEFUL.
sesd Letter 60 Cor Thanking capt.
Lynch ana HE Asssstssts.

Justice Con- in the extraordinary
term of the Supreme Court to-day re-
ceived the following letter:
THE Jurors In the case Of tho reo-
pie VI. Defendants known under the
aliaseo OF Whitley Frank. Lefty and
'Gyp' unanimously feel they should
recognize the extraordinary courtesy
and thoughtfulness exercised by Capt
Lynch md the other oficers under his
command, Mr.. Cavanaugh, MIR. Stew
art. Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Kelly. In their
consideration OF our every comfort
during the period OF our confinement,
and II is a pleasure to go advise you.
Respectfully"
Here follow the signatures OF che
Jury IN the Eunruen's trial.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Tangled affsfrs and make nss worth iiv-
ing again" Her glance spoke an inter
est which Appropriated expectation.
"Yes?' She uueried softly. lie blurted
out: DO you know OF any GOOD, able
bodied woman whom l cou,d get to
clean house?'
The evening world., 1912-11-22

lance they discovered tat both the
young mans thighs wcre broken. that
he had fracture At the base OF Ri.
skull and internal injuries. They said
lie could not long survive hie injurfes
The evening world., 1912-11-22

ttrufn the ArrcAav.l
Tue rich bachelor sighed and looked
AZ tho beautiful strl hxedly. Things
are At skies and severs witt, me i feel
the great need OF a woman In my home.
ono who ooufd streishten out my
The evening world., 1912-11-22

BOYS CLOTHING
AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
Boys Norfolk and Doubie-breasted Sults q
blue cteviot and fancy mixtures with extra
pair Of knickefbockesD q $6.7S
80 n
Usual prices 800 4 5000
Usual price 500
Boys Double-breasted Ulster Overcoats, sisss
Sto 10. usual prices $1,000 4 t2-So, 1t $3.50
Boys Double-breasted Ulster Overcoats, of
cheviot mixtures, sizes to 10 u $3.50
Usual prices $ls.oo 1000
Also YOUTHS SUITS Of serge and mixed
chevlots a& reduced prices.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

B. Altmtatt & On.
THE INFANTS OUTFTTTTNd DEPT
Il amply supplied with select assortmsnts Of
Infants Wear, including long and short coats.
baptisnal robes, long and short dresses.
wrappers, sacques, bibs, ete.
Also pillow cases, carriage robes, nursery
stands, Weighing scales, bassinsttss, etc.
LITTLE cF1ILDRENs IMPORTED MATS
In desirable colors and materials
are being offered at :. $500 4 3.8o
Former prices s5.7S to 1000
Reductions have also been made In the prices
of hgh-cost imported hats and bonnets for
infants and little children.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

B. Alttnatt & On.
Announce the following Sales for to-
morrow Saturday:
MEMS AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES
at the following exceptional pricess
MEMS Cape Gloves, i'm tan per pair $a.2S
MEMS Egal Buck WooI.lined Gloves, i'm gray,
per pair $500
NEWS Wool Gloves per pair 35c.
cFSILDREN'S Walking Gloves, tan, pair Use.
cnlLDREN's Cape wool-lined Gloves, in tan.
PW PSSt %A.a0
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Girls Chinchilla Coats
Ful-length models, Of all-wool chin
chilla, In gray, navy or Oxford; velvet
collar, plain wool or checked lining. n7S
0to "a years. Value $500 I./ y
Imported Chinchilla Coats
Ful-length models, Of ehlnehilla, in
navy, brown or Oxford; velvet collar,
new belted back, Venetian lined. rE m
8to - years. Heretofore $24.S0 lO.VU
Russian Model Coats 90.
Full-length, Of navy or brown diagonal
coating trimmed with velvet and mill
tary braid frogs, Venetian lined. 10 IN
$40 ~ years. Heretofore $3.50 lC.OU
Girls Seal Plush Coats
FuIl-length models Of highest grade
seal plush, convertible collar, large
plush buttons. belted back. silk lined. ~ IN
10 to 10 years. Heretofore $3.50 Z/.OU
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Misses Chinchilla Coats
Plush collar. eighth length model,
in navy or Oxford; silk lined; braid
ornament 30 Sn
IA to 20 years. Heretofore $3.50 i C.OV
Misses Seal Plush Coats
rul-lens,h models Of hish-srade Seal
Plush, lined with old rose or bfocsde
silk, soft convertible collar. IL to 20 - Sn
years. Value $3.50 Lf.OU
Fur Collar Chinchilla Coats
Real Hudson Seal fur collar Worumbo
ehinchila In navy, Oxford brown or
black, silk lined, interilned. IN RI
~ to 20 years. Heretofore $500 Z$.OV
Misses Fur Collar Coats
Draped model Of black brosdcloth, large
collar Of French mole, seal Persian or
opossum fur. rich braid ornaments. IN En
IL TO 20 yeafs. Heretofore $3.50 Z1.OU
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
HARD TO GEE.
Even When the Facts About Coffee
: are Plain.

It is curious how people will refuse
to believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
the slow but cumulative poisonous
effect Of cafeine-the alkaloid In tea
and coffee tends to weaken the heart.
upset the nervous system and cause
Indigestion, and they may laugh at
you II they don't know the facts.
Prove 1t by science or by practical
demonstration In the recovery Of cof-
fee drinkers from the above condi-
tions, and q large per cent of the hui.
man family will shrug their shoulders.
take some drugs and-keep on drink
ing coffee or tea.
Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members Of our house
hold" writes lady. 1T enervates.
depresses and creates feeling OF
languor and heaviness. It was only
by leaving of coffee and using Postum
that we discovered the cause and way
out of these Ills.
1.-THE only reason, am sure, why
Postum is not used altogether to the
exclusion OF ordinary coffee is, many
persons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how to
prepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only one way-according to
directions-boil it fully Is minutes.
Then it ia delicious" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich. Read
the little book, '"The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
liver read the above letterf A now
oa,> appears frosa time to time. The
40 genuine. true, and fan o3 human
lnterSst. Adv. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
CAUGHT IN THE HI: ACT Al
Wealthy Resident len, Of Cedar Falls Is
Captured While Burg|arizing
CULPRIT RATED AS WORTH $4,000
The Same Store Has Been Looted
Four Times Within Past Few e
Months But the Rohberies
Were Not Made Public.

Cedar Falls.-C. J. H. Murphy, one
OF the best known and prosperous men
in this city, was captured by Officer
Court Thursday evening in an alleged
attempt to rob the safe of William
Lawrence, an implement dealer in
this city. Murphy worked for Law
renee seven years, rpsigning two
years ago to accept position as trav-
cling salesman for, the International
Harvester company. Keys the exact
duplicates of those that admitted to
the Lawrence display room and safe
were sticking on the inside of the
outside door of the display room.
Murphy was discovered in the Office
by Henry Drohman, a son.in-law of
Lawrence, when he returned to the
office to get some muskmelons which
farmer friend had left for him. He
gave the alarm and Murphy ran up
stairs and out on the roof, jumped
from the roof and started for the
Cedar river, just as Sandy Gregg, q
football player came around the corn
er and tackled him in true football
fashion.
Murphy is rated by local bankers
as being worth $500 and has always
borne a, good reputation. Lawrence
claims that he has been robbed at
least four times during the summer,
but that he never reported the rob-
berries to the police. Forty dollars
was missing from the Lawrence safe
twenty minutes after the Office closed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
Wanted . Bite.

oh, yes: it was raining had been
all day. But they didn't mind that 30
much; you see, they were fishermen.
All the same, they were trudging
home, with weary steps and very:
weary-looking faces.
Their baskets were empty. and. to.
be candid. they were in very bad
temper. a.3
AS they entered the little village q.
large dog ran at one Of the party. The
dog had a ferocious look, and was
barking furiously. But the fisherman
did not take much alarm at the AMI
nal. He just kicked it away care
lessly. . &. &
Aren't you afraid he'll 90 fo- you r
inquired another Of the party. some
what anxiously. S555 Ss: S.
The one who had kicked at the dog
looked at his companion in q SORROW
full manner. 81
Il only wish he would" he replied.
"Td chance almost anything to be able
to ohome and say I'd had bite!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
100000 OIL: G |: !! |; |.
FORMER REPUBLICAN, TREAS
sFURER SAYS MONEY CAME FROM
.i3s MORGAN ALSO.
DIXON AND P0MERENE CLASH
montana Senator Charges Unfafrness
BY the investigators and Says G.
q p. TAFT Spent $500, 900 for the
i President in Campaign.

Washington, Oct. ~ Confederation
by George r. Sheldon, former treas
Surer OF the Republican national COM
mittee, Of the report! that STANDARD
y oil contributed 100000 to, the cam
paign fund Of 1904 and charges by
Senator Joseph M. Dixon that the SEN
ate investigation Is being directed
/. solely against Colonel Roosevelt, gave
a sensational turn, to the hearing OF
The Clapp committee here Wednesday.
The exchanges between Senators
Dixon and Pomerene became SO heat
led that Mr. Pomerene invited Mr.. Dix
/ on "outside," but the affair passed OF
without conflict. Mr.. Dixon closed his
Testimony without giving the names
h of his informants. "A summary OF the
testimony follows: 4. ,5,ss %E
.5@S Mr.. Sheldon testified that in 1904
the Standard Oil company contributed
800 900; 81 j. r. Morgan & Co.. $780,
900; H. c. F'rick, 100000, and George
~. Gould, 100000. ss N NJ .si.
Senator Dixon charged unfairness
In the inquiry and challenged the COM
mittee to call the men who handled
Y ,tne campaign Iun0s OI All, NvAAs so'
b Underwood and Harmon. a
4 Dixon said he was reliably Informed
that Thomas +. Ryan and a. H. Plant
OF the Southern railway had given
II heavily to Underwood's campaign,
that Joseph z. Davis spent $4,000 in
sWilson's cause, that Charles 2. Taft's
outlay In the presidents behalf was
/. 5000, 900, and that leading fnanciers
sof New FORK had spent large sums for
Harmon q 81 .s:,
sS The Montana senator said he had
received personal contributions OF
D about $4,000 to the Roosevelt fund
i not accounted for by E. H. Hooker,
! the Progressives' treasurer, this sum
including about $4,000 each from
4 George w. Perkins. Frank Munsey and
n Dan r. Hanna. " n Y 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
ARREST FATHER OF LEO KRAMPE
Accused Of Having 5ribed Jacob kras-
no to Make False Confession OF
Guilt to Free His Son.

Newton.-Charged with conspirlng
to defeat the ends of justice, Simon
Krampe, father of Leo Krampe, serv-
ing a life sentence for the murder
of Mrs. Matilda Hermsmeier, q re-
cluse, who resided near Baxter, is at
liberty under $4,000 bond. The elder
Krampe was arrested as the result
of the discovery of an alleged plot to
free his son. Krampe is accused OF
having given Jacob S. Krasno, recent
ly arrested in Denver $4,000 to mail
a false confession Of guilt to prison
OFFICIALS. Krasno fulfilled his part Of
the bargain but the authorities were
skeptical.. Investigation was started
and the hoax exposed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
RACER BRUcE-BRoW KILLED
Millionaire Auto Driver Dies Of In.
L jurIes Received When Machine
Smashes Into Ditch.

B Milwaukee, Oct 3.--David Bruce.
Brown, the millionaire auto driver,
died in q hospital here Tuesday from
injuries received when his Vanderbilt
race car jumped into q ditch and
overturned. His mechanician. Seude-
lari, was seriously injured.
IS Bruce-Brown was fitting his big Fiat
racer for the Vanderbilt cup race.
which started Wednesday, when the
accident occurred d
Running at a speed Of nearly ninety
miles an hour, the Fiat blew a tire
after rounding the "hairpin" turn on
the Vanderbilt course. and plunged
iLto the ditch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-09
FUND: IS $!l|4!3,s!!s!9|.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TREASURER
TELLS QUIZ BODY OF
CAMPAIGN MONEY.
WILLIAM Finn GAVE 100000
Charles n. Crane Of Chicago Com
tributes $4,000 to La FoIIette's
Campaign and Same Amount to
Wilson's Prior to Convention.

Washington, Oct. 3-Giving an ex-
ample Of willing publicity" such rs
the committee had not previously en-
countered in its delving into political
war chests, the Progressive party laid
bare it's campaign fund accounts be-
fore the senate Investigators Tues
day.
Elon H. Hooker, treasurer of the
Progressive organization, and VIII
liam Finn, the Pittsburg leader OF
the Roosevelt forces, were the prin-
cipal witnesses. The chief points
In their testimony were as follows:
That Charles r. Crane of Chicago
contributed $4,000 to Senator La Fol-
lette's campaign fund and $4,000 to
Governor Wilson's fund prior to the
Baltimore convention, practically at
the same time.
That the national expenses Of the
Roosevelt primary campaign proceed
ing the Chicago convention aggre-
gated $143,999.62, instead of the mill
lions" which Senator Penrose and
others Of the old guard charged was
spent. ,: n IA 4
That George w. Perkins contributed
$4,000 to the New York campaign
and $22.5OO to the national contest.
and Frank "A. Munsey about the same.
That Finn personally contributed
80 per cent. OF the money for Colonel
Roosevelt's primary campaign IN
Pennsylvania. He. gave 100000 to
the fund. of which $4,000 was spent
in Pittsburg
That Films total expenditures IN
organization work in the 1912 cam
paign have been $144,30s.29.
Senatro Pomerene wanted to know
when William Finn Of Pittsburg be-
came a follower OF Roosevelt, when
Finn continued his testimony before
the senate campaign investigating
committee. when did you see the
light?" asked the senator.
Mr.. Finn declared he had been
active in Colonel Roosevelt's fight be-
cause he wanted to change condition"
in Pennsylvania. While he sent an
associate for a copy of the Progress
stve state platform, Mr.. Finn recited
its chief planks as the results ne
wanted to- get.
Washington, Oct. 2.-The late E..
E. Harriman's former private secre-
tary, c.. C. Tegethoff. testified before
thu senate committee investigating
campaign fund donations here Mon.
day. 81
Mr.. Tegethoff produced a series OF
papers from the Hartman estate files.
The first was receipt signed by g..
N. Bliss as treasurer Of the national
Republican committee, dated 1904. It
was for $4,000, which Mr.. Tegethon
said was Mr. Harriman's contribution
to the Republican campaign fund OF
1904. e
Then Mr.. Tegethofr put in the rec
ord a series of letters in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked E. H. Hartman nan
to visit him at the White House our
Ing the fall and winter Of 1908. Let
tiers continued up to May II. when
President Roosevelt wrote asking Har-
/ riman If he could take lunch with me
on Monday, May g."