davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
Annual MASQUERADE.

Last evening in the Carroll club
auditorium the Becker Dancing Set
held tho annual masquerade ball. The
hall was beautifully decorated with a
twilight effect. The costumes were
very stylish and up-to-date. and spe-
cial dance program was rendered by
Meister's fnll orchestra. The dance
was largely attended. and the attend.
ants were commodiously accommo-
dated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
TWILIGHT Dance.

This evening in the Arion hall. cor.
ner Twentieth and Main streets. the
second of the series of dances TO be
given by the Luquesne dancing set
will take place. The hall has been
decorated specially for the occasion.
and the twilight effect will be carried
ont. The committee. composed of
Messrs. Adams. Steihhm and Cross.
have engaged Steihm's full orchestra
to furnish the music for the dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
Duquesne Dance Toniqht.

The Duqucsne dancing set will en-
terrain with "A twilight dance al Arion
hall this evening Music will be fur
nishcd by Steinhn's orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
Entertained Husbands


On Monday evening. in honor OF
their husbands. the members of the
B. -. G.. club of Elm Grove enter.
'ain"d ~ the horne Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". ~ Bodloy AT Lorine Place. The
evening Was spent in music and
games. and az lU O'Clock lunch was
served. consisting or the foilowing
menu:
Oyster Cocktail.
Dcvll"d Crab. Sandwiches
Pickles ana Olives.
Ice Cream. cake.
Fruit. Candy. Sailed Almonds.
Coffee
tn" dining room was beautiful,
decorated IN The club colors. yellow
ard black. Cover were laid for the
f"lpVinr Nr and Mrs Harry hover
VIZ ana Mr. Jesse Gate. SIR and
Nf- q q douglass. Sir and Mr.
'ifrry b-"ursn Or and Nrs \ T.
kHhl' " ana NJ Har-, uaurIa-.
VI ari SIR t.orrr oldham Sit
and Mr. Ew'r.ou Showers Nr and
W. Fr'i fIlr...h r- auI vrs 80
sar Foe. Nr AVID Mr. j y Gt~n
~ tri 49, william rr..shton Nr
ans Nf. tf.-- ~ .-f Mr.
iH.at-i N..r. .r- So a-I v-. o.
rir ' . H Nee. u-
Nr Do l-l.. v- a-l SIZE
t-..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06

7soo Fmpir- Nigh, Gown. small "A
O. >. MEDIUM q % 60 Large a.
90 - bss,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
"IsIG JACK" ZEIIIG BURIED.
Rival Gangs Declare Truce During
Funeral OF Slain Gunman,

New York, Oct. 7.-"Big Jack"
Ielig, the gunman, was buried to-
day with all the pomp the Fast Side
could give. Rival gangs declared a
truce to attend his funeral. His body
was bronze to the grave through
streets lined three deep with onlook-
ers with a train numbering thousands
as an escort.
The police were fearful that gang
fighters would settle their differences
at the funeral and have had a guard
near the body Of the gunman ever
since he was killed Saturday night.
Twenty patrolmcn and thirty detect
Ives kept the crowds In the streets
moving to-day. For several hours the
body lay in state in Zelig's fiat, in
Broome street, and hundreds viewed
the remains.
A squadron Of mounted police met
the funeral train in Brooklyn and &C
companied it to. the cemetery.
When the inquest into Zelig's
death is held on Wednesday every
person who enters the coroner's Of
flee will be searched, This will be
done, according to Coroner Holthau-
ser, to prevent firearms being
brought into the room, for the coro-
ncr has heard rumors that some. Of
The dead Gangman's friends might
seek revenge or Hclig's murder at the
inquest.
thousands Wait to See Becker.
The death Of Zig Jack" Hcllg, al
t'ouHh a severe blow 20 The nrc3ecr-
uon, caused 40 change in the Dlai!s
for the opening to-day OF the trial
of Police Lieut.. Charles Becker,
charged with the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal. The $50 tales
men from which a jury will be pick
ed reported early at the criminal
courts building nj crowds swarmed
through the corridors waiting to see
Becker brought across the Bridge of
Signs from the Tombs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
URGE CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.
Report on Conditions Made to At
lanta City Council.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. IA movement
for the elimination of the white
slave traffic in Georgia and a cru
sade against street characters and
disorderly rooming houses in Allan
ia are recommended in the report Of
the city vice commission, submitted
to council to-day. The recent cru
SADIE by Chief Beavers against the
"restricted district" is upheld and
repression Of the social evil in all
forms is strongly urged.
The commission is composed of
leading officials and citizens who
have been Investigating the social
evil in Atlanta for several weeks.
The report goes into a detailed dis
cussion Of the sources OF evil. rec
o~mmending that parents instruct
their children in sexual hygiene and
that lectures on the subject be made
a regular feature Of the public
schools.
That there Is a "white slave"
traffic in the State, engaged in Turing
girls from the smaller towns to the
city, is a statement in the report.
Poverty and small salaries paid
working girls also are urged as mat
ters demanding. attention in a cam
paign to wipe out the social evil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
II. u. lafDON, Jr.,
Assistant to Agronomist,
THE UPPER DIVISION BAPTISTS
Profitable Union Meeting Held ut
Pleasant Ridge Church..

The union meeting of the upper
division OF the Beaverdam Baptist
Association met with Pleasant Ridge
church on Saturday, September 2Sth.
The meeting was called to order by
the moderator, Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, and
after prayer and mi service, the
roll call Of the various churches was
made. Owing to the conditions Of
tho weather, only eleven churches
out OF the twenty-seven in this di-
vision answered. After the roll call
was completed Rev. C. S. Black burn
preached the Introductory sermon
o Ephesians, list chapter, 18th
to goth verses.
After this service the meeting adj
journed II hour for dinner, after
which it was again called together
by song and prayer.
At 100 the business session was
again taken up and the various sub
jccts were discussed. A great deal
OF interest was shown in the discus
sion OF the queries.
at 4.30 the meeting took recess
until Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
After Sunday school the union was
led In prayer by Revs. l.. NJ. Lyda
and NJ. G.. Holland. Rev. ]. Fl. Far
mer preached a most excellent ser
mon from Romans 1912, after
which Rev. l.. M. LYDIA made an in
tercsting talk on the needs of our
~orphanage and Il duty to the same.
A collection for the o]rphanage was
then taken, amounting to $9.13.
The meeting then adjourned for
dinner, and as usual the people were
not disappointed. The good ladies'
had anticipated the wants of every
n and had plenty of good things
for everybody. The dinner-hour was
followed by Misunderstanding and many
pleasant things, nj the congrega-
ton again assembled for song SER
vice.
While there was not as large q rem
rescntation as was expected, still this
was a very interesting and instruct
i've meeting, and much good was
done.
The next meeting will be with
Concross church. Let all the churches
be represented at this meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. L.. NJ. LYDIA. Moderator.
w. NJ. Brown, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
!. CONSTIPATION IS A
|. MENACE IN SUMMER.
Regularity Of Bowels Very I'M
portant to Health at This
Time.

At no time should people more
closely watch the condition Of their
bowels than during hot weather.
Summer conditions contribute in va
rious ways to cause constipation, but
whatever the cause the trouble should
be quickly corrected; constipation,
II neglected, leads directly to seri-
Gus, and often fatal disease.
Some people find that certain fruits
have laxative effect, but this cannot
ne depended upon; a mild laxative
tonic that will act gently and posi-
lively, without gripping or shock to
the system, Is far preferable. The
compound Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommends
ed as being easy and natural in ac-
ton, pleasant to the taste, and GER
ain in its effect. A dose Of Syrup
Pepsin at night will restore normal
action In the morning, carrying off
the heaviness and bloat. Salts, pur-
gative waters and cathartics should
be avoided, as they upset the entire
system and afford at best but tenn
porary relief. BY cleansing the bow
els and removing the foreign matter
that irritates and inflames the It's
sues, a spoonful Of Syrup Pepsin will
quickly check the m d%iarrhoea
that is so weakening. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin Is sold by druggists for
fifty cents a bottle, the larger, fam
lily size, costing one dollar. A free
trial bottle a be obtained, post
paid, by writing to Dr.. w. B. Cald-
we'll, 406 Washington street, Month
cello, Illinois. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Rugged Preacher to Death.

Thomasville. Ga, Oct. Ga ne
gro preacher living near Pavo has
been literally Rugged to death. The
negro had gone to a church in this
county to hold a protracted meeting
and was doing well in his exhorta-
tons to better living for the hun
dreds congregated to listen and
shout. The religious fervor of the
negro mounts to a tremendous pitch,
but on this occasion It reached tho
pinnacle, and during the great frenzy
of enthusiasm C"e OF the husky
brothers Of the congregation went
into the pulpit and grabbed the min
lister. He Rugged him like the p,o-
verbal bear, the excitement lending
him added strength.
The preacher took the expression
Of religious fervor without %ninching,
but when he got home he began to
feel effects from the squeeze. : In a
few days he died, internal d~isarrange-
mcnts resulting from his experience.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
WHEELS LOCK, BEGIN FIRING.
One Ia Instantly Killed, the Other
Shot Through Lungs.

A dispatch to Tine State from Ker~
shaw last Friday says:
Edward Gregory is dead and Oil
yer ii. Weston lies dangerously
wounded as the result OF a grudge OF
long standing. The difficulty occur
red near Kershaw, this county, to-
day. 1t seems that Gregory and
Watson, both in buggies, met in the
public road and as they started to
pass each other the buggy wheels
became l. cked and both commenced
shooting. Gregory was instantly
killed, being shot through the head,
and Watson was shot in the left lung,
and his physician states that he has
little chance of recovery.
Gregory was formerly a patfolman
on the Lancaster police force, and is
unmarried. lie was about Is years
old.
Watson Is a man OF SO years and
has a wife and six children. Both
are well-to-do citizens.
The tragedy Is much deplored and
has been the sole topic Of CONVERSE
ton in Kershaw to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
BUYS ISLAND FOR WILD BIRDS.
Hrs. Russell Sage Pays $15O,O0O for
Place Near New Orleans.

A dispatch from New Orleans says:
A gift Of $4,000 by Mrs. Russell
Sage in behalf of the birds of North
America Is announced. Mrs. Sage
has spent approximately this sum in
the purchase Of Marsh Island, south
west of New Orleans, with the in
tention of defeating 1t as a refuge
for wild birds. To this end she will
place its control In whatever hands
will best accomplish her object,
either the Federal government or the
State OF Louisiana or some associa-
ton organized for the purpose.
Director w. Il. Hornady, of the
New York Geological Gardens, smoke
Of the gift as the "most delightfully."-
startling coup that has been execut-
ed in behalf of the birds of North
America since the will of David Will
COZ financed the National Audubon
Society,""
Marsh Island has been known as a
famous winter feeding ground for
ducks and geese and various migra-
tory birds, including the robin, and
for many years has been the most
popular resort in the South for mar
ket ,gunners. It Is approximately 49,
600 acres in area.
idea &c its purchase was
brought to Mrs. SRy&'s attention BY
Edward n. MCIlhGnRy, OF Louisiana.
who III combination with Charles Wi.
lis Ward, Of Michigan recently gave
a. - 000-acTe Dirt refuge on Vnr-
million Bay to tbc State Of Louisiana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
MNl y, VALIIALLA FIRM ?
Bccuusr Jt& Citizens Have Learned
LhG Truth.

Afttr rc4ding this generous and
en"r"'"Eing report from Mrs. Dris-
col those Wno have the misfortune
to sufrcr, as she did, will naturally
Ions 70 yet Eimilar relief. But to get
the 81mo good as Mrs. Driscoll had,
yoG Should get the same remedy.
Tho arc Of course, other kidney
pills. bat there are no other kidney
pill me s1Tn as Doan's. That is why
Waihaiia pIople demand the genu-
inc.
Mrs. Martha Driscoll. No. 8, Fac
toy fH1, "alhalla, 9. c., says: 81
took Doau'e Kidney + Is with highly
satisfactory results when | was suf-
ferij& jrom kidney trouble. My kid
n"ys were n bad shape and had
severe attacis of backache and pains
in nay sides. | was also subject to
dizzy ana nervous spells. Seeing
DoIn'a kidney Pills advertised, I got
a supply at Dr.. Bells drug store, and
they restored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
c"Di@. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
ijeInymber. the name-Doan's-
and 'aFp no other. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
"a NO, 4" KILLED UNDER RODS.
Hobo iS,io ,yn All Over World Meets
las Death in Texas,
(Grcen wood Journal.)

The following press dispatch un-
der o Houston, Texas, date line will
be read with interest in Greenwood.
"A No. u known as the king of
tram ps, has been to this city several
times an0 his mark can now be found
at several public places in the city.
He was here for q short time only
about Two months ago.
"A No. j." the king Of hoboes, is
dead, Slipping from the rods Of a
passenger train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, the man who
boosted that he had travelled more
miles and paid less fares than any
%traveier OF his generation, was
caught By lie trucks of the hea.y
coach ana literally ground to death.
Chicago White" his companion
of the last year, brought the news
to Houston. "Chicago" and an old
priest mad stood uncovered by the
shallow grave that held the frag-
mCnts Of flesh and bone that could
be found.
IL No. !" was a puzzle, even to
the men WIKI whom ne had roamed
to ali parts Of the world. He told
no one his name, his birthplace or of
his Family. He was merely "a No.
- the king of tramps. From Maine
to California his name is painted or
cared on box cars, water tanks, rail
road sheds. in fact, everywhere "a
NJ, |" could find space down went
the queer Signature. 1t was his name
In big letters, and two arrows, point
inG in the direction the hobo king
was travelling at the time he "signed
UP"
He Yves known to every railroad
man in tie country, especially the
ra abroad workmen of the smaller
towns, where "a No. 1" would fire.
qucntly rest a day or two.
s Tramp by Nature.
~ NJ. T. was a tramp by nature
an king of I'll wanderers BY virtue
OF Il determination, reached early in
hi career, 70 travel 1,00O,0 900 miles
without laying toll to any railroad.
His greatest cross was the memory
that in ~ %unguarded moment he
gave UP $50 to pay for a journey
an offensc which he never repeated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
SLEEPING CARS IMMODEST.
An E~nglishman Makes Pertinent Crit
iciSm of American Travel.
(New York World.)

~
Lord Claud Hamilton is quite right
in calling the sleeping accommodate
tons in Pullman ears "immodest,"
but wrong in his inference that they
typify American love Of publicity.
They are arranged as they are be-
cause the Pullman Company, not it's
patrons, prefers them that way. A
long-suffering public puts up with
them because 1t has to, not because
1t likes them or fails to recognize
their Objectionable features as clearly
as do travellers accustomed to greater
privacy Of sleeping-cars on English
railroads.
That a nights ride in a Pullman
Is an uncomfortable experience to all
travellers and an ordeal to every wo-
man is due to the failure of the
Sleepi gear trust to moderniZe its
cars as respects berth accommoda-
tons and adapt them to the present
needs of night travel. Having no
competition to meet. it has neglected
the essentials Of privacy and comfort
for the detail Of mahogany and plush
fittings. The "1uXury' Of the "palace
car" indeed, ends with its appoint
ments. In the matter Of providing
places for passengers to sleep undis-
turbed and unconscious Of their
no substantial improvement over
the model of thirty years ago.
Americans do not prefer the Pull
man car. They endure it because
they have no choice in the matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Death of Mrs. RebcCCa Eads,

Autun, S. c., Oct. Especial: On
the 10th of September death entered
the home of Thomas Eads and called
the gentle spirit of his loving wife,
Mrs. Rebecca Eads, who was but 20
years of age. She had been married
about four years. Before her mar
rage she was Miss Rebecca Blakeley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Thomas Blake
ley. Besides her bereaved husband
she leaves her father, mother,
brother, II sister and a little orphan
boy they had taken to raise. There
are a host Of friends throughout the
upper part Of the State who will learn
Of her death with deep sorrow. She
was loved by all who knew her. Her
gentle and genial disposition drew
her very near to all her acquaint-
ances. She was known far and near
for her kindly ministrations during
suffering or sorrow It was in the
home where the beauty Of her life
was most apparent, yet her constant
and consecrated work in the church
and Sunday school brought to the
knowledge of the public her deep
spirituality. Truly in her death q
good woHnan has been udIiGi 10 her
coward.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. Daniel Hatcher,
o. the Baptist church, who feGifngly
spoke WORDS Of comfort and r0nBO-
laltOn to me priaf~strickAu husband
and other relatives, after which The
remains were lowered to their last
resting place.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
The "BrOthcr in Black"

Columbia, Oct. 10.-The State col
ored Progressive Party will be or
ganiZed in South Carolina at a mass
meeting here on October 10th, ac-
cording to an announcement last
night by a committee. Members Of
the committee said that no attempt
would be made to join the move
ment inaugurated by the white Pro-
gressive Party, but that the negro
Progressives would support Roose-
welt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
It's II Draw, Says Geo. Moore.
(H0nea Path Chronicle, !

w. =. Beard, who took an active
part in the campaign this summer,
acting as b~ody-guard for Governor
Blease, has "new the COOP and
Joined the Bull Moose party. As a
well known citizen said a few years
ago, when told that a certain mem
Der of the Baptist church had Joined
the Methodist church "Well, We
ms hasn't lost nothing and you-uns
hasn't gained nothing"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Honor Roll of NIX school.

Ftn0r NGli OF MIX school.
'r.'''s "'"st make an average o.
90 on Ill studies with 100 on deport-
ment.
rhiga Grade-Alloe Hudson 9S.5,
Don0lG Rochester 81, Florence Chas-
tain 81, George Chastain 95, May
GCodSut SO.
SECOND Grade-Corrie Morton 90,
Clara SweeHN so, Jabe Butts 9S.
First Grade (Advanced)--Luna
Carrot 81, Clrneze Butts 90, Matte
VirSnm 81. Led Jackson 95, Carson
Ricc 90,
Iirgt Craze j. G. Butler 90, Hoyt
Morton 90, Gpbert Hudson 80, ROSA
Drisco.l 90, Katie Driscoll 90, Har-
ley Leopard 20, Onie Leopard 90,
Alma Nicholson 90, Annie Price 90,
Fra! Fri"o 3, May Adams 90,
Lewis .!n'er 10, Inez Crenshaw 90,
Luth@e HDmhy 90, Clifford Rellams
90, Nou'&h hpng 90, Ed Long 90,
GeorG> Russcl SO, Derrill Seigler 90,
AlburI Siaton rs, Calvin Sweezy 90,
Joe Srj%lo 9H.
Gussie DuPre, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
TutGs Pills recommended and sold
by No'1nan'S rug Store. adv.
cellar Crops Into Mine.

WiiNealarrC, Pa, Oct. 12.-Pat-
rick Atrkin md family, of Court
dale, ,uHorn> county, awoke this
mo1uir& an, discovered their home
was r.#ing Oh the edge of a mine
cavc-in big enough to sawllow seve-
raj buildings. They looked into the
cellar and saw nothing but a black
surface from which yapor escaped
from tnc mi es. The furnace was
misSin&, only the pipes being in
place. The winter supply of edibles,
which vas stnred in the cellar, was
also missing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16
Iiuws This -?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Il. ]. Cheney &c Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f.. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and nnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

One hundred thousand persons
could find work in New York city If
they would go into the domestic SER
vice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

Simmons Liver Regulator and
Squaw Vine Wine Recommended and
sold by Norman's Drug Store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-16

si's3's"'-.a''s''ss..f'of + s.ts'is"}.s rl.S.o!.rt9'
II '&,liON0R Rt>iiIl. !.
'f''i'oir'f '3.t.''l'o so 50 'seSestesIsvf s%'IsS>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01
THE CATHOLIC Prince
returns TO america
CARDINAL O'CONNEL RECEIVED
\ ROYAL WELCOME WHEN HE
LANDED At BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 3l-Brnging eX-
pressions Of papal affection and love
for the American people, non-Catho-
lies as well as Catholics, his eminence,
Cardinal O'Connell, returned from
Rome today as the first prince of the
church ever resident in New Eng
land.
Despite severe weather conditions,
more than 100000 persons lined tho
streets to welcome him and he was es-
corted by procession of many Cath
Ollie societies to his home in the Back
Bay district
When the steamer Canopic which
brought him back, pushed her way
up to quarantine at dawn today, lit
tie delegation headed by Bishop An
derson, OF Boston. Mayor Fitzgerald
and Edwin V. Curtis, collector OF
port boarded the steamer and ex.
tended the first greetings
Il was in reply to the mayor that
the cardinal made known the feeling
OF the pope toward America. To peo-
pie in this country, the cardinal said
the Roman pontiff looks for consola-
lation and for them he has such re-
gard that he considers there are many
non Catholics who are better than
some of the Catholics in Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01
Declares PEOPLE ARE
With MIR. ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT OF ROOSEVELT COM.
MITTEE SAYS PARTISANS WILL
FORCE TEDDY TO ACCEPT.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-"We are
going right ahead with our movement
and the people are with us, said Alex
ander Revell, president of the Roose-
welt national committee here today
after a visit to Theadore Roosevelt in
New York. A call was issued for a
meeting of the committee here Febru-
airy 10 for discussion of future plans.
IL will not enter the lists" contin-
ued Mr.. Revell, "of those who know
exactly what Colonel Roosevelt in
tends to do concerning the presenta-
ton of his name for president"
IL visited him to determine for my
self that he was the same man now
that we of the West always have
known him to be, and that the atti-
tude that he is forced to take at the
present time is as honest, sincere and
frank as were his actions of other
days"
IL am convinced that the eXigen-
cies of the country appeal to the pat
rlotism of Colonel Roosevelt with
such force that all other considerations
ultimately will be swept aside"