davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Clayton Robbins has bought of his
Phinias, his interest in the farm
of Eph1am Robbins. their father, School
commenced in the Daverson district last
Monday Wit Anna Graham as teacher
Jessie Kendrick died suddenly of heart
trouble Thursday morning.-Mrs. Ethe
Ainsworth and son of Hardwick spent
Sunday at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Williams.-Mrs. S. H.. Gage was called to
Hardwick Friday by the illness of her
son, Harlan. with pneumonia.-Mrs.
Ernest Carron died early Friday morn
ing. leaving an infant only a few hours
oil .-Gertrude Webber commenced last
Monday to teach the East Craftsbury
school, given up by Margaret Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

occupied by Mrs. Fisher. one bullet
struck the woman, taking effect in tn,
abdomen. She escaped through a win.
dow to neighbors and was later re-
moved to "A hospital.
After shooting Mrs, Fisher, Beldel
went to the room in which Miss Bates
and Redfern a sought refuge and fired
1--WE shots, none of which took effect. Tht
hrida couple escaped through a window
as had Mrs. Fisher.
when the police reached the seen,
Beldor came to the door and fred five
ineffective shots at the officers, One OH
Ger returned the fire with a shotgun and
another with his revolver. Belder retreat
cd to the rear of the house and later WAS
found with a bullet wound near the
heart. but heavily armed and preparing
to resist arrest. a capture was affected
by a strategem and Bolder was then
taken to a hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


IN n drafting otflce IN Cmcopoe rn'S'-
MIR. and Mrs &. H. ferVlce ana on'lur'"
nave returned 10 Northhelo hlucr 'NI,."S
MIS-. PerVl'es parents VIZ. anu ""''
Herbert Mayor'-Miss Lila Sherput III III
HaNorhill' Mass .aNlhs d co"lSe !" y"
business c~o'ieEe.-Mrs Wliliam lihN'ain
has returned from bos'oh, where s"e
was called by the illness OF her mother'-
roster o DO" Is III hostoh t"s "'eN'
u. n. Cobh Is at nome from ST AloahS'-
Miss Edlth Roolnson' VINO mas oecn
teaching Ill Is spending ,ne ho..-
Jays AT 'he nome vi her slS'ol' "'' ~,
". Johnsoh'-Mrs hu'h ttoo'h9o" wv
oaushter' MISS Nauo' y. : : 80,
v, are in stowe for a TWO weeks Nac"-
toh'-oNer % chi'oreh ol nv o"t' M
daN scnooi enJoyeu '"e
her SerVeu III 'he vesu' u INV" 49,
rms was io''oweo by a '"'ls'l'' ~.
win PieStn'S ~ ,ho
cIup' boys cluo' "nion !, ,at
rev r. LANE " Nr
u"ihi"e ..T' 80 80 ahotr
Vrahe WIZ" " anard-
p"isn' ''"'iis - H. ,,r and
NE NnlI9'"."9 IT "'
VIZ W '''i 700,
th''H'""7 . T.. -. ,hu
.'''o"s c,,5,v .,noo,
uro" VI Nv -
ue'u"H e'' -. s,.au 80, 40
"."s w ,.a. I,rc, ,t.o,d.
''n' So a.. pra,., ,,d bor n,,ni,s
.ohaai b,d ir+erosting
axano,sos -, ,ho -schoolhouse
r,. o. uas ,,s.o-
au1 ,n, i,roo cbr,stuas
."'S - a,e,. Ca. an THOR. ros &,
H .o,aanco ,ti.. cr,,, vrss ann
- rb,i.,r,. ,r,o and oxor.
p'i- 49, W.. rr,u.h scboolbous,
r . ,ts, 1d Mice Nahoi
~ ...u. o.. ~. N.r,h uo,,o,.
Niss roum v-rirbt AND
- - chr,s,,,,s ,roo a,d oxor-
-. w.. Dro,oh .ohoo, u-odros
- A. "a NJ X W
u"' -. ia r,,,u.. a,,,o.
- --u.sa. do, r,hioh included
go ST.. Adons ora a,vgb.or
.,. ao.a C,o,ao ga
.a.ua a,a ,om,Iv md doucbtor and
$3.50 w. ana Nrs n W N,rsb,p
.,. ,rh. u,.,a... .on - ,ho
XIV '
oonsies"'i'i
VIII DE Ioi"e roi""i"'
Serrnoh'-lHe 'o'ui'ioh N
Nlanus' VINO IL yer! III VII" FHo"t''
is a NIUE more coi'iui'i"r' ~ '
ftuoy ana huth toHInS "' FIS'O'N III
belV1dere'-Mls NUN I'''''I' """ l.
taking a course at the bryant "'ra''''
BUSINESS College III i'St"n' = '' MINI
Tor the nouudEE.-hE. ana Mis-. IL D.
Faunce passed Chns'nhts WIN MI an"
Mrs. oiauue Cnallee III
MI ana Mrs justin hop'"son ''e
tanned a famlly parry ChHStn''S Al
the meeting OF MarsIIe'u N"uh'aih
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BENSON.

There will he a mems sociable at the
town nail New Years eve by the Congre-
gational society. An oyster supper will
be served from six TO eight o'clock fol-
lowed by a varied entertainment, the last
10 minutes being n devotional service
conducted by the pastor.-Arthur Walker
of Delaware is in town for the holidays,
visiting his mother, Mrs. William South
worth.-The Rev. Mr.. Hayward gave a
Christmas sermon sunday morning. In
the evening he preached at a union serv-
ice at the Methodist Church.-Moses
%Stickney has gone to ~Ticonderoga for the
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
EAST WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myrun Goodspeed are in
Sherburne, where they We're called by
the illness and death of her father. Will
liam Rounds.-Wilson Brown died sun
day, aged s.. He leaves Il wife and eight
children, Wells and Wellman Of Mont
pelier, Clarence and Hiram of Framing
ham, Mass, William of Barre. Frank of
itoNbury, Della Henderson of Waterbury
ana Ida, who has remained at home and
cared for her parents for several years.
The funeral was held at the village
church Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Il. y. w hcoler is spending the
week In i|oston.-Thc church sale. given
by the Ladies' AID, was a success. and
S0 was realized. The three daughters of
-. c. Wilbur are passing n few DAYS az
their old home.-Miss Louise Watt of
Barre Is spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. n-Marion Wheeler.
Ielma Goodoll. Agnes and Neil Tassic are
at their respective homes to spend the
hpliddNS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY.

Lewis Aulis. a former Derby boy, now
Of Hanover. N. H., has been spending a
few days here.-John Taylor is visiting
his father, C. D.. Taylor.-Myron y.
Young is dangerously i'll at his home In
COMMUNICATIVE body of Ernest Weeks
was brought here for interment last
week. He was a cousin of Bert Richie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Athens, Dec, 25.-The cabinet has dcci
ed to alter the plans for the hattlesh
ordered last August from a German co'
Germ II was intended to huyo the Noss
of l2.ooo tons, but the n.'Y dimorsi1l
now describe hcr as a su~perdreadnougl
of 1880 tons. She viii carry eight /
inch and "A other guns Her speed w
be q knots IN hour The Now contra
for the Warship has been sirncd.
Lancaster, IA, Dec. -5.-Atter oatil
his Christmas dinner. the Rev. Hen.
q. Ganss, rector of st. Mary's Cathol
Church of this city and widely known
a musician and composer, was strick,
with %apoplcNy ANA died at his home he
tonight, aged % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Paris, Dec. 95.-The Christmas swim
ming race across the Seine for the
"christmas cup was contested to-day in
the presence of thousands of holiday
makers. Twelve competitors, including
one woman, Nine. Rem f., Mcrtier, lined
up for the start at Alexander III bridge.
The event was won easily by Gerard
Mcismer, who covered the 100 metres
(about 1Ta YARDS in II minute and ~
seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
WATERBURY.


,"'NI"n N,''''n' "so" - years. died
'"E '"'''""S, pe'''h"or H. at the
,'!", ". ! :" N''9'' ""ere ne "aS
y "'o'' was '''ieu dh''
la'"'""''" ucr'" ""' u" "''rt 'roupIc'
J" "'v'"S'" S"rN'N'u ny d Wlfe ana
~ V"iuic"' MINUS Martlh' FRANKLIN
'"".'Hi' 'i' N'S' '\o'"o '"Nhe ana Jo-
S'pm Ni"rtin oI 'n'S town ana Mrs kate
y 'S9'N 'u"otl"n' me iuhera'
w. "''' at - N""''" 5 'hurch FRIDAY
w., '""s ~. "l' P"S' hlhe'
:" LUXURY 'Hhoh cIup had a cor
"'"'i'" "'nre' Win MISS Annie Dorothy
"''''' ri'u'N 'VchlhH'-At the annual
u r'''r"Id l'''okah Lodge No.
''' ! ''U"N evening the Following officers
80 ,'V'''" N'"'' grand Mrs Margaret
N"'"''S' N"V--'"h"' MIS- bouIah Rus
sun Secretary Ms Florence Joslyn;
treasurer MISS Rose carpenter. Plans
a' S."'leu Tor Il christmas observance
"S t"'S 'ouEe' Whlch VIII b" held either
~ '"st "' ms week or the frst of next
MISS yer" foW"lI OF Nerg'nncs was a
80 VI MISS lena NHNace saturday,
justin iNc"er mas arrived at home for
tn' ""lI""NS'-N MISS Julla Shirlnan of the
I""''fNhdm normal srtooI Is at the home
'"..''' - 0"'Ph''h' I"r the
"H' -'"iN '""S'' MISS NHthrNh
"I''' az" MY !" barron ar" at
"'""' '."H' ''"' '"iP I"' Il week 5 Naca-
'"i"7'''" fi"i~" had us election
u '"'"i"'N hlNH'' 'h"s' Wh" are
~ SEW i"r tne ensuing wear are as FOL
.o"S' MASTER i" r. mart; oVorseer' D, +.
'V"NN.' I'0'"''' MIS-. fhlillp Sh"nl"i
~ ""'"' n"'E ''IS"' assistant steward
n''""' M"'or' chapIalh' Mrs -. T..
'"N''' treasurer MIS- fllhla West;
'''"H' "iS' - - 'ohoNah' gate
N''FN' Ni'V'l inns ores MIS-. Il. +.
.."'' io"'o""' NIS' 'ohh WEIR fIora'
""S "'..I""' M''''' 'a"E assistant
wa" Us 'S'"oT "H"i MS even
"S " D"NpuN '"'"er scnool generates
VIZ" d 'ce III '"e town hail'-
'"9 "S"t oi
" ''r"," .'' WIZ ~ ""H'!N'u AT 'he
' wa w vs. :, !" i''"ci'C'' ne Spe'IaI
" {" ''"'r"eS ana '"e c"H'erts
~ '" '.'"HS III SUNDAY were an much
N"'''''' ~ II No"E' oS"'ioi'"i 'hurch NJ
I.'"''' VIZ 9"""" illustrative Oh the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
RUTLAND COUNT
BRANDON.

The body of Mrs. Clark Scoheld, who
died Thursday, was brought here Satur-
day morning from Yonkers, N. " for
burial In the family lot at Pine I'M
AAmAk0rxs MIRA 4cn6Alh was q fnrxnar rAsi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor TO
Fl. w. ALLEN g CO.

The Christmas shoppins season Of 1912
has now passed and with it has come to this
store a new record of achievements. Desir-
ing always to raise our store service to a
higher standard of efficiency ind usefulness
we planned upon a broader scale than usual,
materially increasing the stocks in all depart
ments and taking more literally of the mer-
chandise that would be regarded as especially
suitable for gifts.
We gathered these exhibits from every
where in this country and abroad, taking
such things as appealed to us as being new,
rare and beautiful, and possessing a merit that
would prove a lasting credit to this store and
a permanent satisfaction to the purchaser. 1t
was unquestionably a beautiful holiday ex-
hibit. as we intended it should be. By the
many compliments it received and the un-
qualified expressions of approval which were
constantly heard and by the largely increased
sales that have been recorded we are con-
WINGED that our efforts in the direction of
Improvement were more than usually sue
c%essful.
We wish to return our thanks to the
public for the liberal patronage accorded us at
this time. By continued efforts and by ed
herring closely to the policy of progress and
Improvement which has for so many years
been our every day theme we hope to merit
still greater confidence in our merchandise
and our store generally.
TODAY we shall be engaged In clear
ing away the balance of the strictly holiday
merchandise and in preparing for our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
Annual Clearance Sale,

the date of which will soon be announced.
This yearly and most important sale
has become 50 widely known and its actual
m%oney-sav;ng features SO thoroughly UNDER
stood that it is. possibly, unnecessary to say
that it is conducted upon the same broad
principles of fair and honorable dealing as are
employed at all times.
1t is by and because of these sales that
we are enabled to always present entirely
new. fresh and beautiful merchandise: that
never includes an old, shop worn or undesir-
able article.
Like the holiday exhibits this sale will
be greatly improved upon this time. In con-
sequence of the steady growth Of the busi-
ness stocks are necessarily larger in all de-
partments and there is more merchandise to
get reduced. Not only this, our trade rela-
tions with a large number of leading manu-
facturers enables us to secure from them what
remains Of their fall productions upon very
advantageous terms. In most instances at our
usually fortunate In receiving many large lots
of finest dress silks. woolens. women $ ready
to-wear apparel. housekeeping goods and
washable fabrics that will contribute to this
sale advantages that can scarcely be estimated.
In every instance this merchandise will
be identically the same In kind and quality
as we depend upon all the year through for
our store reputation. 1t comes from the
manufacturer upon whom we depend. In a
day or two as soon as stocks can be arranged
the date of this sale will be announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

PENS Al FREE PRESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
EFFECT OF EQUAL PAY"

There has been "a good deal Of agi-
tation among the teachers of the
scboolsl Of Greater New York on the
question Of equal pay for women and
men who are doing substantially the
same work, and doing it with equal
effect and satisfaction. The assump-
tion in all the agitation was that the
scales of pay for male teachers would
remain as they had been, and that the
pay of women teachers would be raised
to the mems scale. And so the agita-
tion for equal pay was a success.
But the argument that the increase
necessary to bring the salaries Of
women teachers up to that of male
teachers would tend to drive women
from the schools, has, in fact, worked
precisely the contrary way. 1t was as
sumed that men being able to vote and
women not, the party in power would
endeavor to strengthen itself by Gust
ing the women and appointing men,
and this seemed to be plausible
enough argument. Politically consid-
cred, it was not only sound, but per-
feet.
Alas, however, as so often happens,
the thing that seems likely TO be done
is not the thing that is, in fact, done.
So far from the women teachers sal
aries being raised to the male stand
ard, the effect has been to depress
the wage scale for men, and bring it
down to the former scale OF the women.
Formerly, the initial salary for men
was 5000 year: that has been re.
duced to S72o. which was the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
UTAH AT THE Preside.

The Utah delegation in San Fran
cisco appears to have made an un'
usually good stroke in selecting a site
for Utah's building and exhibit at
the San Francisco Panama Canal Ex-
position of 1915. The site is repre-
sented on all hands as being extreme
ly fine; it faces the grand circle where
all the main boulevards converge, and
where the L. S, Government building
will be constructed. Tho grounds are
ample too, comprising three-and-a- half
acres, and give 4 commanding view
of the bay and of the ocean.
Assurances were given to the San
Francisco Commission that Utah would
do her part in sending a first-class rep
resentation, both Of men and Of prod
ucts. to that exposition.
San Francisco is having great time
just now in receiving delegations from
the various States, and awarding selec-
tions Of sites for tho different State
exhibits. The Oregon delegation had
grand time there, the Nevada delega-
lion was we'll treated, and now the
Utah delegation has had an uncom-
monty enjoyable time, with many cour-
tesies and honors extended to it.
All is well, therefore, on the Bay,
aud Utah will come in strong on the
final showing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
FABRICS OF STRAW.

Reports from Europe mention an in
veDtion which is credited TO an Aus
trian, which is expected by its advo-
Gates 10 make a radical change in the
textile industry. The invention is said
to be of a process Of treatment Of com
mon straw which will make OF it a fiber
suitable for spinning and durable in
texture. The abundance OF straw ev-
erywhere will afford ample material
for the production of this new textile,
and the importance of the invention
cannot be over-estimated, provided that
the results claimed will be reached
by it.
1t is said that the cost Of the new
fibre is only half that Of similar prod
ucts in cotton or wool, and that it is
forty per cent less in weight than the
ordinary fabrics Of wear. 1t is said TO
be durable and in every way desirable
for textile goods. the claim being that
1T can be made either plain or in any
pattern or figure desired. As il is now.
millions Of tons Of straw go practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

standard for women. The result is that
of eighty male teachers recently ap-
pointed, only nineteen accepted. So
tnat, on poth accounts, the actual eff
fect OF the legislation is directly con
trary to what was expected. First
the pay for women is not increased
TO the standard of pay Of male teach
ers, but the pay of male teachers is
depressed to the women's pay stand
ard And second, the women are not
ousted in favor of men, but, on the
contrary, the men do not take the no.
sltions, and more and more women are
employed 1t is a conspicuous case of
elther arbitrary rule or economic prin-
ciPie working against supposed bene-
Ilclai purpose, and contraveuing the
benefits expected And that is the
way with good deal Of sentimental
legislation
Tho best way to fix matter of
that kind is to fix it as it was done
IN Salt Lake City at an early date
after the consolidation Of the school
districts of this city into one district
under general control, where the teach
ers salary schedules, having been
liked, 1T was decided by the Board to
mako no difference in pay between
men and women doing effectively the
same work. In that way, the equal
pay becomes part Of the system, and
is not subject to the contradictory in
fluences that have played havoc with
the equal-pay proposition belatedly
sought to have engrafted upon the pub
lo schools in Greater New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
RUSSIA'S NAVAL PROGRAMME

1t has been d matter of general ac-
sia, humiliated by her naval defeats at
the hands Of Japan in the late war
between those two nations, had
abandoned her aspirations for su-
premacy or even n respectable stand
ing in naval power But this appears
TO be a great mistake. The dream of
the great Car Peter TO make Russia
a mighty sea power has never been
abandoned, although all efforts to that
end heretofore have been crushed. But
recently the Russian government has
been negotiating with Cramp x
Sons of Philadelphia for the coustruc-
tion OF two great dreadnougbts of 30
900 tons displacement. 1t appears that
this is only one item in great Rus.
sian programme for obtaining large sea
power. The plan as outlined is eX-
pectcd TO give to Russia the most
modern sea fighting equipment i'll all re
spects, and the most powerful in in
dividual ships of any country in the
world The two dreadnougbts which
the Cramps expect to build will cost
at least $l2,000,000 each. They will
be larger and more powerful than any
other ships, and more up to date. The
Russian navy will be built up on
enormous proportions. Two of the
largest ship-building companies in
EuroDe have been engaged by the Rms
sian Government TO push on its navy
plans. and the st, Petersburg navy
wards and big navy yard on the
Black Sea have been turned over TO
those companies in order TO expedite
the work. Loans have been made in
France and Germany to finance the
construction
1t would seem, however, to be q
wild dream for Russia to think of any
thing like naval supremacy. Shut in
as she is from the sea- except in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
TO AVOID PERSONALITIES

Early in the present Presidential
campaign President Taft laid down the
rule for the control Of all who were
working in his campaign interests, that
no personalities must be indulged in in
his behalf against any other candidate
and especially against Col. Roosevelt
1t was a courteous, proper, and alto
gether commendabe rule which Presi.
dent Taft thus established. IT is un.
fortunate, however, that this good and
courteous rule Is not reciprocated by
COL Roosevelt and his campaign bu-
reau. Roosevelt himself is the most
prominent offender in this, although in
his offense in this regard he is simply
following the rule which has prevailed
In his campaign bureau from the first.
That rule has been precisely the re-
verse of President Taft's So far from
avoiding or eliminating personalities,
1T appears TO have been the chief stock
in trade Of that bureau to indulge in
personalities and make direct assaults
upon President Taft, both personally
and officially.
We believe that President Taft will
gain decidedly in the estimation of the
American public by this fair and cour-
teous rule which he has established for
the management of his campaign. We
believe, on the other hand, that Col,
Roosevelt will lose by the direct as
saults and the vituperations which
emanate both from Roosevelt himself
and from his campaign headquarters in
their assaults upon President Taft
The American people like square
a dirty campaign in the interests of
any man, no matter how much he may
undertake to disguise his viciousness
under loud and prolonged howl for
square deal of the Roosevelt sort.
1t is certainly not a square deal for
Col. Roosevelt TO make personal as
saults upon and mean inslnuatlons
against President Taft. The Colonel
has directly challenged President
Taft s fealty TO republican form of
government by misrepresenting the
Taft declarations, and undertaking to
show that Taft is false to free princi-
pies and popular government. This
will do Roosevelt no good, but harm;
for the American people know Presi-
dent Taft right well, and they know
that any such charge as Roosevelt
makes in this against President Taft is
both malignant and untrue,
President Taft has shown an exam.
pie of fairness, Of courtesy, and of
dignity in this campaign which is alto
gether commendable. Those who do
not follow his example depart from J,
to their own hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

the icebound Baltic, her naval aspira-
impossible. And yet she has those
aspirations. and has the money to full
fill them. The great trouble is that she
has not the sailors nor the naval Off
GERS, and doesn't know how to get
assured by his incompetcnts and those
who desire to have the spending Of the
immense amounts of money involved,
that Russia lacks nothing except ships
TO make her great naval power; !;
and right there is where the Car
will be fooled, and where Russia will
spend enormous sums Of money to lit
tie purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color, The care of the
hair, TO prevent it from losing its color
and luster, is Just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
mctics and creams TO improve the com
plexion, and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair is even more conspicu'
Gus and suggestive of age than wrin'
leles or poor complexion9 or the two,
color and beauty Of the hair than it Is
to have good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use Of Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

In view Of Col. Roosevelt's active
campaign for the nomination to be
President, his agent, Senator Dixon of
Montana, finds it necessary to repeat
from time to time his formula, "Let
me again call your attention to the
fact that Col. Roosevelt is not an ac-
tive candidate for the nomination, but
Will accept the nomination if it comes
to him.. Let's see: he has a regular
$4,000 a day campaign bureau with
hesdauarters, from which proceeds a
torrent OF political work for lkm; he is