davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02
will Wright Comes
Out for Constable

POPULAR COLORED MAN An
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINAL
TON FOR LOCAL OFFICE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02
Hicks Capudino
Stops Headaches

Some arrangement causes every
headache. Capudine removes
the cause whether from heat, cold,
stomach, or OVer-tense nerves.
Capudtne acts quickly, is . q
liquid - pleasant to take. 1t is
good for colds and grip also. Ti'y
1t.
loo, 2"c and soc at drug stores.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02

Hotel Brown ArrivaJs-Miss Addie
Nelson, Carbondale; Benz. Otey, Fern
dale; Miss Maggie Williams, South
Carbon; Mr.! and Mrs. watts, Hunting
ton; B. Johnson, Weston; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Jones, Slab Fork; A. Hol-
land and wife, Metoka; c. Banks, Ash
land, Ky; VIM. Green, Martin; Ida
Martin, Ebert Davis. st. Adams; O.
~ Day, Decota; II. B. Hundley, Mac
donald; II. II. Woods, Raymond City;
c. Davis, VIM. Bell, Cincinnati, o.;
Jas. Henderson, Longacre; J." M.
Johnson, s. A. Hope, G.. A. Hope,
Garrison; Miss II. A. Cleveland, Sun;
G.. d. Ford, Dimmick; Lavine Norman.
Marie Smith, Burnwell; Tereda AL
len, Montgomery; J. l.. Williams, Kim
berly Lee Johnson, Winifrede; VIM
Venable, Plymouth; Claude Hurt,
Shrewsbury; II. Strange, WEnona; r.
Il. Jackson, Chicago, ILL.,; M. r. Whit
ticO, B. e. Carter, Keystone; Rev. Geo.
g. FoGatain, Glasgow, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Jones, Boomer; J. II. King,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02

Good Program Rendered-Mise
Minnie Adams, r. G. -McIver and Mrs.
jamie Amos were hosts to the "TriDe
Of Joseph at the home Of the last
named Friday night Of last week. The
Following program was. rendered !:
Recitation, Mrs. Lewis Patterson
from Shakespeare, Miss Minna Booker;
history Of the Tribe, r. C. McIver.
ThG receipts for the evening were
$3.50. George Smith, j. w jarrett
and J. p. Caul will entertain the club
at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker,
Young street, this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02

Riverside; John Carpenter, Parkers-
burg; e. l.. Morton, Fairmont; Dr.. G,
c. Barnett, Huntington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02

-. barnett, Huntington.
| On Political NIissiOn-M. II. Whit,
tlco. editor Of the Mcdowell Times
and B. K. Carter, attorney at law, both
OF Keystone. are in the city with the
purpose of working up interest in the
candidacy OF DR.. Hatfield. They are
returning home from the northern
part of the State where they claim to
have found much sentiment for the
man they are representing. -,
- Tribe OF Judnh"-The Tribe oil
Judah" met in the public reception
room of Hotel Brown, Thursday even
| Ing OF last week. Forty-seven mem
bers and visitors We're present and
$500 was collected. A delicious lunch
was served by Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
! Brown, Mrs. VIM. Banion, of Column
bus, Ohio, Mrs. e. J. Woodland and
Rev E. Fort. Of st. Paul A. Nj. r.
church, made encouraging remarks.
| Mrs. NJ. J. Preston, j. G. Lewis and
Miss Willie Brown will be hosts at the
residence of Miss Fannie Thomas, this
week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-02

Miss Waters ImproveS--Phil Wat
ers. deputy clerk Of the Supreme Court
of Appeals, returned Sunday from Ann
Arbor. Mich, where his daughter, Mis-
Phyllis, was operated on last week
for Appendicitis. He is in daily re-
celpt Of kilograms, all of which are
of all encouraging nature. The tenn
perature Of the patient has been nor
NAL the past few days and it is be-
lieved that her recovery will be rapid.
Pleasant Atfair-A very pleas
ant social function was held at the
residence of Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Wood
ard Wednesday evening, compliment
tary to their daughter, Mrs. VIM
Banion, Of Columbus, Ohio, who las
been spending the. past three weeks
with them. During her short Wis.,
here Mrs. Banion made a number of
friends who eagerly availed them
selves of the opportunity to honor
her in Il social way. A light cola
tion was served and the evening spens
very enjoyably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

attack on the road past Shiloh church,
where Beauregard had massed guns
and regiments TO defend the line of re-
treat, Rousseau swept away batteries
ana regiments and soon recapturcd the
former headquarters Of McClernnnd's
division, In the rear Of Sherman's old
camp. Beauregard's last stronghold,
Rousseau's lght was bloody and he
role.
McCoOk outstripped Sherman IN the
race for the old camp ut Shiloh. AZ
his line drew near the church the fire
became hotter, The COnfederates were
making n last stand for the free road
OF retreat. Already Beauregard had
sent word along the line TO withdraw.
but the rush of McCOok's. men threat
encd TO cut OFF all escape.
Beauregard was compelled 70 retreat
or face odds In battle OF two to one.
Ills army had lost 5000 soldiers killed
or wounded In the two days battle and
IT." Federal armies about 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
BY Review of Reviews company.

magnificent thoroughbred charger,
Fire Eater. spoke few words OF en-
couragement TO the haltlng Tennes-
seeans and said. IL will lead YOU" At
this signal two whole brlgades rushed
across the field. shouting wildly as
they met the storm Of lead from the
crest. The charge went home. The
enemy turned and reiterated. One of
the straying bullets fired In retreat
struck Johnston. and in an hour he
was dead. But the hill, the Hornets
Nest" had fallen. Prentiss was cut
or from help; likewise part Of w. IL.
l.. Wullace's line.
The Confederutcs say that the stub
born fighting Of Prentiss after he had
been thanked by the loss of the "Hor-'
nets Nest" saved Grants army. There
was lull In the attack after Johnston
fell. and General Braxton Bragg re-
opened the fight by falling upon Prem
tlss and Wallace with his Confederate
corps. These two generals fought
Bragg until the case seemed hopeless,
anu then Wallace led his men back In
an attempt to cut his way to the Land
ing. He was killed. and Prentiss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
ny Captain GEORGE l. KILr1HR. Late
G


I'm the Confederate bivouacs all
was In readiness to spring the
attack upon General Ulysses s.
Grants advanced line early on
the morning OF Sunday, April G, 1852.
General Albert Sidney Johnston, the
leader. was at breakfast
ut o'clock and. hearing the sound OF
picket firing on his front. ordered the
battle to begin. The onslaught was
made furiously at Shiloh church. where
General W. L. Sherman's Federal d.
vision lay In tents. Sherman was mt
the extreme front Of Grants army.
General J. A. McClernand's division lay
nearest to Shernnn's In the rear OF 1t
and to the left. General u. NJ. Prem.
tiss' division lay also to the left Of
sherman. but the Confederate advance
was so directed that rrentiss soon
stood at the front, receiving the full
force Of the attack.
The early morning picket fight had
aroused some of the vigilant officers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
ding himself alone and hopelessly
act. surrendered h!S whole command
A Gloomy Sunday Night.

Sunday righr was n night Of gloom
on the battlefield. In the death OF
Johnston the Confederntcs had lost
ch.ef:ain who had justified the con.
ldeucr Of his troops 10y leading them
10 victory. Grants army, driven from
It's camps. lay In the open IN II pitiless
rain nroand the handling on Tennessee
river. which had barely been saved
from capture by the Confederntes
The soldiers Of the enemy slept In the
tents OF GRANTS captured camps. Gen.
cra Braurcgurl, the Confederate lead,
or who took command after JcLnstuns
fail. rested In the tent Formerly orcu.
pied by Sherman, near the little log
chapel Of Shiloh, which gave he name
TO the battlefield
on the 1pld where thrr hid been
shot down Gu:ing the ligHtIrg q: SaI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
The War Fifty Years Ago

The Battle Of Shiloh Pittsburg Landing Tennessee
Attack on General W. T. Sherman's Federal Division
on Sunday Morning. April 6---General U. S. Grants
Forces Driven From Their Camps by General A. S.
Johnston's Confederates- Johnston Kiled---Re-en-
forcements Reach Grant---On Monday Fresh Fed
era Army Under General Don Carlos Buell. Receivers
the Lost Ground Retreat Of the Confederates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
Grants Line of Battle Driven Back.

Grants line was very irregular ow-
ing to the formation OF the ground
and the direction OF the Confederate
attack. Sherman and McClernund were
closest. and McClernund helped Sher-
mans line to hold on for time. Prem.
tiss fought almost alone at the start
and was driven from his camp about
. o'clock n, N. sherman was driven
from his about 10 O'Clock, and Me
Clernand gave way at $50 p. III. At
i:3O General W. ii. Ilurlburt's Federal
division lost its advanced camp. aud
ut nightfall all-that remained In fight.
ing trim OF Grants army was cOncen-
trated In the original camps Of w. ii.
L. Wallnce's division. which wns near
est to Plttsburg Landing The battle
field was IN possession OF the CUnfed.
crates.
When the attack began there was a
wide gap between Sherman aud prca.
tiss. The retreat of these two divisions
In the same general direction drew
the lines together Later In the day
the retreat OF lIurburt left II zap he
tween the lines of McClernand and W.
IL. l.. Wallace. and the ConfcdsratrS
poured through. capturing lTrntiSs
and over 2.C0O of his command; also
part OF Wo.Iace's division.
Sherman's division appears 10 have
been completely dIsorganlsed In get.
ting back TO new posltlon-that Is
to say, the units did not fight together
frentiss division WAS driven from It's
camp. bui rrcntiss rallied the com
mand regiment by regiment and form
ed new line. Grnnt ordered him Ia
hold the second line Ut all hazards,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

In Sherman's and Prentiss' camps. but
the troops were everywhere taken at
disadvantage by the sudden attack.
Divisions and brlgades were whirled
into action from time to time without
connection with each other. The Con.
federate advance was furious and ap.
parently with little regard for the loss
Of life so long as the enemy was driv-
en- back toward Pittsburg Landing.
on the Tennessee river. Johnston's
aim was to drive Grant into the river
before help could reach him from Gen.
eral Don Carlos Buell's army. which
was marching to the field from the
east side of the Tennessee.
Grant was nine miles distant from
Pittsburg Landing when the battle be-
gan. The day before General william
Nelson reached Grants headquarters
ut Savannah with n division of Buell's
troops, and Grant sent him forward
toward the front. Nelson. said that
Grant told him there would be no
battle Mt that point. Grant intended
to await Buell's arrival in person Mt
Savannah. but when the firing became
heavy at Shiloh he hurried to the
field. On the way to the front Grant
ordered General Lew Wallace. whose
division was at Crump's Landing. be-
low Pittsburg Landing. to march to
the scene OF the fighting. Wallace had
5000 men, but through n misconccp'
ton OF orders he took Il road which
delayed his arrival on the battle
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
GREAT WHITE WAY
COSTLY FER SOME
RESTAURANT MEN MUST KNOW
THEIR BUSINESS IN ORDER
TO SUCCETD,

NEW YORK. May e6.-~The bank
ruptcy proceedings begun yesterday
against George f. Considine, proprie.
tor Of the Hotel Metropoie, placing
MIN In the ranks Of restaurant estab-
, lfshments of the Great White Way
gone to the wall during the asst year,
has caused speculation AZ to the rem
SONS for the avalanche OF failures
Included IN the list of hosttirias
which have either closed their doors
or gone itno the hands of receivers
are the Cafe Madrid, Churchits. the
Kaiserholf. Hotel York, keen's Chop
House. F0nies- Bergere Burns,
Fleischmann's Bustanoby's and the
Hotel Albany.
why have these establishments
gone under while the old landmarks
Ike Sherry's Shanley's, Rector's.
Healys, Jacks, Delmonicos Louis
Martins and the others that could
be named are still runniI serenely
at the old stands ," was the question
put yesterday to wellknown boni-
face.
Lack Of knowledge Of the bust
ness" was his prompt reply.
Tho experienced and qualified res
taurAnt man does not alone sit be
hind desk IN an Office, or supervise a
lar, hue he visits his kitchen. looks
into his icehoX. oversees his cooks;
in other words, ne knows his job and
is on IT,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
GERMANY WANTS
SHARE OF WORLD
WON'T PERMIT OTHER POWERS
TO Go55LE UP EVERYTHING
IN SIGHT.

LONDON. Nav 2o.--Dr. Hans Del
brucb. professor of history In Berlin
University. who was interviewed today
Ia Berlin by the London correspondent
of the Daily News. thus repites to Lord
Balfonrs article on Angio-Gerntan re-
lations:
"The German people since attaining
their unity us "A great nation, have
gradually reached a determination not
to permit the world to be divided up
among other nations. but to demand
their own share of It. Since 1871.
enormous and very productive terri
tories have been continually sliced by
Great Britain, France. Russie. Unitea
States, and Japan Such terrttortes
are moreover being continually occu-
pied. The French are bringing Moroc-
co under their supremacy; Russia ana
England are expanding in Persia.
Japan and Russia are setting foot in
Mongolia and Mancnuria- That Is a
natural process and Germny has ne
reason to oppose It. but she wants t.
participate In It. For this object she
needy a feet. England or any other of
these States would never concede us a
snare IL we had not proceeded to create
fleet. England and the other powers
still refuse to recognize the natural
demands Of Germany for full equality
In world politics. That was proved
afresh In the Morocco affair when
England supported France In order
TO reduce our compensation demands
to minimum instead OF recognizing
their legitimacy. ana assisting to in
duce France TO meet us in an appro~
PIRATE manner. Germanyas natural an.
swer has been agaia considerably to
strengthen both her army and her
navy. The world can rest assured thai
Germany with her army and navy
seeks nothing but the maintenance OF
her position in Europe, and fair par.
ticipation when changes OF ownership
In colonies are taking place elsewhere
in the world. AS soon as England
brings itself to realize this. and meets
Germany IN the right spirit. the dan
ger Of war will Immediately disap-
pear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
CAN BRING BACK
SPARKS Of LIFE
HAIRY ARD PROFESSOR PE.RFE6fTS
SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF
RESTORING ANIMATION.

BOSTON. May 2G,--Dr. Walter b.
Cannon, professor OF physiology al
LA. Harvard M@dsca. sehopl. heSs>aeV4
feeted scientific means Of bringing
.aek the departed spark OF animal
life He declares that if the new
method should be employed in each
and every case of death "a large per-
centage of the supposed inanimate
bodies could be revived.
The method consists OF the intro
duction OF tube or catheter into the
pharynX, pulling up the tongue. fore
ing the back part of II against the
roof of the mouth by pressure applied
Ear back Under .-lhe-ehln-- pIttinE-.,
weight on tht abdomen to keep air
from being forced into the stomach,
connecting the catheter with IA bel
lows and pumping air into the lungs.
Dogs. cats and rabbits have been
temporarily deprived of l.fe and
brought back to a normal condition
by Or. Cannon. In many experiments
the thorax was widely opened. and
the heart was freely exposed No
shock was observed in any case. In
some cases the artificial respiration
was discontinued for SIX or seven
minutes until the heart had entirely
ceased to beat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
SAGE TEA WILL
DhRKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hais
to Natural or--Dandrulf
Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the
color OF the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark, glossy and
abundant by the use OF simple
Sage Tea" Whenever their hair fell
out or took on a luli. faded or streak
ed appearance. they made brew of
Sage leaves, and applied IL to their
hair with wonderfully beneficial eff
feet.
Nowadays we DON'T have to resort
TO the old time tlresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This Is done by skilful chemists
better than We could do 1t ourselves;
and all we have to do In to call for
the ready made product. Wyeth' 3
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. con-
tanning Sage in the proper strength.
with the addition OF sulphur. another
old-time scalp remedy.
This prepara tiea-g!res youthful
color and beauty to the hair. and Is
one of the best remedies you can use
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get n fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today.
and you viii be surprised at the quick
results All druggists sell II. under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded II the remedy Is not exactly as
represented. Owens e. Minor. 1907 u.
Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

omission Is that 1. TO understood thas
thirteen of tire delegates from the
State have declared that they Will not
vote Tor TAFT. but intend TO vote TOT
Roosevelt.
1t seems TO be fuzzy expected that
the national committee will give the
fourteen delegates now credited 10
Taft from the State of Washington
10 Roosevelt IN TIE table, both TAFT
and Roosevelt have been credited with
some delegates wr,ch appear either In
the uninstructed column. or IN that
OF the contested delegates. This has
been done where il has seenlad Nir-
tually certain thai the delegates viii
so align themselves n the convention
hall. This -cnuraa Las led to "a seem
Ing increase In the authorized nam
Der OF the delegates. brt the result
comes from IA necessary doubling up
v here an uninstructed one must DO
so carried. but where II Is known as
we'll as such u thing can he known,
how he will vots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
HUNDRED THOUSAND
LAB0RERS IN LINE
WHIT SUNDAY PRODUCES THE
GREATEST PARADE LONDON
HAS EVER SEEN,

LONDON, May 2s.--One hundred
thousand strikers carrying banners
this afternoon paraded the streets OF
London, making the largest labor
demonstration ever seen in this city,
The parade OF the men was their way
of announcing that they will carry
their tight OF transport workers ana
lockers for better conditions to the
bitter end, and TO try to blockade ali
the ports OF England, 1t was Whit
Sunday, and immense crowds lined The
streets through which the long pro-
cession passed.
The amalgamated society OF water
men. lightermen and bargemen Joined
by the amalgamated trades labor
unions and labor protection league,
held the largest demonstration ever
seen in Trafalgar square. Afterwards
they visited various parks where othel
sections were holding meetings ana
passing resolutions with yociferdus
cheering to urge a general strike
throughout the country, But II Nas
all very arderly and the nnAntsd- 20
licemen policing the route Lad little
or nothing 10 do.
Meanwhile other leaders of the agita-
ton are eanvassing the country aid
holding meetings In an attempt to gel
assistance from the railway carmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
NEW METHODIST
BISHOPS INSTALLED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 20
In the presence of great audience.
hundreds having been turned away
the newly elected Methodist bishops
We're consecrated to their high Office
In an imposing and solemn service this
afternoon.
Each If The new bishops WAS conse-
Grated by TWO bishops. and each In
turn was presented for conservation
by two ministers OF their respective
conferences. The following bishops
were consecrated,
Bishop Homer Clyde Sttutz. Bishop
Theodore Somerville Henderson, Bishor
William 0rville Shererd. Bishop Naph-
tall Luccock. Bishop FRANCIS John Nc
Council. Bishop Frederick Deland
Leete, Bishop Richard Joseph Cooke,
Bishop Wilbur Patton Thrilled, Mis-.
son. and Missionary Bishop William
Perry Eveland.
The Judiciary committee has com
pleted it's finding In the case of the
Trinity Marie church controversy. The
committee recommends that Trinity
church. because OF its refusal to ODE,
the mandate of the general conference
| Of 1908. he considered as In rebellion.
to the authority OF the highest ecciesi
astical court In the church. and that u.
''be barred from ali ITS former rights
in the Rock river conference, so Ions
as II refuses TO convey a proper deed
of the Marie property to that church :
THE conference decided not TO cor
solidate the churcN papers. but gave
the book committee power to discon
tinue anv of them IL they lose more.
than $4,000 in any two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

pre- sends 'm'Iar report OF the fight
and adds:
"Stevedores and iightermen at VA
verf1 ~--7ttSrt 0rTr tfTfs morning, but
are now loading a consignment OF
pineapp,es under direct arrangements
between geower end strikers, the
grover paving the difference between
the steamship companies tariff ana
the stevedores demands.
This arraugeme affects this
shipment only and It Is not known
whether the same Advancement VIII
or can be made Ia future case
Tho president IT sz.e4 ednrea union
has tacttly ngreJ 20 allow the arms
t{ce 10 continue. I.iRhtermen have
made further demsnis which the
companies viii not accent, and they
may go cut at airy time thus forcing
q y+-.l e4a-- et3t-re g9raieS Of agrat-=
mont
The lighternen are practically al
Snant1rdS and appeal ~ them 10y
government uppn patriotic grounds
would be useless Ne freight except
pineapplcs is being accepted. Ward
lipe steamer Monterey" due tomor-
row with no freight.
"A good many men are being
thrown cut Of employment because OF
JACK Hl ~ VHtl"@ lbF Ntl'Si''t S'NVl ~
---rr---t -,v-tr+-f+- te+-+stF freHf fffa dis
turhauce ~ transportation through
the strike
A dispatch from Mexico City" 70
the department OF state asserts mat
q large quantity of dynamite al
lowed bv President Taft TO go over
frs border Into Mexico. ostensibly for
4.,. fu the mines. has fallen into the
hands ct la9UrrettRs ana is now help
ttr7r- --t-rrr fr+a IT. situation there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
WILL "CANTER" IN
WITH NOMINATION

OYSTER BAY. n z. May "a
Colonel Roosevelt conferred over the
campaign situation at Sycamore Hin
tonight with Senator Dixon. his ma
tional manager. and Medill McCor-
mick. one of the Illinois leaders, They
discussed the status Of the Roosevelt
delegate list, but had no figures to
give out for public DIGESTION, Senator
Dixon seereted himself In the colonel s
library with the eN- president when
tho newspaper men caIled to ask
about the count of delegates. Nc
Cormick popped out Of the door for
Il moment and modesJly ventured the
prediction that Roosevelt would can
ter" In with the nomination. He
SHE'D when asked for figures
Roosevelt has offered no definite
public calculation Of delegates since
he announced on his Ohio trip that
he had k4l already Ansnarad- S4aee
then he has contented himself with
the brief prediction that he will be
nominated on the drst ballot
The colonel Is satisfied from his
observation Of the New Jersey stua.
ton that his managers there are about
right In claiming he VIII capture
twenty -four OF the twenty eight dele
| gates 1t would not surprise him II
| he made a clean sweep. He starts
out tomorrow morning from HOhUkeu
, on his last Jersey dash The run
! includes Princeton, whore ne is card
! ed to speak from the steps or Alex
ander hall IT. is quite likely that the
colonel may not appear at the hall
/ however, since getting President Hib-
/ bens letter, putting an embargo on
personal reference to President tart.
As Roosevelt dlslikes being dictated
! to he may decide before going 10
| Princeton TO ~ somewhere else than
| the university campus.