davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

received and installed yesterday, and
in point of elegance are second to none
in the state. The order was made
through e. F., Parks furniture house
and Mr.. Dudley White selected every
piece and gave to the artistic harmon
izing of the entire suite his personal
attention. The rooms occupy a part
of the second floor over the First Ma.
tional Bank and include a spacious
lodge room, billiard room, library and
reception hall. Rich velvet art squares
and rugs are on the polished floors
and were selected to harmonic with
the prettily tinted walls. The furni'
ture is all mission and of the finest and
most expensive made. The official fur
niture in the lodge room Is especially
beautiful, and "a splendid new piano
with pianola attachment, also in mis-
sion wood, adds much to the complete
ness of the department
Luxurious chairs and divans and a
massive library table with bookcases
and cabinets make up the comfortable
library. The billiard room is also COM
plete in furnishings and fixtures, and
a delightful acquisition to the apart
ments.
In these beautiful lodge rooms to.
night Mr.. Benjamin, the deputy ma.
tional organizer, will meet with the
members and at the same meeting
thirty new members will be initiated.
At the close OF the initiation cere-
monies a smoker" will be enjoyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Editor Robinson of the Waco Times
Herald expressed deep regret that Col.
George Bailey OF the Houston Post in
his bright paragraphs could not write
his true sentiments on the tariff and
other public policies. What Colonel
Bailey did to him in his reply was
a-plenty. The trouble with Brother
Robinson is that every time an editor
expresses an opinion not in accord
with his own, he thinks he is stulti
flying himself. Freedom of thought is
an unknown quantity with Brother
Robinson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
NEW FURNITURE
FOR MOOSE LODGE
Equipment Has Just Been Installed
and Lodge In Most Flourish
ing Condition.

The Moose lodge OF this city has
recently undergone substantial re-
juvenation and is enjoying most
agreeable term OF popularity and in
terest. Mr. ]. H. Wyant, the dictator
OF the lodge, has proven himself an
efficient and capable officer and his
enthusiastic leadership has been a
great service to the organization.
The elaborate new furniture and fix
lures for the lodge apartments were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
EUGENE EDGES
MILLINERY OPENING
The Handsome Store ION the Corner"
Center Of Attraction for Ladies'
Of Bryan and Vicinity.

Eugene Edge, ION the corner" was
merchant host today, when he invited
the ladies of Bryan, College and sur
rounding country to visit his store for
the grand spring opening. The invita-
ton was general and the acceptance
brought together one of the largest
crowds yet seen on an opening day in
Bryan. Bouyancy of spirit comes with
/ the first bright days of spring, and
"woman's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of clothes"-new clothes,
pretty clothes, clothes that bear the
distinct marks of the approaching sea-
son and give to her an air Of fashions
own decree.
At Eugene Edges store today such
spirits were soothed and such bargain
hunters found a paradise of prices"
For the occasion the millinery parlors
and ready-to-wear department were
fairly "sprinkled" with spring bios
SONS; artificial, ones that only close
touch betrayed, and also great bowls,
vases and baskets of real, live, fra
grant violets, narcissus, hyacinths and
geraniums. In this garden Of flowers"
the elaborate display Of hats was ar
ranged, all so fresh and chic and at
tractive that decision was hard to
make.
Everything that the season of 1912
has recognized as standard Is on dis
tplay, and from the busy scene in the
wrapping department all day, the la
dies present evidently found just what
they wanted to buy.
Miss Lyons, who the past season was
head trimmer at Edges, is again In
charge this year, and that fact is in
itself an assurance of satisfaction. She
spent the interim since last season in
New York City studying just how to
make this spring season in Bryan a
success, and the enthusiastic recep.
ton given her work today is substan-
tial proof that her efforts are appre-
ciated.
Miss Wren, who has so successfully
managed the ready-towear department
for several seasons, delights to show
the exquisite offerings in evening
dresses. embroidered nets, chiffons and
pongee calling gowns, corduroy suits,
in white and colored, and an excellent
line OF spring skirts.
The dressmaker, Miss French, has
arrived and today also marked the
opening of the dressmaking parlors.
Passing to the first floor the Eagle
reporter was shown the beautiful dress
materials which were artistically dis
played-vari-colored messalines, crepe
meteors and Egyptian tissues, and the
elegant flouncngs in embroidery and
lace; also the cloth of gold and the
cloth of silver, which is the newest"
out Macramae bands, drop trimmings
and pinked pleatings are displayed as
trimmings.
The big show windows were in gala
array for this important occasion and
claimed much admiring attention, es-
pecially the one displaying the pretty
spring slippers in every shape and
color and the dainty silk parasols that
are marvels of beauty.
Mr.. Black is the window trimmer,
and received many compliments on his
work for opening day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

The melancholy days are come, the
days that are not so nice; it's little
too warm for fires and little too cold
for ice.-Houston Post.
These glorious days of spring you
surely should not mock; we're all so
tired of Schlitz and Bud, and can now
tank up on book. 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
Navv Baseball.

Annapolis, Md, March 2S.-The
Naval Academy nine plays the Uni
versity OF Maryland nine today at An
napolis. Other important games OF the
spring season are with Cornell, Co
lumbia and the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

After the American people bestow
upon a man the highest honors within
their gift they feel like he should re-
tire. They naturally, and very justly
so. resent any further interference on
his part with public affairs. This fact
is beginning to dawn on Col. Theodore
Roosevelt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Vice President Sherman has kept so
quiet since his election that it is doubt
full if half the people in the United
States could tell you who was vice
president. He now declares that he
does not wish to run any more, and
an exchange says that makes it unani-
mons
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Bryan just must have that railroad
to the Brazos bottom, and The Eagle
believes the earnestness of the efforts
now being put forth by the directors
OF the Bryan & Brazos River Railroad
Company and the Commercial Club
will result in success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Read the advertisements in this pa
per. They are the signboards directing
you to where you can find what you
want and where you can get your
moneys worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

If Cone Johnson ever does get load
ed there will no doubt be some noise.
Cone should be careful, however, as
there is such a thing as overlooking.
Guns sometimes burst.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

People coming to Bryan who have
not been here in several years say the
town has grown entirely out of their
knowledge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

for some sun-of-a-gun to ask what kind
OF noise the old man would have to
make to smooth the burrows from
wifey's face.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

The song of the housewife at her
work will smooth the burrows of care
from any husbands face. Now listen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. ]. E. Player to w. G.. Mobley
and Robert Fuqua, lots l and 2, block
SO, Millican; consideration, $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

Spring was ushered in again today,
but winter will no doubt do some ush-
ering before morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Bill Walker to Martha Davidson.
Spencer Whitehead to Lizzie Brown
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

By the time the campaign is over
Colonel Roosevelt's epidermis will
look like cane bottom chair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
c. A. Buchanan.
j. B. Priddy.

For County Judge:
]. G. Minkert.
A. G. Board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28

For Tax Assessor:
]. Sidney Smith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-28
STE|N-bL0CH and
ROSENBERG BROS. & Co.
OF ROCHESTER, n Y.

In blues, grays, tans and browns. In tailoring,
these clothes reach the highest standard Of excel
Ience and in fabric and style they can not be
criticised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
SNOW QUILTS THE TOWN.
Light Fall That Delayed Trains From the
south.

\ storm that was central yes; erday
morning over Iowa was dragged swiftly
southeasl into the NAV of a liveler de-
pres-,pu uF Ha'teras las, evening The
mlngling Of the two storms brought the
-up" 'ha' began falling gently and 'hinly
in tho afternoon and looked a. # II might
last through tho night S,!ch was the
prediC, ION of the local and national proph-
cts An inch had fallen al midnight and
ii VAS said that several inches may quilt
the town before daybreak
Tho snow line extended from the Viz
glnia coast Ia Connecticut Washington
had four inches up 90 clock last nj sh,
Trains of the Pennsylvania road within
the snow region were late The Birming-
ham express was delayed nine hours. the
Chicago section of the Pennsylvania Linn
red an hour and ten minutes. and th"
New York express from Pi'tshurg an
hour
Il Is hAelv that the snow may turn TO
rain to-day The Washington prediction
is snow today and slightly warmer
Slth moderate - brisk northeast and
north winds Sunday. local snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27

edge that that stor- rs lle made ou' oi
~hole cloth II an uerson ven'ures 80
question 'hls I~."''iun h7," ~ IN. ro-
t.ssion proof conclusive ptich bold 'u,
.elf read tr place t"ipic nur h"roa' aud
truth seehins mud
7 DO not accuse 'fo' Wilson ~ origtnstins
er clrculatlne thi. ,,i,out'on iuauuiactured
~ make 2 hero II hln - the sNrenSe ~
the friend Who har most sNectual', served
him lido not assume 'ha' he is aware of the
dsstardiv work bang done lv his alleged
Acente bu' tho f7'' 'emalns that Go'
Wilson knNNs '- ve.l .s do tha' the rtor'
is false 10 MAY Or NAV NOV 'ocl 'hi' ho
owes am otlf-a'Ior y. col Hlr,ct that
Is matter of " h'ch he must Ia 'he nudge
tut do inset th1t ha owes - ~ w. n'r
honor 10 rerNt'1ta that story and 80 d,sayo~
those y no 1re strl't N. T. Nos tho r'luu'rr
into tho public mind
" Go, Wilson's 'netar-s I had unter
taken 10 assist ~. a.rrei,'ed n,anorers IN
raising thc considerable .surn~ ~ Wore
needful IT, tho prosecution Of HE '1wrs'Sr
and IN 'his ny .Hor's were NOT who'lr un
fruitful " 'he tuA'rss- proceeded 'h"
rame e Thomas E'nu NOT unnAura'l'
csme ,u'p ~, mind "" - Democrat
He is NirC,n,su We =. ~, tvend know.
ins HIM 10 hn ii-ln'erc tod man. having
no axe T." eund J Lope+ 'ra' lwiEh' 'rdgc"
cause t,ov Wilson managers were de
nehted ''''h tio -u2Ee~iion col Har,ey
RAD no'h'rr wNitc,"' 90 10 With - and
a. ia as IN, aratc Lra'' nothing hat
ever aNNu' 20
Thro. c' out tris 'nhnpr' aNalr ! have
been - unvlllu. wi'rasa In fs 'oN-e-
cuances -orerhst o' an innocent r..
s'ands~ lawn: teAN ~ 10 tho nour ~
the Have. incident q -'ues-e believer ~
10, wilson ~ "a wan - ability In
tonne af- he might pro-" 'inil1a'e ~
svslaN''''y hut 'aar 'ha' y he became our
Pres,len, 80" might discover sll 10" la'e.
that 10 po-sa--e- re~sNna' reoull'-'''ea
wh,ch "uld prcva 'l-ts'rous We Uant
IN ne H'ra House man Of broad mind
as vei' =, uohshed intellect ~ heart sra'a-
ful -r1 IND No l"ss ;n.r da:lns I remain,
with c-,l' ir-rs- 'orf chedlau' servant.
NrNrN N,-rtR-o'
OEcr Z tllr1u Washington
Whar -aer tonight ~ his apartment
in the \ermsnI" '>ana'o~ Iilrlan wa- IN
excellent humor "" -ald ho had iu>'
rec.lr.l t0i Natter-ou = second left"r
Il su"s- | Fci'l wak" no reply. ,dld tho
Senate IT. m nov to 'i0N Wilson
The truth - that my frlnnd. Mars" h'nry
ie nufslrG q "arhur,in \ man cannot
he expected - he hs9pv with a CarNunClc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
UNTRUE. SAYS WILSON.
Ne~er Authorized Nsttersor IN Raise
None, Tor Hts Campaign.

The reporters found TO Wilson las,
riGhr as ha cllmhnd aboard ~" Boston
bound '-1,u IN ~ waved copies Of tho
Na'tsr-on .1lllrran correspondence AZ him
and he stor0ed to read II When h" Clma
r. the paragraph IN which Col Nat-"r,ou
eaid that h. had undert aiken n rai~" funds
in behalf of m" Governor Of >ew Jersey :
canddacv heoxcla,med
"Great Scott, That : tho most remark
able para graph I've ever read
The Governor led the reporters 70 his
train and there dictated this statement
to them
so far as am concerned the state
meni that col WattcrSon was requested
10 assist in raising money IN my hehaif
is isahsolutely without foundation. Neither
nor any one aur urhoriled 10 represent me
ever made any such request # HIM.
How nhou' tho Harvey matter
chcrused the reporters Don't Won want
10 have that cleared up2"
The Governor smiled
That question has cleared lself ur,
hash ~ he parr,ed.
One Of the reporters asked Gov. Wilson
u he still Thought Col Watterson n nice
old man The Governor smiled /
always have had high regard TOR Cot.
Watter~ou, he said
The Governor refused absolutely ~
talk about Thomas + Ryan and said thai
he had never had any correspondence"
with Tllimsn He SAID he might have
met the senator, hut he coudn t recall II.
The three Nilsson boomers. pgdl"y
Field Malone. Walter Mea sday and Nor
gan Thdv. = hn wero 80 journey - bo>t 1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27

49,
bring back to this country all OF MS
COLLECTIONS. or practically sl nj them
These th'nRa IN the S"nth hensins,on
Mnse'im s'nrlv arc coming nrs' 'he
collections IN his London house are
coming over too, rs ar" some "ol'ect'ons
nov At Glasgow Everything VIII ne
brought over IN time. dnn kno" eH-
antly what there As ~ south kens'ngton
nov. but as ! recollec' 'her" are sofpe
hronzes, some pictures lowe's. worries
and Qlf CRYSTALS ! understand 'ha' IN"
hronzes viii hr sont over before anything
o,,So
Whey asked whether his father had
at present any colIectens on inc 'on'''
ncnt and whether they would likewise he
brought back I" the United Staies, Mr..
Morgan JUNIOR said
There are some collections on the on
tinant. ] think. They Will he hrongh'
bore the same as the collections now in
Great Britain NJ. Morgan's motive IN
bringing Tn" collections back IS 10 let
people in this country see them. as
s,Iine that after the things GO, here they
- N ho lo,,t 10 ,,usouus in the rorul,r Nay
,,l .h,.,,oa rha, =, his n',rroso IN
""' 'N''"'''u' 'hd. ~ '"> WV, "
r"c7 IIing ihen-to le' people mere Sec
thnm and Mr. Morgan will eventually
bring back all Of his various COLLECTIONS,
,,,. ,,r,,,,o,,Ii,. al ~, ,bor,
80 ~ e r..
Inc objects N arrive nero rrSt from
the south kensingt on Museum in general
pav were grouped hv an authority ia
,,,l,,r n.,,h Nr Norcar's plans ves,er-
r.,,.
nay D. '",''"S'
!. collection oi ltallan bronHes "' me
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, mostly
of tho EIorentino and paduan schools
,l,,,,,r,.;,,,r ~ o., sros, rri,a,e col-
Nv ~ W ,L
"c'lohs ol or"rHes III 'n' WORN"
>. A collection of majolica oi the NJ
tcenth century. consisting Of plates and
iayzas
-,,.., - L;., a,r, oo,s;st
g. y '"'''''''' y, o"I,'o a, i
ing ot rock crystals ana wood carvings
bought en- bloc from the Baron Open
hern collection of Cologne.
,olIoc,;,, or r,arLl. soures and
- .s.. 81.
PIalueS "i 'he ni''eh.n ''h'Hiy' ''V
bronHes 10y BerroChio and the marbles ny
/ Rosselino
3 , The tapes,r,es purchased hy MIR
: Norgan sro,n tho Eann roiiec1ion
! 4 roilec+ ion Of gold enam elled lew
elry and the Cbamplevc enamels from the
4 ,bi,, aan,b ,on,urr ~ rI,5;rc n ronark .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
STUBBS HOT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Governor NJ kansas says ~ Again IN 'h,-
rsro Made Ncmhcr ~ General COM
tr,lttep

CHICAGO. Jan 20 Gov. ". r Stuhhs
~ Kansas. one of the most active insur
gents in the West. spent few minutes
N Chicago TO-DAY and used all ~ his
time to make quick trip 70 the Roosevelt
headquarters IN the Congress Hotel
TO assure the men in charge there he ~
still for the man ~ Oyster BAY
Not only did the Governor pledge anew
his fealty 70 Roosevelt; he aiCnitied y
Willingness TO serve on the general com
mi'tee. of which Alexander " Revell is
chairman. and to give some of his
time to promoting Roosevelt sentiment
in the West HIS name, thereupon. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
A TAFT BOOST IN IOWA.
President Cots k,ndi, Endorsement Nc
sr,,e 'ur,r,ins's Candidacy.

rtH NorNts Iowa. Jan "a While
newspapers hltn r1ld 'ruCh about 'Pa-ri-
p'iC llNdliV So y NAVY" son since the ar
nouncemnn' ~ %Nra'or tumnins's Presi-
Dental ranjida"v tho hrs' real indorse-
man' 80 30 made sent 80 rrssldan' Taft
from the S,Nih C'ucres= d,s.r,c' where
sev"n-v-tvo Noruhhcar- from every
county ~ rhe i,%'''ct yesterday assamhled
and without rNortIor of 'rnm,rs passed
tho tolirwinc resolution
Encaua' ~ Trpslisn' Iafta clean
hus,ue--ht" idmn'1tra'irr of his high
officH he"lu~e n' hi- 'oura 20 and "a
'ri"t,~r' m daahnc with an public unes-
flor- and NJ conserving the b"s' in
'or.s'~ Of all tho p"orl" ~ tho end that
pro~r'rrv rrI veHr" may pr"vall. we
h"reh' i''rdc' to h'w oilr earne-r support
and urL" Urou tll rpuhhcans who do
~lr" tnat he0Yhnadn rrirc,rlas may pre-
tdll 80 give ~ fh',- o'thus'as'to support
ih1' h~ renounnstio0 may 70 nada nv
an orerwh"'u yo'e
II - understood here that similar or
cau,7a'ior@ rill hc rorfer'ei IN every
Congress district within tho nov few
Nocke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
LA TOILETTE STATEMENT.
II Criticises senators who Have In
dorsed Taft and His Administration.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ca.-This statement
WAS put cut Al the Ia Toilette headquarters
this morning
The Administration prcss agents have
decided upon a new line of attack against
all men who announced themselves as
opposad 10 \ denomination for President
TAFT These press agents have set
ont 20 discredi' every prominent Repuh-
lican who has the courage TO express the
opinion that the Republican party should
nominate sore man other than Iaf'--s man
who can carry tho country for the Rnpuhli-
can party ~ the polls newt November
The nolicv evidently is 'o make the country
heiev" thai al anti-Taft men should not
he taken seriously and that they are actuated
II, selfish motives
There is hi, of humor IN this new method
NJ campaigning on the part Of 'he ,dminis-
'ratIon While a'trihrting bad faith 10 all
an'i-Taft mon they are iovouslv proclaim
ing the loyalty of certain senator's The
morning papers of to-day announced that
three members of the senate had come ont
in statements in which they unnualiiicdly
iniors" Taft and his administration.
Ihs-e senators are PonroSe Of Penn
svlvnnia. chairman Of the senate Committee
on Finance. standpat'er and IN" man who
worked IN harmony with the Pres ldsnt IN
defeating revision Of the taN'lir schedules In
the last session a ongress raue Of Ms~sa
chuspttS said 'o he heavily Interested in
t"Atile mills IN Mdssa chusett~ owner of the
rarer mills AZ Dalton. Mass which furnish
tho Government with very large percent,
ase of ts paper. and Smoot of ltah. wooler
min manufacturer. who i a direct hene
fciarv Of the high duties III the woollcr
schedules in the EXISTING law
these mon. now proClainuus their loyalty
10 Tart are not selfish mon .bf course not
They are known throughout the length anC
I hread'h Of the land as unselfsh patriot.
who are always Nghtlng Tor the struggling
masses renrose. political boss OF Penn
svlvanm crane. beneficiary ot Gov"rnmen
contracts Smoo', voollen manufacturer
! mink u over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
GOV. CLASSCOCK AND
ROOSEVELT HAVE CHAT
Tho Governor Going Home With
Enthusiasm for the Colonel
IndimiMshed.
To WORK FOR NOMINATION
Stil. " Taft Wins. the Governor VIII
Support Him Thinks 7. u.
win no the Same.

GOV " T. Glasscock NJ Vest Virginia
said 10 he the bearer ~ a call from ~
least eight other Republican Governors
to col Roosevelt to become hs party's
candidate this year. had luncheon with
the Colonel YESTERDAY. Gov. Glasscock
WAS far from downcast after his interview
Ha was not commissioned to speak for
the Colonel but he saw no reason to
abate his efforts to secure Mr.. Roosevet's
nomination
In nv public utterances said the
West Virginia Governor. y have said that
believed that Mr. Roosevelt was
patriot and that he would run II nomi
mated II \. still nv personal opinion
that he will accept II the American people
demand h,s nomination I think he
will ha nominated. and 7 have not the
slightest doubt that hon he elected II
nominated
TO. GlasscoCk denied tha, he came to
Col Rooso eli as the ambassador of the
other GoNernors. among them Gov.
Hadley of Missouri and GOV. Osborn of
Michigan He said that he could only
speak for Wc~t Virginia wher" the demand
for cot RooseN cit to run again was so
strong that he believed that all sixteen
of m" states delegates to tho Republican
national convention would he pledged FOR
Roosevelt straw votes taken in various
parts Of his State had shown, Gov Glass
cocA saii a very strong Roossvelt tide.
Coy Glasscock recalled tna' IN 1904 Roose
Welt had carried West Virginia by about
~ rr0 naJoritv. whIlr laf' rccelN cd a
h,tla over "a. 900 majority.
The Governor Was very careful 10 make
u clear that h. wasn't talking for Col.
Roosevelt He agreed with Nicholas
IougWorth. IN" tolonels -on-in-la"
that ina Colonel Is quite capable OF doing
his own ta,klng He thought. however
trat Mr. Roosevelt will have to be nomi-
mated without being Candldate.' ex-
planning mat he didn't believe tnat Mr.
Roosevelt viii h. candidate lin the
sense in which Clark. Wilson and Har-
mon are candidates.
In ms talk with Col. Roosevelt they
discussed conditions in genei al and the
weather said the Governor he nadn
presumed to advise Mr.. RooseN eli ~nat
, 10 do He was able TO give the colonel
! ;he very latest news OF the Roosevelt
boom in West Virginia. for telegram
announcing that n Roosevelt I hub "
had been formed in the stat" reached the
Gov ernor after he arrived here
Down in West Virginia there is no argu-
ing about the third term bugaboo. Gov
GlassCoCk said
Asked If Roosevelt sentiment in his
state meant thai there would he only
a half hearted support for the Republican
tioaet il President Taft should head 1t
Gov Glasscoch replied Unat as good
party man ha would work for whoever
vas nominated He believed that the
colonel felt as he did
col Roosevelt himself. AS ne hurried
10 catch the train back TO Oyster Bav had
no comment to make upon the news tina.
GOV GlassCoCk had brought him. The
Governor was "a fine fellow: he had
enjoyed their talk, but he wasn't going
TO talk apout 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-27
M'HARG OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Associates Say They Don't know VIII.
Hts Partner Jack>on'S Activities.


brmsbN McHarE, VINO 10Y l"" mnhlh-
was Assistant Secretary NJ commerce.
and Labor in prn-ldau. Tai, : frs, year
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e''''
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week has been seeking 10 round up dele
gate- for Roosevelt. went 20 Nashngt on
Yesterday
4. >Ir Nou.~,,,s osoa ,ss,.r,,, h,.
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associate" VI ne la" nrm on "h'ch ne l. n
partner said the" had no idea OF the ma
,ur. of the business that had called Mr.
Ncuarc 10 Ws.b,nrton nor did ,hav
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