davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-21
The Manager Was Cute.

The err I'D swayed toward the
manager OF the open air show.
"What did you mean by advertis-
in thet tight rope walker?" cried
tho spokesman.
Gust what | said," replied the
unabashed manager.
but the rope was laid on tn
Found,' cried the spokesman, can
your fraud of rope walker just
walked on it step or two! Do you
call that tight rope walking?"
Certainly" shouted tho man
arer. "The man was tight, wasn't
&c g-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-21
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Dste of the First Agreement Among
New Works Brokers.

III tl4t fdtlA Istl u @hdIIll, Ii *
the first notice was printed of tn,
opening of q stock exchange offic,
at % Wall street by \. l.. Bleecke1
& Sons. J. Pintard, McEvers & Bar
clay, Cortlandt & Terriers and Jar
& Sutton. These several firms helc
auctions of stock each day at noon
selling in rotation to insure equa
opportunities for each other.
Some of the broker specialists re
sented such a restricted organize.
ton, and on March 81 4 meeting
was called OF the dissatisfied broker:
fol- purposes of protection, and 9
committee was appointed to pro
vide suitable room in wGch tt
assemble and to suggest such rules
and regulations for conducting
their business as the committee
deemed necessary. The final result
of this meeting, says Moody's Mag
azine, was the first signed agree
ment among dealers in securities,
the oldest record roy in the ar
chive5 of TIE New York Stock Ex-
change The agreement rea93 as
follows:
Owe, the Subscribers, Brokers
for the purchase and Sale of Public
Stock, do hereby solemnly promise
and pledge ourselves to each other,
that we will not buy or sell from
this day, for any person whatsoever,
any kind OF Public Stock at less
rate than one-quarter per cent COM
mission or the specie value, and
that we will give a preference to
each other in our negotiations. In
Testimony Whereof We have set our
hands this 18th day Of May, at New
York. 1892"
This organization had no local
habitation for conducting exchange
business. Like the curb brokers to-
day, transactions were carried on in
the open air at point between the
present numbers of 6S and 20 Wall
street, nnder a famous old button
wood tree that stood there with
widespreading branches, which pro-
tected them from the suns rays and
ordinarily inclement weather.
Business in those days was not
rushing, and there was an air of
leisure and quiet about the gather
ing. Securities we're not active
enough to emp:cg all the time Of
the brokers, s. 2ctTeen times bet
ting on the res It's Of domestic and
foreign politics. controversies and
dealing N II ,haadise were in
cludcd.
The FRS! ia,.dc quarters of the
exchange - secured in 1893,
when tic lontine coffee house, at
the northwc-t corner of Wall and
William street, was completed.
The old battonwood tree was aban-
doned, and the dignity of the bro
kers' organization vas elevated by
the change I've Tontine coffee
house was controlled BY a chartered
composed of 203 subscrib-
ers at $200 each, organized as
merchants change.
The dealers in securities and the
were all iambled M to-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-21
THEONLY WAY.

To conduct ecsucssfuy any business enter
, prise is to have adequate telephone facilities
| furnished by the Cumberland Telephone &
| Telegraph Company. Service unexcelled; long
| distance connections to every important city
! ancatown in the United States, prompt, courte-
| OS3eficent service. Call our manager for
Information, ect
Cumberland Telephone 81 Telegraph Co
Incorporated.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

VIOLA, Boze wick uisty, to
z,ni}uj sic mad Twym ludem
i spu6c deszcz pozywny na
suche pola. Ale ME nasza,
lecz Twoja VIOLA MECH sic
dzieie. Bore wysluchaj nas
przez Syna Twego Jezusa
Cbrystusa, kt6remu MECH
bedzie Geese i chwa1a Ia
wieki wicklow. Amen"
Wraz Z Klemensem mo-
dill sic 2 glebi serca Borzak
i inni ma pol juz nawr6ceni
kap}ani, take Raczek i Gil.
wiczanie, q nawet i lud mo-
dill sic, jak umia}, z g}ebi
serca. Tax wszyscy byli "
mod}ach pograzeni, re ME
spostrzegli przybycia Dobro'
slawy, ma}zonki Raczka, kt6-
"a z swym synaczkiem ME-
c%zys}awem i znacznym cd.
dzia}em Gliwiczan przyby}a
sic dowiedziec, co sic stale
z mezem i Klemensem. Ira
fila w}a6nie ma mod]itwe, u
klekia tedy }aczac swe pros
by z prOsbami Klemensa i
ludu.
Jeszcze trwa}y ciche szepty
modlitw, gdy W tenn rozlegl
sic }oskot dalekiego grzmotu,
a wnet ma niebie ukazala sic
czarna, gesta chmura. Ra-
dose i bojaz6 osiadia " ser.
each ludu.
- Achl prawdziwym jest
Bog Klemensa, OTTO zbliza sic
moe jego, ably mas "a gree
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01
(Ciag dalszy.)

Powsta{ vice jeden z wat
piacych i tax ~przem6wi}:
,,Badzcie ostrozni, ME wierz-
Gle s1owom cudzoziemca, DO
s}yszalem, ze to jest wielki
czarownik, i ola tego zapew-
ne oczarowa} nam Borzaka.
Ale. jezeli to prawda, co on
m6wi, to MECH nam deszcz
sprowadzi, a wtedy uwierzy'
my lego s}owom."
- Deszczu, deszczu! -
wrzeszczaf lud wszystek -
MECH nam deszcz %sprcwadzi,
a uwierzymy.
Sfyszac to Klemens, padf
ma kolana i tax FACIAL sic
modlic: ,,Bozel niesko6czo~
nej mi}o6ci, wejrzyj ma lud
ten biedny i o6wiec jego
serca, ably W Ciebie uwie-
rzy}. Wien ia, re o co Gle
prosimy W imie Syna Twego,
to spe}nisz, vice tel wys{u
chat prosbe niegodnego
Twego s}ugi, kt6ry b}aga o
nawr6cenie braci swoich. A
iezeli to sic zgadza z Twoja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01
chy ukara1a.

chy ukara}a.
Jeden tylko Klemens by:
beg bojazni, a SERGE jege
pelne by}o niebieskiej ra'
do6ci. Widzac przestrach lu'
du, zawoia} g}osem wielkim
,,Padajeie ma kolana i m6dl'
Gle sic: Boze Wszechmogacy
zmi}ui sic mad nami!" Luo
powtarza} peien skruehy slo.
wa modlitwy. Wtem i deszcz
rzesisty zaczaf padac ale lud
z ziemi ME powstawaf. Do.
piero gdy Klemens zawez.
wal:
Dziekujcie Bogu "a mi
losierdzie Jegol = j rzek},
ably sic rozeszli i nazajutrz
przyszli, wtedy kazdy szuka:
schronienia pred nawa}nica
Deszcz pada} bez pre- rwy
dzief i noe Gala az do rama
nazajutrz.
Coz movie o rado6ci spot.
kama, gdy Dobros}awa / Mic.
Gus zobaczyli Klemensai
S}owem, wesele panowa}o "
divorce Borzaka i " chatkach
ma ok6f Cork Piorunowei
Wszyscy jednozgodnie PREY.
znali re dzief ten naleza} do
najszcze6liwszych Y ich ~.
ciu.
Dwie tylko osoby ME RADIO
wa}y sic z deszczu; bYI tc
Spyra i Garba; achl ci bylj
bardzo nieszczesliwymi, bt
deszcz, kt6ry ola innych by
blogos}awie6stwem, dls mich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01
Upadek uciekaiacego
CZfOWieka

-r.' - go
sprowadza chorobe &o}adks, wa
troby i merck, tax Same jak lnai
lud.ie " pod hnych rezu]tatach
nswiedzeni brakiem apetytu, b6)em
krzyza, nerwowo6ciq, b6lem glo-
w, zmeczeniem, ocie.a1o6cia O.
gdlnem zruinowanicm. Niema
jednsk potrsebY ,atiego niedomae
gani., jak to .stwlerdzii 7. p.
PEBBLES. Henry, Temp. ,,Szefc bu-
telek Electric Bitters" pisze on
w,eoe] uczyni}y do da"ia mi novel
SHY i dobrego apetytu, MI wszyst-
kie inne lekarstwa io}adkowe jake
utywalem.s Pomagaia kaidemp.
Niedor1eczno6cia jest cierP'e6. gdy
to sfawne ]ekaretwo pomoie wan
IA pierws,2 dawka. epr6bnjc'e.
Tylko SO centdw Y apiece N. J.
Kowalewskiego.
sE T
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

stall sic zgubq. We dn,e oba-
wall sic opuscic swoja kry-
i6wke, a " nocy, chocby
chcieli, ME mogli, DO nadz-
iwyczaj byfo ciemno. Ma ME-
szczescie zaczefa sic woda lac
do {6dki, a tn deszcz pada
coraz rzesistszy. Zaczeli wy
lewac wodq srebrnemi i zlo-
temi naczyniami, ale nic to
ME ~pomog}o, woody coraz
lwiecej przybywalo, a " tenn
Il wiatr powsta} niezmierny,
wskutek czego }6dka wyply-
ne}a ne rozhukane fala jezio-
"a. Wtedy strach opanowal
|zbrodniarzy; pom ali, 10 to
kara "a pope}nlona kradziez.
Garba 3 rozpaczy przeklina}
ISpyre, az " kohcu pochwyci}
go "a ramona, pragnac sic
pom6cit. Zaczala sic zaci eta
b6jka, wtem }6dka sic pre-
wr6cila, a Spyra i Garba
wpad]i do woody, gdzie wkr6t.
CO utoneli. Taxi spotkal ko-
nice tych niesumiennych lu.
dzi. ,Skarby take zatone}y, i
do dnia dzisiejszego ma dnie
jeziora ozeksja, zeby je kto
wydzwigna}. Trudno to bez
watpienia, DO woda przez dlu-
gle wieki zapewne wiele zie
mi ma skarby nanios]a .Jedna-
kowoz ola ciekawych PREY.
pomniec sic godzi, re W ko6'
Gu przesz}ego wieku W tenn
miejscu gdzie owo jezioro by
10, a gdzie sic dis bieruhski
i proszowski staw znajduje,
W czasie wyfoWlanla tych sta
WOW znaleziono starowieko
we naczynie z1ote j mise
srebrna dziwnei formy.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
PRAYER.

Prayer is the atmosphere in which
the Christian lives; the key which
opens the door of heaven; the wire
which connects us with the great
white throne; the gate through which
we enter into the presence chamber
of the Eternal; the highway on which
we meet the King in His beauty;
the pillar of cloud by day and of fire
by night which leads us through the
wilderness of this world to the bright
Canaan beyond; the valley in which
still waters flow, and Easter lilies
bloom and in which He,. whose name
is wonderful, revealed Himself; the
golden stairway by which the angels
convey the longings of our hearts up
to our Heavenly Father.
AS for me, says st. Alphonsus
Liguori, l often say and will always
repeat that the whole affair of saliva
ton depends upon prayer; that all
spiritual writer's in their books, all
preachers in their pulpits, all con-
fessors in the sacred tribunal, should
inculcate nothing so much as prayer.
I wish they would repeat continually,
pray, pray and cease not to pray"
for if you pray you are sure of being
saved, and if you pray not your DAM
nation is certain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
APosToLATE OF THE PRESS.

John Ayscough gives the following
advice to Catholics in the matter of
supporting their press: "The voice
that speaks from the Seven Hills be-
side the yellow river has sent its
sound into all lands. insisting on the
apostolate of the press, and every
Catholic ear is listening. But the
message can not, in the nature of
things, be to the Christian press alone;
it implies the correspondence of the
Christian public. A duty is never,
like the leaning Tower of Pisa, all on
one side. Political nostrums change
and fail, but the law of demand and
supply will work in spite of us.
Forced feeding is not possible outside
of prisons, and readers are at large.
The apostolate of the Catholic press
depends not on the Catholic press
alone, but on the reasonable co-opera-
ton of the Catholic public. And that
is precisely what the Catholic public
does not seem alert to comprehend.
A press, however solidly good, can
not maintain itself in vogue by its
own weight. Writers presuppose
readers. That the Catholic writer's
are there, we believe is proved. Let
the Catholic readers keep them going.
TIL Pope's wise and solemn reminder
of an imperious putty is to the public
upon which every press must depend,
as it is to those by whom the Catholic
press must be provided"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
CHANGING PLACES.

Robin Redbreast in the tree,
Turn around and look at me.
How I wish that I were you,
Then I'd show you what I'd do.
First, I'd spread my wings and fly
Out of sight beyond the sky,
Or on foamy clouds I'd float,
Making b'lieve l was boat;
Sailing through the air I'd go,
Shouting to the folks below.
Never would think of school,
Always hearing bout the rule!
Never have to take a nap,
Or with Nora have scrap;
Never have to go to bed
With the sunset bright and red.
Never more bath I'd take, s
Never have a tooth to ache.
Other lands I'd seek some day,
And with children there I'd play;
Different clothes guess they'd wear
And perhaps they'd do their hair
Other ways, but still they'd be
Children, all the same, like me.
Pretty soon I'd understand
Games of every foreign land,
And I'd sit up awful late,
More than once I'd pass my plate.
These are all the things I'd do,
Robin Redbreast, were I you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
HOME INFLUENCE.

The real teachers of mankind are
not the priest, the professor, or the
schoolmaster; but the parents, or
those who stand in loco PARENTS. The
real academy of life is not the church
or the school; but the domestic
hearth. 1t is, alas! our daily expert
ence to find that every lesson OF Chris
tian decency and morality is scattered
to the winds of heaven by home in
fiuences; and that the jealous and
honorable efforts of our sisters and
other teachers are neutralized by the
closer and more intimate teaching
that goes on insensibly in the chill
dren's homes. And, what is even sad
der still is, that we often find our
young people, carefully trained in high
class schools in all the habits of re-
finement and all beautiful tastes for
clean and beautiful things, steadily
retrograding the moment they cross
the threshold of home, and are sub
jected to the influences of the less re
fined, but not less powerful circum-
stances in which they then find them
selves. It is the bitter prophecy of
the lover in Locksley Hall:
"Yet it shall be; thou shalt lower to
his level, day by day.
All that's fine within thee growing
coarse to sympathize with clay. .
Canon Sheehdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
A VOICE FROM THE cRuclFIx.

Ye gaze upon Me, hanging on the
Cross,
In blood-stain'd desolation and dis
tress;
Ye pity Me for all My pain and loss
Naked and thirsting, wounded, com.
fortress!
And tearfully We sigh: What can
we do
To soothe Your agony, beloved
Lord?
Fain upon softest bed of down, we'd
solace You;
Raiment and food and drink Your
needs accord!'
Thus would We do? All! friends,
whene'er We see
One of My children, naked and for
dorm,
Homeless and hungry, thirsting, pite-
ously-
OF every human consolation shorn-
II, for Ny love, his naked limbs We
clothe,
And give him food and drink and
shelter free,
Mine every Wound your tender care
shall soothe,
For, in him, We shall feed and COM
fort Me!
Eleanor C. Donnellp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
A LITTLE BOY WHO LOVED OUF
LADY,

Once upon time, hundreds of
years ago, there lived little boy in
Germany named Hermann Joseph.
He was very good child, the son of
worthy parents in reduced circum-
stances. From his earliest days he
had a tender love for the Blessed Vir-
GIN Every moment he could spare
Church of St. Mary, where he would
kneel in childlike prayer and supplica-
ton to Mary, his Mother. There is a
legend connected with this little Her
mann Joseph that tells us once he pre-
scented an apple saved from his poor
fare to the Child Jesus in the arms of
Mary, and the Infant accepted it. And
another legend tells us that one day,
going to this shrine, and being with
out shoes, the Blessed Mother told
him where he could get some.
When he was thirteen years of age
he entered the monastery of the Nor
berthe Canons, where he led very
holy life. He had all the virtues of
true religious, being humble, and
chaste, and amiable, but above all he
had a great love for Mary. And the
Blessed Virgin, who always loves her
children more than they love her,
showed her appreciation of the devo-
ton of this holy monk. She called
him her chaplain, and she let him
know that she was pleased with the
name they had given him when he en-
tered religion-the name of Joseph.
And after a while this good priest
died, but the reputation for his sane
tity did not die. And his cause was
taken up in Rome, and after while
he was declared blessed, and now as
children of the Catholic Church We
can pray to him, addressing him as
Blessed Hermann Joseph.
It is, as I said before, hundreds of
years ago since Blessed Hermann Jo-
seph lived, and yet you, little child
of the twentieth century, are reading
about him, so you see his memory is
not dead now, because the life he lived
lives still, and you are hearing about
it. Suppose that this holy boy had
made up his mind that he was going
to be great. Suppose that this holy
child had cherished ambitions to be
remembered long after he was dead.
Do you suppose. that you would be
reading about him now? No, indeed.
Blessed Hermann Joseph made up his
mind that he was going to love God
and the Blessed Virgin, and that he
was going to love God and His Mother
with his whole heart and soul, and he
did. And now, centuries after he is
dead, he is still remembered because
he was good. And after you are dead
you will be remembered for one thing
alone because you have been good.
For the lives of the saints live long
after they are in heaven and the good
that they have done will be felt for
ages and ages. And If you want to
be holy, as Blessed Hermann Joseph
was holy, follow his example, and love
your Mother Mary. Pray to her every
morning and night of your life, and
receive holy Communion in her honor.
You can do nothing that will please
her more than to receive holy Com
munion worthily, and to do it often.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05

if they ever went to Mass, said a
prayer, received Catholic education,
or were Catholics at all, the author
fails to inform u.s." Yes, because the
story is one of Blackie's Christmas
books which are meant chiefly for
young women and girls of all classes
and. creeds, and address vast audi
ence all the world over It is a great
thing to provide innocent amusement
for so many of Gods human crea-
lures, to excite good feelings and sug-
gest good thoughts among so many
thousands of souls that distinctly
Catholic book could never hope to
reach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
cATHoLlcITY IN FICTION.

A Catholic novelist is not bound to
parade Catholic practices or Catholic
doctrines, writes the Rev. Matthew
Russell, S. J. It is enough il his
Catholic spirit and training help him
to produce work that is good and pure
and wholesome and pleasant. And
therefore demur to criticism that
appeared lately in the excellent week
" journal that is published in New
York under the proud title America .
This critic complained gently of a
new story by Lady Gilbert, whom
many know better as Rosa Mulhol-
land. The book in question was aThe
OfShaughnessy Girls" and the Ameri-
can critic had no worse fault to find
with it than this: "They are all
good lie somewhat worldly people; but
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
"JACK |THT RIPPERn,
Population of Atlanta, Claims. His.
Sixteenth Victim. |. u $ 8

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 20---The six<sss
teenth victim of the mysterious Z Jaef
the Ripper" whose murders have ter y
rjfied the black population Of this city
for months, was found early this
morning on the outsk-rtS OF the city,
Alice Owen, a young 'comefyy alnlAt
-.Mas-the~-E victim a--- Her. throat had
been cut and her body was mutiIated
by one apparently skilled In tho, uaee;
Of the knife. s.S y. 2s.3ss ss
No clew to the ripper has. hesEf
found, although the county and CITY,,
officers are securing this section 0f
thc country for the murderer: fss4Sas5
In all the series Of crimes there
have been not more than half D. dozen
arrests, and all but one Of the Negroes
already have been released. t&
There have been queer features ID
a number Of the murders, In one case
n finger being taken away and in AM
other the heart being cut out. The
police believe the gnilty man iaya MAJ
MAC. E$s.:f 81.
The crimes. now cover period Of o.
year. .542S;R,f5
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
---~-----~ -%---1--Ses-T--------
PATRONAGE WITHHELD
fTon' Virginia and North Carolina
Intil State Organizations
Boost Taft.

Norfolk, va, Feb 2O.-Unless Vir-
g 'lia and North Carolina Republicans
end their factional differences and
stand up for Taft, the so-called state
organizations need expect nothing
from the present occupant of the
White House, it is declared.
IT was announced today that until
further notice the PresidClt had> de-
clded 10 withdraw all promises Nor
appointments TO poStmastership in
North Carolina, particularly the west
crn part Of the state, until he is sat
isfcd that the breach in the party
has been healed and until all faction
cheer for the safe candidate~--Taft.
Since S. S. McWnch, said TO be The
strongest Republican ~ North Carroll
ma. returned from New York after
talking with Roosevelt there has been
little talk Of Taft McNinch told his
followers TO get ready to fight and
work, head, tooth and toenail for T.
r. There is no Taft sentiment in the
western part Of North Carolina, and
U'atil there is some, no postmasters
will be appointed ~ that section.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22

business, SO far as may be consistent
With public Welfare" -, r. '.
* Capital and Labor.
There is no state in the Union
whose prosperity is more dependent
upon the activities Of both capita]
and labor than West Virginia. The
coal and other mineral in our hills
would lie dormant, and forests un-
Ielled. with capital alone. 1t takes
capital and labor combined to Dro-
luce wealth from such resources as
we have. A standing Invitation
should be extended to capital to
make its home in this State, to en-
gage IN The many legitimate enter
'fiSes 'which can SO profitabiy ; be
conducted here in, the midst of the
BEST and cheapes1 fuel in the world.
And to labor there should be offered
twetcome hand, encouraging every
' '6tfes. r HI5 6esifs IS Is sfsBids
lis muscle Or brain, assuring him
hat this State will offer as many in
iucements to labor, not only from
he standpoint of wages, but that
labor conditions and the laws are as
favorable to labor as many other
State, and that "his children will
find our educational and social ad-
vHltages and additional reason for
:aki..r employment and making his
home here.
Lab0rer's Compensation Law.
4 believe the time has come in
his country that the relation be-
tween the employer and employee
should be drought closer together;
that efficiency in production should
oe ENCOURAGED; that employer and
employee should feel that they are
engaged In mutual enterprise, both
attempting to earn an honest com.
petence as friends, -and-not- enemies
10 this and | believe a fair and lust
'aborer's compensation law, framed
for the public good, and not in the
interest Of any particular class
would help bring about better con-
dit1ons: | have reference to such 6
law as that advocated by the Ma
tional Civic Federation, of which Mr.
(Continneh on Page Six.) .~..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
Republican Leaders
: Oppose the President
Texas State Chairman ResentS Ap-
pointment Of Another to Lead Taft
Forces and Declares for Roosevelt.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 20.-Wil-
liam WIillettj Cocks, for three terms
congressman from the First New
York District, and for whom Theodore
Roosevelt took the stump during the
campaign Of 1910, when Cocks was
Gfeated by Martin Littleton, today
was here and conferred with Cecil
A. Lyon, Republican state chairman
Lyon recently declared open war
against, the Taft forces Ia Texas, as u
result Of the appointment by the Pres
ident of II, F. MacGregoc as leader Of
the Taft Texas cam mpaiga, The con-
ference today followed Lyon's call up
on his allies for a definite understand
ing regarding their position.
Among those present were Eugene
Nolte, United States marshal; G. A.
Boynton, district attorney; r. W
Dove, collector Of customs; Noah AL
len assistant United states attorney
J, 0. Terrill, Republican nominee fo1
governor in 1910; G. g. Brewster
United States marshal; John }. Stev.
ems, postmaster here; Max Schorrt
and r. J. Martin, Spofford.
The significance of Cookies presence
at the conference is more fully under
stood when 1T was explained tha
Lyon, previous to the Taft admins
tration, had been Roosevelt man ant