davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
c0NIY c0MMISSINER QYNkY HAS RESIGNED AND PLEADS G1

~
Sn1se SGesas is Judged. IN.
tbat no,aS t the same placa ne
tie. +, lie. The question mods o.
Try has been deci5oSSf ,,y,i Of
egg esa pro-, producing breeS, ,eeS n
d,snI., are liyeIy active, ''as, sst
uiiIIpIOstIlon' VIII 6,aS Il the best o,
iisi i,iying during the sOUa Ua.
iight iil eaters and d. tba year
eeela IN N to maturity 'Ds is 81 g,
OIL oi inc Asiatic yarlefi.a y q
,"rg un,I,t, early and fea,bss' fnl,ss'
four ana a half no,a n'n
are tho best LAYERS r,Vn'a
1Ween !rs cen l5o and 26o =
aaS inese eggs are pure =
ana An ,.y, Weigh about ten "
AS AS table fowl they va a,s
lent The only tbiss tOa'
sad c5 inst them is N
snd small IN size. Al,oss,iS
one Of the most pros,sa os,.a
poultry that can n'Ia'sa ha !
farm and the chese,. AZ
Keeping will allow ttls ths
two Leehorns for thu ,l'
ASA. asiatie The White Iel
,',ost ,nI generally bred Of
varieties. 1t is no dou, Ha
advantageous TO brsss a.u
and the easiest IN '
farm Being OF one enlI
age age these birds are no| lU'
luiiy raised and cared d. 4
parti-colored varieties
a matter OF much sns,rj =,
which variety of Lepboj
prolific in egg prodlctia eth
a difficult question to ]
erly to the satisfaction /
ialty breeders. but irnn
tive standpoint. It is %
sidered that the whites
ly the advantages over
Phenomenal individual I
have been made by al1
rleties, but the foregolu1
based upon the general
tanned from various souI
When Leghorns are \
Intensive culture on con]
farms the results will ey|
satisfactory than the a
mary Of the value Of (
Leghorns as layers goss|
Eggs from such egg
larger in size, in fact, 4
exceed two ounces each
hens often reach Two
ounces each, but the
eggs Will average eight to
in most flocks. As a Lee
will, when selected fror
strain, shell out 70 d.
year, a good profit will
to the keeper, provided |
his expenses within
bounds, and retain the
demands and pays for
grade eggs, As il costs
to $3.50 per capita to
horns one year, the cost
produced would be a lii
one cent for the feed alo
must be added the cost
interest on investment a
and marketing eIpeni
vary considerably in {
calities and according to
the poultry farm.
Among the promineI
OF S. c. White Legho
United States are D. W
p. Sarling, R. D. Parme
Pfouts, Wyckoff Leon
ton. b W. Groce, lr,
Colorado breeders are E
C. Frautz, F. R. Merk
Ter, Fowler Egg IA
Roosa and Dan Franet
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
No C1nnce

"Now that you have made !!
suppose you're happy, ~
won't lemme see any snOs
daughter won't lemme ssr
wan,tr and the doctor Won't
anything I wanier '-w'''h''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

A woman makes rather less inter
esting reading than man, excep'
in scandal.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
GALETON

Tuesday. April 8.
Earl Mason spent Sunday in
Greeley.
Elmer Hedden spent Sunday with
Greeley friends.
Harold Blair was tho guest of Mr..
Bordman's Sunday.
Raymond Oughtred il visiting
near Gill this week.
Bertha Blair was the guest of
Bernice Alden last week.
When these meetings are finished
Miss Dangerfield will take charge
OF the Galeton church Off three
months.
Horace Dixon's and Ed Duffke's
attended church at Gill Sunday.
Miss Dangerfield will begin q
series OF meetings at Hardin today.
Flora and F. Matheson of Den
yer, who have been visiting with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Matheson. returned home
last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

No one admires a fighting hen
but many people will pay an ad
mission to see good rooster nght
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

When you call at a house, and
the phonograph is turned on for
YOUR amusement, they are sure to
stick in Caruso.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

When a man is afraid Of the fu'
ture, and sorry for the past. you
can't expect very much more IRON
him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Men don't like wives who are
forever putting on the gloves with
them; around home man wants 1t
understood that he is champion.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
AS Ed Howe Sees Life

Don't walk the floor over politics; !;
let the candidates do 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

When a man says he saw 90 o.
80 quail in one flock, ! know ne saw
less than 20.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
NEWS NOTES.OF
WELD COUNTY
GIBSON

GIBSON
Monday, April 8.
Henry Gesick and family are
moving to LAGRANGE.
Mr.. French Of Greeley was in
this section on business recently.
Miss Erwin expects to leave soon
for Kansas to visit couple of
months with her sister.
John and James Grant, who came
to attend the funeral of their sis
ter. have returned to their home at
st. Labroy, Neb.
Mr.. Braman and son, brother-in-
law and nephew Of Miss Grant, who
came to attend the funeral, have
returned to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

Because the Diaz government is
the best we have ever had the
Mexican said, "it does not follow
that we may not find a better" But
they didn't find it; some of our
worst mistakes are made in discard
ing a good thing to look for a bet
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

You hear frequent bursts OF in
dignation because men in the peni
tentiary are abused. OF cours'
they are abused; that's the idea il
sending them to the penitentiary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

OF the many things you hear
what per cent do you let in one cal
and out the other? Probably you re-
tain much that you shouldn't, ant
let many good things get away with
the chan.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

the chan.
The dictionary is backed by no
better authority than the deca-
logue;- but II the present desire for
"change" keeps up. people will
finally spell words wrong and in
sist that it is a better way.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Mr.. AND MRS. HANDY
MARRIED 50 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob X. Handy, who
fifty years ago were married at
Marcus Hook by the Rev. S II. Gil
lingham, pastor Of Bethel Circuit, abb
served their golden wedding anni-
versary on Wednesday Mrs. Handy
was Miss Annie Larkins
The family include seven children,
fifteen grandchildren, and two great
grandchilren. The childreh present
were MIR. and Mrs. S I.arkns Ham
by and their two children; Willard
S Handy and two children. Mrs
Lavina Barlow and four children,
Jacob -. Handy and four children,
and two single children, Harry S. and
Miss Lydie Handy. both of whom live
at home with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Handy both of whom
are hale and hearty have resided on
their farm for forty-two years. He is
a former member of the general AS
sembly
The great grandchildren present
were Alma and Davis MARITIME. The
home WAS finely decorated with gold
en- ribbons and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and many fine present were
received. IL proved to be very
delightful and successful occasion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Annie Hardness has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Helen Price OF
Newport
Mrs. John f. sparklin OF Elkton,
Md. is spending some time with rela-
lives here.
MISS Lydia Porter has returned to
Smyrna after a visit to friends In this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. James Johnson were
guests this week of Mrs. Phillip
jenkins of Woodside
Carl Lindale has been visiting Miss
Florence Killcn OF FELTON,.
Mrs Charles Cook and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives AT FELTON,.
Mrs shipley and daughter Of
wyoming. are guests of friends here.
Miss Carrie Fisher is the guest Of
her grandmother Mrs. Robert Fisher,
OF Wyoming.
Walter Council of Camden has been
spending few days With Wilmington
I. b. Hoffman spent Wednesday at
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w Barlow
and daughter Julia have returned 10
Chester after visit to friends
here
Karl Pechman and Bernard Foulon
OF Marcus Hook we're visitors here
this week
Mrs. Myra Overdeer and daughter
Anna have returned from visit TO
their cousin. Mrs Howard Sharpless,
OF West Chester.
Mrs John Twaddell and son Theo-
dore and Mrs. Frank Miller have re-
turned from a visit TO friends at
Mi and Mrs. n. r. Miller and Miss
Marion Yarnall of Lima were recent
guests of friends IN this city.
Mt and Mrs Herman Walls are
spending some time az Chadd's Ford.
Mr. and Mrs William Pechman OF
Marcus Hook we're recent guests OF
Wilmington friends
Walter Crawford and Mrs Viola
Wilson have heon spending few
DAYS with friends at Newport
Miss Myrtle Ford of Newport is the
guest OF Miss Belle Ferguson.
MT and Mrs. Charles Brooks and
daughter Erma are guests OF MT and
Mrs William Garrettson OF Newport
Mr. and Mrs George brunner' OF
Reading. Pa, have been spending q
few DAYS as the guest of Mr. and MIS-
Eilw0od pierson an No. 5OS Ensl
Eighth street Mrs. Drummer has
dust returned home after Sly
months tour through Europe for hei
health. She is much improved
John ID. Carter. Justice of the Peace
an Townsend. was in this city yester-
forday
Mr. and Mrs Samuel r. Heacock
Miss Harriet Heacock, Mrs. NJ. p
Welch. OF Llnwood. George X. Keith
Ter. of Philadelphia. and George B
King. of Wilmington. we're Sunda.
visitors AT the home of Mr. and Mrs
John h. McCanerty near Farnhursi
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ENrERTAINING COLLEGE CHuM.

Robert Strauss. who Is playing in
The Garrick Theatre this week in
his original playleb Landing Con
tract is the guest While IN town of
his college classmate. DR. Edgar @.
Bullock, at Ninth and Van Buren
streets Mr. Strauss and Dr. Bull
lock first met when they were stu
dents Ia Lehigh University, and the
friendship then formed has continued
without interruption, notwithstanding
MI Strauss has been on tour much
of the time since he entered the the
atrical profession
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
PATRONESSES FOR
FACING THE MUSIC

The long list of patronesses for the
initial performance of Facing the
Music" TO be given by the DUPONT
Pun and Powder Club. In the ballroom
of the DUPONT Building. Wednesday
next November 6. shows conclusively
that the several officials and employees
o1 the company are i'm sympathy with
this new soCinl movement OF their fel-
low employees The list follows.
Mrs c. NJ. carton. Mrs. II. r. Brown,
Mrs r. r. Nj. Carpenter, Mrs. Daniel
Cauffel Mrs. Frank j. Connable, Mrs.
Charles Copeland. Mrs. William
Coyne, Mrs II. g. Doremus, Mrs. r.
II Dunham. Mrs l.. H. Dunham, Mrs.
"A. Felix DUPONT, Mrs. Ernest dupont,
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Mrs. Francis |.
DUPONT. Mrs Irene dupont, Mrs.
sI,alnmot DUPONT, Mrs. J. b. ID. Edge,
Mr. r G. Ferriday, Mrs. Edward II.
'Vord Mrs William 3. Foster, Mrs
W. S. Gavan. Mrs. Hunter Gruhb, Mrs.
F n. Gunsolus, Mrs G. B. Holiday,
Mrs. o. II. Jackson, Mrs. p. b Jones,
Mrs. G.. II. Kerr. Mrs. f. Kniflen, Mrs
j. +. Laffey. Mrs. Ferdinand LaMotte,
Sr.. Mrs @ b. Iandis, Mrs. w. A. Lay
field. Mrs. III A. Lindsey, Mrs. w. G.
Matthews Mrs. j. E. Miller, Mrs Eg-
bert Moxham. Mrs. O. VI Ort, Mrs.
Harry NJ. Pierce. Mrs A. +. Porter,
Mrs C. ID. Pritchett. Mrs. VIM. G..
Ramsay. Mrs John j Raskob. Mrs.
c. L. Reese, Mrs. j. X. Rodgers, Mrs.
William l.. Scott. Mrs. II. Rodney
sharp, Mrs W. S. Simpson. Mrs. J.
r. Skelly. Mrs w G. Spruance, Jra
Mrs. w E. Steen. Mrs. +. G. Tallman,
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. J. r. Van
Lear. Mrs r. A. Wardenhurg, Mrs. T.
J. Wishart.
AS previously announced the per-
iformnce will be repeated on the
might OF the 9TH Of November, and ii
there seems to be sufficient interest
shown to warrant a third performance
it will be given on the night of the
Sth. The curtain viii rise each even.
ing at Sis. Ticketholders viii fine
full elevator service in the new
building on the Market street side
and il is figured that these four large
elevators win be we'll able to handle
the crowd as the ballroom only seat
something over FIVE hundred
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FILES LIBEL
AFTER COLLISION

A libel has been filed in the United
States District Court Philadelphia by
the owners of the schooner Henry g.
kreger against the British steamship
Hesleyside to recover damages for a
collision a unnk AGO In tho Delaware
River OIL Crubb's Landing Il is
claimed that by the neglect Of those
IN charge of the Hesleyside. the
schooner was run down and sustained
considerable damage. Security In the
sum of $4,000 is required for the
steamers release
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
sncIAL cLrn nANcF.

Tdo Husbands and Wives Club
give delightful Halloween dance
last night in Pythian Castle. The
committee comprised Mr. and Mrs.
Everett p Mckay and Mr. and Mrs.
George w Hook
The hall was nrtistically decorated
with the Halloween colors, yellow
and black Nock's orchestra provided
music for the dance
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
OBSERVES
ALL SAINTS DAY.

The Feast Of All Saints was OBJ
served in all Catholic and Episcopal
churches today
Though # is Friday, Catholics arc
permitted to eat meat This dispen-
sation comes from a special order
from the Pope which says that when
one OF the seven principal feast days
of the year falls on Friday meat is
allowed.
Tomorrow tho Feast OF All Souls
viii be observed
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Bedspreads, extra heavy quality,
very large size Marseilles pat
terms; hemmed and ready for use;
value S1.5O; special CT m
at ............-.... " huVQ
Lancaster Apron Gingham, in all
the new checks; allover SC kIN
yard, at .................. VIZ
Full bieached Sheets, very fine
quality S1x90. Linen Finish"
hemmed and ready for use; ENa
value csc. at ............@ .@JG
Huck Towels, extra large size,
good and heavy, quality, val- a.
ue 12 1-2c, az .,.-...+...'.... "
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ANNOINCE NEEDING.

Miss Grace Richards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John T.. Richards, of
near Newark, and William Reese
Clark. of New Castle hundred. an
nounce their marriage, performed IN
this city on March 2, by the REV.
George l.. Wolfe
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FAILS DOWN STAIRS.

Willard Hare, a clerk for the George
w. Bush and Sons Company, injured
his hip by falling down the stairs Of
his home yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
AITO nREAKs ANNTHER ARM.

w A. Brown, q clerk IN the employ
of the Adams Express Company
sustained a broken arm yesterday
while cranking an automobile at Ninth
and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
INcREAsF ~ cLEARINgs.

Bank clearings OF the Wilmington
banks for the month Of October as
reported by the First National Bank,
the clearing house bank show an IN
crease Of sf,414.861 over that of tho
corresponding month Of last year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. M, and
100 y. m. Mr.. John T. Taylor's class
meeting at II 30 a. m. Sunday School
at 2 30 p. m. Epworth League at 8 IS
p. m. Young peoples class at 7.3O We'd
nesday evening. Junior choir at Z Is.
and senior choir at 90 Friday evening.
Ladies' Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young People s
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
free. all cordially invited.
]. w Easley. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
Girdlttree

Mrs. John McKenney and Mrs. Nolan
Pilchard made business trip TO POGO
moke City on Wednesday last.
Mr.. John Mileus is now down south
looking after some business matters.
Mrs. A. Z. Hancock entertained the
NJ. Z. Ladies' aid Society on the even
ing Of April 2nd.
MIR. George Jones, who for several
years has been sufferer from consump-
ton. died last Saturday, April 9Th. For
"A long time il was apparent that Mr..
Jones was becomming worse gradually.
in spite of the fact that his family and
friends did everything in their power to
relieve him of his suffering. He leaves
sorrow-stricken family. consisting Of
"a widow and three children. Besides
these he has two brothers. MIR. John
O. Jones, of this place and Mr.. James
Jones, of Philadelphia, a sister, Miss
Ollie Jones Our sympathy goes out TO
the grief family.
Easter services were conducted in
the various churches in this place
The Girdletree High School will de-
bate with the Greenbackville High
School on Saturday. April 18th. Question.
Resolved, That the Local Option Law
has not Advanced the Temperance
Cause. The debate will be in Red
Mems Hall. and a charge Of loo. will
be collected at the door.
Miss Myra Blades, of Baltimore. is
home on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Blades.
Miss Hettie Coffin. of Berlin, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. James Sturgls.
Mrs. James Richardson. OF Baltimore,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Gordy. has returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scarborough, Mrs.
Purnell, of Berlin. and Mrs. Emma
Spencer, of Snow Hill, spent part Of
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their people at
Church Hill, Md.
Miss Annie Clark is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Marion White.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Hattie Webb is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scarborough. Of
Philadelphia. are visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ellen Sooy.
Mrs. Mary Rowley is visiting her son,
Mr.. Z. II. Rowley. of Chincoteague.
Mr.. A. T. White and family have re-
moved to Pocomoke City. where they
formerly lived. We are sorry to lose
them as residents of our town.
Messrs. Ralph Selby. of Chincoteague,
and Mervin Selby. of Girdletree, attend
ed the funeral OF their grandfather,
Mr.. VIM. Diverty. of Cape Charles.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Annie
Selby. she was not able to attend the
funeral
Rev. +. I. Mason has moved in the
dwelling house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Samuel Bonneville. and MIR. Bon
neville has moved into the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. 4. I. Pruitt.
Mr.. Frank Truitt attended the alumni
Banquet Of the Stockton High School
on the evening of April Sth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
A Kilkenny Cat Time.

The Republican factions are
having right warm scrap.
Roosevelt followers are claim
ing that Taft is thief. Taft
followers in West Virginia
claim that Roosevelt followers
are vote buyers. having paid
three dollars each for votes al
the primaries in that State.
They are having a real good
time. and the Democrats are
wishing them much joy. So
long, Teddy and Bill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
All HaIIOWS Parish Church.

April l4th, Low Sunday. celebration
Of Holy Communion at 80 p m. There
will be no service at 10. 30 in consequence
of the Easter Festival at Holy Cross
Chapel. Stockton. Evensong and Lee
ture at Z 80 p m. Lecture on Old Tes-
lament Characters. Samuel "
Holy Cross Chapel, Stockton Mathis
and celebration Of Holy Communion al
10 30 o. m. with sermon. Music by
Choristers from All Hallows Church.
Communion service. Shipper in + fiat.
Anthem. Christ is Risen" Special
Easter Offering for Renovation Fund.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
Reaping The Whirlwind

The Messenger has purposely
refrained from any extensive
discussion of the opera house
fire. until the guilty parties
were discovered and convicted
Ii is now time for us To say
something.
Ii has been settled to the sat.
isfaclion of the public that the
attempt to burn the opera house
building was the work of the
parties found guilty and that
both of them were III the plot.
1t was II hellish act. and the
public has no sympathy with
the perpetrators thereof. Al
midnight. with all the lights of
the town out, with the wind
blowing a gale, and the people
of the town all in bed, was the
time set for the deed, and if Mr.
Mason had not suspected some
thing and hadnot set MnStevens
to watch the opera house, God
only knows what would have
happened To Snow Hill that
night. The building was sur
rounded by other buildings on
three sides-all SO close To each
other that only a few feet in
tervened. In some of the build
ings people were asleep. In
others business men carried
stocks of goods which repre-
scented To them the toll and
struggle of years. Some OF
them had insurance and others
had none. II that fire had not
been discovered all would nc
doubt have gene up in smoke.
No fire company on earth could
have successfully COPIED with a
general conilagration that night
aud we Just as confidently
believe that we would now be
looking at the ashes of this
office if that fire had gotten
under way, a we are now writ.
ing about H.
According To the testimony OF
the convicted men their first
act in the tragedy was To secure
a quart bottle of whiskey from
Lewis safe and take two drinks
within a few minutes. Ii is
well known that they were
drinking all that, day and the
jury satisfied itself that these
two men finished up that quart
OF whiskey before they felt suf-
iiciently nerved up to set fire t.
the building Ii has been given
ont that Lewis has said HE did
the deed and that Nickers had
nothing to 10 with it, but there
is no getting around the cvl'
dence Mr. Stevens gave that
he saw Nickers in the opera
house-recognized him twice
within a few seconds, short
" before he saw the reflected
flame from the fire which Lewis
admits he kindled.
The men have been found
guilty. and justly 50. The
Court has been very lenieni
with them when the gravity o;
their crime has been considered
Everybody regrets that the par.
ents must feel the shame of IL
everybody sympathizes with tn
wives whose hearts ache with
the sorrow and distress that
has befallen them; everybody
feels deeply for the little child
rem who are left TO cry fol
fathers falling 10 come back
home: but justice must be done
The law must b. upheld, ana
the public must be protected
against criminals.
Two lessons are To be learned
from the career of the guilty
parties, one is that whlskey l.
dangerous, and the other that il
do, 5 not pay To try To keel
abreast Of those who have more
money than YOU have. On,
had "A good business and h,
frittered it away. He had n,
regard for the Sabbath day. HI
had no regard for those VIII,
were trying to do right.
He has reaped what he has
sown.
A Kilkenny Cat Time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13

DIR. J. 7. r. Neal. Prop. Riverside
Drug Co. Greenvile. 5. C.. writes re-
Gently: II have been practicing ply.
stefan and druggist for over IS years
and have sold and administered many
kidney medicines but none to equal Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. They are superior to
any ever used, and give the quickest
and most permanent relief" For sale
by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM

OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM
A Big Bargain in Real Estate, will
sell or exchange nice House and Lot and
a good Storehouse and Dwelling Can
be used for Store and Hotel Also lot
suitable for Livery. A good Hotel and
Livery needed here. A good live man
can do from $40. 900 to 500, 600 business
a year. Apply to
S. o. FURNISS,
(S-mos) Saxis, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Writes Letter of Coincidence
When Bull Moose Leader
Is Shot.
WANTS TO CAST BALLOT
FOR COLONEL WHEN OF AGE
T. R. Robinson, of South Or.
ange, but IA, Strong Advo-
cate of Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt will be a candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States In 1920, if the wishes of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Robinson r realized.
Theodore Roosevelt Robinson is u
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson,
of S16 Academy street, South Orange,
and was born on the day the leader
of the Bull Moose" party was elected
governor of New York State, fourteen
years ago.
Young Teddy has always been a
great lover of the colonel ever since he
attained the stage of reason, and
when he read reports concerning the
shooting of Roosevelt, he at once sent
a letter of regret to the Progressive
standard-bearer.
Young Teddy wrote the letter
unknown to his parents and told the
older Teddy" that he hoped for his
recovery and wished the effects
would not hinder him from being
elected President. He added that he
hoped TO be able to vote for the for
mer President when he will have at
tanned the age of 81.
1t was not until yesterday that
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson learned that
their son had written to his namesake.
1t was when the following letter
reached the Robinson home: