davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Stanley says Beckham is dishonest

Stanley says Beckham is dishonest
and belongs to the railroads. Beck
ham says Stanley is dishonest and
belongs to the whiskey trust. Why
not the Republicans and Progressives
get together and elect a man to
the United States Senate who is
honest and belongs to neither trust.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

A great many people think that since
grape juice diplomacy has failed to
bring about peace in Mexico 1t is
time 70 try Grape shot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Ajax defying the llishtning has
nothing on a number Of Kentucky
Republicans who are defying the fur
joue onslaughts of the senatorial bee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

The woman who says she was Rock
efellers first sweetheart should be
reminded that it is the last one
that counts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

No doubt President Wilson might
report that the man who wrote the
Democratic platform has changed his
mind about the canal tolls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

It Is our conviction that only soft
headed men will wear feathers In
their hats, no matter what the fash
ion makers may decree.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Why denounce Villa and Carranza
In Mexico it is not a crime to be a
bandit. 1t is a profession.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH -.

All roads lead to the ball practice
lots.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Wonder why Gov. McCreary didn't
just charge the late legislature vi
to the Republicans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Bring on the Lincoln highway arid
bring it this way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

If there are any more men with am
tbition to marry one of the Wilson
girls they will have to hurry up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Gov. Colquitt has been persuaded
to come back into the union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Government ownership of railroads
is about to become a reality in
Alaska.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
n irtford Republican.

Entered according to law at the Postofhce
us-ttord. Ky., as mail matter OF the second
ciaes,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

We notice in Ais dope that +.
Woodward and Wilburn Tinsley went
to Louisville last week on some sort
of base ball business, so he, AL, said
at least. Wrong again, Al, it was
only the call of the Billy Goat stuff
which is supposed to be on tap on
or about March 18th. This is our
private opinion quietly expressed
"Woodie" and Tins both say that
it wasen't on as per schedule. You
could see disappointment pictured in
every wrinkle on their old faces.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
OTHER MUSE.

II is reported that John Moore has
begun to have water carried up to
his back yard, forh is spring fishing.
tEmphas's on the have.)
Another valued member OF the Z.
l.. l.. H.. hail to be dealt with in
a rather harsh manner, Prot. Henry
Leach, one of the charter members,
too. His offense was accepting a
position as a member of the faculty
in Hartford College.
We sure hated to see you go.
Henry, but YOU brung ii on yourself.
You ad notice of what would hap
pen to you and you cant blame the
boys, for boosting you outen the be-
loved oiller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

c. M. BARNETT, Editor g. Proprietor
ALLISON BARNETT, Associate Editor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

whom we have with us one day in
every week, 80 weeks in the year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

rELEPIz0lTEe.
Cunaeo=-azaA aS3
Farmers aS1ataa-.................... -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

MONEY DOES BUY HAPP
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The long, beautiful days with
Eiene show me that the world gives
many misleading values to the ma
terial things of this, world.
Eliene has been able to bring home
to herself the joy of her heart be-
cause she had money. Had she been
a poor woman adopting her darling
twins would have been out Of the
question.
She is able to crafty her slightest
wish and do not believe she can be
as unhappy as poor woman would
be under the same circumstances.
l said this to her yesterday when
she remarked to me patheticaIly that
money cannot buy happiness"
well, if it cannot" answered,
somewhat tartly, it can make a big
stagger at it. The old saying seems
to me not only trite, but also false.
Every little while, since am mar
ried, I find myself using slang. 1t is
so impressive when Dick uses it, but
when 1 use it some way it does not
sound quite the same.
81 have been wondering if you
enjoy these babies quite so much if
instead of two nurses to help you in
their care, you had to do everything
for them yourself, my dear"
Eliene looked up at me in astonish-
ment and then she grew sober.
''Margie,'' she said, 81 do not won
der that people worship money. 1t
makes life Iivable no matter what
sorrows or griefs you may have. No
wonder that girl that Harry was good
to left his mothers employ, where
she had none of the beautiful things
that she had learned to love. -.
81 have thought good deal about
her while 1 have been nursing her
children. 1 expect she loved Harry
for he is lOVable-but the home. the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

ana Try 10 get IL at all QaZdrQS.
81 expect your mother-in-law, Mar
gle, would think am crazy to dream
for one moment that money or any
thing that money could buy could
have any influence upon a Virtuous
woman, but am not so sure-I am
not so sure-are your"
did not answer her question, but
asked another. ''Have you ever
thought, Eliene, what you would do
if love came again into your life?"
Eiene blushed rosy red and then
she almost whispered: 81 believe,
Margie, that still love Harry miss
him terribly. Imiss his laugh; miss
his voice; / miss the hustle and en-
ergy that he always brought into the
house with him."
eff you feel like that, dear, why
don't you write and tell him to come
back?"
Because l am afraid that he does
not love me, dear"
eff Harry Symone did not love you
after all you have done for him he
would be brute and not a human be-
ing at al"
THAT is just where you are wrong,
Margie. Human love does not go al
ways to the one who deserves tin
fact, as told you, am not sure that
Harry is ready for the staid kind of
love that makes successful mar
rage. Suppose would write to Har-
~ to come back and then after a
little while he would grow tired of me
again and perhaps find another wo-r
man who would be able to add spice
to his life, Margie, / could not go
through that kind of trouble again."
did you ever see any other man
besides Harry who interested you at
all, Eliene?"
To my great surprise she answered
with laugh: Eyes; loads of them"
must have looked shocked, for she
continued! "My dear girl, you don't
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
CATHOLIC u. MEETS
SWARTHMORE TODAY

Catholic University's ball club VIII
open its 1914 baseball season today when
Il lines UP against the strong Swarth-
more College team at University Field,
Brookland. Coach Moran has been
working his men overtime this week in
order tc get them in the best of shape.
The Catholic University team this year
is composed practically of all new men
with the exception of Capt Zachary,
Donnelly and Lynch.
The game will start at $50 with Joe
Handiboe handling the indicator. The
lineup:
Catholic University-DeIlahunt or Nc
Donough, right field; Zachary, second
base; Donnelly, center field: Lynch, LEFT
field; White, short stop; Cooley. third
base; Tracey or Derby, first base; Cart
wright or Smith, catcher; Trayers, John
Eon or Croker, pitcher.
Swarthmore - Durborrow or Dowdy,
center field: Coogan. second base; Brown,
first base: Shoemaker, third base; Catch
ell or Twinning, left field; oppenlander.
right field; Alderfer, short stop; Harry,
catcher; Denworth or Ames, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
barn DANCE FIRST
AT PALMETTO PARK
Comes Back and Beats Duke of
Shelby in Mile-and-twenty-
yard Event.
MARTY LOU SHOWS SPEED

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charleston, March N.-After a long rest
Barn Dance came back at Palmetto Park
today. upset the figures of the form play
ers. and came home in front of an or
dinary field of platers in a mile-and-
twenty-yard event. The Duke OF Shelby
which carried most of the talents money,
ran a good race and finished a head
behind Barn Dance. Flask. another hot
tip. failed to get any of the money to-
day. Marty Lou, forgotten by the wise
ones, had an easy time beating Sun
Guide, his only contender.
FIRST RACE-Maiden tvo-yesr-ods; four fur
longs Jesse. Jr. loe tWolfel, to s. won: Dr. Lar
rick. III tWaldron). to l, second; Netherbow. ll2
Hanover. to 5, third. Time. esS Is Ernagarde,
Marvellous. Gainsboro. and Endurance also ran.
SECOND RACE-rhree year-olds and upward :
selling; i've and onehah furiong Marty Lou, -
Murphyl. to !. won; Sun Guide. Ils uiDdssyi, IS
to l. second; LasainreIla, Ill (waldron). % to /.
third Time. lioi-S Scarlet Pimpernel. Ben Prir.
Beverstein. Flax. Sweet Times. and Theodore Cook
also rsn-
ing: one mile and twenty y1rda No Manager. 81
Murphyl, to 2 won: Irish Kid, liz (Knightl, . TO
2. second: Lazy Rankin. l4 (Fraschl. to l, third
Time, l's. Benedictina. Palma. and Batouche also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three ye.rolds; selling; five and
onehAh furiongs Gar Michael lo6 pdurphyl. to
!. won; Miss Gayle 100 Cobert1. to s. second;
Laura, los tHanover1, To /. third. Time, lde
Bulgarian Cliff Maid, and Please weIles also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlonss- Col. Ashmeade. IL CMuphyl, Z
to l. won; Flying Yankee. is iKeoshl. Is to ).
second; Amoret. 100 Davis, to !. third. Time.
Is rs Right Easy. Big DiPper. Willis. and Ralph
Lloyd also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; one mile and twenty yards Barn Dance. lG
tWalrun) to !. won Duke Of Shelby. lcs (Nolanl.
N T. Z =.
third. Time. la5 IS Michael Angelo, Fasces, In
spsctor Lestrsde and Pain Ann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
GEORGETOWN TACKLES
FARMER CLUB TODAY

Georgetown's ball club will hook up with
the Maryland Aggies this afternoon on
the Hilltop field. the game being sched-
uled to start at o'clock. Coach Coogan
will work out every candidate for the
team, as the Farmers will hardly be
able to hold the Hilltoppers safe, al
though Hoffecker will do the twirling for
the Marylanders.
The Aggies, although beaten yesterday
by Swarthmore, will make a game effort
TO stop the Blue and Gray combination.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
Three Clubs Ready in Railroad League u and Gu to Play

undoubtedly have won fame as q dam
seuse. THE Cabaret Dancer shows her
treadiEg through the mazes of an intri-
cate Spanish dance. Her performance is
said to be wonderfully graceful and beau
'tiful Miss Joyce portrays the role in
Linee Hayden, an artists model and
dancer.
aIn the Wolves Fangs,, Thrilling Bison
drama. tomorrow, Empress. 416 9th st.
ADV.
The Famous Players Company has
chosen Harold Lockwood to appear oppo-
site Mary Pickford in some pictures now
being taken at the Los Angeles studios.
Lockwood started his motion picture
career with the Nestor company and
was for a long time with the Kay-Bee
forces.
.Adrift.- Gripping Drama of the North
west, featuring Barbara Tenant. To-
day, Empress Thea. 416 9Th st.-Adv.
Coincident with the occupancy of the
old st. Ambrose Church. sis West Fifty
fourth street, New York City, by the
Gene Gauntier Feature Players. and its
conversion into a modern moving picture
studio, there leaks out a story of such
intense human interest that II must be
retold to do the principals justice.
You see, 1t came about like this Re
Gently, Father Moran. assistant to
Father Guinevan. OF the St Ambrose par
ish. arranged for benefit performance.
to be given in the new church, and
readily secured the services OF Miss Gene
Gauntier and Jack J. Clark, who ap-
peared in Irish costumes to the unbound
ed delight of a capacity audience. Mr.
Clark made a decided hit with his violin
solos, and Miss Gauntier was charming
as Peggy" The performance concluded
with the showing of For Ireland's
Sake"
The following night. Miss Gauntier and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
Three CLUBS IN
RAILROAD LEAGUE
Station, Car Department, and
Southern Teams in Line.
Organize Fourth Nine.
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
Prospects for Good Year Bright in
Y. M c. A. Circuit-Other
Local Comment.

Three clubs are already in line in the
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. and next
Tuesday night the circuit will be COM
pleted when a team, composed OF play
ers from the shop department and other
departments at Union Station, will be ad-
mitted.
The teams already in line are veteran
nRgregations Of last year Station, South-
ern, and Car Department coming through
with clubs again.
At the meeting Tuesday night officers
for the ensuing year will be elected ana
q schedule will be drawn up. Prospects
far q successful season are very bright
and every effort will be made TO give the
Northeast fans real baseball at Fifth
street and Florida avenue this summer.
The season will start about May l.
There is one oficial Of the r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A. League who deserves a great deal
Of credit for the success Of this league
In the past, and that is G. H. Winslow.
the hustling secretary of the association.
Mr.. winslow has been connected with the
baseball league for the past few years.
and has been the prime mover In the or
ganiZation. II Is due to his enorts that
the league has been reorganized again.
and when the boys are playing osll on
the field, Secretary Winslow Will be on
band as the chief rooter. as in the past.
The meeting of the Central League.
which is called for tomorrow afternoon
at the Aloysius Club. will be most
important one, as the franchises will be
awarded the different clubs. President
Cornelius is expected to resign at this
meeting, but II Is understood that the
officials of the league will make every
effort to have him remain at the league S
head.
The Columbia 101 team, champions of
the Union Printers League. viii again
be under the leadership of John Luitich'
and the club will more than likely be a
member of the Central League this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Theeyear-old and upward; sell.
ing: purse, $500; six furlonss. Double Five. LIZ;
Bitten. ir.. IL: Country Bog. 100; Lou Lanier lis
Indsion. ia; Edna Leska, %: sTheo Cook lG
The Parson, 90; The Turkess. liz: Belfast. los.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling: pune. $50: SIX frrlongs. Pluvious. ~
Nimbus III, 'Clif Maid. es; venet, strume. lis
Our Nugget. fl2: FRAGILE. ss; Premier. LIZ; Tony
W. 1ls: Dicks Pet. 100: Peuniless. g.
THIRD RACE-Twoyesr-olds: conditions: purse.
500: four furongs. Jesse jr. los: Blaze Away. ls
Alledo. lis; Jim Savage. IL; Racy. ~; Electrician.
los: Tetan. la: kewpie, los; Page White. liz
FOURTH RACE-Final handicap; threeyearolds
and upward: purse. $50; Eve and one-haH furionss
Susan B.. losi Sigma Alpha, %; Royal Meteor. lcs
Marjorie A. la: Caugh Hill. lis; Charter III
Lady Lightning ls; Golden Chimes. 90: Minda, le.
Marjorie A and Lady Lightning. Bedweil entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; purse. $500; mile and twenty yards veneta
Strume. los; Peacock. lG; Tom Hancock %; Plain
Ann, los: Duke Of Shelby. los; 'Batouche. 81; I'm
brook 100
SIXTH RACE-Theeyear-old and upward: sell
ing; purse. 500; mile and twenty yards Sonny
Boy, ss: Joe Stein. Ia; Amor, 10; Ia Nun Da, los:
Resseau. Ill; Billy Baker. lG: 'Sepulveda, l0s;
Mycense. 10; Milton B., III; Tom King. 10.
sApprertice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
LEAPS FAR TO DEATH.

New York. March T.-Robert NJ Fried
man. a civil engineer, and a graduate
of the University of Berlin, ended his
life today by jumping from the circular
stairway on the twenty-fourth floor OF
the New Municipal Building. His body
plunged down the well to the eleventh
floor where his leg caught in the rail-
ing. That checked his fall. but he was
dead when a doctor arrived. In a letter
to his wife he said inability to get work
was responsible for his suicide.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Mr.. Clark entertained the Mothsr su-
perior and eleven sisters Of st. Am
brose parish with the same three-part
Warmers Feature, by courtesy Of Father
Moran, who secured a special dispensa-
ton from the eccleastical authorities Of
the New York diocese. permitting the
sisters to witness a motion picture-the
first they had ever seen.
Needless to say the sisters. all of whom
were Irish, went into raptures over For
Ireland's Sake and grew excited as the
British soldiers tried TO capture Marty"
Jack J. Clark. As Miss Gauntier said.
in describing their visit: "It was really
pathetic, but / feel sure that We can
have them again to see the wonders Of
motion picture photography"
Are you looking for something Differ
ent? Well, here IL Is. ''McMorton, King
Of Kidnappers." The 'Ole" Va today.
ADV.
Raphael, sth and o. 4 Reels Daily
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
EVENTS ARE CLOSE
IN EPIPHANY MEET
Miss Boban's Class Captures Two Re-
lay-Johnny Campbell Wins
Exhibition Race.
EVERETT TOTTEN RUNS WELL

The indoor meet given under the direc-
ton OF the Epiphany Athletic Association
last night In the Epiphany gymnasium
was run of in great order, many OF the
races proving close and exciting.
Everett Totten, of the Junior depart
ment, proved to be the individual star
of the evening, capturing first place in
the two-lap race and third position in
the race over the four-lap course, losing
all chance of lettering his position by
being unintentionaly tripped on the last
lap. Johnny Campbell, the sturdy little
Georgetown University long-distance run
ner, also showed good form in the one
mile exhibition race, winning rather
easily from Mahoney, who had liberal
handicap.
The relay team representing Miss Bo-
leans class won both races In which
they were entered.
Mark De Grange. physical director OF
Epiphany, should be given a great deal
OF credit for the accuracy in which the
different events were run on. as he has
worked hard and faithfully in getting
everything in perfect order for the car
nival. aSrlnfnaries:
aDyard dash (nidget)-won by Lemon; second.
Dvyer: third Lswmon-
TEo-lap race truniors}-Wou U Tottsn; scono,
Goodman: third, Palmer.
SiI-lap race Csenior1-Won hg Scnuman; seconn'
Conway: third. Keane.
FourlIap race Cunicrs)-won By Jovsch; second,
DAILY; third. Totten.
Relay rzce-won by Miss Boleans class; secona,
gymnasium boys
HORSEBACK race-won By Dean and Kiatta-
Three-legged race-Won by Kelly and JoEtsch-
Wheelbarrow Jrace-Won by Reed and Tabb.
Relay race-Won By Miss Boleans class; second,
Pratt class.
Relay race-won by first Junior team; second.
second junior team
One-nile exhibition race-won By Campbell; sec-
ond Mahoney.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Fencing match between Messrs. 0bst and Tenney,
Of the "Y" Score Il to Il
Exhibition Of the ''Y'' leaders class-AessS obst,
Tenney, Thompson. and Brown
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
RAY SCHALK NOW
ON INJURED LIST.
White Sox Star Receiver Re-
ceives Bad Spike Wound
on the Knee.
TRAINING CAMP NEWS
Athletics Defeat Richmond Colts. g
to Giants Yannigans
Trim Austin.
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

Los Angeles. March N.-The. White Sox
list OF cripples was increased today by
the addition of Ray Schalk, the catcher,
who was spiked above the knee In yes
terday's game. He will be unable to
play for a month.
Richmond, Va, March 27.-Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics, sent his entire
first team against Richmond Virginia
League) today and won a to 3 verdict.
Brown. who started pitching. proved
rather easy for the locals. a triple. a
double. a base on balls. and a single net
ting sthree runs Plank. who succeeded
him, was invincible. only one scratch hit
being made of his delivery. The Ath-
letics play in Baltimore tomorrow.
Austin. March T.-The Giants second
team with McGraw in command tackled
the local boys today and won, to O.
1t was impossible to show any speed on
the bases due to the soggy condition OF
the field. Score:
Austin. 90 1000 90
Giants. 20 5 Is
Batteries-Rbosdes. Wainwright, Smith. and Nc
Cullagh; wiltse. Williams. and johnson
Hot Springs. Ark, March 27-The last
Friday of the stay Of the Red SoS dawn
ed today upon a happy family OF Carrigan
cohorts. Carrigan planned to hold prac-
tice IL the sun came out today. Rain
interfered with yesterdays practice.
Charlotte. n. C.. March G.-The Dodgers
had a stiff workout today, ending with a
practice game in the afternoon. The
team scored an easy victory yesterday
over MarysviIle College at Knoxville. II
to 0.
Galveston. March T.-Supposedly be-
cause McGraw was absent. the New York
Giants first team was beaten by the
score OF 10 to 8 by Galveston here today.
With Schupp in the box. the locals scored
four times in the ninth. The Giants will
play in Houston tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
1s PERISH AS SHIP STRIKES.

Brisbane, Australia, March N.-Eighteer
men and women were drowned today
when the French steamer st. Paul struck
the rocks while entering the harbor and
sank in deep water.
The steamer was inward bound from
Noumea, New Caledonia with a large
number Of passengers and a heavy cargo.
A heavy fog is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the disaster.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
BOXERS TO TRAVEL.

New York. March 27.-The three bes,
light-weights in the East will be speed
ing westward within the next thirty.
six hours.
Leach Cross, the lighting Dentist" Is
going to Los Angeles, Cal, to condition
himself for his fight in Vernon, Cal.
on April g. with Freddy Welsh. the
English champion; ice CYoung) Shugrue
leaves for San Francisco from where he
will sail. on April Z, for Australia
while Harlem Tommy Murphy will
eave for the Coast to train for his fight
On April II, with Willie Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
HE'LL BE AERIAL COMMUTER.

New York, March H.-Louis r. Adams.
the chewing gum millionaire, has become
an aerial commuter. This was learned
today when he stated he had ordered a
flying boat Of his own design which will
be finished early this summer. The ma
chine will be used to bring him to this
city from the new summer home he has
purchased on Long Island Sound near
Darien, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

For the first time in her career in
motion pictures, Alice Joyce. Kalem't
famous star, consented to show her won
derfuI skill as danseuse before the
camera. The result will be shown In a
two-part drama, THE Cabaret Dancer.
which will be released Monday. April 6.
Had not Miss Joyce chosen the photo
play as her field OF endeavor, she would
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WIN.

The Geological Survey baseball team
yesterday defeated the Federals, 10 to o.
The feature OF the game was the pitching
of Parks and Earl. Today the Survey
team meets the Coast and Geodetic team
on the Monument Grounds at 40 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Cleveland, Ohio. March H.-Following a
conference here today, Ohio mine oper-
ators stated fatty and unequivocally that
mines In this State will close down April
1, as a result of the failure to reach a
wage agreement with the miners.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
7. R. HAS A NEW NAME.
It's "Muy Simpatico," Meaning
Very Nice.

Very Nice.
Nav York. March N.-Frank Harper.
hack from South America, where he went
with Col Theodore Roosevelts party,
brings live tortoise and new name for
the colonel, who acquired Bwana Tumoo
in Africa
The new name is "Muy simpatico." and
II means very nice"
The natives refer to Col Roosevelt
that way" said Mr.. Harper. They
think he Is a fine fellow"
The tortoise Is a present from Col
Roosevelt to the New York Geological
Gardens.
Mr.. Harper brought five cases of birds
and animals for the Museum of Natural
History. Some Of the larger mammals
were shot by Col. Roosevelt