davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Must Exercise Options

Auburn, N. r., July 5.-Secretary John II. Farrell of tine National Association of Professional Ball Leagues, today rem dered the following notice
 'All optional agreements must be ex- ercised on or before August 15 by notify ing and forwarding to the national sec- retary check for the amount involved The sale or release of player by d Ma tional Association club after August 26 is prohibited or to>a major league club with in 20 days of the close of the season of the club disposing of the player
 The following decisions were handed down by the national board of arbitra- ton:
 Claims allowed, Mellerich against St Joseph, Mo
 T. J. Egan, against San Antonio, Tex
 Claim disallowed. J. H. Gordon, agains Macon, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
RUSHTON ON BOARD
 OF FIRST NATIONAL

J. Frank Rushton was yesterday elected member of the board of directors of the First National bank to succeed A. H. Ford, who recently removed to Port iand, Me.
 Mir Rushton is general manager of the Birmingham Ice Factory company and the City Delivery company and is one of Brminghams best known young busi- ness mlen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
HUSBANDS MURDER
 CHARGED TO WOMAN

Jeanerette, La, July 15.-Capt. J. B. Bohanna, well known locally as a pho tographer, and said to be a native of Illinois. was shot and killed at his home here today. His wife tele- phoned a deputy sheriff and when he arrived gave herself up. She is now
 in jail at New Iberia, La. A cor oner's jury found that Captain Bo hanna had come to his death by pis- tol wound. inflicted by his wife. Do- nestle trouble is said to have caused the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

mines where life and property have nc proteetion?" asks Colonel Flemilg, when there are any number of pros poets and mines up in our section of New Mexico where, under the stars anu stripes and with Uncle Sam to back you up. your life and property are safe? We people of Silver City ap- Ipreciate what the newspapers are doing voluntarily to give legitimate publicity to our mining resources. We cordially invite capital and mining en to visit our section of country and see for themselves what we have.'
 New discoveries are being made. In- deed, new strike of very rich gold and silver ore has just been made at the head of Rain Creek. in the Mogol lon mountains. about 65 miles from Silver City, by Lee Reader and the Steward brothers, the locators which will doubtless cause a rush similar to those of the olden days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
URGE MISSOURI
 MAN FOR JUSTICE

Jefferson, Mo, July 15.-Six judges of the Missouri supreme court today sent letter to President Wilson asking him to appoint Judge w. W. Graves of the Missouri supreme court to the United States supreme court to succeed the late Justice Lurton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
The Bowl

T
 A minister, spending holiday in the north of Ireland, was out walking and feeling very thirsty. called at a farm house for a drink of milk. The farm CTS wife gave him a large bowl of milk, and while he was quenching his thirst a number of pigs got around him. The minister noticed that the pigs were very strange in their manner so he said:
 My good lady, why are the pigs so excited?"
 The farmers wife replied: Sure it's no wonder they are excited sir; it's their own little bowl you are drinking out of"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
BEGINNING EARLY

Holt, July l)-Mr and Mrs Miley Cowan of Holt, are being congratulated by their friends upon the birth of a fine 12-pound boy The baby is the possessor of a well devel- oped tooth, which, according to the physicians of Tuscaloosa, is the first case of the kind to come under their personal observation. It is stated that only a few cases of a well developed tooth at birth have ever been reported, even in the medical journals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Preparing the Way

Claude has disobeyed his parents and his mother knew it.
 'I am afraid" she said, that when tell your father what you have been doing this forenoon he will punish you severe ly''
 Have ycu got to tell him. mother?' asked the boy.
 Yes" was the reply; T shall tell him immediately after dinner"
 Well, mother" said the boy. give him 3 real good dinner. won't you? You might do as much as that for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Woman Dies From Injuries

Willie Foster, negro woman, died at the Hillman hospital yesterday at noon from wounds she is alleged to have received at the hands of Clyde Ellen, negro, last Sunday night at 261S Avenue E. The negro Ellen is still at large. The death of Willie Fos- ter brings the total number of killings of Sunday to six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
As Some Men Write

From Everybodys Magazine.
 MT. Brown had just registered and was about to turn away when the clerk asked
 Beg pardon, but what Is your name?"
 "Namev' echoed the indignant guest. Don't you see my signature there on the register?"
 "I do,' returned the clerk. calmly. '"That is what aroused my curiosity''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
Higher, All Right

 John Thompson was a good husband. but he possessed a weakness for teasing his wife about dress One day he found her sitting by the window. "Watching the styles, Itmma? he asked
 Now, John give me credit for having thoughts higher than dresses now and then she answered.
 Then you must be thinking of new hat" he retorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16
American Association

At Cleveland; Cleveland s, St. Paul B. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis B. Min ucapolis 2
 At Louisville: Louisville l, Kansas City 5.
 At Columbus: Columbus g. MiIwau Ice c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-16

the threshold of its greatest forward step; that person on shore, in his home or his office. may pick up the same telephone that he has been using for years to transmit land messages and be placed in communication quick ly with any person on bSard steam
 ship at sea.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
North Dakota.
In the matter y. Ole Aarfor,
Bankrupt, i'll Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors OF Ole Aarfor,
OF Wyndmere, County of Richlantl
and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt;
Notice is hereby given that OH
February 10th, 1914, the said Ole
Aarfor was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held in the Of
lice OF Emerson II. Smith, Referee
CO., Front Street, in Fargo, N d..
Oh March 9Th, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
y. NJ, at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point Il trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other bust
hess as may properly come before
such meeting.
Dated: Fargo, n. d., February
10Th. 1914.
EMERSON II. SMITH.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26

SOME Of the Republican editors
pretend to find some comfort in
the fact that in the recent Con-
gressional election in Iowa the
Democrats had not a majority but
a plurality only. There were so
many votes for the Democrats, so
many for the Republicans and so
many TO the Bull Moosers. But
what do the Democrats care who
divides the opposition just so the
division continues? They can well
afford to be happy and encourage
both the opposition factions. Go
it, Roosevelt! Go it Barnes!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
MUTUAL INTERESTS

BUSINESS success iii every com
munlty is dependent on mutual
aid. Business success where there
is competition is not cut-tiroat
proposition, by any means, but a
prosperous community is made so
by har,nonizing it's business inter
ests.
The most successful business men
OF Wahpeton are liberal advertis-
ers in The Times. They have built
up their business by their service
to their customers, by giving them
good goods and the best values for
the money. They recognize the val
ue of the patronage of The readers
of The Times, and that is why they
are spending money with lis to dis
play their news to its readers.
Don't you think it simple justice
to both yourself and them to make
it a point to read their ads closely
and consistently in return? They
are trying to save you money BY
making you special inducements. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
THE wAhPETon TIMES

it pays them to get your trade it
certainly pays you to give your
trade where it is made worth while
t. do so.
The merc'l:t,,. advertises because
he wants to get together with you.
Why not read his ads closely and
try to get together with him? Your
interests and his are mutual.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
w. b. Dahl. Pastor

Service next Sunday forenoon al
the Bethany church. Services will
commence at II.
Service at the ST.. Johns church
next Sunday afternoon at three
o 'clock.
The Young peoples Society of the
Wild Rice church will have theil
regular meeting next Sunday eve
ming al I 30.
The ladies aid Of the Wild Rice
church will meet with Mrs. Mag
nus Olson March 5th.
August Bohn of Greendale re
Gently celebrated his S4th birthday
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
SOME MORE WEATHER

1t seems that the spinal column
Of winter was not badly broken af-
ter all. At any rate, the govern
ment thermometer at the s. S. s.
building i'll this city registered q
below zero Sunday morning and
q below Monday morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
r. H. CUGHAN

The revival meetings at the Con
gregational church, Hankinson
closed with a deep interest and an
increased attendance.
VIM. Sclllett and ". $. Lowry
OF Hankinson attended the big
Democratic meeting al Minot las.
week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26

Goldstein & Kulberg are the new
owners of the Chas. Hermann s
store building at Mantador.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
WATKIN's REMEpIEs

have the agency for the Wat
kin's liniments, spices, extracts
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26
Carload of TocoseaL

By the way R. H. Cughan is stocking up on
roofcoating he must be expecting a wet spring.
He has already received carload OF this guaran-
teed l0.year material and can save the purchaser
the freight. With this long time guarantee MIR.
Cughan thinks he has the very best roof -coating
on the market
Thousands of satisfied customers in all parts
Of the Z. S. a few ot the Wahpeton references
are the Peoples State Bank, City Hotel, Mer-
chants Hotel, and many other buildings.
4. H. CUGHAN
Contractor & Builder
Wahpcton, North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-02-26

and toilet articles for the south
half of Richlapd county, includ-
ing the city of wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-
Giles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
M. D. KEENY. Agent.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
81 -. : -. :.
SCHOOI. REPORTS

. Report of advanced department. of
school district No. 81, for month end:
ing Oct. q: Number Of pupils enrolled
20. No. Of days taught, 20; average
daily attendance II. Pupils neither
absent nor tardy are William Carlson,
Arthur and Hiding Johnson. Those
absent two days or less are. Anna Bro
Josie sWinczewski. .~s,z<. rs
,- Florence Evans, teacher. !.
Sf@T>1@ 2-9 x$ 1eS,..
Report of. school, in district No ]
for the month ending Oct. 30: No: Of
days Taught, 90; No: of 6 pupils en-
rolled, liz. average daily attendance,
2. Those either nabsen5 nor, tardy dur.
ing the month were Elmer and lester
Moran and Ella and Harold Wait. Vls-
itor, C. 4Wait.--Ida NJ. Olson, teacher.
~: +... E.-Y$ 4 <Ms:..7- ~
Report. Of school in district No. SO,
Little Falls, route 2, for. the month
ending Oct. 30. No. pupils enrolled,'
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
COM ND GONE

Louis Tanner 0fs Vinnipeg was in
this city on business Saturday.
&. Mrs. Dave Moran returned to her
home:=in Ripley Monday after receiy- civ
ing treatment at a local hospital.
Gust Lind gren Of lJpsala made
business trip to the twin cities Sunday.
Miss Hazel Close returned Monday
from visit with friends at Brain rain
erd. si:3 s5..z.sl . Ss.
Earl Wetzel attended the Minnesota
Illinois football game at Minneapolis
Saturday. 49,
Edward Perk of Green Prairie, who
has been attending the local business 81
college, went; to Vergas the, latter part
of last week to take position as
stenographer. :-,.sj
Roy Turner, Sherman Lewis, John
Fearing and Paul carson returned Sun.
day from Morris, near where they
hunted ducks for several days. :..ss
Miss Janet Rothwell went to Pllage1
Monday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. E. Waite. s.s5isss.1%5zs5 ~-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Thompson Of
Chicago arrived in the city Sunday
for an extended visit at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. F. w. Lyon.
D Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser and
children left Monday for Pasadena,
CAL, to spend the winter. Misses Es-
ther Anderson and Alma Lunberg &C.
companied them there.
Miss Dorothy Detloff spent the week
end with friends in st. Cloud.
as Mrs. M. E.. Gardner returned to her
home in Brainerd Friday, after visit
with relatives in this city, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. VIM: Coons. .=
B. F. Nelson Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Hennepin Paper company
Of this city, was: here on business. Fri
day. - ~ 81.
Mrs. L. ID. Brown4and children spent
the weekend in Minneapolis. &c.,
Z J.B B. Mcpherson visited friends in
Lenox the latter part Of last week.
Mrs, NJ. j.. Cottera returned to her
home in st. Paul Monday, after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =,
O. VESSEL. -fs:5g 81. III. 2%.5 - ia. trv..
Mrs. W. H. Clute and children. re.
turned Monday from visit with .rela-
tives at, Ft. Ripley. 4 ....
Mr.. and Mrs. %. Draxton returned to
their home in Seattle, Wash, Satur.
day, after visit at the home Of. Mr.,
Draxton's father, Beaver Draxton.
i. Miss Bertha Gordon left Saturday
for Rochester, where she will take a
nurse course in the Mayo hospital. 49,
Mrs. r. A.. Godfrey Of Minneapolis
went to Bismarck, N. D., for a visit
Saturday, after a short visit at the
home Of Howard Hovey Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

|; 5; average daily j. 3 attsatlanrs 4 a Is.
irhiose either u absent no. MOI ttafd during
the entire month are Alma, Henry and.
May Nieman, Henry and Frank Karp-5
inski. Stella Domish was absent one
day g Caroline sutliff, teacher.
] 52.s ~ "
Report Of school in district No. 33,
Little Elk, for the month ending Oc-
tober 80. No. Of days taught, 20: No. Of
pupils enrolled. 81; average daily at
tendance, 28; No. of visitors, 8.Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
entire month are Olga and Seth Aim,
Hildur Carlson, Hilma Gradin Homer
and Lester Hovey, Marguerite Hansen,
Graydon Lambert, Eva Lundin, Anna
Hanson, Hazel and Myrtle Matteson,
Eva Moran, George Nelson, Gladys
Olson, Francis Prohazka, Florence Reed
and Marie Rolschau.-Clara A. Meas:
ure, teacher. ..ss.es ss;s, e; Il
81 s5s ~ etzzs,sss:: Il:
Report Of school district No! 119
for the month ending Oct. %: No. of
pupils enrolled, 18; No. of days taught
20; average daily attendance, 10. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
entire month are Elmer johnson, Pal
imer, Myrtle and Odin Nelson, Olga
and Johanna Olson. Those absent one
day only are Theodore Thorson, Roy
and Lewis Johnson, Helmer Eastman
and Alpha Nelson. .... r.,.-,-.
.ss s',=: Ceres E. Hedren, teacher. I.
j - q = @sjg
Report Of school in district No 30
Of Parker, for month ending Oct. 80:
No. days taught 20. Those perfect
in attendance during the month are
Bernard st. Dennis, Helen Newman,
Mathew Newman. Those absent one
day or less are Otis st. Dennis, Ed
ward st. Dennis and Clara Kestner.
Laura Anderson, teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
WOMAN HOLDS GAVEL
AT CEREAL HEARING
Miss Holmes Presides Over TAX
ing Of Testimony in
Federal Suit.
PRICE METHODS ATTACKED
Witnesses Tell Of the American
COmpany's Purchase Of
Western Plants.

One Of the chief cont entions Of the defence
In the Governments sherman law dissolu-
ton suit against the American Cereal Com
pany and the Great Western Cereal Com
pany was attacked at the hearing in the
Federal building yesterday before Miss
Kate =. Holmes. the special examiner ap-
pointed by the Federal District Court in
Chicago. who Is here taking testimony.
The Governments case Ia built around the
purchase Of the two main plants OF the Great
Western Cereal Company. for which the
American Cereal Company, owners OF the
Quaker oats Company. paid 81 900 600 The
Government contends that through the
transaction the American Cereal Company
came into control of 95 per cent. of the oat-
meal output OF the country Both the
American company and the Great Western
company are named as defendants. They
contend that the Or eat Western company,
for several years before the purchase. was
losing money at such a rate that the 50 lie
averted financial ca tastrophe
THIS allegation Is at variance wit the tesii-
mony given yesterday by Newman Ham
lick. former sales manager for the oatmeal
producing plants of the Great Western com
pany. He said that bet ween 1909 and 1911
the output of these plants was more than
doubled.
The next witness was Frederick Pleas
ants OF Montclar. \. D.. who was once
assistant to Henry p. Croweli. president oil
the American company. lie was called
by the Government to show that as far
back as 1909 the American company con-
tempated the purchase of the Mothers
Oats plants.
The significance of the testimony given by
William Bristol. a sugar broker Of this city.
according to the Interpretation of the Gov
eminent officials. was that the American
company cut prices in order TO drive out in
dependents.
Bristol formerly was sales mana ger for
the American company. He said that the
American did not try to make an xorbitant
profit" on the sale OF oatmeal because the
company did not want the independents to
benefit from the high prices. and thus make
enough money to advertise brands OF oat-
meal in opposition to those put out by the
American company.
Morgan l.. Davis. special assistant TO the
Attorney General. appeared for the Govern
ment. He was aided by Robert ". Childs,
assistant United States Attorney from Chi
cago. The defendants were represented by
Attorneys Frank $. Reed and Ralph Crews.
Miss Holmes did not have to use her gavel
to keep order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
SEVEN DIE IN BOSTON
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
Sixteen Injured, One Missing
Mayor Blames "Second
Class Construction"

Boston, April 1l.-Seven persons were
killed this morning in q IRE in The Mel
win. an apartment house at Common
wealth and Long avenues. in the Allston
district. and sixteen were injured. Miss
Irene Hazel is missing.
The dead:
BEHARRELL. Mrs. r. C
BEMIs. Mrs. e. O.. sister Of Mrs
Beharreil
CoNNoRs. MARY. q maid employed By
Mrs. j. Raymond Power.
POWER. J. RAYMOND. his wife and son,
years old.
sHAcKFoRD. Mrs. ALICE.
Fire started in the boiler room and
spread rapidly up the waste and elevator
shafts, filling the house with flames and
smoke. The house contained twenty
one familieA
The fire had many stirring Incidents
Clement A. Roger was in his apartment,
on the fourth floor with his wife and Mrs
Florence A. Adams. They could not gel
down the stairs because Of the flames
and Roger made a rope by tearing sheets
into strips. He then lowered the women
on the outside Of the house from floor
to floor. dropping them on a small balcony
outside Of the windows on each floor and
Mrs. Beharrell. Mrs Bemis and Mrs
Shackford were on the fifth floor. Escape
was cut OF. and Mrs. Bemis and Mrs
Shackford jumped to the street. They
were killed instantly. Mrs. Beharrell
was burned to death. Mr. and Mrs
Power. with their son and maid. were
smothered in their apartment by the
smoke.
Miss Minnie Reed was shut in her
kitchen. fifteen feet from the fire escape
She crawled alng a narrow coping until
she reached the fire escape and got to the
street safely
The damage was 100000. Mayor Cur
ley inspected the building and said that
the blame was due to second class con-
struction."
There are too many airshafts and
other opportunities for draushts." he said
THE laws are too loose and the archi-
tects who seek pront rather than safety
are criminally responsible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
AMUsEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN22rrr,E,A

p ro.n'Th,s Iannharu.er. Gadski;, frcmsrad
thurs. AT 5. Aida, Dcstinn, obcr; Caruso
Gilly, Roihler. Iossl. Cond.. Toscanlni
tri'a DOUBLE Bill. Amore McdicO. Bnri:
rislh III, Ptni-t orsi Cond., TEcanini. Secret
Of suzanne. Aida: Scott. Cond.. Poiacco
Sat. at nigskinder. farrar, Robson:
JOrn. Gority, Reiss, Ruysdaci Cond Hertz
Sat. ats. Pop, Prices. Magic Flute. Destlnn.
Hempel. Alien: Berger. Wi,hersp oon. Ieonha rdt
Reiss. Conh Norgenstern
Last Week. Next Mon. at sia Boheme
farrar. Alien; Martin. Amato. .Cond., Polacco.
Tues. Mat.at2 81 10 So. Double Blll Hacnsel
" Grctei. Alien hatfield Reiss. Leonh ard l.
Pagiiacci. Bor; Caruso. tiliy, Rcschigen
Pinto orsi ..Possi, Bada
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ADDS TO BARGE CANAL COST.
Court Of Appeals Decision VIII Cost
State s7.OOO,OOO More.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE Court OF APP
peals in decision to-day lays down
policy to be pursued by the State in
awarding to railroad companies damages
caused by the appropriation Of or injury TO
lands and bridges owned by railroad
companies along the barge canal. This
policy will increase the cost Of the canal
BY 100000.
The court. with certain notifications.
upholds the decision Of Supreme Court
Justice Chester OF Albany. sustaining
agreements entered into between the State
Canal Board and the New York Central
Railroad Company. an agreement that re-
quired the State not only to pay for the
construction of new railroad bridges
where the canal bisects the railroad at up
land points. but also to pay for engineer
ing and legal expenses incurred by the
railroad company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
KuEHN1E FREE ON JUNE I.
Pardon Court Csmmutes Sentence
Of Former Atlantic City Boss.

TRENTON. n. J.. April 1+.-"Commo-
dore" Louis kuehnIe, for many years the
Republican boss OF Atlantic county; for
mer Sheriff John Zelier OF Hudson county
and three other lesser politicians Of At
lantic county will be released from the
State prison on June I. A Communication
Of sentence was granted to-day by the
Court Of Pardons.
Each Of the 1--WE men was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment, the actual term
Of service beginning last December and
expiring next october. except in the
case Of Zelier. whose maximum term UNI
der the indeterminate sentence law now
in force was Ave years. kuehnle and
Zeller we're also fined $1,000 each. The
fines have been paid.
The other combinations granted BY
the court were to Estel ID. Rightmier.
former county engineer Of Atlantic county.
and former Freeholders John Cnsworth
and Frank Enderlin. who were Jointly
indicted on a charge Of conspiracy. involv-
ing the alleged Withholding OF payment
for road contract In Atlantic county.
pending the payment Of bonus by
contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
STILL THINKS 7. R. WON'T RUN.
Perkins Hasn't Changed Mind
About n oosevelt's 1919 Plana

George W. Perkins said yesterday that
the Progressive party expected 10 nomi-
nate full Congressional ticket in all
parts Of the country this fall. and a full
State ticket In all States that have
elections.
Mr.. Perkins said some time ago that he
believed Col Roosevelt should not be
the Progressive candidate for Governor
OF New York this fall. He was asked
yesterday II he had changed his mind
because of the sweep of the movement to
compel the Colonel to run.
II have not" he replied.