davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

much time at least. and probably lnucn
more, was spent by the directing mind
who had charge of improving the lighting
effects of Rectors and long hours we're
PASSED by other skilled persons i'm better
ing the natural air effects OF the place
or. in other words. to have a perfect cir
culatiou of the air currents through the
windows.
Rectors has three splendid frontages
as il faces 18Th st, Seventh AZ. and
Broadway. The combined trontages is an
unusually large one. The windows of the
building are of the French type-broad'
movable inward and outward, ana 'X-
tend almost from the floor level 10 With
IN foot or so Of the ceiling. With sucn
windows the building is almost Vcrlt-
able structure Of facades OF glass. Truly
under the roof Of Rectors all the best
and latest innovations Of experts who
have devoted years to devising ways and
means for the bcttcrment Of the lighting
and air effects and the lowering or the
raising Of the temperature of rooms
Whenever desired have been interwoIen
i'm the work just completed.
The ballroom dc luxe has practically
been entirely remadc. and to-day II is
the coolest and finest in this country, and
there are very few public ones in Europe
that equal it in furnishings OF in any
other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
LEASE BUILDINGS IN
DOWNTOWN ZONES
New Tenants for Ferry and Canal
Streets StructurcS-Other
Commercial Rentals.

Charles r. Moves Company has leased
the building SO Ferry st for NJ. Dworetzky
20 Morris Friedman; the Misses Hall
the store, basement, second, third and
eleventh floors at ll7-l5} Wavcrley Place
20 the Standard scientific Company; the
store. basement. and sub-cellar of no
Reade 81. TO the NJ. j. Grady Company
and the store and basement Of 81 Warren
st. for ". j. MoNlcy. Inc, to the
Burroughs Baldwin COMPANY.
Charles T. Walker has rented for Tn"
LoriIlara estate the siN story building
2i3 Canal st. to u. :. TIolcomb d Co., Inc.
for term Of years from February l.
1915. This company was forced TO va
cate hv reason Of the taking Of their
uropcrtv bv the city for the courthouse
site.
Wolfson & August leased a store and
basement at COZ West lSlst st. to singer
an outician.
The J. NJ. Sherwood Cmopany. dealers
in hardware, leased for three years four
lofts in 15i Chambers ST. from the Suforn
estate.
Charles ). Kohlcr leased to Andrew
pavcy the double store at 926 Columbus
av: also to Abraham Brudcr the store
At So Columbus AZ. and to Fannie treed
the store At 705 Amsterdam aN.
The Rollins estate leased the corner
store i'm the building in course Of con
struction at the southeast corner OF Je-
rome av. and Fordham Road to Patrick
! Farrell. for q term Of years, NJ an
aggregate rental Of about $4,000 Tor
cafe purposes. Leases have also he'h
made 10 Hanson & 60. bakers, who have
taken four stores Heise Brothers have
taken two stores for a general market
f. Ruccio shoe-cleaning and shoe re-
rairinc parlol, and David Fishkin. cigars
and stationery
Pepe & Bro leased FOR Mrs. Rosa Com
brccht the building at io2 Rlecckcr ct. 70
John Brennan for five years for care pur-
poses.
The Potter. sloane & Mcponough coffee
Interests have leased the Hamilton Ter
rninaI Company property, in Eric BASIN
bounded by Richards, Rapelyc. SeabrlnG
and Van Brunt SITS The annual rental
IS said 20 he SIC, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
McDougall Property One
of Best Undeveloped
Tracts in City.
ALL IMPROVEMENTS
INSTALLED ON PARCEL
Lot at 44th Street and New
Utrecht Ave. Sold for
S4,750.
ISSs

\ rare opportunity was presented yes.
sale of the Stewart McDousal property
at New Utrecht av. and fist ST., Brook
lyn, held by Bryan L. Kennedy. The
property is one Of the best unde'eloped
tracts with all improvements. in South
BROOKLYN. and was offered on very easy
terms. Early prices indicated that the
successful bidders were most fortunate
persons, and were getting lots at mucn
lower figure than many experts appraised
the property. ON opening the sale Nj.
Kennedy emphasized the fact that every
lot would be sold at the highest price
bid. and soon after number Of lots hal
been disposed Of he exclaimed that he
was sorry that he was not among the
bidders. as he would grasp the splendid
chance TO BUY ard keep. for future resale
at big profits some of the lots.
The sale took place under d big tent IN
the centre Of the tract The tent was too
small for the crowd over loo persons
surrounded the auctioneer's stand at the
opening of the sale, and from that time
until late in the afternoon the gatherns
kept growing constantly larger. me
balmy day and the high class character
OF the property were q drawing po"t.
that new and old realty buyers could not
resist. and If they did not secure ally lots
they certainly had most enjoyable time
outdoors-if seeing other persons gather
some realty plums can afford enjoyment
Richly gowned women were In large
numbers ON all sides Of the auctloneers
stand. and also on the blocks outside inc
font. vet within hearing distance OF thr
auctioueer's voice. Their costumes ana
tho attire Of many men in attendance
who were dressed i'm their best clothc.
gave to the occasion a holiday enect
The first lot offered was 2Il OF block
zoo ~. in other words the northea u
corner Of sod St and Ninth av. II "i'
sold to Z. Arlcn for $50. Two FdJoInu'7
lots fronting on Ninth av changed hsu'9
at S11a5 each. For that fine lot Al 'he
northwest corner of Hth ST. ana ~
Utrecht av. $3.50 was paid by = T"
Racers This is considered by some u
the shrewdest realty experts To he one u
tho choicest speculative corner prop'Iuc'
in rho whole of the South Brooklyn ITS
trict Mr.. Rogers also got the ADJOINING
northerly lot for $500 The bidding 'or
tho corner lot at New Utrecht ay. ana
,uh St started at 5000. Opposite to
promises the i4th -. station Of the sub
nov. is to he built The station viii he
IS, feet long.
II. 4. Murphy paid 'iiN each for 40
interior lots on the southery side OF '''h
Il between Ninth and Tenth avs INC
rior lots. with a depth Of from - 10 f"
feet. on the northerly side Of sd st" sou
from S795 to $50 each.
Ten lots on the southerly side Of i1d ST.
between Eighth and Nnth avs were
sold for 50 % to one buyer Lots o'
the north side of I'D St. west Of N!h'n
av.. brought ;925 each. NJ o'clock aoO~'
fifty lots OF the tract had been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

omen the Long Beach Casino. II is an
uounced that IN the future II VIII os
known as Thomas Healy's. Mr.. Healy
is spenIing 100000 on improvements on
the place. Il is one OF the most palatlal
restaurants to he found i'm any seashore
resort I'm the world. a number OF skiiled
hands will be employed to AVOID any dc-
Law TO the patrons being served
The Improvements being made by MI
Healy are numerous. and the latest arts-
tic designs are reflected in the interior
decorations. which are most restfuI ana
pleasing to the eye.
The Casino occupies one OF the hnest
locations TO be found at Long Beach. NO
matter how warm the day may be- II Is
always cool there. and refreshing breezes
are enjoyed. too, in all parts OF the spa
cioug dining room.
Tho sanitary work in many OF the hoteIs
and homes in Long Beach has come III
for much praise. Such contracts are Keep
ing the Alberta Plumbing Company very
busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEPPERHAN HEIGHTS SALES
Yonkers Men Buy Lots al
Charming Development.

June has marked a noticeable enthu-
siasm for suburban living. The charm
ing Nepperhan Heights, ono and Lait
miles from YoukerS. j. being settled ny
people from its own vicinity since Rob
crt T.. FARLEY, president Of tn" West
chester Ldnd Exchange, has taken up
tho active mana cement
IN the last two days six lots have
becu purchased for $500 10y Lou'p
Thorno of Workers. Norman +. Mac
Donald who live, AT Ncppcrhdn.
has bought an additional lot Tor
$685.. George T. Stowitz of IouHcr%
has purchased n lot for SIS. and Viii
lam +. Lutte. a resident Of Ncppernan
Heights. has added to his holdings by
the purchase Of large lot for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Dwelling House Leases

The Duross Company have leased inc
three story dwelling house - Morton ST
for William j. Broderick TO hd"aru
Kcarucy.
SIawson & Hobbs have leased for W. f.
= Stokes TO Mrs. A. T.. Sanders the four
sfor, dwelling house 26I West 72d St for
q term Of wears.
Francis Coyle leased from the Penns>l-
,aria Company 25 East 18th ST.. dwell
ing house.
Shaw 4 90 leased these dwellings 2'l
Wet 127th 81 for the Macy estate I"
lanes y. vincent. ~ West l3sth 81 Tor
George n. WEIGH 10 Agnes Mclaughlin
and los west l29th 81. for Edward j."
GARRISON 10 Wilson DELANEY
Douglas T.. Gilman q 60. have leased
for Malcolm H. Whitman 10 East 6oth
IT.. a nye story American basement house
10 John h. Housmanicrc. who was re-
Gently elected president Of the j. Spencer
Turner Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
READY BUYERS FOR
NEW JERSEY HOUSES
Parcels in East Orange and New
ark SOld-Other Sales
Announced.

Louis SChlesnger. Inc. has sold for the
Ampcre Building Company to John H..
Ewart the four two-family frame dwell
ings 54l. SD, 80 and 500 North 18th st.
East Orange. y. J each on plot SjXlW
feet for about $4,000 The same company
has sold TO Frederick +. Spiege the mod
cn two-family frame dwelling 3i2 North
18th ST. and the vacant plot $40 TO Sii North
18th ST. East Orange. for about $4,000.
Louis Schlcsmger Inc. has also sod for
David Lloyd to Frederick j. Collins the
one family frame dwelling II Crittendcn
St. Newark. y. j.. on a lot 2JNlJD feet
and resold the BcauX Arts. four story
apartment house at 369 Clinton av.. New
ark. \. j.. to Ernest Jacobs for about
$4,000 II is on a plot jIXlt0 feet
Fest & Fest sold for the estate OF
Moses Straus the plot. JoX2oo feet on the
south side Of South st. about $50 feet
east OF Pacific st running through 10
Thomas ST.. to Charles :. Cohen. acting
for the National Dental Company which
will Immediately erect large scm-tre-
proof mill constructed factory covering
the entire plot Fcist n Fest also sold
for Joseph Biondi to Emile Garfunhle
president Of the Specially Handle Com
pany. the property % Bruen 81. the south
west corner of Green St, 22A9e feet ad-
Joining the southeast corner of New Jer-
soy Railroad av. and Green st, recently
sold by Feist Il Fest to the Specially
Handle Company. II ~ contemplated To
erect "A Ave story annex 10 the present
factory.
The New JERSEY Toilet Supply Company
bought TO 10 i2i Plane 1t. from the Real
Estate Trading Company and viii erect
building covering the entire plot The
sale was made through Terrlll y Word
ley
!. l.. Fcibleman & Go. sold for Mrs.
Helen T. KRUGER a twslve-room house
ut II Hillside av. To Abraham Trachten-
burg; for Ruth lowell two-family
dwelling AT 30 South 10th st. and TO II. j.
Stevens for Theodore &. Coe the one
family house at q Wayne sv, Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Golf lovers will he pleased to know
that Peter w Lee. the golf course expert
OF the Mid-Surrey Golf clue. of Rich-
mond, Surrey. England, Is now cngased
laying out an cighteen-hole golf course
on the northwestern end OF the property
adjacent TO the Long Reach Estates. II
viii bo ono OF the finest links IN the
state. and the elaborate preparations ana
arangcments 10 make il As near portect
as possible may be better understood
when 1t IS taken into consideration that
10 viii take Two years to complete ac-
cordinG 10 Mr. Lee.
# IS also planned 20 erect on the golf
grounds clubhouse which will accomo-
date a,out 20 members. II VIII repre-
sent the last word in a structure OF its
kind. II will be equipped with all modern
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

tates located at Belle Haven Park, Green
wich. Conn. The sale will be held on the
premises at 3 o'clock. rap or shine.
These residences have ample grounds
and are ideally located among well known
private estates and command unobstruct-
ed views or Long Island Sound
Every modern improvement has been IN
stalled in the residences. and in addition
10 the large amount of money expended
upon interior decorations much care and
expense have been lavlShcd upon the
grounds.
Greenwich. Conn. l. about one hour =
ride from this cit,. The town has all city
conveniepces. public schools, hospitals and
churches of all denominations. II is known
for its prosperous clubs, the Greenwich
Country Clnub frequently entertaining the
state championships on it's ls-hole golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
TO MAKE JAIL HIGHER
Two More Stories for Proposed
Structure for Women.

The womens Jail projectei for the s'',
1OOx100 feet IN 3Oth 81. just "os' y
sixth az. is to be sixteen stories IN he'sm"
two floors taller than was orlslh''"
planned,
Griffin a Wynkoop. who arc dra"'n'
the plans. estimated the cost OF the 81"
ure az $780, 900. The building Is
erected under the jurisdiction OF the q
partment Of Correction. Katharine
Davis. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
WhitestOne Residents Object T.
Barbcd Wire Fences
Along Shore.

The Whitcstonc Improvement Ass"cia-
ton. with the cooperation OF Other tax
payers who are not members, are pre-
paring 10 take action in The courts TO
determine the tights Of tho. owners To
upland bordering on Long Island Sound
to the short front. which they now hold
10y virtue of state grants This action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Manhattan Beach Estates Saie'

Sales at Manhattan Beach Ests'es ~.
last week include the house Ia C0iv
ridge ST.. purchased by Mrs h''"ss
Graham: plot iOxlOO feet on the w..
eriy side Of Aunherst st. north OF 'f"'"r
ton av., and plot toxiOe teet on -
easterly side Of Coleridge ST. sou'
Oriental Boulevard. The rentals ,,''' .n.
the house rs Beaumont st TO N' p
der Campbell so Eeaumoh' 81, No,.e
whitehead. and sipovsr ST. to NUTS
silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

in this way and the occasion Is likely TO
attract VIDE interest amons those VINO
make their summer nome in this section.
The estate has authorized the auction
GERS to allow - per cent of the purchase
price 10 remain on mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Property the Three Copp
Parcels in Beautiful Belle
Haven Park.
SALE TO BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, JUNE q
Premises Command UnObstruct-
cd Views of Long ISL
and Sound.

The VI. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company. auc-
tioneers. will sell on Saturday. June p, at
public auction in separate parcels for the
Copp estate three beautiful country es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
BUYS Staten Island Home.

i sterling Drake has sold for James
NJ Tnbee 10 Theodore kunath. OF Jersey
city, . plot 502l25 feet, with residence
and Improvements. At ~ Lincoln fla2'
west New Brighton, staten leland r.
occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
An l8-Hole Golf Course
Being Laid Out in North
End Section.
ARTISTIC CLUBHOUSE
FOR 400 MEMBERS
100000 School Building Being
Erected by G. Aarvig
g. Co.

Within the last year Long Beach has
become a more inviting place to summer
vacation seekers as well as an all-year
home colony by the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Newport Cottage Leased.

lie Blos 6 Eldrdge leased Rhuddsnds
cottage, at Seavew av. and the Guns,
nj Newport. r. t.. 10 Baron Kurt Won
Lersnef' for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
To Enlarge Piano Factory.

Winter G. Co. will build an addition 70
their pano factory, at 18th St and South
ern Boulevard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Long Beach Will also he able TO boast
~ before the season ends one or the
finest audtoriums ian the state. II ~
estimated 10 cost $4,000 and viii pro-
vide floor space foI all large affairs.
\ new sthoolhouse, costing S60,o00, is
how In course ~ construction II Is being
built b, tho g. Aar,ig Company, builders
and contractors,
On Thursday next Thomas Hcaly Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

has been preciptated 10y the building of
stone walls and barbcd wire fences by
some of the owners, thus cutting the
residents OF the district from the use OF
the waterfront for almost the entire
section. The only place on the water
front now left open to the public Is Il
strip owned by the city Of New YORK at
the foot of Fifth nv. Pnd small section
connected with the Semi estate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
r. H. BRONAUGH,
l. NJ DUNN, Auctioneer. CRAB ORCHARD, KENTUCKY.
NINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whitaker visited
the latters father, Mr. Wesley Sutton.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Wheeler are re-
joicing over the arrival of a 9 pound
boy.
Mrs. Sam Ward of Livingston is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Reverend Morgan filled his appoint
ment at Bethel Saturday night Sunday
and Sunday night and delivered some
good sermons.
On last Saturday night at O'Clock
the death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Sebastian and
claimed as its victim their own little
six year old boy Lewis. He was stricken
with Membranous croop and lived but a
short while. He will be missed by his
school mates. His remains We're laid
to rest in the family burylng ground
Sunday afternoon. The writers hear
felt sympathy is extended to the family
in their sad bereavement; and may they
be comforted by Him who said sUher
little children to come unto me and for
bade them not for of such is the King
dom of Heaven.
A precious one from them has gone,
A voice they loved is still.
A place is vacant IN their home,
Which never can be filled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
HEALTHY HAIR SOFT,
FLUFFY and RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not Just happen to
be so, but is always matter of care
and proper nourishment of the hair
roots. No matter if your hair is fall
ing out. stringy. lifeless and full of
dandruff, Partisan Sage, anineXpenslve
tonic. sold by all druggists, is all that
is ever needed. 1t nourishes the hair
roots and stimulates the growth of new
hair. Even dandruff is entirely remov-
ed with one application. and ltchlng
scalp and falling hair cease; your hair
will be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage Immediately re-
moves the cause, and by toning up the
scalp quickly restores the hair to its
original briliancy and vigor.
Partisan Sage can always he had from
r. f. McRoberts and Is delightful
and easily applied treatment that VIII
never fail to act as real and lasting
benefit to your hair and scalp.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
McCREARH.

Miss Leota Ray is in Frankfort with
friends.
Miss Beulah Smith visited Miss
Barbara Gulley.
Mr.. Hubert Howard was a guest at
this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hill were in LINN
caster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hill visited MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Hill,
Mr.. Miley Beazley was with Mr..
Adolph Beazley recently.
Mr. and Mrs j. w, Hill were visitors
of Mr.. and Mns. Thomas Hill.
Come to the Christian Endeavor at
New Antioch Thursday evening.
Remember Sunday evening at 7:3O is
preaching at Antioch. Every one come.
Mrs. Rolanda Hill was guest of
Mrs, H. B. Ray and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Turner were the
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ross recently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
BlCkF NE.

Miss Bula Smith of Newly was the
week end guest of Miss Barbara Gulley
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. A. &. Miles We're in Nicholas
vile Monday.
Miss Agnes Miles spent last week
with her brother Mr.. Lillard Miles at
Nicholasvlile.
Mrs. Willie Cotton and children have
returned home after visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Brown.
Miss Her and Mr.. Smillie Hill We're
week end guests of Miss Mamie and
Mr. Burton Stapp of Lancaster.
Mrs. Nora Teater, Mrs. George Ray.
and children spent a few days in Rich
monG with Mrs. Mary DickersOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
WHY Not Publish Il.

When you want a fact to become
generally known. the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tellothers
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my dlges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them / have been entir ely well"
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
, 1|!|C SA!E
I WILL ON
Thursday. November 5th. 1914

o'clock
hard graded district offering
that
a othe
household anC nn
wok
mea fFehe nd sh1a weigh roul Il
dseach6 sG2br and Hsjet
moving machines
buy all of this will
made ii
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27
AUTO LICENSE LAW IS NULL
Judge Davis Holds That the AutOmo-
bile Tax is Unconstitutional.

The automobile license law enacted
by the legislature two years ago is
unconstitutional and therefore null and
void, according tothe decision of Judge
Carl A. Davis, of the Third judicial dis
trict who today ordered Harry S. Kess-
Ter, who had submitted to arrest for
the purpose of testing the law, to be
discharged
This is the second time the constitu-
tlonallty of the law has been passed
upon by Judge Davis. In the first de-
cision made little over year ago, he
held the law to be unconstitutional
Appeal was taken from his decision In
that case but his decision was affirm
ed by the supreme court which, how
ever, held that the issue raised in the
present case was not properly before
the court. On this decision the SUI
lpreme court divided, Justice Ailshie
dissenting from the majority decision
which was written by Judge Bulge Of
the Fifth judicial district, who had
been called in to sit with the other
justices.
In the case decided today the ques-
ton was raised squarely upon the
constitutional question that the license
levied is tax and not license merely
for police regulation and that as
tax it violates the provision of the
constitution which declares that all
taxes shall be levied upon the value OF
the property and levieB 1t, instead, up
on the horsepower, the license varying
according to the horsepower Of the
machine Judge Davis holds that the
NV Is defective in this respect and
that 1t violates sections 2 and OF ar
ticle OF the state constitution.-Cap-
ital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-27

The favorable mention given Senator
Borah rs a presidential possibility is
increasing every day and strange to
say, 1t Is coming for the most part
from the hidebound and conservative
Hast. The West while approaching
Senator Borahs great ability, is too
much slave to the notion that the
president must come out of the East
to make very much noise in pushing
his candidacy. But the people OF this
state who have followed with pride
the steady rise to prominence OF Sena-
tor Borah, are hoping that the unex-
pected will happen. Senator Borah Is
the best presidential timber which the
party can put up and the people of the
West know it, but they also know that
in the past that the popular candidate
has been cast aside many times to ap-
pease the Republican machine sup
ported by Eastern money. Sen. Borah
deserves the recognition. He can bet
ter than any other man unite the two
factions even If the stand-pat wing
champs its teeth every time his name
Is mentioned. They know we'll his
standing with the people and are af-
fraid to openly break with him. Mr..
Borah today with his well-known pro-
sressive ideas and principles should
prove satisfactory to even the doughty
Colonel Roosevelt.