davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
David Ramaley, the veteran prin-

David Ramaley, the veteran prin-
ter and publisher of St. Paul, is NO
more. At the ripe old age of Sc
years he passed away last Friday af-
ternoon. He has been resident of
Minnesota since 1855. At one. time
or, another he has been identified
with the leading daily papers. of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and for more
than 40 years has conducted a large
Job printing establishment. In all
the years he has been engaged in the
printing business he was on the best
of terms with his employees, and
there never were any labor troubles
in any printing concern with which
he was connected. For many years
he has been treasurer of the Mime.
sofa Editorial association, a position
he held at the time of his death-he
was one of the charter members OF
that association. David Ramaley
was fine type of a man, one whom
thousands were glad and proud tc
number among their friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
Discussing the primary law an

Discussing the primary law and
the expenditure Of almost sc, 900 by a
candidate for a state Office, the
Brainerd Tribune pertinently asks,
''But What chance has a poor man,
if, he is an honest man, Sto be- elected
to- a state office-or to congress or
the state legislature for that matter
under the present state wide pri-
mary law? If candidate is dis.
honest, even if poor there are al.
ways those who for selfish reasons
are ready to put up the cash for
him if they think he can be elected
and used after the election. Where
does the honest poor man come in?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

1t was unnecessary for Chairman
Bjornson of, the republican state
committee to issue a circular defn-
ing Mr.. William E. Lees attitude
on the liquor traffic. 1t is not Mr..
Lees friends but his enemies who
are trying to make it appear that
he has changed front. Why dignity
the insinuations of the opposition
press by noticing them? Mr.. Lee
is not on the defensive. He has de-
fined his position on county option
in clear and unmistakable language.
But how is it with Mr.. Hammond?
Is he going to continue to evade the
issue? Will he continue to be all
things to all men until after elec-
tion? Right or wrong, Mr.. Lee has
the courage of his convictions. Can
as much be truly said of his chief
opponent?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

In speaking on "Appellate Proce-
dure" before the State Bar associa-
tion last Friday, among other things,
Justice George L. Bum said "The
end to which all procedure should be
directed is to do Justice between liti-
giants with the simplest procedure
possible, with the least expense and
least delay" The sentiment is fine
and when the courts arrive at a stage
in this nation where the above can
truthfully be said of them, it will be
a long stride forward. There are
altogether too many loopholes con-
nected with present day court proce-
dure and as a result, a slight techni-
cality often results in a gross mis-
carriage of Justice. Of course there
must be certain safe guards but
there is no doubt but what consider
able of the present day red tape con-
nected with our courts could be dis
pensed with without thwarting the
ends of justice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

During the civil war there were nc
cutting of cables but Europe was adj
vised by wire daily, the progress Of
our cause, our victories and our de-
feats. Now instead we are, or,might
as we'll be, off the earth as far as wal
news is concerned, for it is censored
to suit the most fastidious. Granite
Falls Tribune.
There were no cables TO cut until
the civil war was drawing to a close.
We believe the first workable cable
across the Atlantic was laid in 1865.
But in the present European shindy
the censor is certainly on his job all
the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
In the daVs of the political cOnyen

In the days of the political conven-
tion there was never any doubt as to
who was the nominee of party, and
as a rule good men were nominated.
The convention is the simplest
method whereby the people can sig
nifty their choice of candidates. Min
nesota's primary law, during the few
years it has been in operation, has
bred considerable strife and stirred
up great deal of discomfort and
that is about all it has accomplished
However by far the worst feature of
the primary is the fact that it prac-
tically bars a poor man from seeking
office. :. -. = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

=
News from the seat Of war in Eu.
rope is conflicting, but it is plainly
evident that the Germans are fore.
ing the fighting along the French
frontier with Paris as their objec.
tive point. The British and French
troops, are battling bravely sbut they
are vastly outnumbered. The Rus.
slams have invaded east Prussia but
are meeting with stubborn resis.
lance. Up to the present time Aus.
tria has been of little assistance tc
Germany. Italy is mobilizing he1
troops and may soon take hand in
the fight, but that country is more
liable to side with France and Eng
land than with Austria and Ger.
many, as the Italians have no love
for Austria. It bids fair to be a
long-drawn out war, for even if
France should be eliminated from
the contest England and Russia can
continue the struggle indefinitely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

The coal barons of Colorado have a
white elephant on their hands in the
person of "Mother JONES'" And the
saddest part of it is that they do not
know how to get rid of her. While
she is 81 years of age, she is still hale
and hearty, as the coal barons can
we'll testify. and bids fair to exceed
the century mark. Too bad!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

The two factions of Hennepin
county democracy will get together
next Monday evening and an effort
will be made to harmonic them.
On the cold gray dawn of the morn
ing after it will be as difficult to
locate ''live''. democrat in the city
of Minneapolis as the proverbial
needle in hay stack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
ADVERTISING THE STATE!


This, caption and all, is not from
an anti-Eberhart newspaper, but
from the official organ of the present
state administration St. Paul
Pioneer Press:
GOVERNORS OFFICE INVADED BY SPIDERS.
''The Arachnidans have pene-
trated the inner Offices of the COVER
nor" was the rumor that flashed
through the capitol yesterday.
Talk of an invading force in the
capitol sent many to cover. Capitol
habitues have been Oh edge. anyway,
since the European war began. But
that was afar off and this new inva-
sion was right at home.
Finally it became common know
ledge that an Arachnid is nothing
more nor less than a common spider.
They have taken possession of the
governors Offices during his absence
on lecture TOUR and are spinning
flmy patterns on the window
frames. That is the only activity
within the big room now. II
Probably this is what the small fry
editors who are holding state jobs
would term advertising the state. :"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

An unctuous Hue Earth banker
named Ross-probably lineal de-
scendant of one of the gang of money
changers Christ scourged out Of the
Temple-is urging the adoption of
the initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution, but as yet
he has not declared in favor of the
guaranteeing of bank deposits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Again this year Mr.. Louis W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern
road, has shown his interest in the
Mile Laos County fair by contribu-
ting a beautiful silver cup to be
awarded to the exhibitor of the best
dairy COW at the fair. The officers
of the fair association appreciate Mr..
Hills generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Political leaders of the democratic
party are needlessly worried over
their party's prospects in the hither-
to ''solid SOUTH - The southerners
are not extremely enthusiastic over
free trade and other fallacies of the
democrats, but they will continue to
vote the straight democratic ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Now comes James A. Reed, junior
senator from Missouri, with mad
tangle of words carefully calculated
to give the impression that he is
Horatius at the bridge whenever the
r-r-rights- Of the common peepul are
attacked. by those har.r-rpies of
gr-r-reed that constitute the one
blot upon the grr-reatest country in
the wor-r-r]d, SO rich in br-r-rave
men and fair women and possessed of
snow enough for cour-r-rage and
sunshine enough for song.
Never was there more admirable
illustration of an increasing common
political type than this man of Mis-
souri, who rattles in the seat of a
Benton. Vest and a {Cockrell.
Throughout his entire public life
he has hunted in leash for franchise
grabbing, law-defying corporations,
and there is no record. of single
disinterested service in behalf of
humanity: yet such is his mastery
of demagogic claptrap that: he has
been able to escape the fate of the
Aldriches and the Cannons, and
poses more or less successfully as a
fearless champion of democracy. =
There is considerable food for
thought in the above paragraphs
taken from an article that recently
appeared in Harper's Weekly. Reed
is merely an example of the insincere
opponents of reform, who, through
their ability to crate, manage to at
tain positions of honor and trust.
Every state and every community in
the land is infested with this caliber
of men. Just so long as the people
measure men by their words instead
of their deeds can we expect to see
this species Of political pharisees
thrive and flourish. s 81 s. 5 .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Roosevelt has Withdrawn his en-
dorsement of Human for the pro-
gressive nomination for governor of
New York. He has also announced
once more that under no circum-
stances would he become candidate
for the go>ernorship. His decision
is a wise one, as his popularity in
New York state is on the wane. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Somewhere we have read that
somebody said "life is one id
thing after another" But the phil
osophical editress of the Little Falls
Transcript sums it up this way
"Life is series of illusions, delusions
and disillusions: Of evolutions, rev.
olutions and revolutions; also devil
utiOns.'' ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

The progressive candidate for con.
gress down in the Second district
has the names of parties connected
with the Fairmont Independent
printed on letter heads as members
of his congressional committee. In
commenting on the matter the In.
dependent says editorially: "Mr.
Dehnel not alone made use of the
names without consulting any one
connected with the independent, but
did so after being told that we could
not support him, and after the indie.
pendent had expressed it's loyalty tc
the republican candidate, as we'll as
given it's opinion that Dehnel was
not tit person to send to congress. .
Such campaign methods are bound
to prove detrimental to the one who
employs them and anyone seeking
office who uses deceit to further his
ends should not be trusted with ever
the most humble office in the land
The independent also says that
Dehnel is running on an anti Catho
lie platform. Perhaps it would be
nearer the truth to say that he il
running on his gall, of which he ap
pears to have an unlimited amount.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Conditions in the war zone are
more complicated than ever, now
that Japan has declared war on Ger
many. 1t is not actually known
what Japan's motive is but it seems
that it's entry into the game was
uncalled for at this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Huerta, the deposed Mexican ty-
rant, is now in London and contem-
plates em' ID for Spain soon.
Would THAT there were some sway to
lure the villain into the direct path
of the German advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Present indications are that con-
gress will remain in session until the
European hostilities cease. Verify,
wars have their horrors!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

1t is a noticeable fact that the in
dividuals' who are long on theory are
extremely deficient when it comes to
producing practical results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

There is considerable opposition to
William e. Lee for governor among a
certain class of alleged republicans
in the big cities, but that opposition
should and undoubtedly will make
votes for Mr.. Lee in the rural dis
tricts of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Correspondents are not able to
reach the zone of battle says repre-
sentative of a London paper. The
startling ''war news'' appearing in
the various city dailies tend to make
us believe that he is right. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Newton's law of gravitation has
been challenged by scientist. The
scientist will, y we predict, just natur-
ally gravitate into oblivion while en-
deavoring to disprove Newton IS
theory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Norman Hapgood has departed for
the war zone. That he goes as a,
representative of the Hearst papers
is doubtless canard. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Special agents of the government
Investigated the recent rise in flour
prices in the twin cities and found
that the mi]lers ra Used the prices at
about the same ratio as the advance
in wheat prices. In most cases the
government agents will doubtless
learn that necessity is responsible
for the increased prices. There does
not appear to be a general conspir-
acy to take advantage of the
troubles in Europe to advance prices
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Frank Eddy in Sank Centre Her.
aid: "Claiming credit for securing
pensions is the cheapest sort of
cheap John politics and only the
littlest men ever resort to it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27
EFF1CIENCY And ECONOMY.

L Z - 3z
4 EFFICIENCY+AND ECONOMY,
Efficiency and economy in the adj.
=ministration of state, county, city,
village, township and school affairs
should meet with the hearty approval
of all right-thinking citizens. 1t is
a proposition that admits Of no ar
gument. The question is how to-
secure it.
The commission of citizens ap-
pointed by the governor to out
line a plan for the more efficient
and economical conduct of the states
business has made a report which
contains many good suggestions.
But it is not the part of wisdom to
blindly endorse the reconstruction
plan proposed by the commission I'M
til the details are embodied in
workable law. Theory is one thing
and actual practice is another.
One of the brightest of the excep-.
tionalIy able staff of the attorney
generals office informed the writer
last week that it would require the
services of several good attorneys for
more than a year to prepare law to
carry out the ideas and suggestions
contained in the commission S report.
AS he understood it, it would neces-
state innu1nerable changes in the
present statutes and perhaps amend
ment of the constitution.
At the last session of the legisla-
Gure public domain bill was intro
duced, and if it had become law it
would have resulted in large addi-
tional expense without any CORES.
ponding benefits. The advocates Of
the measure, of course, claimed the
opposite, but they produced no facts
or figures to support their conten-
tion.
In this connection the following
ing article by Frank Eddy in the
Sank Centre Herald is extremely
apropos
"Whenever something new and out
of the ordinary is proposed in the
way Of legislation, most candidates
for Office and a certain class of news
papers straightway fall over them
selves to endorse it; and if the plan
calls for a reduction Of the number
of elective Offices and an increase in
the number of appointive ones. every
highbrow editor and college politi-
clan fairly shrieks themselves hoarse
over it.
1.-THE efficiency commission offers
some mighty good suggestions in
their report but when it comes to
reducing the number of elective Off
cials and increasing the number of
appointive ones and multiplying
commissions it don't make a hit
with the Herald.
''We do not believe in legislation
by commissions, by courts or by ex-
ecutives but by legislators elected by
the people and responsible to the
people directly. We believe that the
more officials that have charge of the
peoples business that are elected by
the people the better it is. We be-
lieve legislature elected by the
people can revise our system of gov
eminent better than any appointed
commission that can be appointed.
"According to our theory of gov
eminent legislators should legis]ate,
judges judge, and executive officials
'eXec.' We never had much use for
commissions or appointive officials
except in merely clerical positions. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

Speaking Of mobilization, there
was nothing slow about the way
America modified her finances. I'LL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-08-27

1t would be rather interesting to
know who will be awarded the Nobel
peace prize this year. "
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
SUFFRAGE TEST"
CASE IS OoCke1t0

Cb!raso. F-b- The iiliaei. saf-
fFasr t-s, ease. officially ssi.ii-i
(. asa zszIsss ttr ri-riiss rpaaI.-
s.lE.fs o. 10 C1Iy Of ChisAsa. is a.
tA- r-lrs1zF 81 t4r state s4Psszs
ra1F' Zoe Friday February -
CSss=r' frF iEF z4fffaz isis =sia io=
izy iszi ale zHss=F 70 TIE ssiss %
tie appellant uae arr zgszssss
ct ass,i'Htiaszii;F o. iar suffrage
= he aasla o. '5i-i il Iar .sar.sv
fsaFs 49, Farssss FRIDAY shasii sf-
81 aFzsasEts .. Esz+a isssisa,.is
81 'ls ugF-' saaF,s assissH Wpalt
be- possible brfafr ia- spfisz -ise=
iiehs
\ -sisi.s sss~gss 20 a.. gaessiiar
'assziiss %. a.. sanFasr a.. sa-ia
asiiifs 'tr fr-iEsas.pt Of 'ts ia
80" CsiFzss uasz.H shs Visited sh-
t-aiiias tisres fss The fisss sisas
last T4-<aaY
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS TESTIFY

N-shiEsfTs. F~ g. .F.ssa i7-
II - % tee ,e4.a.i' .i.s -farz -.
sAzss- a NsE Yen testified TO-DAY
ls-:aF7 tH- svaaI- tsHkiEs ssnEit-
;sr Ga tEs u--a al tls tie iaeaf-
s.Fa'sss o. .'osE -ssh trsr aat To-.
srs' resuia,aaA Of ,hrif sf-sii,ys-
~ ~ 'soF-.s~. scuas-g t.r a..
'at4ssif-a'ss ,.rhsns-. ss-sl'sEs,t
Ia s.ssIisa,isas,i'y - ths ou-a
Ell If ar-i.f-a vsgh=ss-s sasif
.-a' cat eb3sr;iaaaiis szsss h=rs ai,l-
oct szasA ssi,t u fhsF w-fr iareE.
tasa'-e sLt osHfis ses.ia issue 10.
isnstiaa.
NJ iloys..a essiafvs ~ aaiee.
u t4'.hisrii, So sssfiisstazs. Ia; a.
as-sa III the bill @az aaHs.Es.-. lie
'hasss' u pe.sii.l. isF ,hrrs OF taar
big eor.s<.sioss sAss- =seefs w@s-
iAsr-iT ssass is 10 slt. aae -.
.hAH. a s-aassaly - bsssinsss
ws.s -.std 1-.snss n; 'ts sau.
.osssisssa- a. sh.sssa aa1 uos.ua
.sshassss " thee DDS seTr.rzisaas
s~-~'s-' s-ir - So .ts- Sn-s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
ARRESTED IN PUEBLO:
WANTED IN OMAHA


Pueblo. Colo. Feb. s-Aeoo.siins
10 iorsi noiir- an,hoFir.ts, csari.s
BVad.F. alias BLACK Tonss' confess
al iadsy Ia the murder OF Hear
Nickel. onshs lanE teller. Ta-
nisiEa-r. according L. the siie..,
confession, occurred shea Render
~i.h tEo .enp,nssas aels NJ &c
sort il omaha
~ aa-f III aid 10 Has. samii,ss.
E.iiias Nickel him.slf while lis
$50 confederate. made their s-.sp-
~i.h s..":" Sa-,L a J-x.isy aud
500 In cash. lie .lsilf. aas ha,-
seen his asosapiir-s since the hold,
az,
Reader ~aa sfr-ss-s hers last .--s
and after he haa written a letter a.
omaha. sHd tattoo nsiss "a Iii. bs.i.
hsh bs.rr sosarar~i si'h ,a- a-.eria-
'iaa % i'isrx rosy." the l4.i f.-
lac i.~.aA 9. oah at hisa Nth the
affair Th.y .oNiiaa.d .h.s xis :
hifH -ita shr - sa,,ii hi. .ii-s..,
s"1fs+sioa y iar. nsns.r -. sE
Frsgss sF-n sh.rs- q, iaFs-ey hsr.
rf-t-EI-. Ls . tarsi has.i at ski. )
hs h,t ''s@n ss,p,psst as Tell bgs
Last fsss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

sainsI sts also ccnaasrce AMI
s.sEt Of these hzri.porkinz. t.su.
ssea insIiv Issusis ne are the true
- "a - ths ustlas
ThTyu2hsB- ths est Of ID. 5ay VI.
atisi business dutn e:-d. az .videne.,l
- 'hH heavy ufup .,isn of senator.
ami ;uefntsess 81 he Lower House
The issf slss SIT xiy dispteves the
uft-res,at4i tharss that tie presg.
seat nas been I.sgv>ed to run the
= hole thine hiru-f AMI has crsckei
= ruthless admit sira:iee ~hir ete.
the legislative oras n 81 the nsiiunsG
government.
s--k. View. 1T ib.Ssseasrs>
ss matter of iaN the .x.cutisa
iuslsis that every opportunity be
granted 10 both senNprs and C.r-
srsss5uen 20 k.ep in Oucb with biz
Ihei. advig. = st.ysrsS' ssssni for
sud intar.8 hiy eI,en consideration by
" ruJrsS wilson So mach u jhI.
'hs es<e 'hAt b. 'r-gsenii. changes
tis scheduled aug sem.nts IN order
Ia accommodate senator's and Con-
sresStneu.
The executive. rices are that see
iier pi Sire VLI- sicIs. group "s
building. that lies fArihe>- up-iaw n.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
sANDE11uHs HONE

NsA tps. s-.. Me. .ss NJ.
fg-asEish W vshassLIli eAa sas's.
u isaiss 'hs paks ssa psss... n.
MasrEes'.ss srsehea Sup York satsf
"a The raissd fruit s.nessY msss
Aiassssn.ss frs.=s csles sss k,ssssss
flHs.hias rip aesss.siAs.s b. .ss
Nsas-stsss 5arss wAssiss. xsosp.,
iag 9ss sEr coast II .isionbi. A.,
rpsaiAs 90 iss' s.lrr,ss ,ss ssek'
rss sssli stranded ans all hss; sen 81
al. rr.v N.rr tas.a sfs. \ .sr ssi
'ss ass 'As vasasrtil, pAss,- 81
N-afsasitc
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

sivAdsns
Isas \ A-Hss iohas,,- q Ken
Iacst
teas = ir-Hsp. ,'rc.ssr "a, orss.
tAis y N-Ti.s Clayton sf AIs-
Bzr,s
i.a = Sea. Joasssa Of
Maine
ii.ss y. u-zsua,ors swanson asd
Martin
Ills =. N-ss-. B.nkhsas a-s
ALBANIAN asBszsiiun
its \ 1i-C1 ,BlnIssIrnsrs ra.
iIhs-rv ard sseisvsy
Iii5 \ N.-IIon. =. y. .gs.s.
izse-Hsy. Be1s.< e Mfchizs-.
"a 10 r. N-ssss Secretary IA.
lori.
iits =. y.-Rsbsr; Garrett
isunchee.
.se - M-se1. SewIsuds
zee = .@Ths White tIea.e MIN
istsr from salvador to present Gre
deut5zIs
20 is y. N.-gonference ~tth
democratic rnernb4fs Of senate Cur
rency Committee
1t will be Noticed that the news
paper men were given FIRST Uppor-
iuniiy the president aud II = 7ur=
thy Of comment that Mr. wilson ha.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

'ss.' hs ssys = zeal s-..pn fer taking
ss 20 i.s.s-tss nnlags-< g th- bys.ie.,
ssssui.vs IN The .utfe wp-sa.
u {. wsnfssfuI Dos MAY p..sI.
-.'s- SECRETARY Turnalt,-. sree. .Iss
she tSad sattir;i5o that sh.r r..s
So wsssFirts~ Wilson himself In ..-s
sen and Mo leave With ih-ir Business
snsig cared sus and y.ai without ,.ssvt,.
pFs-s The prssijsrss tine And ,b.ss
fgis az away perfectly SATISFIED
Therein lies fhe talent ss Turus,-
backed ~ ths. isss.Evi3sA.-. atl;str Il,
handle lnsam.raBIs situations with.
uHt forcing the president himself 80
'sse asad in she matter s9n..
times the visitor himself t.,ss.,.s th,t
a letter ssuit do iyss a. yell. NOR.
often the nssn WIS sant 1. -. tn.
president In person ar. shpeo ;hs.
some separfmer nj chief Is the on. ,h..
seslIr need.
secre' servics met working under
pf1cef Yin sloane sasnas. s.. look
ever ali except ihcs. visitors thor
oushiy known. The .J.vriIlanc. Is
a. esguisiieiy performed thu. IL IS
never suspected Sloane VII. has
charge q, this. k-gvs his business -
perfection. having done tn. .au.
thirr for the Roosevelt AMI Taft af.
rrnissraiiy-s
hot nov ali tn. outer door. have
been passed in safety sad the Ias; pnc
OPENS quickly and The Presidents Wis
iier finds himself in a nearly round
room. say twenty feet In diameter. the
entire back seemingly Of windows
looking on. on the rear lawn of the
white Hous..
Ak&kfspea
Alrnce. Invariably the national exc