davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BLOOD MAY FLOW AS
RESULT OF EL0PEMENT
Miss Bradley, on Hunger Strike,
Threatens Suicide-Brother,
Hostile, Awaits Foster.


Mount Holly. y. j.. Jan 22-There are
indications that blood may be shed as
result OF the elopement of Joel ". Pos
Ter Of Browns Mills and his stenogra-
pber Miss Delnah Bradley. OF Pember-
ton. The girl has expressed a determi-
nation 70 commit suicide - she cannot
ioin Foster who. for hi. part faces al
most certain death should he make his
appearance in the home town OF the girl
DeUlah IS being closely watched.
Charles Bradley brother has made it
known that he is prepared 10 give Foster
p warm reception should he appear in
peubertou and there are fears that the
father also may cause trouble in such a
contingency.
Miss Bradley slept little last night.
Part Of the time she raved in her room
declaring she would escape from the
house I'm any attire for the purpose OF
meeting Foster. who is believed TO be
concealed in the neighborhood. lie was
seen on train which passed through
Mount Holly this afternoon, but his des-
tinstlon was other than Pemberton or
Browns Mills
I, is believed that. through the assist
ance Of friends. he will arrange for a
meeting with Miss Bradley. Adopting the
plan OF militant suffragists TO gain sym
pathv from the public. Delilah went on a
hunger strike this morning. She refused
20 eat breakfast. declaring she would not
AT ANYTHING until she was permitted 10
ace the man with whom she eloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
LIGHT A FACTOR in
CANCER PROBLEM
DR.. T. S. Blair Advocates
Exposure to Suns Rays as
Disease Preventive.

Under the title Light Starvation ss
Cause OF Cancer" Or. Thomas s. Blair,
Of THE Medical Council" advocates in
the February issue Of that publication
"a moderate exposure Of the whole sur
face Of the body TO the sunshine, as the
old Greeks used 70 do" 2 means OF
preventing great deal OF cancer. The
writer asserts there is no history of much
cancer among the Greeks, despite their
elaborate civilization"
While he does not believe that sunshine
would cure advanced cancer, DR.. Blair
maintains that it might prevent vast
deal OF IL II reasonably employed along
with radium and the X-ray.
We have a theory TO present" he con-
tinues. possibly not entirely new, but
independently thought out. II is this:
Cancer is a trophic disease. caused by the
on-absorption by the tissues OF the light
physiologically demanded by them. the
light starvation resulting in normal It's
sues ard cells taking on deprayed
growth.
The study OF the ultraviolet ray. the
X-ray and radium has caused US 70 have
some apprehension OF the deep effects OF
light upon the tissues: an effect il always
had: a physiological effect, but an effect
from which modern civilization and mod
crate clothing insulate Us. to our detri-
ment."
DR.. Blair quotes Professor Daniel Ber-
thelot as prophesying that the at present
evolution Of the human skin, II continued.
will finally be such as 10 reflect back
even the ultra violet. thus developing an
ultra-white race Of people.
such a race contends the writer may
find itself frightfully decimated by an al
most universal scourge OF cancer"
The oxygen tank, ne says. cannot take
tho Mace of fresh air: neither can radium
and the X-ray take the place Of sunlight
Many authorities are quoted to show
that cancer is rare among the races
which have not adopted the white man
method OF dress Man IS the only ami
NAL the writer declares, that insulates
nearly the whole surface Of the body from
the light rays OF the sun. He continues
aside from rate and burrowlng AMI
mails In wild state and domestic anil
mails kept away from the sun TO an in
ordinate degree man 4. almost alone in
ergaring from the ravages OF cancer"
DR.. Blair SAYS it is foolish TO talk Of
cure in any scientific way. In trying out
every possible agency for the treatment
Of cancer, il is asserted. the X-ray and
radium were stumbled upon. and the fact
remains that, despite their limitations
these agents do have more OF specific
influence upon cancer than do any other
things thus far Investigated"
In conclusion the writer says:
II forced feeding and bathing the
lungs in vital air give nature a chance
! 10 cure tuberculosis. may not bathing
the whole barred body in sunshine have a
useful place; may il not be natures aid
in curing something? And does not this
article. with its citations, show that sun
| shine is at least a factor in the cancer
problem?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
DENIES RA0IUM MONOPOLY
But Flannery Admits Urging
Opposition to Withdrawal.

Washington. Jan. % Whether Joseph
F1snnery. president Of a Pittsburgh con-
Germ producing radium. was back Of a
propaganda against the proposed with
draval Of rsdium lands by the govern
mout was brought IN to-day at a hearing
before tho House Mines Committee.
Chairman Foster read a telegram by
Nj FiaNnery 10 a Denver paper urging
or-anized opposition 90 the governments
plan. Mr. Flannery admitted sending the
telegram. bat denied that Il could be con-
strued as evidence that he was fostering
movement against the governments
plans. ne declared monopoly Of radum
lands in Colorado was improbable be
cause Of the size Of the zone.
Representative Taylor protested against
Withdrawal Resolutions from the Den
yer Chamber OF Commerce protesting
and suggesting government supervision OF
the radium producing were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
LINER HERE WITH
SURGEONS SLAYER
Italian Who Slew Berlin's Officer
Now Prisoner on Ellis
Island

When the North German Lloy6 liner
Berlin came in Yesterday from Naples
two immigration inspectors went aboard
al Quarantine and took into custody An
tonic Cuperuno. an Italian. thirty seven
years old. who was accompanied by his
tweive-year-old son.
CupertinO. who looks harmless shot and
killed Dr. Giannoni Arrigo the Italian
royal commissioner assigned TO duty on
the steamship by the Italian government
The tragedy occurred on January =.
when the Berlin was approaching Glib
raltar and was the outcome OF an heroic
effort by the surgeon 10 protect others
from the two automatic pistols IN the
hands OF the Infatuated Cupertino.
According 10 the account Of the shoot
inc told yesterday on board the Berlin,
Cupertino came to the attention Of Dr..
Arriso soon after leaving Naples. His
eyes. which were inhamed. were exam
ined by Dr. Arriso VINO Informed Cupei-
tino that he had trachoma and would not
be permitted 10 enter the country ON his
srrivs a. New York.
This worried Cupertino who went aoou,
among the steersge passengers making
threats that alarmed them. he told Of
having lost e0c00 Ira in the delicatessen
business IN Italy. and declared that he
would not let any one impose upon him.
when Cupertino learned that the Off
GERS. OF the liner decided 70 lock him up
he became desperate. 1t was known tina;
he was armed with two Mauser pistols.
so two heavy streams Of water were
turned uron him.
Dr. Arrigo volunteered 10 approach the
man. crawling toward him underneath the
streams As he got within reaching dis
lance Of the Italians arms the latter sent
a bullet into the top OF Arrigo's head. kill
ing him instantly. Before the sailors
could rush i'm upon him Cupertino emp
tied his pistols into the surgeons BODY.
Arrigos body was pun ashore Al Gioral-
tar and shipped 10 MS home in Florence
He was the son-in-law OF Oreste Bim-
boni. The Italian conductor OF opera, now
i'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
s'ile SETTLES BURGLAR
'ainvited Guest" Collapses
Vnoer Aged Mans Blows.

~. New York Boxing Commission.
y. recently barred Bob" Fiizslmmons
-, he mig because he was too old,
~. ave u revise lis estimate Of the
80 age for fighters in View Of thu
g.. Performance Yesterday OF
h ee''ls, who f. sixty and admits IL.
I. Ue upon returning 10 his room. in
pa, ''''si Hotel. 40. 149 East I4th
a., .s,ss''rosy found = large youns man
:. s'oorn some clothes IN the closet
~. s nan did not shout for help. but
-. ~ nsh, hand and hit the intruder
~ ~ VII be served. says the adage
instance the service consisted
H.. ''asring series Of jabs and hook,
ss.< n.'eh the unlimited guest col
i.ee ar Settle then took the man and
ks,,-" hghll} 70 the bed. Waking
h 80 he found policeman. and
A.. -. vas escorted 10 the East 22d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
MO JOBS, HE RESIGNS
Moose Leader in 9Th, Who
Named Sulzer, Is Out.

Max Slender, who attained publicity
last fall by bringing about the nomination
of William Sulzer by the Progressive Or
ganization Of the 9Th Assembly District
has practically been forced out Of the
leadership OF the party there. His resig-
nation as executive member OF the Pro-
gressive County Committee from that dis
trict has been accepted. Francis w
Bird. county chairman OF the Progress
sives. after pleading in vain with steind-
Ter 10 give up his idea OF saddhng Sul2er
on the Progressive ticket. told him that
in the future he need expect no recogni-
ton from the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
ATTACKS COR0NERS
AS INCOMPETENT
Assistant Prosecutor Du Vivier
Condemns Office as Refuge of
Ignorant Men.

Assistant District Attorney Joseph Du
Vivier has had much experience with the
occupants OF the Coroners' office on when
10 base an opinion of its value. That opin-
ion ha EXPRESSED last night at the CITY
Club before the New York Short Ballot
ORGANIZATION. and II am person who has
held the ancient Office in recent wears.
Julius Hamburger not excepted, unduly
expands his chest this morning II will he
In snite Of what Du Vivier said and not
because OF IT.
II know Of no more incompetent and
inefficient public servant in the state
said Mr.. Du Nivier. The Office attracts
no man Of ambition no professional man
Of self-respect and rarely public ser
want Of common intelligence In the last
twelve years il has been the refuge OF
ignorant men and the home Of politicians
Incapable OF obtaining higher Office. Some
coroners have been dishonest, some igno-
rant and all have been unskilled In crimi-
nal investigation. The work performed r.
in keeping with the character OF those
who perform II.
The coroner does nothing that must
not no done over again. 80 reliance can
lie placed upon anything that he has done
nor can he be trusted 20 do anything
right Every case IN which there may
he criminal responsibility must be
watched
THE coroner is strongly intrenched.'
he concluded and II viii be no easy
task TO dislodge him All the power OF
degraded politics will come to his defence
and tlmid men will be loath to attack an
institution their reason condemns.
A. substitute he suggested the ap-
,ointnent OF two medical officers in Ne~
york County and one additional magis-
trate He said that in fact the masis-
,ro,.s now in once do the work that has
~ h. done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
ART MEN MOURN HEARN
National Academy Association
Trustees Elect Officers.

The following officers. II was announced
last night. were elected at meeting OF
the trustees Of the National Academy
Association: John " Alexander. presi-
dent. Howard Russo Butler vice-presi-
dent. Dom Barber treasurer Bert
Hanson secretary: James speyer, chair
man OF finance committee. and Herbert
Adams. chairman OF committee on eXhi-
Billions.
The following resolution was passed
nv the death OF George A. Hesrn the
National Academy Association has lost a
ar,, friend whose deep interest in every
ching concerning the progress OF art IN
,,is country had led him TO place at our
service his tireless energy and his great
ssgacitv. To his family We extend the
a.sIranc. Of our profound and respectful
sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Relief
for Unemployed

with money you are dragon
without II srub.-Chlnese
Saying.
Today the First The Dansant In
New York charges s. per person
for tea. Naturally they serve
only tea furnished by the Lotos
Tea Concern. To-day, at the
same price, So, you may supply
1000 men on the Bread Line OF
Bowery Mission, each with
large cup OF Lotos Tea Concern
coffee.
LoTos TEA CONCERN. Inc,
is prepared TO supply good
GRADE OF coffee al actual gross
cost 20 any one who desires 10
contribute coffee 10 the SALIVA
tlon Army. 6o~ery Mission or
other relief stations.
We Will, N desired, deliver the
coffee for the donor, forward
Ing the Acknowledgment TO the
glver.
LOTOS TEA CONCERN, Inc.
57th Street and Lexington Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BILL TO STOP ORAL BETTING
Sweeping Anti Gambling Meas
ure in Assembly.

Albany Jan IA sweeping anti-sam-
bling OIL directed primarily against oral
betting was introduced in the Assembly
to-day by knight. OF Wyoming
T. provides for an amendment 10 the
penal law TO prohibit any person. with or
without the exchange OF money or pro-
perty. from participating in pool selling,
bookmaking or any other form OF gam
bling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

Wei organized it would work n vast saw
ing 10 the nation
People DO not often consider the vast
age of unemployment. nor consider that
il means wasting your capital as we'll as
your income-the character Of the work
man az well ss his work. We can't hope
TO abolish il, for the demand will always
be variable. and We must be prepared 10
supply the highest demand. but We can
reduce It's length and effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

MARTIN JOOST
JOHN s. ROCKINGHAM
Z. LIE GRAND BEERS
COURTLANDT p. DIXON
ANTON A. RAVEN
FRANCIS L. HlNE
ROBERT B. WOODWARD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

were canvasing through this commun-
ity last week.
The pupils of the high school and
of the 9TH and 9th grades went on a
picnic down at the mouth of the Boise
river last Friday. Miss Gladys Trout
chaperoned the bunch.
The Woman's Civic improvement
Club of Roosevelt met with Mrs. E. T.
Rice last Thursday afternoon. As it
was the annual business meeting, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Lowell, president; Mrs. Dilley, vice
president; Mrs Abbott, secretary; and
Mrs. Baxter, treasurer. Mrs. A. J.
lockwood and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence
were appointed to select fromes for
the pictures which were recently pur-
chased for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stark, who
have been visiting their relatives here
/ for a few days, returned to their home
at Lake Lowell the middle of the week
Mr.. Stark has not been well Tor
couple of weeks, but expects to be
able to work again soon.
Memorial services will be held at
the church at 2:30 p. m. Music will
be furnished by local talent, under the
direction of Miss Hall. Rev. Varney,
pastor of the Baptist church of Cald-
we'll will deliver the address.
Arthur Rice has the agency for the
Woman's Home Companion and the
American Magazine for southern
Idaho, and he will work at that bust
ness this summer. He expects to get
home on Sundays as rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall have
located at Alpine, Oregon, near Cor
wallis. They have bought ten-acre
orchard tract, but as considerable
building is going on Mr.. Hall will
work at carpentery for the present.
]. H. Trout is quite i'll with intiama-
tory rheumatism and has been taken
to Hot Springs for treatment
S. G. Tuning went to Portland on
Friday morning with load of hogs
Misses Christine and Ester Jacob
sen were guests of Pearl Bolinger at
dinner last Sunday at the Dilley place
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry shrdluetaohrdl
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp.
Guy Hadsall went to Middleton on
Friday afternoon to be present at the
graduation exercises of the eighth
grade. He returned Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Carlyle Smith and little sor
and daughter of Gooding are spending
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
of Roswell Heights,
Mrs. w. H. Post and little son are
spending a few days with relatives
at Falk.
A large class in the Presbyterian
Sunday School was formed Sunday
memorize the catechism. Each pupi
who completes it will receive hand
some teachers bible.
Mr.. Oellein of Deer Flat visited
Sunday with N. R. Davis.
Miss Alma Jacobson is a guest TO
week of Miss Francis Farley a
Fargo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
LAKE LOWELL.
x X Xxx X 4 x 4 X X 4 X X X

Miss Alice Sullivan celebrated her
birthday Saturday with a party at her
home. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which a delicious
luncheon was served. Twenty-one
guests being present. Miss Vivian
Lietritz spent the night with her.
Mr.. Fred Brown was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. Peck Stewart, who has been
working for Mr.. Fred Sullivan the
past month, left Saturday evening to
begin work for Mr.. Carmen.
Mr. c. l. Faris was a Caldwell visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Sullivan and daughters
were Caldwell visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Fry visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walls last Sun
day.
Mrs. John Sheets spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Caldwell.
Mr.. w. H. Faris was in Huston on
Monday.
Mrs Simon Peters and Mrs. Sails
bury called at the Hoadley home on
Deerflat Friday.
Mr.. COX OF Payette gave very IN
teresting sermon at the school house
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sebree has improved the resort
by building grand stand and ball
diamond.
c. l. Faris and Fred Hammer were
in the Franklin neighborhood last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Reed was a Caldwell visi.
tor Saturday, also Meade Prevo, Mr.
and Mrs. Salisbury.
Mr.. Salisbury was a Nampa anc
Caldwell visitor Monday.
DR.. Miller was called to the Sheets
home Monday to render assistance tc
Mr.. Sheets hired man.
The picnic given by the Commercial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
ROSWELL.
< x X &&k Xxx 4 X 4 x x

The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Wiley Paine and Mrs.
Wohlschlegel last Wednesday after
noon at the home of the latter.
The Westminster Guild met with
Mrs. Lawrence on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrews, w. T. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobson morton
ed to Caldwell Friday evening in the
Carson car.
Mr.. George Dillon, who has been
i'll the past week, is better.
| Mr.. Hans Jacobsen and Miss Clara
Wamstead, attended the Sunday
school convention in Weiser as dele
gates from this vicinity, the first part
of this week.
Mrs. Fred Baker, from Riverside,
went to Boise last week to take an
went to Boise Tuesday to undergo an
operation Miss Christine Jacobson
is keeping house or Mr.. Baker and
the children during her absence.
The Riverside school had picnic
at the school grounds last Friday
afternoon. That closed the school
year. Mr. Bolinger left Saturday for
his home in Fruitland. He expects to
teach in the Fruitland school next
year.
Alter the sermon on Shall we have
War or Peace?" at the Presbyterian
Churcvh Sunday morning, the congre-
CATION voted to have the pastor send
petition to President Wilson, en-
couraging that the trouble in Mexico
be settled by arbitration rather than
war.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be held at Presbyterian
church this Frida yevening. The
pupils o the Arena Valley, Riverside
and Island schools, who took the ex-
aminations here, will receive their
diplomas with those of this school
Music will be furnished by the school
DR.. Boone from the College of Idaho
will give the address and Miss Fow-
Ter, the county superintendent, will be
here to present the diplomas.
Mr.. Thompson, of Boise, represent,
ing the Northern Trust and Savings
Company, with John Look of Fargo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
7 = = 2 2 Z z ( Z 4 Z Z Z Z 4 ,
< DEER FLAT. =
4 4 &k& xxx &&A&&& !

Mr.. VIM. Hitson is in the hospital
at Caldwell, where he underwent
minor operation Sunday.
Rev, Cox, visiting brother from
the Baptist Church filled the pulpit
at the Huston church Sunday.
Rev. Root and maily have moved
to Caldwell where he will take Rev.
Ponds place as presiding elder of the
Free Methodist church.
Miss Minnie Vasold went to Cald-
well this week, where she has enter
ed the Canyon hmospital to train for
a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Dolittle were
Pleasant Ridge visitors Sunday after
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Pemberton are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends here over the birth of son,
May 18th. The young man has been
named John Edward.
Mrs. G. Flemmons, Mrs. A. Cooper
and the Misses Celia Flemmons and
Ardath Scath attended the baccalaur-
cate sermon in Caldwell Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Smith, who lives on the Penn
berton place, has been quite sick.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian and
the Misses oinover and Hitson spent
the day last Sunday in Roswell.
The Loyal Berean Sunday School
class had business meeting Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Ethel Vogt.
Miss Margaret Rose entertained
several young people at Sunday din
ner. The guests were the Misses
Delta Sloneker, Julia Clark, Pearl
Parsons and Messrs. c. w. Smith,
H. Crook, A. Clark and Chas. Rose.
Miss Alberta Rankin of Lake View
spent the week end with w. H. Gull
ter.
About fifty attended the lecture at
the Appleton Methodist church on
Friday evening. A very interesting
time is reported.
Mrs. Chas. Vogt entertained the
ladies of the local w. c. T. U. at her
home last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mccullough en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Selby
and Mr.. and Mrs, Simon Rowen
The Huston Sunday School is pre-
pairing for childrens' Day the first
Sunday in June. The Free Methodist
Sunday School is also at work on
their Childrens' Day program. The
date to be announced later
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Club was we'll attended, being repre-
scented from Caldwell, Nampa and all
the surrounding territory.
The ball game between the College
of Idaho and Caldwell teams ended
College.
A large number partook of the sup
per held in the pavilion. The dance
was greatly enjoyed by large crowd
in the evening lasting until twelve
o'clock
Mr.. E. f. Perry was out to his
ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. HURT, Mrs.
Stanley HURT, Mrs. Eide Henden and
Mrs. Weaver HURT called at the Peter
home Tuesday and attended the Com
mercial Club picnic in the evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Madden, who
are spending a year in Southern Ari-
iona, wrote to friends here that be-
cause of the Mexican trouble they
found it advisable to leave there and
for the present they are staying in
the northern part of the state.
About forty young people enjoyed
a picnic at Curtis Park Saturday. Mrs.
Davis chaperoned the crowd.
Miss Wessie Shower will take part
in the Commencement exercises of the
eighth grade on Sunny Slope.
There was no school in the primary
room last week on account of the
sickness and death of sister of Miss
Mussell, the teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Phone IS

The public schools close to-day Fri
day, for the summer. Mrs Bieghler
will divide her time between New Ply
mouth and Roswell Miss Peter will
go to Berkeley, Calf, to attend a
summer school at the University of
California. Miss Nesbit will return
to her home in Payette. Miss Cop
pei will remain in Roswell for a time.
Miss Hall will remain at home and
continue to give piano and vocal les
sons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Apparently oil has no good effect
on the troubled waters OF Colorado
Duluth Herald.
Don't forget that we have estab-
lished a parcel post system with
Greece. There's no telling when you
will want to use it in hurry-Indian-
.apolis News.
Poor Colonel Roosevelt! He has
exhausted almost every quarter of this
medium sized planet.-Chicago News.