davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

y u ~ ~ "a a @ ~
be impossible, at least in two depart
ments, and American Officers were
assigned TO the posts. They are
Lieutenant Commander McNeelp Of
the battleship Louisiana. who was
appointed chief Of police, and the
fleet paymaster, who WIS made coll
lectorz Of customs,
An effort is still being made to
secure Mexicans us the,lleads of the
other departments, but IL this is
found to be impossible Americans
will be, placed in charge ,of all Of
them: An American will be made
inspector over each department
headed byta Mexican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
Central Christian Church.

lCorner6of Second street2nnd Wal-
nut. avenue.-Bible school at ,9:3O,
Bruce Morgan, superintendent. 1T Is
desired that a3full attendance be out
TO Bible school There will be spe-
cial music by orchestra. Communion
service at 10:45; preaching at IL o.
NJ. by Rev. o. G. White, state secre-
tary of Bethany, w. Va; $3.50, Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeay-
or, Robert Furban, president: 1880,
preaching by Rev. o. G. White. Come
out aud enjoy the services. brother
White has a great message forge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
Censorine Newsnaners.
der the civil administration a

Vhutr ING CIVIL huIhlNIStTuIIuH Hh
inspector will act as Judge advocate
IN murder cases in which Americans
are involved and also In, cases Of
crimes which have TODD with the ut
titude of residents of Vera Cru.
toward the United States. The po-
lice provisions call for a continuance
of the patrol Of Americans, although
the Mexicans have been invited to
cooperate in the Organization Of n.
native force. The customs receipts,
is is. said, may be placed to the credit
of the United States.
Close secruttny will, be maintain-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
M. E. Church, South.

WI. Cantor, Pastor..---.'The ILlttle
Church With the Big Welcome, ~
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school, Fl. Il.
Jones, Superintendent; 1876 a. M,
preaching, Our Church," 900 p.
M, Junior League, Miss Elizabeth
Conway, superintendent; $3.50 p.
M, sea:nr-Leaguc, Miss Ethel nibbs,
leader; 1880 p. M, preaching, why
Is My Neighbour" a matter Of spe=
cial Importance will be up for con-
sideration. Every member should be
present. We cordially invite all to
unite with us in the above services.
Remember to come to prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening at,7:sO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
COURT NEWS Tvs
Deeds Filed.

p lf uStuS Z lieu,
Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording as fol-.
lows:
NIL. Hutchinson and wife ct al. to
Robert A. Johnson, a parcel Of land
in Fairmont district; consideration,
81 and other valuable consideration,
John j. Taught and wife to FAIR
mont and Warrington. Railroad CONF
Pany, a parcel of land lin Fairmont
district consideration, $685.
!. U. s. Vanzant, andf%ife to Fair
mont and Warrington. Railroad conf
panyr u parcel of land in Warrington
district; consideration. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Clara Nanzant to Fairmont and
Warrington Railroad company, par
eel OF land in Lincoln district; con-
federation, 81 md other valuable con-
lsideratIon. ~
E. F.Phillips and wife to Fairmont
and Warrington Railroad company a
parcel of Hand in Warrington dis
trict; consideration, 81 and other
valuable property. =
W. NJ. Fleming ct al, to Fuirmont
and Warrington Railroad Co., par
eel OF land in Fairmont district; con-
sidcration, s1.O9 andup.
Fairmont Coal Company Fair
mont and Warrington ltailroad com
pany, a parcel of land in Lincoln dis
itrict; consideration, $500 and UP.
/ wards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

10 o'clock every Sunday morning;
evening devotiens at 7:sO O'Clock:
mass every morning during the week
att o'clock, with the exception Of
Thursday, when children's mass Is
said at 5 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

ling service, $50 so' clock, sermon by
the pastor THE Secret Of Strength
Text Is 1881: "Theyithat walt upon
The Lord shall renew their Strength;
they shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run and not be
weary; they shall walk and mot
faint. Parcel post social by tile q y.
Society Tnesday evening Midweck
service "Wednesday at a: 80 O'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Harry G. Howard, Pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50, chas. w. Evans, su.
perintendent. We shall look for you.
New members welcome. Morning
worship at 1886, sermon by tile pas
tor, "a Patriarch's New Experience"
Epworth League devotional service at
6:3o, topic, Willy Everyone Should
Sign a Temperance Pledge" leader.
'Gny Hinerman; evening worship at
$3.50, sermon by the pastor, "The Use
of Ordinary Things" You are cor
daily invited to worship with US.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
Fleming Memorial Presbyterian,

Frank NJ. Patterson, Minister. =
Sunday school at 9:35 a. m., R. e. .Da-
Wis. superintendent. We had 20 pres.
ent last Sabbath and our desire is to
reach so for tomorrow. Preaching
service ut 800 o'clock p. M; singing
exercises on Tuesday evening; Bible
study on, Thursday evening at 7:45.
All are most cordially invited to all
these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
Palatiine Baptist Church.

J;SW.i Brown, Pastor,e49:S0 a. M.
Sunday seheol. Prof. WsA. Hustead,
superintendent in charge; 10:45 a..
M morning worship, sermon blythe
pastor, subject, What Is Religion?"
$3.50 p. M, 3. " p. u. with special
program of unusual interest pre-
pared $3.50 p. m, evening worship.
sermon by the pastor, subject, Tho
Mirror OF Character The public is
cordially invited to attend all the
services OF the church us well as the
Wednesday evening prayer service
held each week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
5Eyesr l.,I, ;B5aptist Church.

TpnlorroW AT q 20 ~. m, Mr. n. q.
Tough; VITA other gentlemen FROM
ifairmont, Will deliver addresses i'll
the Eycrson Daptist church. An in
tercsting program has been arranged.
All are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
WAITING for N. sp,, II.

Maud=so he's been calling on you
regularly for ten years. Why do you
suppose he hasn't proposed?
Beatrix@oh. you see, he's the SORT
OF man who always does things on
the spur Of the moment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

First Methodist Protestant Church.
Il Z. oldaker, Minister. 9:45.
Sunday school. Is u child worth as
much US n sheep? Can boy stand
hardship better than a sheep? II not,
thc problem of lost boys and girls Is
q Sunday school problem. Next Sun
day we will try to decide how much
the average boy or girl is worth.
l10:45, preaching, subject, Power"
$3.50, Christian Endeavor, Mrs. J. b.
14eycllc, president; 1880, preaching
ly the pastor. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

Union Bible Class.-A rare trca.
awaits all the Bible students OF Falr2
mont tomorrow, afternoon. at three
O'clock in the NJ. P. Temple. Miss
a. NJ. Taylor, of the Moody Bible
Institute, of. Chicago, who taught the
Bible so acceptably to the Union BIZ
BILE class last spring, is passing
through Fairmont from Richmond,
lFa,,and has planned to spend Sunday
here. She has agreed to give Biblc
reading at o'clock in the Temple
and the general public, men and wo.
men, is urged to take advantage o.
the opportunity to be taught .by nj
expert on Bible exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

L. X. Probst, y. D., Pastor.--Sun-
DAY school at $3.50 a. H.; morning
service at 10:45 a. M; c. L. meeting
at $3.50, led by prayer meeting COM
mittee; evening service at 1880:
preyer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. M. a cordial welcome to all ser.
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

B'nai Birth (Jewish) Sunday School.
Simon ID. Goodman, superintend-
emit. School meets every Sunday
morning alto O'Clock in the Fleming
building on Main street. Conducted
under the auspices Of Fairmont Lodge
No. 72st Independent Order B,nai
Birth,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
BONORof tleDHY y.

Something i can do for your, said
the tioorwalker to a man .anxlousiy
walking up and down every. aisle IN
the big store. r.
well, yes" answered the man. I
seem to have lost my wife.
Third floor. third atsle,r said the
foor-walker. You'll find a full line
OF mourning goods there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25
Christ Church episcopal.

holy COMMUNION; 9:45 a. NJ, Sunday
school; 10:45 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon; 4;30 p. m, Yespcr SER
vice and sermon. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25


One reason why the people OF this
country SO unanimously condemn the
British government for arrestlng Mrs.
Pankhurst is that they are afraid she
may tire Of Britain and come TO the
United States.
A Missouri woman has invented
harness to hold the wings OF chickens
down so the birds can't fly from
home. Nothing butFthe az, however,
will hold down the voice OF the
rooster.
No matter to what school they
claim to belong, quack doctors all
look alike and should be treated so.
The win OF multimIlionaire Chi.
cago philanthropist who died the
other day ipavas his entire fortune
to his two daughters on. the theory
that philanthropy begins at home,
probably.
Nothing prospers Ike a CRATER
for a time.
The less account a dog is the more
a woman likes it,
Many a girl who thinks. she is
pretty is unable to prove It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-25

necka.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Dasrite private reports of rlinS in Central
Texas the market opened hiEhsr On buying q
January said to Be covering for a Wall Street
house Aside from this there was little or no fca
ture 70 the early trading but it was Particularly
noticeable that in spite Of bsarish news OF al
kinds there pressure on Ntbe market Later
when the Texas detail posted. confirming formel
private adTiccs showing good showers in several
sections were urgently needed. the selling was oi
small proportions. causing a set back to the pre-
Tious closing prices
The feature 70 this trading the selling oi
October against purchases Of December and Jan
uary causing the earlier delivery 10 increase It,
discount under the two others The reasons Hd
yanced for such 4 stTaddle was the point
ed out earlier in the week: + =. that IN the event
Of the passage n the Lever bill At this time q
take effect in three months. would leave October
as the last dumping ground for the present stock
held at New York. There also considerable
liquidation in August for the same reason, which
carried this delivery 100 points under spots in the
sane market and below the December option
something quite unusual at this season Of the year
The first new bale If this crop receiyed today
at New Orleans from Houston for auction II
graded about strict low middlins. gin-cut. mixed
staple To SIM uP. while the news at the mo-
ment faTurs lower prices. II IL possible that the
market will not decline much At present becauss
the plant has its most critical period yet IN 90
through The market closed steady, ten to twelve
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
BOURSES ABROAD.

London. July a-The weekly statement Of the
Bank of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased en- 900.
Circulation decreased EE5 co.
Bullion decreased E4szjsI
Other securities decreased E4sD ooo
Other deposits DECREASED El0 90.
Public deposits decreased EJls.0oo.
Government securities unchanged
The proportion Of the hanks reserve to liability
this week is 0.s per csnt: last week IL was ". u
per cent.
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Paris July S-Pices were steady On the bOursr
today.
Rrntes. 8 francs n eentimes.
Exchange on London, . frAncs lsa crntimes.
Private discount -.
Weekly statement q the Bank Of F7nce:
Gold increased ~ 1900 franc<
Silver decreased i.I2aOo francs.
Notes decFSased II $500 francs
Treasury deposits increased q yJoeuo francA
General dcposts increased I.7os,s'2oO francs.
Bills discounted increased ~. .s2i 900 fancS
Advances increased 37. .f7 no francs.
The unusual changes are attributed 70 thu govern
ment loan.
B,rlin. July 9-TrldinE Was dun. but pricSs Wers
rather firm on the bourse today. Exchange On Lon.
don % marks lgls pfennigs. Money. 2A2is per cent.
Private nate q discount. ~ DIT cent.
The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank q
Germany shows the following changss:
Cash in hand increased 500 900 marks.
Loans decTrascd 9.I27O 900 marks.
Discuunts decreased -. 5000 marks.
Treasury bills increased 80 900 markA
Nptrs in circulation DECREASED gi rs. 90 mArksL
Deposits decreased y .I8.Oo marks.
Gold in hand incryased $50 90 nArks
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
EDUCATORS NAME DR.. JORDAN.
Chancellor of Leland Stamford
Unanimously Elected.

St Paul. MINI. July 9.-David Starr
Jordan. chancellor % Leland Stanford
University. and one Of the foremost edu-
Gators in the United States. today was
unanimously elected president Of the Ma
tional Educational Association 10 succeed
Joseph Swain. of Swartmore College.
whose term eexpired with the present
convention.
A resolution favorinS the teaching OF
sex heEiene in the public schools was
scheduled TO come before the convention
today. and bitter fight was predicted.
When the subject was discussed in the
convention yesterday. not a single speak
er came out in favor OF II. and all were
bitter IN their criticism Of parents for
shifting their duty in the instruction OF
children on sex matters to the schools.
Miss A n. MOorman. a principal in
Kansas City public school. cald the
neglect OF parents OF their children crimi-
nal.
L am just oId-fashioned enough 10 be
lieve YOU can't put on the bathing suit
we see on the beach and keep Your
modesty." declared Miss Moorman.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

| New York. July e-MILLFEED-Essier: offerings
are ample; trade is inactive. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks 2 90: in transit and to arrive. August
TO November, 200; standard middlings, 10 arrive
soon, 225; standard middrgs. to arrive soon, 3 co.
and July shipment, aOo: Western red dog, % 60:
winter wheat in l0o-pound sacks to arrive. August,
20: city bran. in bulk. zoo Argentine bran, 70
arrive. is held at q 80 in 100 pound sacks
RYE FL0UR-Steady; trading is inactive. Good
to choice at 33Da3 % in sacks
CORNMEAL-Fm: inquiry is limited. Kiln
dried. for export, $50. in sacks: coarse meal. in
bags. l4saL5o.
HAY-Receipts go tons; frmer; choice IS wanted.
Quote prime timothy. llo; No. timothy. lo5aI-07
No. 2 sOae5: No. }. IS.
| STRAW-Receipts, none. Easy; trade duh. Long
rye quoted at 75.
PORK-Firm; business is moderate Mess, 2 5a
200; family. 4o0a25 80; clear, rT5aH-0.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry is moderate Packet, T5a
100; family, IS 0oals50
LARD-Steady; demand is moderate. Prime West
eTn 100; refined continent. lo75; South American.
Il 3; refined Brazilian. in kegs l25; beef steerne
s; lard stearins dull; New YORK, rk-.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WANTS Upton PROSECUTED.
liberal Questions Cabinet About
Cantrcn scandal.

London. July S-CriminaI prosecution
OF Sir Thomas Upton. the chairman. and
his cO-direCtors in Upton. Ltd, was sug-
gested by Sir Arthur Markham. a Liberal
member. in a question addressed 10 the
attorney general appearing in today 5
Parliamentary papers.
The question. the putting Of which was
postponed by arrangement. asks whether
in view OF Justice Darlings statement;
that the defendants in the army Canteen
scandal case were acting upon a system
which was encouraged by the directorate
OF the company. the attorney general
has laid the papers in the case before
the public prosecutor with a view to
criminal proceedings for fraud and brib-
cry against Sir Thomas Upton and his
Co-direCtors."
The question arose out of the recent
conviction Of nine army officers and eight
civilian employees of Upton. Ltd. on
charges of receiving and giving brides
to influence the allotment OF supply con-
tracts for army Canteens
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
KNIFE CURES INSANE MAN.

Canon City. Col, July "A splinter of
bone lifted from his brain. JeH Lee,
prisoner in the State penitentiary here.
has been transferred from a criminal
maniac to an honest man. Stin in his
early twenties. the surgeons knife has
wrought a miracle that will send the
Young man into the world free in every
sense OF the word-free from the penalty
OF the law and free. also. from the
malign influence that made him a thief
and an all-around petty criminal
A fall from a horse, when he was only
fifteen. made him a criminal. a vagrant
and finally a maniac. The deft removal
OF the splinter of bone has relieved the
pressure on the brain that shOrt-circuited
the nerve currents and perverted the
lads impulses and acts
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NEW CAMERA EYE" sLEUTE.
Reading. Pa. Where PretEeIs Come
From, Produces Him.

Philadelphia. July 9.-Polics Detective
Hallisey. Of Reading. where the pretzels
come from. has a memory for faces that
won him 800 while he was in this city.
Hal!isey. walking down Chestnut
street. passed a neatly dressed young
man.
I've seen that chaps picture some
where" he mused. "Ill see II can get
him TO so back TO Reading with me"
The sleuth introduced himself TO the
stranger. who said he was Charles Z.
Ridgeway. and took him back to Read
Ing. Posted in police headquarters was
picture that correspOnded to Ridge
ways likeness. with an explanation that
he was wanted in San Mateo. Cal. on a
charge Of obtaining 500 under false
pretenSsS.
HaIlisey wired TO San Mateo. where
officials at once made ready to obtain
extradition papers and send for the fug-
Tive. Halisey will get 800 reward
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

wheat straw. No. . zoo: No. cat strav. 6ooa
a5o: No. cat straw, f.6af.H.
LIVE PoULTRY-chieksns, old hens. heavy. n.
iec; do. small TO medium ID. ise; do. old rooste1.
H. loaIie; do. young. large. n Dazsc; do. rougq
and straEziy. lsal5c; do, spring. aTera0nG 70 ~
lbS. 2Os22e; do. smaller. sDnngsrs. H.. Rtisei
ducks. per h.. llal2s; do. musoofy. lb.. nalsri
spring ducks Ihs. and over. Isalsc h.; do. sprins
white Pekins. per h.. lie; do. spring paaddle.
ibs and oEer. per ID. lsc; piEeons young. pair. nc
do. old, pair. 4c; guinea fowl, &c.
EGGs-MaTyland Pennsyrsnia. and nearby hrsts.
per dor. 70: Western hrsts. %: West YirCnA hrsts.
%; Southern hrsts. -
BUTTER-Cpamery, fancy. per H., 3a2HS; do,
choice. per III. Ha5s; do. good. Ii, 3Isa25; do,
prints asisa50Is; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
ls Ohio and West Virginia rolls III; dairy prints,
Is: sore-paeked. IN; MArJland-yirginiA process
butter 2iaH
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

| Logan & Bryan--Tendencies are not
as yet clearly defined, and will perhaps
continue uncertain until the Eastern
railroads are apprised OF the attitude Of
the commission in connection with East
ern freight rates.
Journal Of Commerce-The market con-
tinues to give a good account of itself.
Commerclal-The weakness OF Missouri
Pacific bonds would only be justified by
a receivership.
American-The general list shows
tendency to disregard special weakness.
Wall Street Journal-Western houses
take the view that crop conditions are
better now than they were on July /.
when the material for the government
report was gathered.
Sun-No change is noticeable in char
acter Of dealings, which are professional
Post-The common explanation for the
weakness in Missouri Pacific is that some
forced LIQUIDATION has been learned Uf
by speculative traders. and that these
traders took advantage OF the sellers by
marking prices far down.
H X. Evans-The situation here re-
mains deadlocked. Crops are splendid.
the political situation bad. 1t is cur
rently reported that reOrganizations are
pending. but that under present political
COnQltlDnS no banking mouse Is "liilHB
to undertake such congratulations
Meantime the securities OF roads which
are talked about continue TO sag IN
price and have a' detrimental effect on
the entire list. Abroad, the great sue
cess Of the French loan has entirely
failed to give the stimulus to the market
that was expected Nothing need be ex-
pected here until the l. c. c. hands down
its decision in the rate case. which con-
inn tn ha ha ha at
present.
The delay OF the I. c. c. in handing
down its rate decision. together with
the reorganization of the Westeren Pa
cifc. Denver and Rio Grande. and Mis-
souri, Pacific. now considered inevitablee,
has taken the edge on the market for
the present. But the basic conditions as
reflected by the abundance Of cheap
money and the brilliant outlook for the
crops, continuing so sound, II is not be-
lieved the reactions will go far. II the
rate decision should prove as moder-
ateIy. favorable as the railroads and
Wall Street generally has been expecting
Of late, We will have a bull market at
least for a time.
Reports from Westinghouse plants are
that nearly 800 men have returned to
work. and II is believed the strike Is
near an end.
J. p. Morgan & co. announce the $50,
OOO.oOO Northern Pacific 1 l-4s have all
been sold.
wheat-Weather map shows fine condl-
tions in the Northwest. generally clear.
with moderate temperatures. Cash de-
mand was fair yesterday. but Offerings
were lighter and cash prices were frmer
relatively. Government report Is bear
ish, but has been discounted TO some
extent at least. and with the big export
sales the market will be more two sideed.
Corn-No rain OF consequence in the
corn belt. and the temperatures are sea-
sonabIe. Government report about as ex-
peCtcd. showing a fair crop but not a
large one. Cash demand little better,
market will be Influenced by weather
conditions the next few weeks.
Oats-Cash demand fairly active and
hedging pressure moderate. July report
shows a larger crop than a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
ENDS LIFE AS WIFE PLEADS.
Woman T[neeIs to EvIctor as Hus-
band Commits Suicide.

New York. July 9-WilIiam Kreiger,
proprietor OF an employment agency at
443 West Thirteenth street, shot and
killed himself today in his rooms over
his place Of business. AS Kreiger was
firing the shot which killed him, his wife.
Margaret, was on her knees in the agency
office before Theodore Broadhead, city
marshal. pleading with him for more
time in eviction proceedings.
For eighteen years kreiger had been
employed in the agency and several years
ago he bought out the former proprietor.
Recently matters were in such shape
that Kreiger could not get his rent to-
gether. and finally the landlord began
disposses proceedings. Kreiger managed
to delay final action until today. He
did not tell his wife Of the conditions
and the appearance Of Broadhead with a
disposses warrant was the first she knew
of the shaky condition Of her husbands
business.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
QUIET AT OYSTER BAY.
Col. Roosevelt Takes Another Day
or aud Politics Is Forbidden.

Oyster Bay. y. y. July s-Col Roose-
welt took another day of today on ad-
vices Of his doctor. and spent the day
quietly.
Il don't want to discuss politics" said
the former President to the newspaper
men Don't ask me II I am going to
run for governor This is my day for
being mysterious"
DR.. Alexander Lambert. who acc ompa-
MED Col. Roosevelt TO oyster Bay from
New York last night. departed today.
saving that his distinguished patient was
getting along very well.
The colonel went for a long walk in
the woods during the forenoon. acCompa-
MED by Mrs Roosevelt and his son
Archie. Afterwards he dictated a num-
Der OF letters.
This was also an OF day for political
visitors, and the Roosevelt family had
Sycamore Hill all to themselves.