davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Advice to LOvelorn
~ AEAFRIoE PAmRA1


Dear Miss Fairfax: | am a gentleman
Of IS, am acquainted with and interested
in young woman about 20 years old. Al
thOhgh feeling inclined 1 hesitate talking
marriage to her, as | have been advised
to try to get a younger person for wife
and that II didn't In few years | would
regret the step.
Please tell me, do you think this is good.
sound, sensible advice. or would you ad-
wise mo TO ignore my friends advice along
these lines Kindly give me your candid
advice on the subject and j VIII be very
thankful and grateful to you N3or7 ig
plenty OF money there, but that's not what
/ am after. 81 Is no inducement. 4. ".
The woman Of IS has many things TO
bring TO a marriage that no young girl
can give. She has poise and sympathy
and great knowledge of life and men
and home making A man OF 81 would
do well to marry a woman near his own
age instead Of a fiighty girl whose in
terests are totally different from his
Age is not a vital consideration in mar
rage, provided people do not mate so
far out Of their own generation that
they find no similarity Of interests in
their life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

matter of lunch. and afternoon tea at
smart hotel, where some other dollar or
two fits mysteriouly from her handbag.
Foolish little treats for the children,
silly toys, that break within the hour.
and stray nickels and dimes to buy every
thing that every other child on the block
has account for much more that van
ishes. leaving no trace behind. So do the
movies; so cheap that the whole family
can afford to go every night. Only 10
cents apiece, but when there are five In
the family it amounts TO 80 cents a night,
or 50 a week.
The main way that women's money
goes. however, is for jimcracks. Good
furniture and good clothes are an in
vestment. They last. They give service,
and they are worth their price. but there
is scarcely a house in the land that has
not in It hundreds and hundreds OF dol
lars worth of absolute junk. Furniture
that has neither use nor beauty to recon-
mend it, alleged ornaments which rep
resent some passing fad, a clutter of
things that are only lit to be thrown In
the garbage can, and yet that cost a
pile Of good money.
And any woman's bureau drawers
would answer the question "where does
the money go?" Bargains that were not
bargains, tawdry ornaments that caught
the eye for a moment. things that were
bought merely because they were marked
down from 81 TO ss cents. things that
were bought just for the mere lust OF
buying - handkerchiefs, gloves. wells
/ neckwear-all the trifles that cost SO
] much and perish 30 soon, just the gew-
/ gaws that tempt a woman as whisky
does a drunkard. That's where women's
money goes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Audrey protect reading
>eE2xH2 Sy G@2ELwsses~

hours every day. She calls these rests
maps"
| am even now buying n bookrest, for
think Il Is even easier to adjust a bno
to our sight by It's use a book rest YOU
can raise higher than tho level Of your
lap and the hands end wrists Will not BE-
wearied by the strain OF holding IL higher
than our knees.
never, never, never read in bed. 1
am thRnltfu 20 those older and wiser
than I. who taught me that to read
while reclining in bed or on couch was
TO overfill tho bIoodvcssels Of the eye
and so cause n degree Of congestion In
the eyes. II one is too tired TO st straight
/ am convinced she is too tired to read.
She should rest in the silence and dark
ness OF her room 4 arr quite aware how
common Is this bad habit and haven't
doubt that that is one reason why
New Workers have the least beautiful
eyes in the United States They live so
largely by artificial light and most OF
them do all the reading they do in bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Pretty, Way, Curing
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you OF a simple method
which Is a favorite OF the bellies of GER
tain exclusive social set. I'm sure you
would like to know Of Il, because It will
give your hair such a pretty curliness and
lustre and permit you TO do away with
the ruinous waving iron forever.
Just get from any druggist a few ounces
OF ordinary liquid silmer.ne. and at nj sht
NE Min s5,ii s1gth ~ ~
hair. In the morning you will have a real
surprise, the fascinating. fury. wavy ef-
feet will appear 50 natural. and there will
be no greasy gummy, streaky or other
unpleasant trace OF this harTnle s liquid.
You will also find this a splendid dress n Z
for the hair.-Mona Morrow in the Club
WOman.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
An Experienced Mother.

Women who have answered the high
est calling are anxious TO help and in
nuence the e1pectant mother, so she
can avoid suffering For many years
experienced mothers have relied upon
Mothers Friend, obtained at any drug
store, because this splendid external
remedy adds TO the physical comfort
Of every expectant mother Il makes
the muscles flexible and takes away
all strain on the cords and ligaments
and actually relieves the tension OF
nerves and tendons, that so often
cause nausea, morning sickness and
twitching OF the limbs Mothers
Friend Is highly recommended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

uooS the IllOiley 81
On a Mondoy you
had in your purse
sJOO-S50-S2O-$lO - as
the case may be, and
on Saturday n 1 6 h I
you are the posses
sor OF a lone and
solitary Jitney. You
haven't bought any
furniture, or clothes,
or given a party, or
gone on a spree. or
been robbed. or done
anything that would
account for the ex-
penditure. You have
got nothing to show
for your good money.
Yet 1t Is gone, and
the question is, how
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IT walked mile with Pleasure;
She chartered all the way.
But left me none the wiser
For all she had TO say.
/ walked a mile with Sorrow.
And neer a word said she;
But oh. the things / learned from her
When sorrow walked with me
RODENT BROWNING HAMILTON.
Has It ever occurred to you that you
haven't better friend in al the world
than sorrow. OF course. all OF us lie
to be happy. to enjoy life and to have
the good things OF this world. But
pleasure does not generally make for
growth. Enjoyment is a pleasant enough
thing in which 10 bask, but basking never
Increased the stature or the soul.
Being born TO ease and comfort, and
having your path smoothed for you n
life is a very pleasant thing. That
do not deny. Most OF us. II given ou
choice would come into a world Of
luxury, assured social position and ca -.
But most OF us don't. And TO that TACT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

battlefield, NCt on
I h Q whole less
value attaches to
what men achieve
at the great crises
OF a nations his
tory than TO the
steady continuity
OF civic loyalty
maintained IN the
in e rival between
such crises. Crises
are rare. We have
had hut few in the
course OF our own
national life.
NJ o s { Of our
years have been
free from startling
events, but Il Is
I'm those wears that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Doing TheirDuty

Necessity Of Americans Doing
Duty Toward Their Country
in Daily Lite u Nation Is 90
he Conserved and Exalted.
Patriotism Needed Between
Crisis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
FOR A BAD COUGH

Here is a fine old-fashioned
recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh
trouble that has been used for
many years with great success.
Get from your druggist ! OF.
OF Parmit double Strength and
1 az. Of graduated sugar. Take
one tablespoonful 4 times a day.
No more racking your whole
body with a cough. Clogged nos
trils should open, air passages OF
YOUR head clear up so you can
breathe freely. II Is easy 70 pre-
h take Anyone who has a stub
born cough, or hard cold or catarrh
in any form should give this pres
cription a trial.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

uIU 4I BUG
Answering the question for women
can say truthfully that most OF the
money that slips between women's fingers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
by DIR. CHARLES IL. PARKHURsT.

We have remarked In a previous article
that while patriotic self-sacrifice draws
TO itself more attention and is more likely
TO be eulogized when rendered on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
BY DOROTHY DIX.

In every household. save possibly that
OF millionaires, the one eternal conun-
drum that is never answered is, Where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

for a "spell-binder."
The form of pillories varied greatly
In some cases. as has been said. the
offender could sit, and when his feet as
well as his hands, were placed in the
holes of the framework it was neces-
sary that he should do so. either on the
ground or on bench. Often the frame
work was pierced with a series OF holes,
so that several offenders could be con-
fined at once, s,.,s -
There were also pillories conceived on
d more humane plan. in which shelter
was provided against the sun and
weather. Some were rooted over, form
ing open-sided buildings. Occasionally
the culprits were placed on a stage. with
or without a rooted covering, at con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

A
relic
of
old time
torture,
this
pillory
still
stands
in a
little
English
village,
an
object
of
curiosity.
Many
man
and
woman
has
had
reason
hate it
in the
past,
when its
wooden
arms
held
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
IIiunInn Aids Unrncs.

A>s,mh,yman Humans testimony
WAS similar To that OF others ca'l'd from
the lower house. lie was the Assembly
man from Mr.. Barncs's district he said.
dud or the u.cn, before the capitol fire
- talked with Nj Barnes relative to
~. elect on of = United states senator
Nj Barnes" said Mr. H!nman. said
'Iut 20, i,nt D.. had elected q substantial
majority Of Democrats tn the Lcg,sia-
lur" AND tra, the Democratic party was
r-spous 49,. go the election OF United
states : uat1r tie said that the Demo
cratic party had demonstrated rs in
capacity 20 administer properly the
power entrusted 20 II and that now mat
tiers htd reached o point whore u was
important that something Shouli be- done
"a bring abou the election of United
States senator ana that the Republicans
ought to do their duty as citizens with
uut regard To- the eutanGlements Of
Marty alliance.
II told him | agreed with him He
spoke OF Thomas Mott Osborne, whose
nam, had been submitted to him hy
Francis lyud" St"tsuu, and said that he
rrgard"d Mr.. Osborne IN a Very favor
able light lie asked M If didn't
think g." ltpVh leans ought 10 hay q
caucus. and when | said Yes he
asked IN" Z" 1T about masking the ar
engagements for thu caucus and 70 write
a speech to he delivered there w.n,
20 a room tu his h0usr ana wrote IN,
speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
JOHN D. ESCAPES BIG
TAX IMPOSED IN OHIO
Federal Writ Issued to Stop
Collection Of Assessment
on S311 100000.

CLEVELAND May l3-John D. Rookie
Teller was upheld to-day by Federal
Judge Clarke in his efforts to resist col
lection of taxes in Cuyahora county on
s3l 900 900 worth of personal prop
erty.
Judge Clarke granted an injunction
sought by ar. Rockefell r. restra iniN;
county officials from requiring him to
pay over the tax money The court
r., fused To entoin the county from col
Letting taxes on two automobiles owned
by MIR. Ro kcfelcr ana listed by former
Tax Appraisers Agnew and Fackler At
s. 900.
The big Rockefeller tax was assessed
by Fackler and Aguew In February.
1914. after they had swoopcd down On
&c Forest III home ~ the standard
oil man They served Nj. Rockefeller
with tax papers. alleging he had r"-
manned in the county more than six
months OF tho tax year and therefore
was resident Of ohio for tHN pur-
poses.
The courty's only hope now Of col
Letting taxes on Mr. Borkc'".''t'~ hold
ings o. stocks, bonds am money rests
In an appeal Of tie TINTED states cir
cult Court II tho iujuur' ON IFS sus-
taired there hr1l protl may Ne
taken 10 the Federal Supr'me court. II
is said
Prosecutor I.ocher snid the appo I
will no taken AZ once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
senator walter Te.tiNcs.

,--.,- ,,.i,or,, ,n,,I,,,o,,. u.ae Aunt
NJ, -a,,, s,iJ ~, no aid no,
,'' -, ,..,,,.a.,.,t,,, r,.t.h NJ
t ,,. "',, =" 80 oIo.,tnr ..
800. ~ 80. -. ,,,,,t, ,ba d,,, To-.
m.'e. 60, ~, S,,,',',, g~o ybo, co,fer.
l'N'"t 'I' ~ 60. ,,,, ,r,,,.,,.
80 W. ~ 80, ,,,.,ro,,,o, ,,.,,i,
"|I'e' a,,,L,.,,,o,, L,d
- ~ ,,,.h &c. uornos
~ =, ,t.ro,a ~, Nv p,r,es,s
" W. , l,,''. .,.',, - go 80
-, ,',,,.,i. S,a,or u-,rLo,,
,, t,r,,r ~ pt,,, sr.,Lor rdvi,,
N..i,, pa, n S,ri,b and Mr.
r,,,,rs
"rhis was =, ahou, 10 o'clock in the
,,,riro s,iJ S.ra,o, ,Ioi,er "Nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

OF the plaintiff. Mr.. Barnes said that
his decision had settled the quarrel.
He was elected a delegate to the Re
publican State convention In 1889, he
said. but there was n contest and he
was not seated. He was a delegate to
every State convention since 1892. Mr..
Barnes said that he was appointed
chairman Of the state executive COM
mittee by Chairman benjamin H. Odell
of the state committee in 1898 and
1900. was reappointed by Col George
W. Dunn of Bnghamton in 1902 and
again by Mr. Odell in 1904.
What was the function of the execu-
tive chairman of the State committee"
asked Mr.. WINS.
work that had no real meaning or pur-
pose" replied Mr.. Barnes.
Did what TIE Was Told 10 DO.
@. what did you do during cam
paign? A. went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel every morning for orders, saw
people whom the chairman didn't wish
TO see, spent his money in various ways
principally for newspaper advertise
ments-and did whatever ! was told To
do.
O. Were you the leader OF the party
at that time? A. May ! ask your
0
: particular as to what Is meant by the
I word leader.
| q. Did you dominate. control or rule
! the Republican party In the state at
/ that time? A Certainly not.
/ q. Who was the leader? A. Senator
/ platt was called the leader. He was
very influential.
q Did you AZ executive chairman In
! 1899 or 1900 receive or solicit any cam
paign subsrript ions? A. did not solicit
any | probably took in some con,ribu-
tons.
q. 10 you remember receiving any
b contributions In 1900? \ one or two
one check for $1,000 from an Albany
d man, ! recall.
q Who was the leader in 1900? A
| should say Mr., Odell
q. who was nominated for President
in 1904? 4. Mr., Roosevelt.
q Wien id YOU make Mr.. Roosc.
velt's acquaintance A. In 1898.
think
q. Were YOU present at any Of the
discussions Ia SOS regar riding Mr. Roose.
vcl;'s car iidacy for Governor? A. Suct
discussions were constantly going on.
was probably present at one Of them
.. Did MIR Roosevelt have opposit or
n tho convention? A. lie was opposed
by Gov Frank : Black
q Dil you support Mr.. Roosevelt
4 voted for Nj. Roosevelt In the con-
venton.
q bid YOU at that time know LOU.
1 y, rayu' \ Yes
-, What was his position? A 10 yot
mem politically or In the government
. Either or both. a lie was STATE
| Superintendent OF insurance and dele
gate to the state convention.
q What were your relations with Mr.
payu AT that. 'imc--lS9N9
MIR Bowers objected on tho Eroun,
tina; the question was .immaterial Mr.
WINS said that IL was pertinent for IN.
reason that col Roosevelt rad .swori
that the witness had impor;uned him Il
retain Mr.. payu in office. The cour
allowed Mr. Rarnes 10 state his relation
with NJ. paNn. He said that at tina
time they were quite unfr!endly
Were you on speaking terms
/ Il should say not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
HOST OF HUERTAS ARRIVE.
wife Of Ex-DictatOr and Large
Family In on Spani liner.

The customs men who boarded the
Spanish liner Manual Calvo at Quaran-
tine last evening were surprised TO find
among the passengers Sonora Emilia
Aguila de Huerta, wife OF Gen. VIC
toriano Huerta; three married daueh-
tiers and their husbands, two unmar-
ried daughters. several grandchildren,
tutors and Ferdinand Gil, adviser and
Interpreter for the party and friend
OF the General.
There were thirty persons In the
party. which mad 100 pieces of baggage
The customs men passed all hands az
expeditiously as possible considering
the extent OF their belongings.
Gen. Huerta had come down to Pier
8, East River. apparently with the ex-
pectation that he could take away
everybody and everything In one auto
mobile. lie had to requisition four
more. He greeted his wife rapturously
at the foot of the gangplank and Kissed
all his daughters and grandchildren
The procession Of automobiles then
went to the Hotel Ansonia. where the
Huertas spent the night They VIII g
to-day to the new home OF the General
at Forest Hills, l.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
"DECISIVE BATTLE" IS
BEGUN AGAIN BY VILLA
Mexican General Wires lie Has
Attacked Oregon From
Three Sides.

FL PAso. May l3-The long delayed
decisive battle between Gen. obregon's
Carranzista aymy and Gen. Villas
"Convertiouist" troops began to-day
when villa threw his men against Obre-
CONS positions somewhere south OF Leon
presumably at Irapuato.
Messages from Gen. villa to the Dor
der said he had opened the battle and
was attacking from three sides. The
villa message was dated at Leon, but
his lIeutenants said he was not ye, at
the front ard was remaining at Leon to
attend TO certain matters requiring his
personal attention.
Messages later in the day said that
Obregon had lost from 200 to go killed
on his eastern flank. villa in his mes
siges asserted he expected "A complete
victory by tonight"
.Carranza officials here had nothing to
give out. In fact the Carranza con-
sulate has made no claims regarding
Obregon's whereabouts or activities FOR
several days.
Nothing is known Of the disposition
Of the Carranza forces. but II is be
lieved the main force Is concentrated
49, strong at 1rapuato. twenty-five
miles north OF Celaya. where villa was
So disastrously defeated a month ago.
Obregon is expected to fall back ana
make another stand at Celaya, where
he has constructed formidable intrench-
meuts.
The morale OF my army is high and
my Indians are eager to wipe out the
stain OF their defeat AZ Ceisya,' said
villa in "a statement Sent to his agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
CHICAGO WOULD WIN
BILLY FROM TRENTON
Evangelist Wants Release
From Second New Jersey
Revival.

PATERSON, ~ j.. May 13.-Billy Sum
day wants to go to Chicago in January
next hut it looks tonight as II the Tren-
ton preachers may prevent him. He has
sent word to Trenton that he would like
to postpone his visit to the New Jersey
capltal for one year, for Chicago looms
attractive TO him. II was there that
Billy was CONVEYED twenty-eight years
ago and where ~ was "A baseball star.
The evangelist was pleased to-day
when a delegation OF Chicago preachers
dropped OFF the train with petition
signed by 1000 persons urging him to
hustle on to the Windy City. He was
delighted also when the preachers as
sured him that $50. 900 already had been
promised to make his religious campaign
there success.
Billy told the Chicarosns TO get Tren-
ton to release him Headed by the Rev.
Charles T, Wishart they hurried to the
capital hut from the last reports to-
night they were told that Billy must
keen his promise to drive the devil out
OF Trenton beginning with the New Year
That being so Billy cant go to Chicago
until January, 1917.
Billy had a busy day to-day, for ne
received delegations also from Min.
neapolis and from Bridgeport. To the
latter ne cOulu give no utUnUe pTOHllSs
OF "A visit. but he agreed to tackle Satar
in Minneapolis in the spring OF 1917.
The evangelist expects a large GROVE
tomorrow. for he has announced tive
sermons "for women only"
At his meetings this afternoon and to
nieht he had large crowds. There wer'
5000 present in the afternoon when III
talked about JOB. the Perfect Man
In the evening. addressing $500, h,
preached on Doing the win OF God
The collection, amounting to $773.24
goes to Paterson charities. Three hun
bred and ffty-nine hit the trail thi
evening.
One OF the visitors to the tabernacl
this evening was w II. Fenley, vice
president OF the New Jersey Liquo
Dealers Association. lie ate dinner wit
two OF the sunday stan and when ques
toned by the reporters said
J my presence here indicates my opin
ion OF Mr.. Sunday. I know that MI
Sunday has no personal animosity 10
the saloon business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Brady Dtdn't Contribute.

"pd YOU ever say that Mr.. Brady
had been contributor to the Republi-
can organization In the county"
II certainly did not, as Mr.. Brady
had never contributed to the Repub,i-
can organization I'm Albany county"
"Did you ever tell Mr.. Roosevelt that
Senator Plat was against the franchise
tax bill and that he had better follow
platt's advice in the mattcr?''
II did not" said Mr.. Barnes with
out a trace of heat.
Mr.. Twins touched lightly again on the
Payn episode,
did YOU ever have any CONVERSE
ton with col Roosevelt concerning the
reappointmcnt OF Mr.. Payn?"
81 cannot properly say he did not talk
to me" replied Mr., Barnes. II cannot
recall having said anything to him"
Ibid YOU tell Mr.. Roosevelt that YOU
personally were not in favor of having
Pawn reappointed, but that Senator
platt was and that Plat ough, to he
deferred 10 as the leader ami that the
failure to reappoint Payn would have
bad effect on political contributions.
since Payn stood well with the big finan-
ciers""
II did not"
We'll, did YOU ever say anything like
:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
Loeb IL COntrRdictcd.

Two more witnesses were produced
this morning to contradict the statement
OF William Loeb, Jr.. that Barnes told
him IN che spring of 1911 that he
couldn't interfere in the Sheehan Sena-
torial fight because OF an agreement
with Murphy
Newman Erb Of New York city testi-
fed. in agreement with W. J. Wolman's
testimony yesterday, that he was aoso-
lutely certain the luncheon at j. :.
Iinche n 60. Were Barnes met Loeb,
was in the spring OF 1913. two years
after the fight
Alfred w Towslcy Of Toledo. Ohio,
was also at the luncheon and testifie :
exactly in accordance with Mi Erh's
story. Il Is understood tonight that the
defence has sent a Furry call for Mr..
Loeb to com, back and straighten mat
ters out.
The examination Of these witnesses
was conducted 10y Representative
John ] Adams, wro Gertly and emphati-
ctily brought ont the points he was after
and then ct his men 90.
Many witnesses who were members OF
the state Senate OF Assembly in 1911
during the Senatorial contest were
called to tcstif" that Mr. Barnes had
never tried 10 control their votes or rad
talked to them about the Senatorial
situation.
Senators J. Henry Walters. Arget-
singer Edward A Ehhc,s. George II
cobb and simon Adler and Assembly
mon Harold j Human. Alexander Nc.
Donald. Fred + Ahearn, Henry w
Haynes. Thomas r. Smith and Frank II
Thorn, all Republicans. we're arrayed Il
countcract the testimony referring &c
/ a secret bipartisan agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

"Did you ever use the phrase Till
raff and say they were no, competent
to take par; In the Cove nmcnt"
81 cannot recall ever having used such
phrase. wouldn't know whit riii-
raff means unless | looked 1t up in the
Century Dictionary"
Mr. WINS went back to y discussion
Of the leadership Of the Republican party
and had MIR Barnes define the relative
positions Of Senator Platt and Hr. Odeil
in tho days when Ilatts power was
waning.
an 1902" said Mr.. Barnes. "Odell
was more of n pervasive force than M
Plat. In 1904 Odeu announced that
pla,t was the leader. but as a matter Of
fact Odell was the leader and remained
so until 1906"
In your opinion was the LEADER
Il want to he entirely accurate ~ 10
tie meaning Of the word rader." said
Mr. Barnes. II testified this morning
that the question Of leadership vas
always resolved at state conventions
The conventions decided who was the
pervasive force
well. who was the leader at tho
time Of the 1906 convention asked
Mr. WINS.
MIR Roosevelt was" said Mr. Barnes
quickly
Ana who was the leader NJ the time
Of tho 1905 Convention
MIR Roosevelt"
And at the time OF the 1910 con-
vcntio02"
Same answer"