davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-01-14
VARIABLE WEATHER
Thunder, Lightning And Sleet
Stock Suffers Greatly.
Drops 2S0

The storm which has been on
since the latter part of last week
eliminated Tuesday night in a
sleet blizzard and Wednesday
morning the ground and every
thing else outdoors was covered
with about an inch of ice. The
trees, especially the evergreen
variety which took on the ap-
pearance of weeping willows
with the tears frozen, were
dropped as to bodies as we'll as
branches and the crystalline
heavy decoration on all lent a
beautiful appearance to frowz.
led snags with limbs awry
as we'll as the stately mon
archs of the lawns.
Stock which had no shelter
suffered, standing against the
rising wind with backs covered
with a coat of ice which had
conformed to the bumped frames
while congealIng and preventing
Strengthening out as would a
crooked jacket. Wood piles and
coal dumps outdoors were NINA
ture foothills about glaciers. The
one saving clause in the entire
disagreeabIe weather condition
was the elasticity of the inch
sleet covering on roads and pave
ments, otherwise pedestrians
would have been skaters, skid
ders or fiipaoppers. l
Before noon the wind had
shifted to the northwest, the
thermometer falling to 10 above
and granulated particles of cut
ting snow pebbles and ice flying
promiscueusly. The lightning was
vivid Tuesday morning and the
thunder like an echo from Europe
and all day rain and snowdrizzle
made the day a breeder ofgrippe,
pneumonia or lumbago with little
of the right kind of medicine at
hand. Yes. winter has come,
but how long il will remain de-
pends on whether the merchants
advertise literally their rapidly
going-out-of-style and season
goods. - ....
Thursday morning the ther-
mooeter at DR.. J. T. Deweys
home marked 10 below, and re-
ports from various parts of town
range from 8 to Is below With.
in the week temperature ranged
from balmy spring to Alaskan.
No prettier winter scenery was
ever pictured in nature or on
canvas than appeared when the
sun rose Thursday morning. Cold
: ane glittering crystals outdoors
: everywhere, Some curious freaks
of Boreas are noticeable. The
! water, 6 feet from the top of the
| well at the lumber yard froze
over, solid. A porter taking a
! buckle: of water from the Tip
petit blacksmith shop to a store
a block distent found it frozen
y when he reached the store on
. the run. Flowers, fruit and
4 vegetables froze in rooms where
there was a fire all night. Case
line. vinegar and coal oil tanks
froze solid. Marion Veatch, put a
bucket of water onSahot stove to
= prevent freezing and for use
: preparing his bachelor breakfast.
He was careless and used a
- wooden bucket. When he arose
the bucket was burned and a
solid chunk of ice sat on the
n sIove. Col. Cousins let icicles
j. get on his beard and breaking
It them off snapped the whiskers
It and nearly spOilt his appearance.
g At this time there is no way to
estimate the number of bobtail-
"a ed cows, attempting to switch
! them. their tails shattered and
one case is reported Of norns
cracked off by the warm breath
9 striking them.
/ We have heard of worse but
not much.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-01-14

Lieut.. Steve Winfree is expect
ed at Salisbury this week and al.
SO at this city for a visit to rela-
tives before he ships for the
PHILIPPINES, where his regiment
has been ordered. Lieut.. Win.
free has been to our Oriental pos
sessions before. and we trus,
that he will not get mixed up ir
war with any other foreign
powers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-01-14

Mayor Chas. Nichols of Bran
son Mo. arrived Sunday to be
with his mother who is consider
ed critically in,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-01-14

A. F. Arlington returned from
his trip 10 Humansville Wednes-
day and reports conditions at
his mercantile establishment
down there to be in a flourishing
condition.
Paul Cropper is here and is
likely to stay for awhile and
there is little excuse for not hav-
ing a first class musical organ
ization. The talent and tooters
are now on hand and there IS al
so a very competent manager if
he can be induced to assemble
the horns and drums and get
busy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Mary Young is improving
a little. She has been seriously
afflicted with grippe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
Sport News
ny" CLASS SQUADS
NAMED BY SCHWAN
FOR YEARS COURSE

Inter-class contests in basketball
volley-ball, gym "shinney" and other
sports will feature the fall and win
ter program Of athletics at the Y. M
c. A., according to plans of Athletic
Director Schwan, who is now outlin-
ing the seasons gym activities.
In starting the Employed and Prep
classes away to the fall campaign,
Director Schwan has named the fol
lowing teams:
Employed Boys
Glenn Weist, captain; R. Allen, r.
Crandall, p Burris, s. Watt, N. Sinex,
F. Grow. H. Sinex, D. Rost, M. Nc
Mahan, E. Mcdonald.
J. Falk, captain: w. Mayer P. Lich-
tenfels, L. Shissler, E. Titus, W.
Spalding, R. Williams, w. Morgan,
X. Dollins, C. Stevens, R. Crabb.
Junior Preparatory
H. Hyde, captain; E. Haynes, B.
Kohnle, j. Edwards, l.. Davis, r. An
dcrson, c. Korthouse, P. Ballenger
and c. Lewis.
r. Taylor, captain; ]. Sullivan, W.
Babylon, V. Davenport, N Johanning,
F. Wier, E. Keny, W. Stovall, H.
Tietz.
H. Eikenberry, captain; r. Bran
kamp, w. Williams, r. Brady, H.
Roberts, j. Quigley, E. Beetle, l..
Hoessli, J. Shurley.
Joy Bailey, captain; w Rooney, R.
Druley. H. Kramer, D. Waking. G.
Hayward, r. Hodgin, M. Smith, v,
Spalding, r. Kohler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
LOCAL BOYS
GET CHANCE
ON GR|D|R0N

On the eve Of the biggest football
game on Reid Field in years, the Earl
ham football squad is in but mediocre
condition to meet the heavy Univer-
sity OF Georgetown invaders. With
two Of the regulars-Center Don Cal
vert and Half Back Reese out Of the
game because of injuries and with
the rest Of the team more or less in
disposed, the Quakers can hope for
nothing but low score with the Lex
ington team.
Don Calvert, dependable center, is
out of it for good, and Reese, speedy
offensive man, is on the shelf for at
least ten days.
Cyril Pitts and Builder Johnson,
both Richmond boys, are named in the
list of men who will see action The
tentative Quaker lineup given out by
Coach Whiteside this afternoon is:
Left end--Hutton.
Left tackle-Wildman.
Left guard--Johnson.
Center--Little.
Right guard-Gordon.
Right tackle-Pennington
Right end--Cutrell, Pitts.
Quarter-L. Calvert.
Left half-Vesey.
Right half-D. Mills.
Full back-El Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
HERE ARE LEADING
CR|D|RON BATTLES
SET FOR OCT. q

Headed by the big |. U.-Tufts game
at indianapolis and the Earlham-
Georgetown. of local interest, Satur-
days bill of football promises to de-
velop some OF the keenest gridiron
action of the season to date. Prac-
tically all of the Indiana collegiate
teams are booked. Saturdays book
ings follow:
TODAY
Indiana.
Rose Poly VS.. Franklin, at Franklin.
TOMORROW.
Indiana.
Tufts vs. Indiana, at Indianapolis
Illinois VS.. Purdue, at Lafayette.
Wabash vs. Notre Dame, at Notre
Dame.
Earlham VS.. Georgetown, at Rich
mond
Butler VS.. Louisville, at Louisville.
Hanover VS.. DePauw, at Greencastle.
West.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan, at Ann
Arbor.
Iowa VS., Minnesota, at Minneapolis
Drake vs.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton.
Missouri vs.. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Kentucky vs.. Cincinnati at Cincin-
natl
Wooster vs. Case, at Cleveland.
Denver VS.. Creighton, at Omaha.
East.
Dartmouth vs. Princeton, at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburg.
Cornell vs. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Bowdoin VS.. Bates, at Brunswick.
Rutgers vs.. Brown, at Providence.
Colby vs.. Maine, at Waterville.
Williams VS.. Columbia, at New York.
Ursinus VS.. Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more.
Villanova VS.. Army, at West Point.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Yale,
at New Haven.
South.
Georgia VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Vanderbilt VS.. Virginia, at Nashville.
Alabama vs. Mississippi, at Tusca-
loosa.
Tennessee VS.. Florida, at Tampa.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi College, at
Jackson.
Texas VS. Baylor, at Austin.
Transatlantic VS.. Marshall at Lex
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
kAMPE Will PLAY
SAYS R. H. 5. FOE

Taking exception to charges of the
r. II. S. Register to the effect that
Wib Kampe, captain of the New Castle
high school team was ineligible for the
year, Coach Fox, of N. H. S. through
the columns of the New Castle press,
takes occasion to intimate that Kampe
will play the entire season if he
keeps up in his studies" Fox claims
Richmond was trying to start some
thing in charging that his star player
was ''out of it for the year."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
kRAWLERS kRAWl
TOO SLOW TO WIN
Tigers, 2; krawlers, I

After G. O'Brien had started his
team, the Krawlers, away with the
first game, the team slumped woeful
ly in the second and third with the
result that the balance of the Tiger.
Krawler series of Kaysee games went
to the team of Lichtenfels. Husky
scores of Lichtenfels, Boyce and Burke
gave the Tigers the second They
took the fnal largely through the eff
forts of Duffy, Boyce and Lichtenfels.
High average honors went to the IL
ger captain, at $50.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

showing against "chick" Evans, nat
ionai amateur champion. Young Jones
made remarkable record In the anna.
.teur championship and then added to
his Iaureis by finishing 2 up and to
play on Evans on both eighteen hole
courses at East Lake and Druid Hills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
RAISE MEMS WAGES

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-To meet the
cost Of living, the Peoples Gas, Light
& Coke Co., today announced volun-
tary raise of 10 per cent in the wages
Of 300 employees, all who are getting
less than 5000 a month. The raise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
ARRANCES SCHEDULE

In conference with English teach
ers attending the state teachers con-
vention at Indianapolis today, Benja-
min Null, head of the English depart
ment will arrange the schedule of the
Richmond high school debating team.
Mr.. Null has dates pending with Mar
ion, Shortridge and one other school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
HOLD CONFERENCE

Quarterly conference of the Grace M,
f. church will probably be held next
Thursday evening, Rev. U. 8. A
Bridge announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
FRY|NG-pAN SQUAD
INVkDES SOUTH END

In command Of General Athletic d.
rector Schwan. Juvenile arm recruit
ed from the younger generation Of "Y"
members left the association building
this morning bound for an invasion Of
the Clear Creek sector, south Of the
city. The army" was equipped with
frying pans and edibles and was
scheduled to dine in fashion Of print
tive mankind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
Better Meals
With Less Work

HESG5G5G5E5E5G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
What to have for the next meal is an
eternal question with the average house
wife. The family quickly tires Of most foods
and the range of eatables that they all like
Is limited.
This is why Holland Rusk proves such q
boon to housewives. The dainty flavor OF
Holland Rusk appeals to everybody and the
serve it often and still keep the menu varied.
For instance, nothing makes more de-
licious breakfast food, with cream and
sugar, than Holland Rusk and it also most
acceptably replaces hot rolls with the morn
ing cup of coffee. As a shortcake with
crushed OF preserved fruits, it is an ideal
dessert and no trouble at all to prepare. 1t
is daintier and more quickly and easily pre-
pared than toast. As first aid to the
dainty lunch, picnic or afternoon tea re-
freshments it is unequalled. Try this for
Sunday night supper: -
Cheese Fondu
? cups Milk p cup Cheese
2 CUPS Holland Rusk Crumbs tsp salt
Scald milk and add Holland Rlsk
crumbs, butter, cheese, salt and yolkss
until stiff and fold into the first mix
ture Pour into buttered pudding
dish and bake in moderate oven 20
minutes. Serve at once when remov-
ing from oven.
All grocers can supply this dainty Dutch
delicacy. Phone yours to send you pack
age today. Write Holland Rusk Co., Hol-
land, Mich, for book of new recipes that
anyone can prepare in few minutes with
HOLLAND Rusk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

Wilbur Henry is one Of the young.
est, bulkiest and best Of tackles. He's
busily engaged right now in fighting
for the honor and glory Of Washing
ton and jefferson. Henry is only eigh
teen years old, but this is his second
year on the team. He weighs 22s
pounds, which makes him a power on
the defensive, but extensively is where
he shines the most. Despite his
weight he can make the 100 in some
thing around II seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
EXTEND MOOSE LODGE

EATON, o., Oct. 27.-Effort is be
ing made to organize a Moose lodge
in Eaton. William Watson, Of Rich
mond, Ind, is conducting the canvass
for the necessary number of members
-seventy-five-in order to procure a
charter. Organizer Watson states
that he has already secured more
than half the required number and
that institution of the lodge is prac.
tically assured. Members are being
solicited throughout the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
cAMPFlELD GETS PATENT

Patent for a sectional sill has been
granted to Edwin NJ. Campfield, this
city, according to announcement made
by the department of patents at Wash.
lngton, ID. c. .......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

France in the firsts half Of 1915 i'm
ported United States products valued
at s232,1SS,264
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

A collapsible poultry crate is a new
invention that is expected to prove a
great convenience to shippers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
Obstinate Cases of
HemOrrhOids (Piles)

Can be treated successfully and
entirely eliminated by a very SIM
pie treatment that has been thor
oughly tested by prominent ply
stefan in private and hospital prac.
tice.
Simply get a small bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and apply as
directed. 1t Is easy to use and re-
suits are certain. All good drug
gists have 1t, but you can be sure
to get the genuine at Glenn Thistle
thwaite's 8 drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

will add $350,OoO year to a payroll
of 100000 The raise is general and
appliesSo all departments of the COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27

Team totals. 766 7e7 s26 1889 79t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
October !, 1919

Au-t-c Germans. 100000
strc7g. forced the passage o.
Dan.5e. save ard Orlra rivers
and entered Serbia.
Russian cruisers bOC0carCed
BULGARIAN rcrt OF Na~7a.
Lord Bryce tod parliament
100000 ArnsT ans rad been
uzssacre1 Cy Turks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Act No. lis

I'm No. -. Ev NJ. Vincent F.
uOINT RESOLUTION 4
hi an amendment 20 Article IS .
olConstitutinn Of the state or .
, d<-a relative 10 the limitation .
saatlve powers by adding III"
3, w.Rlver Improvement districts.
fh1 Improvement districts and
zion districts 10 the provlSo.
a. municipal corporations
= population Of not less than
a Aye hundred inha hitants. or
Ygan!zatiOu Of lrvee districts
FISHES. from tn provisions OF
-lcle As OF the Constitution
be- lg for Creating corporations
4rdlng, renewing. extending or
Ang the charters thereof
b. Be II resolved BY the
XASembly OF the State Of Lou
Ao-thirds OF all the men o-Ts
each House cOuCurrin-, That
1Wing amendment % Article
Constitution OF the state or
be submitted 20 the qualified
u the State. for their adop-
&tjection. at the Congressional
TO be held on the first Tues
b the first Monday in the
November. 1916. as follows.
~ as. The General Assembly
n pass any local or special law
following specified SUBJECTS.
be opening and conducting Of
CT fixing or changing the
- voting.
20 eng the names Of persons.
M Hng the venue in civil, or Grim
,o Fs
rIing the laying out. opHOinE.
III Altering or maintaining road B..
r. streets or alleys. or relating
% Prizes and bridges. or in
,Isdln bridge or ferry c0wpanias,
Tor the erection Of bridges
~ streams which form houn1a-
frit Veen this and any o''hP- state
- Orizing the adoption OF IeEi'I-
ops Of children or the emancipa-
4 minors.
dating divorces.
Eing the law Of descent or sue
osinC the ee'7tas o, minors OF
lnuer NlSablll'ieS.
p1ting fines. penalties. and FOR
IN or refunGirg moneys legally
SAY the treasu-v.
nl frzing the construction o
All Passenger railroads In any in
'le ed town or city
OF hlng labor. trade. manufac
CoY or agriculture.
toying corporations. or awer1irC
IT, extending. or explaining m
thereof. provided. this sEa'
e y 10 municipal corporation
population Of not less tina
Have hundred inhabitants. o
pre- graduation OF 'evee district
rshes, river Improvement dis
lN haroor Improvement district
,stl Walton districts
1as 10 any corporation. aEsOri
individual any special o~ ~
lsht privile-n or Immunity.
youI ing the time for n-sD--Ir.av
"r'tlon OF raNrs. or '0- the p
any assessor or collectors {
I'm the perfo-'rrrnr. 81 MS ~
uues, or o. his su-oties 2,
= nor shall any suyl law
] hfjon pass NE amy poIitlr
y ou U the stat.
sing the D~lr'tr" p 'grisdi
u A., my court. or hanging -
= sNdence In any judicial rr,
N VI INQUIRY before courts.
an sOss ., changing methods for :.
- - u on debts or t~" ar.n~rem-'
-" thtS' or prescribing the e
"a. !u'lcia! sa."s.
=, In9ting propo-.v rom taya.tc
S the rate OF t~,.---.
~ eTning any criminal or civil a
,ba
,-e eject 20 inso-~-a- r- f-vYr
ths ~ deeds. or 70 any r..-tI 81
, 81 Of property.
..tiS atinS the marar,re-. r. m
III Pools, the bu.l+ru- or -.-a.-.,
I'D Dol houses. and he rs..,r-
III Tor such purposes.
al h'ing the authorized or f-vs,
any Officer. servant ,- ,.-.,..
ue. or Of any parish o- mn
~ thereof
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Cct2oe- 8 1918.

Serb ans checked Aust.c-
Germans. infIictirJ heavy losses.
French made more gains IN
Champagne.
Russian arm .e5 attacked along
whole eastern line.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

House
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Painting Up.

One of the odors OF spring is that of
fresh paint. Its rcek pcrvades Wash
ington. To some persons it is an odor
of no appealing fragrance, but the scent
carries with it the Whit Of progress
The spring paint-up and cleanup cam
paign is in full swing. An enthusiastic
dealer in paints and allied things is
quoted in the news columns as saying
that "the people of Washington seem to
be on a regular spree of painting and
decorating A chronicler of the news
says that never before has SO much
painting been in progress at one time
as at the present, and painters as well
as dealers IN painting materials and
supplies say that more general effort
is being made this spring to make the
National Capital spotless town than
ever before
Men have not needed to be told that
Evening star., 1916-04-27

a fresh dress of paint may make an old
house look new and that q new house
with worn and shabby coat of paint
may Hook old. 1t is also true that the
proper application of paint may keep
a new house from getting old. All men
know this, but not all men give practi-
cal application to the knowledge.
1t is to be noted that when a man be-
comes enough interested in a house to
treat it to good painting his interest
will probably extend to Strengthening up
the porch. stopping the leaks in the
roof, pointing up the chimneys, renew
ing worn out shutters, doors and win
dows, putting in a new board where the
flooring has become too old, and per-
haps he may give joy to his wife by or
dering in the paperhanger to help re-
store the house to its former state of
coziness and comfort.
With these germs of household bet
terment stirring within him he will also
probably get busy with the garden.
Ragged grass will be cropped and the
bare places in the lawn will turn green.
Flowers will begin to bloom and the
front fence and gate will be mended.
The home will be happier and more val
uab1e. Neighbors will become infected
with the suggestion and will 60 to work.
The whole neighborhood will take on an
aspect of thrift and prosperity.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
The Police and the Senate.

The Senate has shown in practical
way its sympathy with the local police
force and its desire to better the. con
dition of the members of that force by
passing a bill providing for more rapid
advancement in pay of the privates and
for increases in the pay of many of the
officers. The record Of the Senate is
clear. and its work in this particular
is hoped that it will go all the way
through the Legislative mill.
During the consideration of this meas
ure symptom was manifested that
augurs we'll for proper action by the
Senate on the pending bill to place cross
ing policemen on the same pension
status as members Of the metropolitan
police. Senator Smith Of Georgia ex-
pressed the thought that the crossing
policemen of the District should be
placed On the same basis and have the
same pay and opportunities for promo
ton as other policemen. He was quoted
as saying that he understood that there
is discrimination between the crossing
policemen and other policemen, and il
occurs to me that the policeman who
stands at crossing in the center of
the city has harder work TO perform
than the ordinary policeman, and really
ought TO be selected man" 1t was
Senator Gallinger who explained that il
would require additional Legislation to
end the discrimination against crossing
policemen, since they are now paid by
the street railways, and, though under
jurisdiction OF the chief of police, are
not properly members of the police
force.
The Indication IS that the status Of
the crossing policemen is not understood
by the majority OF the national and Dis
trict legislature. and that as soon as it
shall be understood the crossing po-
licemep will receive the treatment and
consideration due them.
Evening star., 1916-04-27

Governor of New Jersey, which Office
proved stepping stone to the presi-
dency.
And then former Senator James
Smith, jr., was an earnest and busy
Wilson man in those days, with hopes
of sharing in Mr.. Wilson's success. 1t
has been said of him that his part in all
that paved the way for Mr.. Wilson s
progress to the White House was greater
than that of any other democrat
Mr.. Bryan's championship of Mr.. Will
son at Baltimore has been appraised at
the supreme figure; and when Mr..
Bryan was invited to the chair next to
Mr.. Wilson's at the cabinet table the
correctness of that appraisement seemed
to be indorsed.
These five men did great deal for
Mr. Wilson, Each served according to
his opportunity, and each laid Mr.. Will
son under heavy obligations. But does
the prize go to any of them'
What about the services of Theodore
Roosevelt? What would the activities of
Sullivan, Harvey, Smith, Bryan or Nc
Combs have amounted to if at the cru
cial time Mr.. Roosevelt had not come
to the rescue with his bolt and made
Mr.. Wilson's success certainf