davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

~ 4 meaus of adjusting the admit
tediy difficult situation MAS openly
expressed Il was revealed that Col
House aud Heraatorff communicat-
ed with each other before the for
mer left for Germany Tue bfevlty
or Houses yisit has no signifieance.
II was pointed out. sinee Il Haa known
that he Wished to talk with ouly a
few officials and leave as soon az
the conversation was held.
cermen officials lnsistod that on
~ the worst could come BY further
delay They believe that Col House
viii present the German side ct the
matter 10 the president SO az 70
make Il coafirm more nearly 70
what Germany Il able 10 "concede.
bat that to comply 20 the demand
that the Lnsitaula was attacked IL
legally ia too much 10 be asked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
TENSION hhO SON To OPEN
PRIVATE BANK IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. "a re-
port. partly well founded, was in
circulation in banking circles here
today that r. o. Tension and son
viii soon establish private bank
here Il Is said the Institution VIII
be located in the old Citizens state
bank building on Main street The
bank will have ample capital 20
handle big propositions in Dallas and
other Texas cities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
SIX PERSONS PERISH
IN A BROOKLYN FIRE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 34.--An carry
morning fire which destroyed the
S5O 600 residence of Mrs. Casinir
Tag. widow of the president OF the
German. Bank. in Brook
lvr resulted In the death of sN per-
sons and the injury of two Others
One person is missing and Is beiiev-
ed To he dead. The dead:
MRS. HANNAH. sNEADLEf' os'
cousin of Mrs. Tag.
CAROLINE TAG. -, daughter o'
Mrs. Tag.
HELEN TAG. ri, daughter OF Ms
Tag. -,
JENNIE sTEDMAN, n t'ained
nurse.
ANNIE CAIN. 81, servant
LIZZIE CAIN. 42, servant.
Mrs. Tag. go. was slightly pur"o'A
and James stark, 81, fireman.
WAS also injured.
A Cook who was known ohis a.
.pehIia. il missing.
When the firemen arrived at u'e
TAG home i'm an exclusive re>sieh'iA'
section of Brooklyn the flames "'s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
.GOET THAlS WANTS ONLY FEW
MILLIONS FOR PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON. February An
appropriation OF s19. .300.0 900 FOR the
completion OF the Panama canal and
$S,230.000 for improving the forti-
fications in the canal zone were ask
ed by General Goethals today While
he did not set a definite date for the
reopening OF the canal he reported
that work was progressing satisfac-
torily. He also asked for a small
appropriation for schools and plaf-
grounds in the canal zone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
UNKNOWN WOMAN L. FOUND
DEAD IN CITY PARK.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb -
A fashionably dressed woman was
found strangied TO death in Echo
park late last nirht. A handker-
chief had been tied tightly about
her neck Finger nail scratches and
foot prints on the beach indicated
that struggle ensued The identity
OF the woman and her assailants gTe
. mystery to the police. Residents
living near the park said they heard
screams last night but did not make
an investigation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
THE LINER ApPiM
MAY Be INTERIM D
ORDERS FOR FORMAL INTERN
MEST ARE EXPECTED FROM
WASHINGTON.
Most OF the British Passengers and
Crews Of Destroyed ships Leave
Hampton Roads.

NEWPORT NEWS. Feb. 49,
Preparations are being made that in-
dIcate the prize liner Appam will
be a guest OF the United States for
some time at least She ~as naade
snug aud fast today by anchors az
her bow and stern. Formal intern-
men, orders are expected from wash
ington today
Most Of the four hundred British
passengers aud erews of the Appam
and other British vessels sunk by
the German raider have LETT Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
GERMANY HAS DONE ALL SHE CAN
Officials and Newspapers Declare that Germany Cannot
Admit that the Sinking of the Lusitania Was in
Violation of lncrnationl Law--People
Behind the Foreign Office.
BY KARL aokEIiNsN.
United Press starr Correspondent


rcc~ics demami
The Hagn aneah adjustment - the Ge
man. Amcrfc
lin
fosse Anger tietmans most influential newspapers
friendship
could the
sink ~ the of
hat Colonel y "
Wilson's confidential who N Paris VIII -"
To Wilson
that an annie al reached.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
FIRST GERMAN TROOPS
lAhO ON Greek SOIL

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two German
regiments. the first 10 appear on
Greek soil, have arrived north OF
Doiran. formerly occupied By the
British. according to Saloniki dis
patches received here today. They
replaced two Bulgarian regiments, II
was stated.
The Daily Nails Salonik CORES
pondent reported that three Turk
ish regiments and the fourth squad
ron of cavalry had arrived at Gum
uldjins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
FILE MOTION AGAINST
DISMISSAL OF BALI. SUIT.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.--obiection 10
organized baseball's motion to dis
miss the famous Federal league suit
was presented by the Baltimore Fed
cral league clab in Judge Lands
court this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

INDIA COTTON CROP
Il GREATLY REDUCED 4

WASHINGTON. Feb. -
India's cotton crop this year.
according to the third forecast.
is estimated az 3.6s7 .000 bales Z
of 400 pounds. a decrease of Z
26 per cent from last years Z
crop. Department of COM
merce advices indicate the
planted area this year at H. Z
100000 acres compared with Z
2S,977,000 acres last year. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
AUSTRIAN hIR SQUADRON
BEGINS NEW ACTIVITIES

VIENNA. Feb. f.-Great aerial
activities by the Austrian squadron
was announced officially today. Aero
n,anes raided the Albanian ports OF
Durazzo and Vslona. and important
sky battles were fought with Russian
,;rmen along the Csiician front.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
RUSSIANS CONCENTRATE
NEAR FINLAND BORDER.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 4-Adv.ces
received here today from Petrograd
admitted heavy concentration OF Rus
elan troops in northwest Russia.
but denied that the movement was
due 10 any belief that Sweden was
about 10 invade Russia through Fin
land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
POLICE GUARD At THE
CApITOI. Is sTRENGTHENED.

WASHINGTON. Feb The capt
tol police strengthened their guard
today through fear OF cranks inspir-
cd by the burning OF the Canadian
parliament building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

Madame Bray, wife of DIR. Bray OF
Sbec, and Madame Morin, wife of
NORM of Montreal, guests of
lame sevigny, wife of Speaker
Deny, were cut off by the flames
perished. Madame Sevigny es-
ed by Ieaping into "a life net.
/ Tanning, Aiphonse Des Jineres,
p. Des Jineres and an unidenti-
man were killed when % wall
hpsed.
he fire was under control Mt 3
Dck this morning but the heat
so intense that the bodies OF
-four men could not be recovered.
library will probably be saved
the senate side OF the building
Hill burning.
inister Of Agriculture Burrell
severely burned In escaping from
office ajoining the reading room.
b. Michael CLARK was also burn
Ehile attempting to get his over
out of a locker in one of the
fidors outside OF the chamber.
l.. Cash of Yorkton was injured
n he jumped from q window. Sew
others received slight injuries
Dumping.
Pity members of commons had
BOW escapes. They jumped from
tows or groped their way to
~ through smoke filled halls by
Ping hands and forming a long
n.
PIE fire burst out suddenly in the
pc OF commons reading room
the senate chamber. Mrs. Al
nse Neryille, wife OF "A labor men,
OF parliament, WAS in the room
iie Time, but size was so Dauiy
htened she could not give an ex-
account of what occurred.
mere was slight explosion,
sort of puff at the other end
Fhe room," she said, ''and the
PIE and flames leaped toward me
fled"
ner persons standing, near the
OF the reading room ran to the
''oh> chamber where fifty mem
were iounRing Ina their seats and
hlhg 10 a discussion Of the fish,
bill.
ne cry of fire electrified the
hoer. Speaker Sevigny leaped
me fostrum and joined the
'oers in a wild rush for the
They found the main exit
=" with smoke and turning
eu pell-mell To the other doors
Ni'iie the crowd of visitors m
'''eiY above were fighting their
20 safety.
" hY strong wind that
'hicrgh the battered window
me flames raced across the
building and I'm fifteen min
"'tef the chamber was emp
"came roaring furnace
u the members finding all the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

WAR NEWS Oh ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

y America heard the first rg-
= NOR that Germany vas pref par =
. ing decree blOckad.ng the =
= British Isles aud warning the =
. world that neutral ships might Z
. be torpedoed. The United States =
. was ready 10 protest such a de- .
y cree, This was the beginning .
. OF the submarine warfare which .
y resulted in the sinking or the .
= Cunard liner Lnsitania off old .
. head OF kinsale. May I. 1915 .
. . 90 . 900 . . . .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04

pouring from the third floor. They
found the bodies of the six women i'm
bed rooms on the second and third
floors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-04
|OPERTYL0SS 4 MILLION DOLLARS
Building Was Erected in 1885,. and the Corner Stone
Was Laid by the Late King Edward-Many Men,
bers of the House of Commons Had Mar
row Escapes From Death
o 90 >>ou~ I
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES OF TwENTY-TOUR HOURS.

e~>>~A>>>%> 80 30 ~~~%e>~~u~s .
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES TwENTYFOUR HOURS .
Canada-Sx o .
nuredan nd
building. Q
YORK-Six killed. missing injured
Hire which destroyed a $4,000 Brooklyn
ATLANTIC CITY, N J-Fye killed. injured
the des.ru of Overbrook .
q . . . . Q . . . . . . . o . = .
OTTAWA six died
million dollar parliament building last
b.
The reading
gallery Within three
whole
he building
The origin is
with police
I'd at where the started would haze
difficult the blaze without
cton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

20 put out his nag. He came into the
house TO get II, but As he was coming
downstairs he heard the train. and run
ming out on the terrace. waved tho flag
Mt the train az IL passed by. Tho Pres
idcnt was sitting in his private car
reading n magazine, but when he saw
the flag he flung the book down, rushed
out on tho back platform, and stood
smiling and waving his hat until he
was out Of sight, with as much good
nature and enthusiasm ms II there were
a large crowd assembled instead OF one
lone individual entirely unknown TO
him. +. c. D.
Dear l'ttle Miss Marjorie:
To help your good cause along. 20
build America the largest md most
formidable bat'leship anost, am
sending twenty-five cents each for Her
bert and Dorothy. They are twins and
not quito old enough TO understand the
need OF the nation.
trust your enterprise will be most
successful, and hope 10 witness the
ceremonies Of your christening
"America" Very sincerely yours,
II. II. SEELEY.
Meriden. Conn. =
Ny dear Miss Marjorie:
Enclosed you will find two dimes ~
contribution TO the "Battleship Amer
lea Fund Please credit ten cents each
70 Gilman and Margaret Sessions o.
Tompkinsville Staten Island, who arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
DIME BROADSIDE
SALUTES MARJORIE
Continued from page |

Mate Rowe, Wesley ". Walker, SER
geant of marines, and Private W. II.
Arnold. Little Shirley Collins, an ar
dent patriot, was also pressed into SER
vice for short time.
The Tribunes battleshlp booth will
be continued a. the Garden until
Wednesday.
Letters for the Captain.
Several letters were presented 70
CAPTAIN Marjorie IN person yesterday
afternoon. One, inclosing p cents,
read:
This Is from Dickie Powers and his
mistress. lie is a very nice dog and
says his prayers every night for bat
tleship. fIe lives at 80 West Fifty-frst
Street and wants a button. Your truly,
Olive Penniman."
Another inclosed a check FOR thirty
dimes, and said:
kindly accep. accompanying con-
trbution for Miss Sterrett's bsttleship
fund. Give credit 10 The Boys from
Boylan's A further contribution viii
follow shortly. An Old Greeley Guy
Among the children who contributed
dimes 70 Marjorie at the booth were
label and Katherine hitabjian, Armen
Takyorian. Rose and Henry Urban,
Harriet Duycknck, Doris a. Aikmsn,
Shirley Collins, Whitelaw Reid and
Elisabeth Reid.
I'm spite OF the fact that yesterday
was legal holiday and there were
fewer mail deliveries az The Tribune
Office. there were almost as many dimes
received as on any other day since the
Gee rrIer l.+fla Marjorie sent IN her
now famous letter Children who have
sent dimes. but fail TO ind their names
in to-day's paper, should remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

the whole drama Of human exist
ence. The worlds first wooing
was like this.
The new edition is a treasure
trove to the lover OF unusual. alb
sorbing stories. 1t contains Sin
ful Peck" a novel of 10000 words
Morgan Robertson's master
creation. Sinful Peck belongs in
the same immortal company with
Long John Silver and Robinson
Crusoe," said Irwin Cobb.
In these stories you will meet
Chinese pirates. hypnotists, stow
aways. The mystery OF undersea
life will be unfolded TO you. You
will peer into the wonder realm
Of Personality. Here's how you
can get them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
MARJORIE TO SEE FILMS
HELP HER BATTLESHIP

Marjorie and her friends have ac-
oepted the invitation of the man
agement OF the Park Theatre, in
Columbus Circle. TO view the war
film. "Europe's Reign of Terror" at
> o'clock this afternoon.
II you want 10 see what our ooun-
try can avoid by being prepared
against war. take the dime which
YOU were going TO contribute TO
Marjorie's Bsttleship Fund. pur-
chase an orchestra seat at the Park
Theatre at any of to-dsy's perform
snces. and your dime will be turned
over by the management TO The
Tribune for Msrjorie's fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Mariorie'S Dime Kindles
Blaze of Patriotism
...r. that Accompany Contributions to Her Fund Show
I'''' Spirit of John Paul Jones Still Alive in
Young America.
-. na..,o.hin rund has heen suece:sfulIy launehed

,.io,s Battloship Fund has been successfully launched
.ho thirteen schoolgirl dime help buy n
~ Cor the Navy she struck spark Of patriot
Immediately brought fire from the thousands OF American hearts mat
to. L. Cor national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES war!
ere 80 o. once The Trbunes mall each Enclosed in letter
the sender whether FIVE sixtyfve wanted do his
Many brought quarters half dollars and
E come brought money orders and checks but whatever the
gree se sentiment of all was the same
,- bore only tho linked impress Of babys hand
Vn ,bn were signed by the hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

4 memory, name. lonely htta
woman, dream snd-a trust; the
h.ritag. Of Morgan Robertson, sailor
rolling stone. and writer
For though his imagination swept the
se,en sea. and his stories laid bare the
ridimentary impulses Of men and women
of all conditions. grinding poverty was
the lifelong portion Of Morgan Robert
son and his devoted wife.
His dream Of dreams was the hope
that some day he would receive sufficient
recognition 10 lift the burden OF penury
from his xifes declining years.
A year ago Metropolitan snh Nc
Clure's Joined forces TO make Morgan
Noberuors dream come true. But u
was not In the grea, scheme of things
that h. should feel the heart-hfs OF sp-
probation.
On March gath. 1915. on the third day
Of the frst vacation Of his neary life. ne
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
BATTLESHIP FUND BOOTHS
AT TWO EXPOSITI0NS

Marjorie's Battleship Fund booths
are now open at both Madison
Square Garden and the Grand Gen.
trail Palace. ~ the latter the Pam
ama.Pacihc Medal Winners ESposi-
ton opened last evening with spe-
ciaI booth. suitably decorated,
where children may drop their
dimes into glass Jars and write
their names and addresses In the
register.
At the Home Exposition ana
Household Show. now being held In
the Garden, this piece may be
clipped from the paper and present.
ed at the box Office with 10 cents
for admission. All the dimes pre-
scented with this coupon will be
turned over to Nariorie's Battleship
Fund by the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

twin brother and sister and the great
great of a soldier wh'
was believer in preparedness when h
left his farm in Connecticut and Shout
dered his musket 10 start for Concord
Lexington and Bunker Hill.
The writer wishes you all success II
your undertaking.
Very cordially yours.
A SYMPATHIZER.
New London, Conn.
Dear Miss Marjorie:
Enclosed please find ten cents eacf
from my nephews, Arthur Van Devices
Shurts and Friedrich Fengar Shurts
One OF their ancestors came TO this
country on the Half Moon" many
years ago.
Maybe one Of my nephews may helr
10 sail your America" when she is
ready. Sincerely.
HARRIS T. SHURTS.
New York
Dear Mr.. Editor:
am a Jewish boy ten years old and
my brother Calvin is seven years old
and my brother Sidney Is four years
old, and we are sending you ten cents
each for the battleship america Ny
uncle told me all about Marjorie Ster-
rett's plan and | have another uncle
who is in the navy. Some day we are
going 20 fight for our country, too
Truly yours, EDDIE WEISS.
A Dime for Each Yesr-20 Cents.
New York
For the Marjorie Sterrctt Fund:
dime for each year OF my lie
Twenty cents enclosed.
CHRISTINE ECKER.
Brooklyn.
To the Editor:
Mother says my people all helped
start this country going, and so must
helm TO keep il going. She suggests
that il the fund shouldn't grow quite
ia battleship size, good up-to-the-
minute aeropane would prove
mighty useful little gift. From a two
year-old RAJ hlOi'
New York.
Editor Of The X. Y. Tribune.
Sir: have no grandchildren pu.
as ! am afraid that Marjorie VIII &c,
her battleship built before J can geI
any, | herewith enclose dollat DIil
because | love America, Roosevelt aho
Marjorie Sterrett
Yours for a Coming Tower,
SINDBAD.
Richmond Hill, y. Y.
To the Tribune Editor: .,.
Dear Sir: read about building
battlcship and | want to help Onc-e
sam very much. / am a descendant OF
General Lee OF Virginia and my name Is
Virginia. | am ten years old. =,
NV dear father who died recentlS
loved his country very much and ! &c
also I am not boy so cannot nght
but in time OF trouble / could help II
Red Cross work. have cousin
marine on the flagship Wyoming ano
when they were IN the harbor las sum
mer he took me all over the ship,
am going 20 try TO get other boy
and cirls i'm my school 10 help also.
GO 90 no. 81. Public School, Richmond
Hill Yours trgly y,,er,r
VIRGINIA AUSTIN ENIWiS LIE;
?. :. My father WAS soldier. III
belonged to the 23rd Reg't OF Brooklyn
Garrison, y. Y.
Editor OF the Tribune:
Dear Sir: ! read in your paper hbou'
the Battlcship Fund that was started hS
Marjorie Sterrett.
7 want 10 make a contribution Tor The
fund also and so does my sister Name,
and brother Roy.
We admire Col. Roosevelt very muc'
and / think If | we're in a tight place
and needed help would rather see Col
Roosevelt than a whole bandwagon full
of Bryans and Fords. enclose fifty
cents from the three OF Us.
Yours for the Stars and Stripes,
GUY NELSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
FREDERICK p. HANSON.
Phlla, Penn.


IFHI Mn gVIINs
received your letter and was glad
10 hear that you are so patriotic and
also proud that you lived in Phila., a
girls Of your ambition are scares.
will help you in every way TO get that
ship that / can, and also for you sake
! will write song about you good
shin in a short time, 10 which | will
send you copy, before the music Is
to il. am only sixteen years old.
Yours very truly,
FRANCIS FDW. GNERCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Making a Dream Come True

lis last look vas a, the ocean ne
loved the last sound be- heard wss the
beat - the surf upon the shore.
The effort started by Metropolitan and
McC'ure's for Morgan Rohertsons benefit
wii bo continued for Morgan Robcrtson's
widow f9r she hes no income other than
the royalties she will receive from the
sale OF her husbands books.
You can help. You can make these
four handsomely bound volumes Of
Morgan Robertsons stories you're II you
send US your subscription now for Met
ropolitan and McClure's. Ws viii pay
for the books 80 viii paw the carriage
charges on them. Ws viii pay Mu,
Robertson q generous royalty ~ YOU VIII
pay for the magazines just what they
would cost YOU az the newsstands. and
you may pay for your subscription IN
easy monthly payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
From Twenty Little Orphans.

Chappaqua, y. y.
Ny dear Marjorie:
7 enclose a Two dollar bill for
twenty little orphans who might owe
10 give 20 the wsrship America" II
they knew about it, and had the dimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
c American Sunday Magazine.

NJ ORGAN ROBERTSON'S
wi genius leaped beyond the
conventional love story.
In this idyll OF young
love he pictures man and woman
in an amazing situation-in con-
ditions as primitive as when
Adam found Eve.
The story-"The Three Laws
and the Golden Rule'-is found
in the new Metropolitan Me lure
edition OF Morgan Robertson. 1t
continues the narrative told in
"PRIMORDIAL"-of the boy
and girl shipwrecked on desert
island. II shows how each lie
responded TO the instincts Of the
race. The reader sees wildly un-
folded in these two young lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
of John Paul Jones Still Liues in Young America


g. Hsisinron .. .ioJ J. Condor ..... 10
EInm, penn.'f Jog 7. Bnrns .....- 10
ssmu, r Car,r l0I y RDsn....... TO
G,ly, y T,un,.nd .i0J =. Aeks-msn 80
Mar. Miller 1913 r. At
. ,o.,i,. gu,-i fO AID r G. IT, LOO
Ednh Lincoln lor Bss. ..... 10
4, p.,l, 0rv7i. Brewster .. 70
rhi1p G wrghf re Arthur Grams ..... IN
Gertrude y. Be'.oh- .ioThofnss Graham 10
Eleanor " Banch- George 'o'fH,i 10
'rd ........-.. 10 How'll Mole .-.-.. 10
/ lo.ophin- A" Brse loGeo's, e. HIS ~
Frederick Draps' 10 rhos , L''iHe' ~
Beulsh su'as lo' q. Osborne ~
I rens A. Burke town. ss'y..... 10
Gordon " h'i'' 10 .. i h'm.feN ~
Ioo''s "isoa'c' 10 if"h ~" .' 80
hooer' T. VEN .l''. W hoAs '..... -
" ~ o''n j. .l"f' D. Ms'@ ..-.'.. q.
s'r'oa s'Fa'a TO , Va" .-. ~
Le''Is NAT '.--. III l. Van No'na. Oh"
fnns h'T" .... 10 !, :" 'm'sip'o"
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"fo'fe bsns'h .' ~ D. W NsHosrpool ~
"''' ben'n ~ Jos Bone .... ~
N'"' "'s "y' '"'"
:, ~, -.
= u 80
-.
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p.-,.. r,,..,. a.. r..
AMI dou On ,c.t - M "A
/ MT. 40 a., ,,, :, -
/ c-.,A oo.
y. r,., c.,,,,ro, ,o 60 &,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

New Rochelle, y. Y.
To the Editor of The Tribune;
Sir: Colonel Roosevelt's letter to 1T.
tie Marjorie Sterrett reminds me OF
an act Of his while President of the
United States which also shows the
kindliness of his nature. He had been
10 Groton. Mass, TO visit one Of his
sons IN school there, and was returning
10 Washington in a special train. We
live close 10 railroad station. and my
brother owns large flag. a few min
utes before the Presidents train was
due the ticket agent asked my brother