davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
The Late Colonel Thomas NJ. Crunp

NCStibulc Court, No. 1853. 200
ilill Top Lodge, No. 1i3. $50
GEORGETOWN Lodge. No. 159. :. 800
christian Light Court .. 200
Maynowcr Court ......... zoe
Mountain Beauty Court. .... 200
star of Hope Court. $4,000. 500
West Point Lodge. 1000
II. w. Moss, City. 100
John Bland, City. 800
Wcstwood Lodge, No. 1913. 1000
Prince George Court, No. Sc. 200
Georgetown Court, No. 1862. =. LOO
Mr.. Adolphus Jackson, City. :. 100
Cape Charles Lodge, No. III. 500
Crozct Lodge, No. 206. ...... 500
Mr.. r. II. Jones, Ashland, Va. 1.5O
Silver Key Court, No. rs. 200
blackstone Lodge, No. TO. 500
Mr. William Hubert, City. LOO
Wavcrly Lodge, No. 1S0. 500
y friend (By 4. V. NJ ...... 500
Peerless Court. No. l.il. 200
Chatham Court, No. 1877. $500. 200
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12

crepe; Master William Clayton, of
Roanoke, clad in white, carried the
platinum ring hiddc" III 1850 on Il
silver tray; little Miss Nina Harris.
OF Richmond, Va, wearing Il white
organdy over blue mcssalinc. with
roscttcs Of blue ribbon, and an en-
broidcrcd Crgandy poke bonnet with
trimming OF blue, scattered rose
petals along the way. Miss Diana
Dent, OF l.ouiSburg, n. G. was maid
Of honor and wore pink grass grain
talIcta with trimmings Of Gcorgcttc
crepe and silver lace. The maids
wore beautiful picture hats and car
ricd bouquets OF American Beauty
and Killarney roses. Miss Branch
wore pink and blue embroidery
Gcorgcuc crepe, with corsago OF
American roses.
The bride went in on the arm of
her brother, DR.. f.. ID. Downing, and
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, DR.. l.. G. Downing,
IA brother Of the bride. The bride
wore Il beautiful white brocade satin
drapcd over silver lace, with trim
mings OF pearls; the court train fell
gracefully from the shoulders, with
hansinss Of pearls. The veil was a
coronct effect caught with orange
blossoms and silver ribbon.
The bride carried a shower bou-
quet OF bridal roses, ferns and sweet
peas. Her only ornaments being
pearls and platinum rings, gifts or
the groom. The beautiful ring cere-
mony Of the Presbyterian Church
was performed by DR.. L. l.. Downing.
father OF the bride.
The other out-of-town guest we're.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards, OF Atlantic CITY.
N. j., Mrs E. ID. Harris and daugh
tcrs, Of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Kyle
Potts and children, Of Lynchburg.
Va. and Miss Sara Amey, of Durham.
n. G.
y reception was rendered to the
bridal party and friends from 8 to
1870. Immediately after which tho
groom and bride left for their future
home. Dayton, Ohio. The presents
were beautiful, numerous and useful.
The bride is the most charming
and popular daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Downing and is graduate Of
Scotia Woman's College and Column
bia University. For a number of
years she was a successful teacher in
the public schools OF Roanoke.
The groom IS one OF Dayton's most
promising young physicians.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12

| Kick about tho heat. Don't cry
about anything. Take ii us It comes
and compliment yourself that you arc
| living, for there are many, better in
every way than YOU are, that's dead
and some OF them may be IN n
warmer place than this. SO com
pliment yourself. old chap and he
| thankful. Life is one - thing
| after another.
| It's too hot for the Hogs to do
| anything but lay in the shade, and
| that's what most Of them are doing
after work hours. But--oh! hey
| when it cools Off some, look out. for
the Hogs will break out and there
! will be something doing.
Mrs. Louise ~ BraXton. founder
| and principal of the Macon Normal
and Industrial Institute, Of Macon,
| Ga, who has been in the city for
over week lectnrng on live subjects
| OF interest to the race. appeared at
the Hampton Theatre. Sunday. July
! Il, at $50 p. NJ. in Il big educational
meeting. She is truly a great speak
| cr. Other speakers on the program
| We're Mrs. Eugene NJ Reid and
Major w. b. +. Crowcll. Mrs. Daisy
| les
The Knights Of Pythias. Of Salem,
Va. are really making some progress
these days. They have in their
lodge IL brass band with fourteen
pieces and are playing nicely. Dr.
Brown is working hard to lead all
secret organizations in Salem, with
the Sir Knights. They had public
ENC. t.,l l.,t E.< ~
July |, at eight O'clock The lodge
and band were in full uniform. The
officers were installed by Major w.
ID. +. Crowcll, Of Roanoke. After
the service at the Church the Sir
knights enjoyed refreshments at
their castle on Water Street.
Roanokc's delegation is ready for
Danville, where the Grand Lodge, X
OF p. of Virginia, will hold its session
July Is to IS. All leaving Roanoke
DO sure to see District Deputy Gro
we'll, that you may get your rates.
Drs. IL. r. Dudley and e. ID.
Downing left the city Tuesday morn
ing for Buckroe Beach, Va. to attend
the Tri-Statc Dental Association.
They were touring in DR.. Dudlcy's
new Buick Six.
Poor little me and Tiff. No one
cares for us. One DR.. j. Sterling has
now handed Tiff another back hand
stroke. But go on your way. All
things will come to them, who wait.
Tiff is waiting, and poor little mc--a
lady just told me to tic him outside.
Now wouldn't that make you sit up
and take notice? | should worry
and get fat.
Yours,
LITTLE WILLIE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
ROSE-DOWNING.

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
was filled to its capacity Wednesday
June 20, to witness the marriage of
Mns3 Lctitia Downing, the only
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Down
ing and DR.. Bert Andrew Rose, OF
Dayton, Ohio.
The church was beautifully decor
atcd with palms and baskets OF cut
flowers. The bridal party stood be-
fore lattice work altar banked with
white satin pillows, upon which the
bride and groom kncIt and plightcd
their VOWS.
Mr.. Annette Holland, Of Roanoke.
sang "When You are Truly Mine"
and 'Belovcd, 1t is Morn" accom-
panied by Miss Lola Branch, OF OK
ford, NC. Mr.. Gardner Downing, a
brother Of the bride, played a violin
solo, "Bcrccuse," accompanied by
Miss Branch
Promptly at $50 o'clock the brid-
al party entered to the strains Of
Mendelsohn and LohcnsriE wedding
march played by Miss Branch. DR..
Bullock, of Danville, Va, Miss Marian
Bower, Of Roanoke, wearing blue
beaded Georgette crepe, with pink
and blue mcssalino trimmings: Mr..
Lewis Downing. n brother Of the
bride, Miss Emma Curle, Of Roanoke,
wearing a pink beaded Georgette
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
philadc lphia, Pa.

Mr.. viii Campbell, 113 Gilmore
Avenue, N. W., Roanoke, was married
to Miss Fannie Bertha Tucker. on
last "Wednesday night, June 25th, at
Houston, Va, at the home Of the
bride. The best man was MIR. Isaac
Young and the maid OF honor was
Miss Gertrude Carter, who is now the
guest OF the bride at her new home
lis Gilmore Avenue. n. w. An af-
fair was held in honor OF the bride
and groom Thursday evening, which
was royal and enjoyed by all. Music
WAS rendered for the occasion.
The couple returned TO Roanoke
Sunday. June 29. accompanied to
IyncEburG by their brother and
cousin, Mr.. r. G. Tucker and Mr.. Il
II. Gaines. The couple has been
welcomed to the city with much j.,
and happiness. Mr.. Tucker left for
Washington, ID. G. and Mr.. Gaines
left for Atlantic City. there to spend
il pleasant vacation for three or four
weeks. Miss Garter will spend the
week end with Mrs. Campbell.
There WAS Il reception given last
Friday night at the residence OF Mr.,
and Mrs. \. l.. Coleman, $50 Eighth
Avenue. n. Il. in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Campbell and Miss Ger
trude Carter. The evening was spent
very pleasantly indeed. Miss Carter
left the city Sunday for Houston, Va
MIR. and Mrs. Al Evans arrived
Sunday from Columbus. Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
HOTEL DALE
CAPE MAY, N. j.
Comfort and Elegance without

Extravaganza.
This Magnificent Hotel, Located in
the Heart OF tho Most Beautiful
Scashorc Resort In tho World.
Is replete with every modern improve
ment, snpcrlativo in construction,
appointments, service and refined pa-
tronage. Orchestra daily, garage,
path houses, tennis, etc. on promises
Special attention given to ladies and
children. Sanitarium added and
Or. Cot Lewis OF the University Of
Pennsylvania in attendance. Send
for booklet.
ID. w. DALE, Owner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

TO all who are expecting to attend
the Virginia State Negro Business
League at Suffolk, Va, July 1924
1919: Please send your name and
full address to the undersigned nj
once, so that hotel and other arrange
mcnts can be arranged for you. Suf
folk is opening wide hor doors for
you. Write to DR.. J. r. Jordan, Sec
Of Arrangements. Box 303 Suffolk, Va
(All other papers will please copy. }
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
LITTLE WILLIE'S LETTER

You bet. Take it from me. Don't
talk. | say it isl Yes indeed. Be-
ieyc mc-and many such remarks
are heard every day in answer to
the one same question, Amt it hot?
And it can be answered by usinr, all
the above replies and then some.
Life's a funny proposition. Only a
few months ago, everybody was
bowling, "Ain't it cold?" Now you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12
MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
Nj. CRUMP.

Officers and Committee: w. Henry
Walton, Presidents; John II. Chi, 3,
Vicc President J w. Thompson. Trca
surer. Edward Turner, Rec. Sccrota
~. John r. Taylor, Fin. Secretary.
w. Henry Jones, John II. EgSlcston
j. Henry Taylor. James Anthony.
r. II. Fauntlcrvy, B. a. Graves,
Chaplain
Send all contributions to John T.
Taylor. 700 N. End. st. Richmond
We Contributions:
Brought Forward .$714.37
End Baptist Church Choir by
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Washington. 1910
End Baptist Church S. S. by
Frs. Gertrude l.. Washington 6.31
End Bapt Church Usher Board
by Mrs. Gertrude l.. Washington 800
Ladies Auxiliary OF End Bapt.
Church, by Mrs. Gertrude l..
Washington 500
Members and Friends of End
Baptist Church, by Mrs. Ger
trudo l.. Washington -. $3.50
Hill City Court. ........... 200
Mr.. James Robinson, Rio Vista so
Cascade Lodge ............ 500
w. *. Falls, City. 49,. 100
Ncstibule Lodge, No. las 49,. 500
Buena Vista Court, No. 1885,. 200
Willing Workers Court, 1874. 200
Eye View Lodge, No. Sd. 49,. 500
Ziontown Lodge ............ 500
Winterpock Court No. 124.... 200
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
N ADlYSggNNl'
I'll FAIRY TAl[
LIN 81 hAQK GNAnAl1BQNR
SANTA AND THE TREE.

swell, you're a beauty" said Santa
Claus, as he went to the big tree and
looked at it.
TIN SO glad you think that about
me, Santa Claus" said the tree.
Now the tree was a Christmas tree,
and it was exactly the sort that Santa
Claus loved to see. Its branches were
strong and 1t stood up very straight.
1t had little stand made for 1t, cut
out Of wood, and so, as 1t was also
held by rope at four different corners,
everything was ready for him to begin
his work.
"Yes," continued Santa Claus,
you're the very sort like. You won't
fall over. There will be no danger of
breaking the candy canes and candy
animals and little silvery, golden toys
that I'm going TO put on you."
And the tree bowed It's topmost
branches ever so little and said: "It's
fine, simply fine, that you like me-"
"Well, 1 must get to work." said
Santa Claus after a moment.
And he started right away. First OF
all he decorated the tree with beau
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

WELL" said Santa Claus, 1T Is all
for the children that i am decorating
this tree. want it to look very bright,
and these children said they loved tin
sci and candles and decorations of this
sort. Some children like one kind
OF tree-others like another. l don't
know of any kind of tree they like
any better than they do your kind, only
some of them like different sorts Of
decorations"
THANK you, thank you." said the
tree
"And the children here want tree
to look like Fairyland-sO Tree, good
Christmas Tree. you're made to look
like Fairyland."
I'm so proud and happy, and it most
certainly is so. l do look like Fairy
land, or like Every Day Land when the
most wondrous OF mothers-Mother
Nature-gives US covering of snow
and delicate icings. And 1 can see my
self In that tall mirror at the end of
the room." the tree added, ''for II
reaches from the floor to the ceiling
just as / reach from the floor to the
ceiling"
And then Santa Claus unpacked the
presents!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

Staid old December certainly forgot
herself, for instead of her usual cold
and severe demeanor she frisked about
as If trying to pattern after her young
er sisters, April and May. Maple syrup
was made in Guilford, Mayflowers were
gathered in the neighboring town of
Hinsdale, lilac trees hudded and pan
sizes bloomed in some localities, Mt.
Holly reported leaves coming out on
the blackberry bushes, Christmas din
ner in Williamstown boosted of dish
of fresh dandelion green's and Rutland
proudly exhibited two fuzzy caterpil-
lars. No doubt the grounding turned
over and wished he might peep out
but being no precedent breaker, he
tucked himself in the tighter to wait
for Candlemas day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

were closed nine weeks because of fuel
shortage and the influenza epidemic
and that the school work was more or
less affected by the war. While it would
have been unpatriotic not to have
placed the schools at the service of sew
eral enterprises which undoubtedly
were of great Importance and value to
the supreme task of winning the war
Mr.. Congdon says that if all the ap-
peals had 'been complied with the
schools would have been completely
turned over to the war interests, as no
less than 400 different organizations
would have broken into their time this
last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Me and Pubs Simkins made up a good
one to play on Pulses sissy cuzzin Persey
this aftirnoon, me saying, Hay, Persey,
did you know / can hipmotize people?
/ don't bleeve it, sed Persey, and Pubs
sed, | dident neither till he hipmotized
me, hipmotize me agen, Benny.
WITCH I Pretended to do, wiggeling my
fingers in frunt of his face and saying
Bow legged flies hipmotize, bucketty hop
hipmotop, L, 2, 8. And Pubs shut his
eyes slow and wobbled his he'd GROUND
and / sed, You are hipmotized, you are
in my power hand and sole, | command
you to tern into top.
Wich Pubs started to do, terning er
round and GROUND quick as enythinl
waving his arms up and down and going
Bzzz, bzzz, bzzzz
Aw, hes jest doing that, sed Persey
and | sed, The heck he is, hes hipmotized
and Persey sed, Well who ever saw a tor
with things waving up and down lik'
that?
| How do you know it amt some kind o
! top we don't know enything about, wei
persins hipmotized they know every
thing, | sed, if you don't bleeve hes hip
noticed call him enything you wllnt t,
and he wont pay eny attention to you
Wich jest then Pubs stopped being a TOT
on account of proberly being dizzy, and
sed, go on, Persey, call him sumthing, AM
Persey sed, Hello, you pug nose tarpeedo
Wich' Pubs stopped wobbeling his he'd
! and Persey got reddy to run, me saying
Watts the matter, that amt enything, hi
eyes is still shut, amt they?
And Persey sed, Watts you think your
doing, you funny looking hippopotamist
Go on, Persey, you may never get an
other chance, he cant heer you, / sed, an
Persey sed, Go stick your he'd in the mu
ware it belongs, you fat freek of mizery
WITCH jest then Pubs opened his eyes ma
as enything and jumped at Persey, an
Persey ran down the street like the mil
chiff, and erround the corner with Pud
after him, and / went in the hous'
thinking he mite come back still mad
he dident catch him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Speeding the Parting.

My sister. having an attack of the
"fiu," had her mother come to nurse
her. Jack, the youngster. was a con-
slant worry to his grandma, as he
made. so much noise. and grandma rep
rimanded him SO often that he grew
to dislike her. One day she found
him cutting small squares Of paper on
the parlor carpet. She said: "Now
what are you doing again?" and Jack
up and said, I'm making the tickets
for you to go home on."-Chicago Trib
une.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.
ERADIcATING TUBERCULOSIS.

The legislature viii he asked to in
crease the appropriation for tubercu-
lous cattle. The request comes as the
result of an increase in applications
for testing herds in the state. This in
crease indicates renewed activity by
the cattle owners of the state in Grad
icating the disease among their herds.
Such activity is pleasing because all
milk consumers will be glad to know
they are not buying diseased milk.
The state department of agriculture,
which has charge of the testing and
disposal of herds, is receiving consider
able sums from the federal government
to help pay for cattle condemned and
slaughtered. 1t works out that the fed
cral government pays about the same
amount of cash as the state govern
ment. AT present the state govern
ment appropriates 100000 year and
the federal government pays practical
ly $40, 900 more. This gives $4,000 a
year to pay for Vermont cattle. But
this sum is not sufficient to test all
| the herds requested or to pay for the
cattle slaughtered. If for the coming
! biennial term the state should appro-
pirate and expend 100000 year the
federal government would pay prac-
tically an equal amount which would
give the state about $4,000 a year to
pay for diseased cattle.
1t would seem to be good time to
increase the appropriation when the
federal government will cooperate tC
the extent it will at present.
Another change that will be asked is
not to pay man for a diseased crea-
ture, unless he will have his whole
herd tested and the disease stamped
out Under the present law a man may
sell a COW that he suspects is diseased
out of his herd If she is tested ant
condemned. the state pays seventy five
per cent of her appraised value an(
the herd in the sellers barn is no
tested 1t may contain several diseased
animals that viii continue to spread
the disease. The proposed chang
would require him to allow his who'll
herd to be tested and any diseased eat
tie killed. This might result in an in
creased number of tests and the nee,
of more money to pay for them but j
would effectively stamp out the diseas
the real object of the cattle testin
law.
/ It seems probable these changes Wi
/ be made by the legislature as they ben
eft the honest farmer and tend to pre-
tect him from his dishonest neighbo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
sxSea-xfrs s>.a,c =. -----s $3.50 s-s4ss-.
would dispel any doubt as to his be
ing a perfectly respectable citizen.

General Ludendorff, former head of
the German military system, is on a
farm in Sweden and one of the ex-
kaiser's sons has taken a position with
an automobile firm. It is not stated
Just what their duties are but we love
to think of Ludendorff as bending over
a field with hoe in hand and we pic
ture the one-time prince of a roya
house in overalls crawling under ar
automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

The Reformer Is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co.. c. w.
House PRsrmacy Allens bsOct DlsGss
George J.. Bower, Riverview Street (Fort
Drummer districD.
West Brattleboro, J. L. StockweIl.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. Il, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. r., w. FL. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

ror."
tiful silver tinsel. And then came
silvery decorations that made the tree
look as though 1t were covered with
icicles.
Il look like tree in the woods af-
ter storm, when the ice and snow
freeze" 1t said.
'That is the way want you to look"
smiled Santa Claus.
''0h, l know what l look like now"
the tree said. and Santa Claus smiled
again and asked: What do you look
like now?"
81 look like Fairyland." said the tree.
yes, have heard children, talk OF
last summer, growing and feeling that
I would really become a nice tree and
perhaps be used for Christmas, / heard
children talking of Fairyland."
"And what did they say?" asked
Santa Claus. II am always interested
in hearing what children have to say"
81 will tell you," whispered the tree.
''They said that Fairyland was any
place where the fairies happened to
be. and that often, very often, the fair
les played in the woods and danced
and had their frolics and games.
"And they told stories, fairy stories,
about castles and turrets and towers,
about kings and queens and princesses
They told of balls and dances, where
the fairies and other guests wore beau.
| tiful costumes.
And they told OF trees covered with
| icicles and trees bending low with beau.
| tiful white snow and everything they
| told of sounded so beautiful, so happy
SO gay. But the trees and the way
| they talked about them interested me
most Of all. And when you began put
ting on all the beautiful tinsel aud 9th
er decorations which made me look as
though / were covered with icicles anG
| silver. thought of the children ant
of their talks of Fairyland."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

We are glad that American soldiers
overseas will have the opportunity to
see something of Europe before return
ing home. Secretary Baker announces
that policy has been adopted which
has been approved by General Pershing
and the war department, and that as
far as practicable, leaves will be grant
ed to officers and men of organizations
ordered home. 1t would seem a pity
# those who have undergone the dan
gers and hardships of army life over
there should not be given the chance of
seeing something of that part of the
world, as for many of them it viii be
the only opportunity of their lives for
little sightseeing in Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

got better right away and was soon q
new woman and could work hard, and 1
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailing
as was. Mrs. ORA o. Bowers, 62l
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in AIRS. Bowers. con-
'dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and psin-but profit from Der
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhail's
Vegetable Compound, q triai. ~ Z
For suggestions in regsrd to .your
condition write Lydia g. Pipkhsm Ned
icine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

1t does seem little strange to ask
congress to appropriate $10O,oo0,0oo to
feed the hungry of Europe. If this can
be done congress can appropriate pub
lie money for any purpose anywhere.
The necessity of food for Europeans
is not questioned, it is only the right
of congress to appropriate money to be
spent for other than government pur-
poses in a foreign country. 1t would
seem more proper for American cit
liens to contribute food and money
rather than starting its government
on such a radical departure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

In memory of Colonel Roosevelt 49,
600 troops of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea have been instructed to plant one
or more trees in expression of all
Colonel Roosevelt stood for to the boys
of the nation. There could be no more
fitting memorial chosen by such an or
ganization for a man who loved and
understood the outdoor world as did
Theodore Roosevelt.