davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

sKAMTED 40 .BUYfA PAIR OF SEC.
& Nnd. hAnd light bob3 Tor one horse. =
G. Hueaby,s Grand Forks, N. d. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
CHARLES D. FOSTER
 FIRE INSURANCE Tel 7S1 161 Main St.
WORCESTER PROS TO PLAY
 AT PUTNAM SIJNnAY

Putnam. July 4.-This city should
 see a real ball game Sunday with the . Worcester Pros coming here to hook motts classy aggregat tion of ball toss CTS
 . The invaders will have no less pitch York Americans. who shut out the Connecticut Mills team at Danielson on the Fourth in a no-nit no-run game while he was twirling for the Danielson Cotton Company team The Dsnielson fans all chorus I'll say sol" when someone mentions that Bader is some twirler.
 Bsder. however. is not the Worces- ter Pros whole show Mac formerly with the Norwich team of the old state league later with the New London team and still later with the American Optical tea moi Southbridge will be in the visiting lineup So will Jack Dalrymple, who carries af lat of hits around in his bat bag; Jud Daily, heavy hitting former big leaNger; Bill ly Bergen for 10 years he best back stop in the Brooklyn Nationals line up- and other good ones.
 Manager Tom looks at the list and smiles Let 'em go to it, he says. We like to trim the good ones and we should win from this Worcester team good as they are rated their seasons performances I'll have one O fthe strongest college batteries in the country for them to work against and they'll know they have been in a ball game when it's over"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
PHILADELPHIA CLUBS WIN
 MOST OF RACES ON FOURTH

Philadelphia, July 4.-Honors were well distributed in the annual Indepen- dence day regatta rowed over the mile and a quarter straig ightaway course on the Schuylkill river today. Philadel- phia clubs won ten races, the New York A. C. three and Union B. C. of New York two.
 R. G. Dibble of Toronto beat Jack Kelly of Philadelphia in the quarter mile dash. while in the championship single race Kelly defeated Dibble. The Toronto soarsman dislocated his right thigh bone after rowing a half mile being slightly ahead of Kelly when the accident forced him to stop rowing. Kelly finished the course first and was awarded the race. Dibble was injured in the thigh with the Canadian army during the war and the disloca ton to- day was the direct result of that in jury.
 In the senior eight pared race Undine barge of this city defeated Argonauts of Toronto by four lengths in min utes, 49 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Willard Badly Beaten, Throws Up Sponge

to the slaughter. Even after the dis astrous ending of the first round Will lard flashed a momentary comeback in the second It was the last flicker of a spirit which was stronger than the flash. Another sweeping right arm smash that fled over Willard's shoul- der and landed flush on his swollen bleeding jaw, took the last ounce of of resistance out of the giant.
 An analysis of the newly crowned champion, shows nothing new in his fighting methods. He tore into his opponent at top speed as has always been his fighting custom and simply battered his way to the pinnacle of pugilism~ by the speed of his blows and their overwhelming power He made little or no attempt at defen- sive work and not more than five or six times during the nine minutes of battling did he resort to footWork to avoid Willard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TAFTVILLE Vs. BEAR CATS
 AT TAETVILLE TODAY

This afternoon at 3-15 the TaftviI1e hTst team and the Bear Cats will meet 10 play the second game of the series or three for q purse of S1O0. The first game oe the series went to the Taft vile team when they piled up a total Of F runs 10 their opponents 9 Since that date the Bear Cats have put in some hard days at practice and the team has been strengthened. Todays game is the deciding game. for if the Ts1tviIe nine wins they will win the purse but if they lose the standing of the teams will be even. Both teams VIII use the same lineups they used in their last game and the game will be humdinger for thrills
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
COLONIALS HAVE TWO
 WEEK END GAMES

Saturday afternoon the Colonials will journey to South Windham to play the fast team of that place. South Windham has the reputation of put ting a good team in the field, but the Colonials' manager. Woodmansee, says they will have to move to beat them. The battery for the Colonials will be Shahan and Dilworth.
 Sunday the Colonials play in Plain field. The Plainfield boys won the first game of the series in ten innings last Sunday. and the Norwich boys are out to even it up. The battery for Plain field will be Babe Adams and Hamel; for the Colonials, Hopkins and Dill worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
ALL HALLoWS V5. BEAR CATS
 AT CARPET GROUNDS SUNDAY

Sunday at the Carpet grounds the All Hanows- K of C., No 2TO, will meet the Bear Cats of Taftville Herbie Penuock Of the Boston Red Sox will be on the mounc for All HaIlowa with Pep Reddy on the receiving end The lineup Capt Mccarthy If. Hollander Davigneault ID. Buckley 2b. Roy Rock formerly. of the Providence Greys. ss. LzPsck 3b- The Bear Cats will have their regular lineup. 4 fast game is expected and All Hallows feels that they will obtain the big end of the score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Morning Game
CINCINNATI REDS WIN
 TWICE FROM ST. LOUIS

Cincinnati O.. July 4.-Cincinnati won twice from St. Louis today cap turing the morning game 4 to after playing twelve innings and winning the afternoon contest, 4 to 2
 The Reds won the afternoon game by punching five hits with three pass es in the seventh.
 In the twelfth inning of the morning game. after the Cardinals had scored two runs Cincinnati tallied three or Daubert's triple, hits by Neale. Kopf and Bressler and a wild throw by Smith. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
BRAVES AND DODGERS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Brooklyn, July 4. Boston and Brooklyn divided today's double header, the Superbas taking the morn ing game to while the Braves won. 5 to in the afternoon. The visitors led in the morning game until the eighth when four hits and two pass es gave Brooklyn five runs. Hard hitting including homers by Rawlings and Maranville. gave Boston the vic tory in the afternoon. The scores:
 fAfternoon Game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM THE PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, July 4.-New York re- peated it's morning triumph this aft ernoon, defeating Philadelphia easily to 3. Home runs by Whitted and Luderus saved the locals from a shut out, while Zimmerman hit one in the course of New York's third inning ral- ly, which drove Woodward from the box. Toney struck Cravath out three times, the first time this has been ac- complished since 1914.
 In the morning game New York won,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Score by innings:
CUBS ADD TWO MORE TO
 THEIR STRING OF WINS

Pittsburgh, July 4. = Chicago twice defeated Pittsburgh today taking the morning game to 3 and the afternoon contest, 4 to 1. Miller was knocked out of the box in the morning game In the afternoon game Vaughn kept the Pittsburgs's five his scattered ex- cept in the fifth inning. Adams was slightly wild, and three of the scores against him were the result of a hit batsman, and two bases on balls. The Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
fternOOn Game. ]
Chicago (A)

" IotaIs 29 1z2b
 tzl Two when winning scored. (x) Batted for shorten in 9th txx) Batted for Jones in sth Score by innings: Detroit ............1 q c q o-1 Chicago 0 Q c 1-2 Two hits. Weaver. Neach and Jackson.
 (Morning Cameo Score by innings: Detroit ...-.....1 Q Q o-I Chicago T, ........O x-z Two base hits. McMullin (2) Heilfan. Three base hits, Schzlk. Home Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TAKE BOTH GAMES OF
 DOUBLE BILL FROM SENATORS

New York. July 4.-New York took two games from Washington here to- day, four home runs featuring the morning contest, won by a score of to 2. while a ninth inning. rally saved the afternoon game. to 5.
 In the afternoon contest Lewis double scored two runs for New York in the final inning after Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
SWAMPS ST. LOUIS
 IN BOTH GAMES-o-4 AND il i

Cleveland, July 4.-C1eveland took both games from St. Louis here today by scores of g to 4 and II to 1. Covel- esI1ie kept St. Louis hits catered in the afternoon game, while Cleveland players fattened their batting avera ges off four opposing pitchers. Bunched hits off Gallia won the morning game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO
 FROM DETROIT TIGERS

Chicago, July 4-Chicaso won twice from Detroit today. to in the morn ing game. and to l in the afternoon. Bunched hits gave the locals the first victory and J. Collins single followed by Jacksons double in the ninth end ed the afternoon pitchers duel. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
RED SOx TAKE BOTH GAMES
 FROM HE ATHLETICS

Boston, July 4.-Boston won both games from Philadelphia today. to in the morning and g to in the after noon. Gamers double, clearing the bases in the eighth inning. settled the issue in the afternoon. The batting oS Ruth and Gainer featured in the morning contest. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Easern Leasue.
DuweIs Want a Game.

Owing to cancellation the Duwe1s are without game for Sunday, July 6tb. Any team averaging IS years wi I be accepted for that date. For arrange ments, call so3-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
DEMPsEYS MOTHER SHOUTS
 WITH JOY AT HIS VICTORY

Salt Lake City. Utah. July Airs Celia Dempsey, mother of the new champion. shouted with joy when the flash reached her that her son had won the cham pionship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

Totals B q 15 tx) Batted for Ward in 7th (xx) Battod for Smith in 7th Score by innings: Boston .... ..........I l 0 0 l-5 Two hits. Rawlings. Powell. HoIke. Boeckel Tilree base hit. Myers Home Rawlings. and Maranvie.
 C1orning Camel Score by innings: Boston ...........1 0 0 0 t-3 Brooklyn ........I 0 0 0 o5 x-. Two base hits. Maranville. Gowdy. Olson Konetchy. Three base hits. Myers. krueger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Game. )

Score by innings. Chicago .........0 l-4 Pittsburgh .........0 0 0 0 O-I Two base hits, Vaughn. Deal and StengeI.
 (Morning Camel Score by innings: Chicago ............4 6 6-7 P1ttsburgs .........1 0 1 o-3 Three base hits. Pick, Honocher. Terry. Two base hits. StengeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
(Afterncrn Game.

Totals 2i I (2x) Batted Liefeld in Ith (xl Batted for Koab in 9th. (zl Batted for Davenport in 9tE. Score by innings St. Lcuis .. ........0 0 q Q O. Cevelisd l 6 0 x-1l Two base hits. Sisler. Speaker. Johnson. Wambs- ganss Harris.
 (Mo-ning Camel Score by innings: St. Louis .........1 0 c Q 5 0 0- Cleveland .........1 0 x-e Two base hits, Jacobson. Gardner. Harris Three base hit. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

3 to 1. Cravath's home run in the eighth robbing Barnes of a no-h1t game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Game.

~cNfe lnn-hgs. Philadelphia .....o e6 Boston ...........0 x-9 Two base hits Burns. Perkins. Gainer Three base hits. Kcpf.
 Morning Camel Secra by innings Philadelphia ......o c c c n-2 Boston ..........S 2 x-9 Two base hits. Dusan. Ruth. Scott Three base bit Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Afternoon Ciame.N

(x) Batted Breeser ill Tth. Score by innings: St. Louis .........0 Q o-9 Cincinnati . ....0 0 x-4 Two base hits. Groh and Tuero.
 Morning Camel Sccre by innings. St. Ln.is Q Q. 0 . . e-s Cincinnati . Il Q 3-4 Two base Win1o Shottou. Three base hits. Daubert, Honsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NatonaI League.
 tMo-ning Games) restcn :. Brooklyn z New York 2. Philadelphia l chocsso :. Pittsburgh :. st. Louis g. Cincinnati :. Ga innings)
 tAfternoon Gamcs) Rostcn 5 Braoklrn 2 N@v York s. Philadelphia g. St. Louis ?. Cincinnati 4
 American L..au.
 (Icrning Games, v-esr'--+-r New York & $. Ien:s ce1si,1d 2
 Afternoon eamss) rhila~r'-hia C. Roe-cn 2 St. Louis I. C1erel"nd II. Detroit l. Chcago ..
 InternatcnsI Lea1ue
 (mornins eames3 r-r~ey City 2. Newark s. Toronto 0. Burs'o 2. Rinshamton [. Rochester s. Reading . Baltimore f.
 tAfternccn eamea.n Ier<>y City 0. Newark 9 Toronto l. Burrsio Q. Reading Q, Baltimore IT.
 Ea-;ern Leaeue
 tMornins eame1 Providence ,. wa:c,stcr 2 sorinefieId 1o New Haven c. Hartford G. Pittshold 5. Waterbury 2. Bridgeport :.
 tArernocn esmes) Providence g. Wcrces+er :. Waterbury ?. Bridgeport g. New Haven 10. Springfield 6.
 American Association
 (Mcrnins eame..j St. Paul. Minneapolis ret grounds Indianapolis O. Louisville $. Columbus g. Toledo 8. Kansas City 9. Milwaukee :.
 Afternoon eames.) Minneapolis > St. Paul l. Indianapolis ;, Louisville 1. Columbus 9. Toledo g. Kansas City ?. Milwaukee |
 (Afternoon Game.) Minneapolis ,. St. Paul l. Indianapolis :. Louisville 4. Columbus (, Toledo s. Kansas City l. Milwaukee 5.
 GAMES TODAY
 National Leaeue. lew York at Philadelphia. Boston Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 American Leasus. ;t. Louis Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Washington at New York.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League 'ittsaeld at Waterbury, Worcester a. Springfield.
 Hartford at Providence.
 New Haven at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
SUNDAY CANES. National League.

SUNDAY GAMES.
 National League. Pittsburgh CincinnaNi St. Louis at Chicago. Only two games schcduleS
 American League Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland St. Louis Only two games scheduled
 Eastern League Pittsheld at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at New Haven. Hartford Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

Totals 35 27 | (xl Batted for Woodward in s-d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

GQodrich Tires
 from q Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
Mr.. BAKER IKE: /. TO o! Y WORK r -. ....
FOR COLLECTED
Secretary of War Is Chairman OF
Committee on Washington
and Lee Endowment.

Secretary Of War Baker. member
of the class of 1894 of Washington
and Lee University, has been named
chairman Of. the citizens' national
committee Of the university's endow-
ment fund campaign. Among the OBJ
jects Of the campaign. it is announced,
are provision of funds for needed In.
creases in salaries and founding OF
additional chairs Of ,instruction.
Other members of the committee OF
which Secretary Baker is chairman
are Henry w. Anderson '98, Rich
mond, We e. w. Barrett, '84, owner
and editor Age Herald. Birmingham:
Ala; WILLIAM a. Bel, 30, r; New
10, former ambassador to Russia,
Fort Smith, Ark; Helm Bruce, so,
Louisville, KY; Judge Martin P:
Burks, 10, Virginia supreme court OF
appeals. Lexington, w.; Rev. Dr..
N. C.; Senator George E. Chamberlain,
rs. washington; Edward Colston, 81,
Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. James H. Dill
ard, '76, director John F. Slater fund,
University Va KeP ptan Wi1liam M
Glasgow, 'ss, Philadelphia, Pa: John
NJ. Glenn, 10, general director Sage
Foundation, New York city; Judge
Samuel J.. Graham. 81. Court of
Claims, WaShington; Harry turner
Howard, "a, New Orleans, La; D. c.
Caroiina. Columbia, S. c.; D. E. John
SON, president Norfolk and Western
railway, Roanoke. Va; Francis T. A.
Junkin,. Chicago. ILL.,: julius Krutt-
schnitt' '73, chairman executives COM
mittee Southern Pacific Railway
Company, New York city;s Judge
charies.J. McDermott New York city;
senator Rsssss l. N Essen Pax waS 81
fa1mer ambassador to italy. WASH.
inxton;s Senator Miles Poindexter. 81,
Kansas City, Mo-: HIST: G: Tucker.
IS. Lexington. Va; Dr., W. R. Vance,
Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn., and
Bishop J. r. Winchester, IA. Little
Rock, Ark. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-08
REDS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Report Capture Of Two Towns,
Prisoners and Guns.

LONDON. September IA 'bolshevik
wireless message received here re-
ports the capture by the bolsheyiki Of
the town Of Tobolsk. capital Of West
Siberia aud Of the government Of To.
bolsk. The capture Of the town Of
Akiubinsk. province Of Turgai. is also
reported.
-Four thousand prisoners And many
guns. the message says, were taken. 8
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

BclopThe ability to stick to thing won second
place for Kitty Canutt in the recent womens world
championship bronco busting contest at Cheyenne S
Frontier Days" If this is fair sample of the
behavior of kitty's little playmate you may use
your own imagination about the horse ridden
by Ruth Roach, who won first place.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Telegraph Offices at Oyster
Bay Flooied-EXtra Force
at Work.

OYSTER BAY, y. y. Jan. e.
Messages from an parts Of the world
rs the thousands have flooded Oyster
Bay for Sycamore HilL Seven opor-
ators of one company were To-day re-
cciving thom AIS fast as they could.
Telegraph Instruments have been
rigged up in every place 20 wire could
be strung to handle the rush of con-
dolences, and the operators eat at
their desks.
Tho messages come from crowned
and uncr1wncd heads uf Europe, from
I.ublic men and many from obscure
citizens who at some time had met
cot. Roosevelt IN his trips over the
world. ono batch Of 1,Gao was hand
pd Mrs. Roosevelt. at one time. Last
night tn Western Union received
1000 additional kilograms, even the
iailroad wire being swamped. The
kilograms and cables come from every
place whore there is n cable or wire.
\ member OF the family said to-day
they never before realized the mum
he, of friends Col Roosevelt mad.
Many messages have come by mail
which during 40 last few hours has
become the largest IN the history oi
The town.
Some OF the thousands Of messages
cad:
Il beg to express TO the family of
col. Roosevelt my deepest sympathy
with a multitude Of others | have
recognized his qualities OF heart and
mind which made him a conspicuous
example. lie was a devoted and loya
citizen and possessed the confidence
and esteem Of every one. Tho people
The evening world., 1919-01-07
'MOUing RESERVOIR of Pep
Who Built Up Weak Body
TO Fit a Big, Alert Brain

able to h,lp him N..iupprd That 'ran
.ud lo'',,d uui lo0 another +" tho
'us place.
COT Euusrcu vaa uchy 4s ven as
,nCrg,t.n and f0r,Dfu llis luck was
g. CWpltiici when Tom 'lltt forced
him io take ih, nomination flr Vice
President at Philadelphia in 1900
COT kuuscg,lt Was almost hNstCrtCal
lu hls opposition 90 the plan, but hU
was politician enough to accept when
ho got q line ON AN the angles Of the
situation, and iu a little more than
o. year hc was President ~ the United
states. Ills election 10 that Office fol
lowed Js a matter of course.
II, rONcll,d In Turbulence aud cN-
.tt,m,ut 80 day was Ions enough
fYr HIM 4 ~ furnished a battle, ana
when ho had d battle on every work
ug day stretched over twenty four
hours. Probably the most exciting
period of his career was that which
marked the formation OF the lrOgrts-
stvc Party Ia Chicago IN 1917.
Unable to dictate the nominee for
President IN tho Republican Conv,u-
t.on ho gathered around MN the dis
pppoIntcd, the radical and the impa
/ itcut clements ot Ifs party and got
| himself nominated tor the Presidency
Iuu % platform which old time r,IC-
| .......,.. I,,..,,,,.t - ,,..,,.t,i.,,,.
| ,.""''"' "'""u', "a ~ "''' ' '.', ''''l, ~
-" '"'' ''','' NJ 80 or
,'' maS ",'u l"' i,,,l'u ln Us
! W. NV S''.H ,t,'" w" '"Ni, .,W ' w
| Michigan Avenue, Chicago, the SliuI-
day night following tho adjournment
Iuf the Republican Convention and the
domination ~ William Howard TAFT.
'"' "''' W. J"r Js @ " ~ ~" N,,,.,,
,uL' ~ ~ .uN' "'., '''"S '''", f." '.', '''
,"| N""S'' wa "nh "r'''' ~ '.. .,'.
| rHu"N' Lu,'i' p'",u'u "''" w. 80
"HI S'u"H'p"H' ~ 'Pl''.,',',u 80. ',',. ,m
'','n ,lnu ti'' I""t 'l'us, "',H "",
nmH uP"h'Gm ~ )" N,"'l ""' ',' 'u'',"''
We wan, l,u"S N'H -" s'"r''" ,,,,' ,,,''
SP'''u HI"uT ','". '", ''""' ~
The evening world., 1919-01-07

take comfort in the belief that Divine
Providence makes all things even and
solves for the just man the mystery
of death as life everlasting
"ALFRED T.. SMITH, Governor"
"Sln Francisco extends to you
through me its sincere sympathy In
your sad bchcavcmcnt.
JAMES ROLPH JR.. Mayor"
you have my deepest sympathy
in your bereavement The whole
world joins with you in mourning an
irrCparabc loss May YOU be con
solcd by the thought that his in
fucncc. which during his life wrought
so much for mankind. will never
cease to help and make the whole
world a better place to live in.
civilian NJ. CHADBOURNF."
ALLOW me to express my deep SYN
pathy and regret at the loss which
the Nation and the world sustain IN
the death of the great American
Theodore Roosevelt.
SAMUEL SEABURY."
"All Kentucky joins mo m oVpross-
| ing tu YOU our deepest SNmpl hN !"
| loss OF your devoted husband, and tho
country one ot their greatest and
most admired men IN the Nation.
a. w RROCKNORTON"
"On behalf Of the city of st Lon,'
I ! desire 20 express TO YOU the heart
/ felt sympathy of our Citizcns in 'hH
/ hour Of bereavement
"IIENRY w. KEEL, Mayor"
! Am shocked and griovod beyond
! expression 10 learn 81 col. ltoose-
vplrs death There is no man whom
the country honored moro at 'hi'
time His loss ~ irreparablc
"Rcv WILLIAM II MANNING"
MY wife joins me in sincere sym
pathy in the death of your !iatn
| guShcd husband.
'dOSEPHUS DANIELS"
Am terribly shocked and g1cvc,
at what | have just heard. ,'al
scarcely believe it.
"NATHANIEL ELSBERG."
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Dandruff Soon
Ruins TIE Hair

Girls-if YOU want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
urans get rid of dandruh, for It will
,,arve your hair and ruin it if YOU
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
rush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruf is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
40 do this. get about four ounces or
ordinary liquid arNon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
noisten the scalp and rub II in gently
with the finger tips
by morning, most if not all, OF your
1andruh' will he gone, and three or
four more ar .rotionS will complete
~ dissolve aud entirely destroy every
gle sign and trace of II.
You will find, too, that all itching
nd digging of the scalp will stop, ana
our hair will look and feel a hundred
mes better. You can get liquid arNoh
any drug store. II is Inexpensive
p,l four ounces is all you viii r'rd. ''
.nttcr how much dnud'uti You hn'r
hE his sipp..OElMeds never fans Au''
The evening world., 1919-01-07
WHOLE NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT and HIS WORK

ing the world war than any other
living man.
SENATOR POINpENTER - lie
was happy warrior for truth and
justice.
SENATOR HIRAM W JOHNSON
The greatest American OF our gen
Grafton has passed away. lie had a
truer vision, Il higher courage, u
wiser statcsmanship than any man
Ot our time.
FORMER SPEAKER CANNON
lie kept in closor touch with the leg
slativc department than any other
President | have known. Contrary
TO the popular impression, he soughl
advice as often as he offered sug-
gcstions.
SENATOR PENROSE - lie will
stand as a paramount and pcrm1ncnt
figure in history
SENATOR KNOX Those who sus-
tanned personal relationship tu col
Roosevelt viii be inclined 10 dwell
upon his delightful personality 1nd
companionship. Those To whom r
was not upon terms of personal luil
macy will recall his humanity cour-
2ge and indomitable pcrsislcnCy to
advance what 20 him seemed right
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT-Tho great
est service Mr.. Roosevelt rendered
the country vas that, By his punil'
utterancos ana still NOR" by the splr'
he put into public administration. w
raised the whole standard of hon's.N
and purity in American political l,'"
ELBERT IT, GARY He was "a
leader Of leaders, his influence for
good extended throughout tho .iNl
! llzed world,
y, T., SHONTS, Chairman ~ 'he
Second lsthmian Canal Commission
/ The Nation has lost one OF fine fore
most men Of its 'ntiro history
| MARY GAltRETT HAY n NI
/ take time 20 adjust ourselves iu gu
America without Theodore ROoSc
welt
CARRIE CHAPMAN CATFISH.
| fraglsts have lost a powerful friend
and the country one OF its able5l
| citizens.
! HELEN NARICK BOSWELIl--T, :
world has lost a 100 per cent maTi
ADRIAN ELL(lS HIo not GuN
s.I'.I America ru' I- p.,pr "a
vac -uy.- N. A---1A.ty