davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
HON HAS lCATION HOME and Children Mill Enjoy |(|utdoors

Britain City Mission is
 ssls for the most successful
 "a it's historA which to a large
 al depend upon the co-opera- Mhe people in this city. Hlth-
 mission has been holding aft Nlcnics in the local parks and
 stRlrbs, but this year a radt- &nge is being undertaken by
 a line E. Bartlett, superin-
 fnss conjunction with the
 @g the city.
 se. has been leased near krS in West Avon for pe- fthfee months and is to be used Eacation house for the mothers AaIdren who are members of The aissvon. Last year there were hol enjoyed the picnic parties oG ASsion. This year the number |8y the benefits depends upon ancial support given to the mis- y ats Attends All the furniture e Vaeafjon house has been do- by uifYerent individuals through q ciIeahd grateful acknowledge $ made by Superintendent Bart A struck load of furniture was "A the house today in order to it ready for Friday, when the lcnic of the year will be held. Hons are issued by the mission Feek to those who are to go to eation house. This system is ! that there will be accommOd Nor the exact number going. SartatiOn to the house is by Bucks which are furnished by Sion
 Eation house, known as "In-
 sMes near two small brooks
 fhe children can play to their &ontent, In the rear there is a Heent grove of shade trees SIuncheOn furnished by the mis- sserVed. Mothers need not fear the purity of the milk for their < as ~the milk is obtained fresh he farmers there. Through the Ns of a MT. Bergen, the inn Harm owned by him is open ryedly to the guests of the mis- Nhich will mean a lot to the |fers who can roam wherever ash. For those who like berry Ire are berries galore. In fact von hills abound in berries. lg gill be spared to make In akeeS an ideal place for the worn mother and her children. sse undertaking of the mission bject to the support of every Bartlett is particu- 'ell qualified to be in charge of ssion's activities, having had of the Hartford City mission ceaing to New Britain. Prin- tfTough her efforts, Hartford Cioys a large home in the Avon which is known as the "House Field" If the people of New . continue to aid the missions as they have in the past, a can be built which would . facilitate the work of tlAe l.-.r
 scsne of the association is not confined to summer outings cnics but it's activities are felt bout the city. A class in sew conducted at the Methodist for all young women and has . very popular. Also classes in eeping instruction are being Es sthe rooms of the mission. here are the Italian Sunday cls@ses held at the South witch has proved to be one greatest successes for the as- ln.
 kif the City mission is to pro Sreater benefits for the good of Ey, it will be necessary for \ cooperation from all who ap- $f it's undertakings. A steady &ss being enjoyed at the pres
 lnd a big year is looked for.
 for the missions work
 saade out to w l.. Damon,
 the mission and given to
 Kally, or left at the Herald
 kiven to Miss Caroline F.
 1perintendent, 131 Main
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

he now holds, having administra tive control of various lines on the Gulf coast, in the lsthmian region and in the neighborhood of Mexico City.
 Newspapers here have recently been devoting considerable space to uncon- firmed reports regarding an investiga- tion and reorganization of the national lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
DAVIS MAY BE ON
 INTERNATIONAL COURT

Washington, July 9-John w. Davis, American Am bassador to Great Britain is understood to have been selected as the American repre- sentative on the permanent court of international justice, which is to be form ulated by the Council of the League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
WANT BIG UNION.

A Colo, July 9.-A resolution
 plte with the three other krotharhoods for the creation brsal Tabor party was adopted Is session Of the annual con- [df the Brotherhood of Loco Bremen and Enginemen.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
PERSONALS

Miss Ruby Andrews is at sachems Head attending the house party of the Alpha Alpha Sorority. r. x
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
E'RODUCTIA
Big Crops Arc ES
 lar Farm

Big ( srOpS Arc N
 lar Farm
 Washington, Ju forecasts of the farm crops estimI of the crops July today by the depa ture as follows:
 Winter wheat SNy Spring wheat 322, oh S15,O00,000 rye 103, 0 tatoes 391, 100000 102, 1000, ,000, tobacc pounds, flax 12.2, ric 000,000 tons, apples 900.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Mrs. II. (. Blakesly of Chestnut street. is entertaining here sister, Mrs. Allen Richards and daughter, Vir- ginia, from Chicago
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Miss $. Helen Phillips of Kensing- ton is spending a few days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Gerald Nibberts, son of Dana Vib- berts of Lincoln street, is spending the summer in the Catskill noun tainS.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

George w. Perkins, Jr., of River dale-on-Hudson, and Spike" Ran- dall, of S41 Third Avenue, New York, have transferred their allegi- ance from the United States Army to the Y.M.C.A. and have taken up their new duties without leaving France, They are just two of some sixty AE.F men, in which force is included John L. Mott, who have obtained transfers to Red Triangle work rather than return to Ameri- ca and lay aside the uniform
 George w. Perkins, Jr., is "A years old and won his commission on the other side. Spike" is g years old and won a Croix de Guerre.
 Perkins, who Is a graduate of Princeton, IT, became known throughout the country for his fight on the college 'eating clYbs" With young Dick Cleveland, son of the late President, he waged war on these institutions as hot-beds of college snobbery, and strived to eliminate this feature of college life by making these clubs more demo- cratic, He was chair man of the Senior Council, business manager of the crew and president of the Philadelphian Society
 He has the distinction of being perhaps the only "s2-a-year" man doing war work. This comes about from the fact that he enlisted in the "Y" for period of six months at a compensation of s1. There are seycc--1l "dollar-a-year" men in
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

George Loomis and family of liar son street and Mrs. Albert Goodwin nave motored to Maine for ten days trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Mrs Dr. John Purney and children of Main street leave Friday for Haii- fax to meet Dr. Purney, who is eX pected to return from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stanley have returned from their honeymoon and will reside for the summer at Phillip Stanley's home on Sunnyledge.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

New York Stock Exchange quotat tions furnished by Richter & No., members of the New York ,stdHas Exchange: e~
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Miss Ruth Bristoll of Grove Hill is spending her vacation in Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

k'se Association Recora-
 S for Feeding Children.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
s---,-s.~ Tn
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE BEEN M,sJupeEo
History Has Only Word Of eavants
a. - the Bed Temper Of the
Eyrannosaurvs.

No admirer in theory Of the good
old times" would care to 70 70 far
back a. the period Of the dinosaur.
whose bones were not long ago. dis
covered in Canada, and the Tyran-
nosaurus, whose skeleton IL almost a.
recent q ind in the Bad Lands Of
Montana. Both belonged to the q
gantic land animals Of pfehistor3e
America. but If the dinosaur was bad
enough to meet wandering over the
landscape, the Tyrannosaurus was
worse. According to the savants, he
was the biggest animal. except the
vegetarian and gentle-mannered an
cestor Of the elephant, of his time, and
had the worst temper. One wonders,
however, II the savants are altogether
fair to the Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncommonly well pre-
pared to make trouble. does it neces-
sarily follow that he always went
about looking for it, Unvexed, he
may have been Of a good-natured and
even affectionate disposition. for, after
all, the disposition of q prehistoric an
final leaves no fossil remains.-Chrts-
tan Science Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
UNseoee husband
Wis Went Work

san Tr1ncisco. Cal.-'BAtk
again, your honor" said Mrs..
Ru1y .. HORNE, drsSpinS into
~ N4tAAss seAAd - oapGgsse
yuA0s \. p. AsrSs9s ssast ~
s1Ase day. af.a ....-
Then. % the fudge looked Pm
sled. she explained that he had
alssaAy Oven har two 1ivoecss
and Wss about to repeat tie OF.
f1a11.
4 rsnsabsr ~ VEIL" b
sosa. 'err r7'
YES. I got in wrsag again."
aAdsd Mrs.. HORNE. NY third
AuA1DaaA, Lsoa 3. RariHA. vAon
I naziaA JAY 10. 1917. WORKED
90 day . week and spAnt the r.
maindsf Of the time resting, r.
rnAihins ID bed each day until
aeon. reading the pabsf I'D
smoking. He was q millieaairs
N4th ~ Income. JN1e4, u ~
blaAs ner' 7i1f .e
war - u from such," MD
Jpdee MolGap, granting hse . d.
cree - the baili6 called cat.
Next"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

The Amsrican army Of occupation
built q bridge At Coblsaa, . D1ntoon
bridge. ws4s enough for oaiy ens "
Aicls at q time. An ohleial Of the RED
ots0 W. forced to valt at tAis bssles
While German peasant wsAaa, AsaR-
tlg Z cart loaded with Vegetables, cane
across. An American solder deins SEN
try duty On the bridge. walked alsns
beAinA the cart estsnsibly for the plr-
pses Of hastsoiag ~ sssssaaS. ~
BED Orsse sGie3al Observed, A0Wepos,
that tAs woman's pace was s1Ds1ita1
~ moro than versel aAmsaftisa: tie
nsssls = The soldiers gul fsunS .
resting place at the rear II tAs eaxt,
and the solder hAnssk rloAdsd cheer
fsay als.S. DasAsas nsFs sAaA ~
share Of the lead. ~ = sostsoasQ
when one Of his claGs 10 discovered h
assd It sAivslsy = waller. aAseU11A
gril spreaA over his fpsA ~ ~ ~.
dsl's pasgpoFts wses rather NNe
brusquely and thorousAly serutinised
tAaA wqyld ordinarily have NHea ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
T. d4sr1e

L -
q
- -! -. :, - -.
II
NJ .e..-a..,--
~,
:. ~. u,h,lsn - :. 49,, $3.50
49,. = D 49, A.,
800. - 1900
.c.;n.. ..o.-,;. ~, 80
20. -, ' WV ~
a.. -. =. 80. wv
oeA 60 49, r., =, u ~
:. u No '''o''
w ~, -"''
-, 49,. - -. l ~
M 80, w "-''en p-o'e'''
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
n. Afksnss,lt.

II hiA1erkAftta S6AsAsP Aal Moos
tie children Al Impressive tsak - tAs
danger Of playing N Ne street. But
80 Ntias ~ diA ~ tsks varnanG
~ sztsnosiis strvsk hin, bsuia6as
him slightly. For tive days - Wa
out Of school; the third day ~ cane
back, only to hear TIE teacher bAoiA
another talk on the dangers a he
street. This time she used hin -
'.tAs horrible example.s Hgl
-Juse tAank. eAil1ssa. n JSAney Asa
bssa hiAeA now B1eA - WouiA AaxD
hatsa It. He never coNad eeals - -
and We would have" she Was onlAS
to cay, ITO do without bis eompan-
ieAship." .I ,-z
But the frscklsd little boy finished
II for her.
we wctid havs to buy sesss Sew
en-" he yelaed. "'
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
L0Na SEPARATION
lSMPPhY EMBED
Pittsburgh Mother and Daushter
Are Reunited After 10
Years

Pfttsburgh.-After q separation Of
1S years, Pittsburgh mother and her
daughter have been happily reunited,
cfmaIing an unrsfentins search by
John Englert Of 341s Gleason street.
AcKeespOrt, a tipstaff In the Allie
gheny county courthouse.
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Englsrt too
Jane Elizabeth Graham. then girl
aged II, from an asylum Several years
before, Nathaniel Graham, the girls
father, veteran riverman, died, and
the girl and brother were placed In
st. Paul's asylum. Two years later
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
01Af7 rRofnC1s GAVE
IN FIVE COUNTIES

Birds and animals, excluding the
predatory type, within the bounds of
the Coorsdo game refuge, are now
under the protection of special deputies
Of the state game department. The
sstsbliaAnenk of the Sans refuge,
which includes parts Of Jackson, LAfi.
msr, Boulder, Gilpin and Grand coun-
tiss vas authorised It the last session
Of the Legislature. The refuge is IL
sen.setioa with tbs Rocky Mountain
National park, which it surrounds on
three sides. -.
Tho law as enacted became effective
Jane -, aad nakss it sshwful fos
aAysus to Annk traeI IN, capture or
chase any birds or animals within the
]iuiss Of the Ysfsss. The term animals.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
[ow1l
4kflelp PSI
-N.T rT7 10Y 7-T-'-
YOUR TOWN.

real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest some one else gets ahead;
When everyone WORKS and nobody shirks
You car raise town from the deAA
And II while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor makes one, too.
III 2o III ss }: .a y YOU PANT 1t to b.
u you want to live in the kind Of . town
Like the kind Of . town you like, :,
You needn't slip your clothes in q grip
And start on . long. long hiks.
You viii only md what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new,
IT'S knock at yourself when you knock
your town,
II Isn't your town, it's you!
Helen Perkins, in New York sun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
ALONG THE WAY.

II you can't shout hallsluMa
A. you travel On the way.
You eAa keep the quiet sDiF1t
And look thankful for the day.
when the heart kssss Tine = ssa&
A. . fsllsr gosq alon&
whsrs Ns thorny trsusass tArsss.
II yes s!.,t = ~ ~ AnltR
1; e.: p; s.s -: e Ex~s
II stih keeps uns to song
~ ~ shsAeWS Aeeaa a1sag ~
Anl its pA&As ie@A from IN ssUnek
Whess The tAerny tr6u6le4 tAToaS
tf- 81. --AtiaAtA Csost1tutDoa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
CONSTRUCT POOL IN GARDEN
In Added AttraotIvsnsss II 10 Worth
All the Time and Trouble
That IL EntaIla

A very interesting and attractive
garden pool can be made with q little
hard work and at small expense,
and where the garden is sufficiently
large the peol adds wonderfully to the
artistic make up.
In an amateurs garden recently the
owner Was caught In the act Of put
ting on the dnishing touches Of the
pool and its decorations.
Tho garden was in the rear Of the
house and the pool was in the left
hand corner ct tAs rear. Not in the
extreme rear corner. a back Of It
was bsA - ixis arranged In semi
circular fsrn In front, bordering .
gravel walk. Back Ct this was Q bed
Of peoniss and ths corner was to be
dnsd later with saliva, backed with
cannaA.
Tho gardener had dug the pool him.
self. It was about ten feet in diam
sase ~ tWe test ok inches essD. In
tAs bsttoo s4snas ~ besa hid anA
the bottom and ode covered VIII -
meot. .-
A recksry vas mAAs e q let sf
larOs seoaae sacesntsrsd In diSgias.
With q few brought In from Q neigh
boring Aeld b complete he WORT.
The rockssy vas not In The center, but
10 snS sds ct ne rear Of the pool.
A hoa w. led - to tAs gutter IN
the rear ~ - ovss1oW. -
The bottom was covered With odd
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Ideal farm aad stock ranch; 277
acrss, 90 acres IN cultivation; heavy
hay saA sFsia pseasstisa, Neal all
mate; adjaesas v bsst of rsngsI wvai
Sasltsrsa, Mvisg trout stssaoi apasadA
spring. eight room houss, ssesllsat
condition, slsctrie hgAtA hst asd cold
watsr, basna, chicken house, bnnt
houses and Soot ssllss. CAsap at
$4,000. ,Partisulsn fusaisAsd. 4. J.
Dickson, GlsAwosd Spring. Colombo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
nIKfp1D oAxf11 lAaEdN

80 esrsA 80 asess !. ~ ~
..aia, ,,saalas water. \ aba y -
seAsol, railroad mas tAssseA fssn
Priss ~ ;ssr asss. Al ssesss -
soed bsiIaias. Class y fsrsss lssssv
Sym ,slI 100 Asa1 Il sAtsls VIII txts
ahrn. A6Arsss TAs 0lsawesd Rsst
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
1htrtx Laxxsr, u Co..


Macon. Ga.-Thirty lawyers are en-
eased h tie trying q the case u
the ADefieAn NatiSAal sank asainst
tho stockholders Of the old CONNER
clai Nstssaai bank ana c000e1 y H.
VOWED. f " f. e-
Ths American toek over the Con-
msrslal NV years ,Ago and insti-
tuted . suit against the stockholdsrs
for the sum. Calming that the aSsetS
they secufeo Wers nj eAoath 10 ~
Of the Indebtedness.
ire D1Aihs1R Ass1s lat TIE seoek-
hslaArs Of ~ Oonm4tcial. un1sr ~.
tiaaAl haabpg hWA ass nAAls fss
double ~ Amosnt a tAsiR stock.
1 kSai ~ tSSG.
betrelt. Afesl ia lHek - wtkk ~ Q
1fs-als1s@asA ~ %a11seih tkse
emit. Harry Thslmar tippe1 49, -
1t Private zelylsr's companleA. ~
eye 10 Temporarily cioee1.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19


Might y Thsee.
This new clerk doesn't seem -
know anything whatever about any.
thing"
"well, that won't DO for silks q
dress goods Pat hin II th4 book ~.
paStment." $50 i. 0a
t1a o. ceuReo No.
''csst ne SO today 3sst hscauss
was honest"
'tQA, well. ysu cont saind Daysag Q
snail premium On q good policy.
louisville Courier Journal
TN NtaboN.
'qgoAA weuidn't have made q essA
ps6ts' biayee.r e7 far
sWAy natr' "a TX a74I. I'd
'Aeeause = mover ~ mere tAas
twe a Mpd." Lis. ~
ovIes olNsise& y
~ tstAe tfsMs i3ezSsa ~ ~
4eoll ~ Aesoas1 NJ Q -" 80 .
"feee fsllowt" .aot,
'Dea't pity him. shss always ~
~ svss hiss."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

"a p.,s. - ~ = -. 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

they haA ssAs
vegy NKp9AstVo
Deeeouto at the
- Daeh Vek
ding.
M thsy
what "a her
fatAsF give
Ao0f
NWo baerol0
q Weaf MA Q
ten Of Zeal
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
WHY NOT Thy,
POPHAM'S
ASTM INA .aEuEDv

divss ssespt ed pesisivs sslaef y
svssy ssss. sid ~ dnegsste- fFss'
s.oo. Trial peskass hg,naq, ~ ~
WmlAHs 41lgr 81 4esen
s,r ~, s0syslasA go AZ ira al,
1ss sale BY ". q. PaSkissa, AsuS
Aist aaa apsth~sssy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

'Aeeau.e = never essd ness tAas
twe q . hpd." r~'l,,.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
Official Directory

UNITED STATES anNA1oRS
3. Senator. Lawrence @. Phipi
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

livery Of the archducal carriages
was always heartily cheered in the
Budapest streets, while the imperial
royal buff passed on in silence.
The old Archduke Joseph, father
Of the just deposed dictator. was a
patron of art and of scientific agri-
culture. He encouraged Magyar
popular music as rendered by the
famous gypsy or tzigane players and
maintained a celebrated court or-
chestra at his country chateau at
Alcsuth. Here he also established a
model farm on a large scale. He
was some sort of = scholar, too. and
recognized expert of the strange
gypsy language. Of which he com
piled dictionary. He died in 1905
at his favorite palace in E'iume
after having beQueathed the wonder-
ful semi-tropical garden OF the Villa
Giuseppe to the people Of the city.
On the death of his father the
present Archduke Joseph became
head Of the Magyar branch Of the
Hapsburg dynasty. He was very
we'll liked in aristocratic society, but
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
4 Hapsburg Hungary Hon ored and Found Jn,cort,v

He learned to speak Magyar, an ac-
complishment which he was perhaps
the first Hapsburg ever to attain
Since then the descendants Of the
Palatine were considered the par
ticularly Magyar branch of the
Hapsburg dynasty. They We're
called the "Magyar' archdukes and
archduchesses. They had Magyar
priests and army officers for teach
ers and tutors, and in the last gener-
alton the sons of the present Arch
duke Joseph were enrolled in the
Francis Joseph College at Budapest,
attended classes and participated in
school life. The eldest son of the
present archduke. the young Joseph
Francis, graduated from Budapest
University.
The archducal family frequented
regularly the fashionable theatres
and restaurants of the Magyar capi-
tai, which the other members of the
ruling house hardly ever did. All
this fattered nightly the keen
chauvinistic pride of the Hunga-
rians, and the purple -and-slver
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Secretary Baker
Baker Agrees With General That
COurf-Uu Cant Be Beffeypd

report TO the Secretary General
Crowder, Colonel Ansell and the
American Bar Association were
asked to cooperate with Major
General Herman in seeking what inn
provcment, if any, could be made
IN the system of courts martial.
In supporting the present pro-
cedure the War Department reflect
ed the opinion of 225 officers who
were circularlzed The majority
gave hearty support to the current
regulations, 43 condemned them rs
basically wrong and 81 pointed out
specific weaknesses which were
susceptible of remedy.
Among the interesting develop
ments Of the investigation was the
fact that the officers who served
with fighting units were in favor Of
the present system
In passing General Herman ex-
pressed strong opposition to the
recommendation of the Chamberlain
bill that enlisted men be appointed
to sit on courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
NHAT the prevailing system 4,
of courts martial in the
United States army is essen

TALLY improvement-proof is
the opinion of Major General
Francis J. Herman, who is backed in
this belief by Secretary Baker.
In charging that the present
system should not be modified, save
in minor particulars, Secretary
Baker gave inferential support to
General kernan's view that courts
martial have always been agencies
for creating and maintaining the
discipline Of armies" rather than
mediums for the nice exemplitica-
tlon of technical rules of law"
Major General Herman was ap-
pointed last May a member Of a
board upon which We're Major
General John T. O'Ryan, repre-
sentative of the National Guard,
and Lieutenant Colonel Hugh W.
Ogden, reserve officer, to consider
the question of military justice and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Mojor-Generat f. ]. kerna,,
Your personal guarantee, but on that
condition only

your personal guarantee. but on that
condition only
when had examined the
checks certified by Torres and by
FL Canaan. the Sultan's delegate
Minister of Finance. gave the re-
Quired assurance verbally, and
Raisuli, leading me- to the door,
where found my horse waiting for
me. bade me adieu. saying that he
had learned to look upon me as a
friend and that he hoped | cher
ished no i'll feeling on account of
my detention. He furthermore as
sured me that should any danger
menace ne in the future not only
he himself but any of the men of
the three tribes under his orders
would hasten to my relief.
Thus left him. and pushing
on as rapidly as we could we were
soon in the midst of the large armed
escort which had come from Tan
gier to see US safely home.'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
4 z q
A Second T. r. Starts West on a
Speaking Tour for the
American Legion !

IF A CHIP of the old block"
~ is the characterization
4 "A most often heard in
reference to Lieuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. OBJ
servers perceive in his views and in
his method of oratorical delivery
that which is reminiscent of his illus
trious father.
Colonel Roosevelt has started
West on a months speaking tour,
during which time he will espouse
the mission of the American Legion,
which hopes to build its membership
to 100000 before the new wars
veterans gather in Minneapolis on
November 10 for formal organiza-
ton purposes.
At the st. Louis convention Of this
body Colonel Roosevelt refused the
presidency Of the organization for
fear such an election might smack
of politics" He evolved the slogan
policies, not politics" and declared
that the American Legion was
formed "to put something into the
government; not to take anything
out Of it.
Young Roosevelt is in his thirty
second year and has led a most in
tereStinp life Matrio111atirr Of
Harvard, where he became known as
the most modest man in college,"
he proved to be, in spite of his 100
pounds, one of the cleverest players
on the freshman football eleven. His
weight prevented him from making
the regular varsity eleven in later
years. In his junior year he was
made member of Alpha Delta Phi,
one of the best known college frater-
nal organizations, which his father
had belonged to before him.
He left Harvard in mis- junior
year to go into the carpet business
in Connecticut and in 1910 married
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander.
daughter of Mrs. Henry Addison
Alexander, of New York City.
Shortly thereafter he removed to
San Francisco, where he remained
for several years and where the
neighbors observed Mrs. Roosevelt