davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

Charlotte" camp No. 43
NESTS End. and 4th Friday
OF each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
j. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, l. q. OF
Meets every Saturday night
W. H Adams. N. G..
r. M. Nuzur, V. G.
Perry Keith, sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

WE BUY, raise, ard sell fur
bearing rabbits, and other fur.
caring animals. List what You
have with us, stating your
ewest prices on large lot ship.
ments. The Fur and speciaT Y
Farming Co. 515- cit NJ p
Ave, Fargo, N. Oak
About all of Turkey in Europe
that will be left will &c the vi. n
bone.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
Political Announcements

"a N1Y5. IS .rt's,rizei to
make the fo'lp@ing announss-
nents, slbject - the action OF
tho Democratic Primary, De
l3acs County. N NJ
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
For City and Farm Fire Insur
ancs see -- w. H. VauRhter.
Norlcs voe RusL,sArIon

NOTICE FOR RuBLteArIoM
Department nf the Interior. u. y. LMaS
once at Fort sumner. N. NJ, mar. = iepe
Notice is hereby given that TAonA "A,
Latferty. OF Canton. N. N. who on sept, ss, lsls
made H. u. No. el4s2s fer Lets 1. a. Ekxw
NEh ssc 10. rpl q. Ras
East, N. NJ. p. Meridian. mas HIeA no,iaa
OF Intention 10 make Final thrss y..r
froof to establish claim to the land above
described; before mrs O. l. spsixht, lU.itsA
states Commissioner, at his ofyss IN
Taiban. New N~xiss. on the eth d.y AZ
April 1890
Claimsnt names a. w,tnsssesi
Fred N. Price. aesrgs'w. Laxsou. James II.
Catching, curtis Martin, all of Canten. N-n
w,R MaGill Asgister
First pub mars Last pub APR
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
CANDY BUS[NE ESS

We start you, at home, or any
where; everything furnished;
$50 weekly and up; men -wom. !.
en-; experience unnecessary;
Specially Can dymaking Co.
s South 10 tn st.
P hiladelphia, Pa
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

The Baysinger boys and
thslr n-ofher have back from
Ariz. They have leased tho G.
A. Jolly ranch.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

FermangNuzum returned from
Clovis Monday after visitin &
hame felix's.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
FOR SHERIFF
j. G. DUNLAP
Gre eleetion)
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT NO. 2.
j. e. WI THEIRS

j. G. Dunlap announces in
this issue of tn sgNEws as a can.
didsts for re- election asTsheriff
OF De Baoa cou3.ty, subject to
the at ton Of the Democratic
Primary, April II.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

The man who enjoys knocking
oft more than he does going to
work naver become the boss ~
a big business.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Thieves stole 25,000,oO in
New York last year. but thew
are pikers when compared with
TIE profiteers.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

DR.. Crafts would put million
dollartax on each pint OF whis-
ky. We have known some m on
who could drink pint ard leal
able to pay the tax.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Ted and Prica came in Satur-
dsv, to visit their parents Mr..
and Mrs J. G. Boyd.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Mrs NJ. Service of Fort SImn-
er was int aiban Monday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
NOTICE.

I have the agency for Dyeing
and Pressing Ladies and Gen S
Suits and Clothing.
W. Fl. Vaughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
TIME TABLE

Train No. % East accomoda-
toins, :55 a. m.
Train No. Il west acncmoda.
On 1927. G. F. w heele T.
E. M. Tyson Sr, vert to
Roswell thfs week 70 attend the
cattle aud horse growers assooa-
ton.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

The G!Ss club gave pie sup
zee Thursday night fer the ben
8la Tennis court.
uetted more than
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

Mr. G.. W. Laxon and children
and |. D. Core and family left
Saturday for their rev home in
Evansville Ark Mr. Laxon left
this wesk.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
P hila d elphia, Pa

Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Nuzum
and daughter Miss Catherine,
! eturned Wednesday from a
yisi. in Okla.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

He may be IN Fiume, iut he
isn't still.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02
Subscription Si.O0 A Yea9,

-Four Tssnes Constitute Month.
Advertising Rates o. Application.
Entered at the nostoffice at Taihan
N. NJ, as second class matter
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

The cables inform us that
D'Aunnuniz is sill in ri ma,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-04-02

wa. Msdiil. Rssistar.
Sirss DusAp 2 Last Dub Apr. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

There will be Johnny Jones chick
en- dinner at the nlihee country club
Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

The home of better service. moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webb &
Clough. funeral directors. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Court House News
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
TT Mounce VS. jeff Pooler Order.
= H. Brown VS. comstock-Brown-
Aim company. Answer.
ceorge Kinnear VS. George Krauss
et al Reply.
Answer.
Rilla Josephine Brown VS. o. W.
RroWn. Affidavit.
Probate Court
G. Evans, estate. Proof of publ
,stion of notice on final account.
william S. Mott. estate. Supple
mental order appointing appraisers
IN Harney.
Jerry Graham, estate. Reply to ans
ver of Lucy Graham.
william A. Reynolds, estate. Final
account.
Marriage Licenses
Minor Morris Lewis, 10, of 707
south 18th street, a lumberman, TO
Pauline Crist, 16, of 44S South 18th
street Royal Fox, 81. of Mills city,
1 aw mill employe, to Velma Bailey,
is, Of Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Frank Powell, driver for the Foster
& Baker company, paid fine of SIS
to Police Judge Race Saturday when
he pleaded guilty to charge of driv-
ing an auto past a standing street car
at the corner of State and CONNER
cial streets. Powell was arrested Sat
urday morning after a report of the
offense, committed Friday evening
had been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Frusses fitted by an expert in the
business at Tyler's Drug store. l4l.
See the crowd at the big dance at
Turner saturday night, June 18th. l41
Bed room and dining room furniture
in all finishes at very low prices
HamiltOn's. 14q.
Get your Elks and shriners auto
radiator emblems at the Marion gar
age. i4s.
Girl wanted at Greybelle. l42.
j.. C Gregory Of this city will go to
The Dalles the first Of the week for
a few days business visit.
The home of better service. moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webb 4
Clough, funeral directors 1888.
Attention Yeomen short business
session, then open meeting program
and lunch, 22s N. Coml, Foresters
hall tonight o'clock. 141.
Glass lamps at before war prices.
at Hamilton's. 1929
Love. Ieweler. matchmaker. Salem :
GASOLINE SAVED BY USING
''MOTORLIFE'' IN YOUR GAS.
CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE, $40 NORTH
COMMERCIAL ST. 141a
There will be Johnny Jones chick
en- dinner at the nlihee country club
Sunday
The next dance at Auburn will be
June 18th for the national gypsy tour
for motorcycle riders. An entire new
five piece orchestra. No dance SAT-
urday night. 141*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Modern Woodmen attention. All
that have flowers to spare, please
bring to band stand in Wilson park
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock sharp.
in order committee may decorate
graves of our neighbors By order OF
camp committee. 14t4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Samuel Armstrong and family
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for their kindness, sympathy
and flowers extended them during the
brief illness and death of their hus-
band and father. 141
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
.s4s&****%% , : go ,
cRRFNT EvFST

fGfkNlEN'A -
Time 1s.-Baseball game.
! u.sstors VS. woOdburn Tigers
! Cztord park. 2:se p. m.
,aue l4.-Salesmen's club
: .st,pg. Commercial club. 8
> ,nne 16.-winamette Uni
,srsitv alumni banquet Hotel
! Marion.
mue 16-17-Two piano re-
el.als by Miss Weller's pupils.
IN the evenings
| 1une 10. = Pioneer picnic,
| Mrs John A. Hunts grove.
lime 1s.-wsldo Hills Pio-
/ ,sar association picnic, Mrs
TT Hunts grove Ia miles
! EAST of salem. all day; open to
. public. 80 ,..,s..
! a,strict assembly OF the
|, church of the Nazarene.
! June 23.-Shrine day in Sa-
! lam and willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
|AII around Town

IS the father Of brand new buxom
lassie. Both Rowena Mary. the bahv
and her mother are doing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Upjohn reside at s64 Soutb
Liberty street.
CHANGE IN o. E. R. r. SCHEDULE
On and after June 14th. train M
2S arriving Salem s:O5 p. m. and No
"a leaving S:sO p. m. running between
Salem and Woedburn will be discon-
tinued; also train No. l6 leaving sa-
lem at 400 p. m. will not stop AT Dom
aiu aiter June 18th. 143s
A woman wanted to do ladies
pressing. Steady work and good
wages. City Cleaning Works, 1851
State street.
Linoleum at special prices at Ham
iltons. 40.
Dance at Dreamland Sat. May u.
I4l'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

n Mrs. A, Carlson of Springfield, Or.
is in the city as the guest of Mrs. su-
san Burkholder of the Cottage apart
ments. Mrs. Carlson will be Joined the
Ilrst OF the week by her son, and they
will leave for eastern Oregon, where
they own a ranch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

q uI5IBS 10 Sunssm IeIo9dS
~ IN " y Il " ON sSpoI
NRGNn sul uI NIoM 'SuIusAe sIul
NNsItI 'ealSsp " a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
DailySt Statistics
Born

Born
UPJOHN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Don HI.
Upjohn, 964 South Liberty street,
June 12, a daughter. The little lady
has been named Rowena Mary.
Joy reigns supreme in the govern
trs office Saturday for Don H. Un-
john private secretary to Mr.. Olcott,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

That wonderfully gOod ~Revela-
ton" harmony six at Moose han TO-
might. dancing. Harley c. Pugh. 14is
Glass tumblers and lamp chimneys
at greatly reduced prices. Hamilton's
14s.
RefrigeratOrs, only few left at
the old price. Hamilton's 14es
Dance at Dreamland sat. May Il.
141s
The home of better service. moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webb &
clough. funeral directors. .
Mrs. E. c. Gamble and children.
Francis and winHffred, have return
ed from MERGED. CAL. where they
spent the winter. Mrs. Gamble reports
a pleasant time in the southern state.
but expresses her pleasure at being
home again in the Capital city. Mr.
Gamble is still in California, but ex-
poets to leave for home in August.
Baggage for your vacation trip at
Hamilton's, l42*
No dance Auburn hall tonight. 141s
Tonight, Moose hall, dancing. Rev
elation" artists in novelty music. 14it
The intermediate pupils of Miss
Margaret Fisher. assisted by Miss
Mary Notson and Miss Marguerite
Cook. will be presented in recital It
the First Christian church Monday
eve, June 14th Sis o'clock. Public
cordially invited. 142
Johnny Jones chicken dinner. Coun
try club Sunday 81. 141"
Close out sale of odd patterns of
dishes at Hamilton's. 1929
Depredations in her cherry orch
ards was asked stopped by police Sat-
urday when Mrs. Elizabeth Watt. 1863
Chemeketa street, telephoned head
quarters and declared that children
residing in the neighborhood had been
making large inroads in the luscious
fruit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

That wonderfully good "Revela-
tion" harmony six at Moose hall to-
might. dancing. Harley c. Pugh. I4is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Glass tumblers and lamp chimneys
at greatly reduced prices. Hamilton's
14ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Refrigerators only few left at
the old price. Hamilton's 14es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Dance at Dreamland Sat. May Il.
141'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

.t4&**** **
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
A~ 7., sl,as4 r> >a1hA gNA 0 !
 i|s8{a s] 8]&!'i:{j ! 3z
By FRED CUMBUs

The belief that the Coal Iron Railway Company will spend several million dollars for industries and improvements and additions those already here have
 decidedly sabizng effect business of the district will tend to those who heatng in the matter building businesses and will inspire the entire district with lconfidence.
 Several announcements of optimistic during past week. that coal production steady the district that the byproduc of the Birmingham
 ByProducts Company would operations we building of homes individuals and firms under other might preaching "hard times ahead' to flight
 Another continuing prosperity this district by he large number formed daily Scarcely but business the district files of incorporation with the probate judge.
 reported that activity slightly off at this offices will dprove such assertion There the feveh homes that existed last M
 splendid the well being the community this will
 ate already been built the extent shortage last fall will not be felt again normally slightly the splendid bright for the immediate
 
 hse well the and other dealers antcpa the and state that banner spring
 of hem reduction in prices of high has been reached and do not expect any apprecabe additional increase.
 business the advantage of concentrated merchants of Ensey and Be pgng these sections daily and veng the trade of those residing the particular rsecton in which they located.
 in believe that bmngna o enjoying that there bigger better ahead for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

Meridian churches will send dele gates to the meeting in the interest of the interchurch world movement. to be held at Hattiesburg March 10. II and 12,~ when religious workers from all ra-ts of the state will gather to com p,ete piars for making survey of the state to learn it's religious needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

There may be another shortage oi homes in Birmingham, but there VIII not be a shortage of delivery eompa mes to do the moving if authorities on this matter are to be believed
 In many cities leases on rented houses rearly all are made to expire on or apou. ',. october 1 of each year, ana tue les1 ,t1a ia that even when people have secured a bouse to move into there is such scar city of delivery companies that they are compelled to wait several days and m cdnvenience themselves in many ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

ary report to the board of supervisors by Dr. s. II. Hairston. hospital surgeon. Of the 157 patients treated in the hos pital during the month, 20 counties were represented. only 62 Of the number be. ing citizens Of this county. There is now bill pending before the legisla. ture wherein the institution is pre-. sented to the state of Mississippi by the private owners of the property in this city. It Is believed the state will ac. cept the gift and that the legislature VIII make an appropriation that will be adequate for it's enlargement in order to meet the growing need for charity hospital in this part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

A removable automobile seat has been patented to enable touring mo- torists to rest outside their cars when they stop en route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Birmingham We'll Equipped
 With Deliuery Companies

waiting on deliverymen.
 Birmingham is fortunate in having a number of excellently equipped delivery companies, among whom are the Camp Transfer Company, Ensley Transfer Company, Hawkins Transfer Company al Bessemer and others.
 Many of these have made improve- ments in their delivery equipment and increased their efficiency to the fine points, and state that congesti = on moving day" does not hold any fear for them whatsoever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

The Meridian Rotary Club has ap. pointed committees to wait on the mem bers of the city council in an effort to create law that will prevent Hay walking" on the streets of the city In the crowded business district. The club members will also tender aid to the administration in a number of proposed municipal Improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

Julius Lockley, year-old white boy, has been given term of six months on the county road on charge of attempting to break jail. The young man was being held in jail pending his transfer to the state reformatory. where he was sentenced for period of one year by Circuit Judge Heidelberg on a charge of burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

The importance of she Maftv ue~sce horef'al as 8 charity instttas'on sof east Mlssissipp; Is shown in the Febru7
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
Prices of Diamonds
Will Be Maintained
Says Big Syndicate
Especial to the Tribune)

New York, Sept. 16.-No matter
what happens to the price of shoes
and ships and sealing wax, the price
of diamonds is not going down. This
fact was made apparent yesterday
when a cablegram was received here
from the Diamond Syndicate of Lon
don, which controls the output of
stones, stating that its policy is to
maintain prices"
The Diamond Syndicate, which
holds about 80 per cent of the entire
diamond output of the world, includ-
ing the stones from the DeBeers Con.
solidated Mines, is probably the great
est and strongest trust in the world.
What it says goes in the diamond in
dustry. When demand slackens, the
syndicate cuts off the supply.
The cablegram was received here
by the jewelers. Circular, trade pub
lication, which requested a statement
on the future policy of the syndicate
L. Breitmeyer, head of the syndicate,
replied:
Diamond Syndicafe's policy has al
ways been to maintain prices, and
there is no intention to depart there
from. You may make use of this in
formation as you think best"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
Religious Films To
Fill Church Pews,
Plan of Organization
Especial to the Tritunel

NEW YORY, Sept. ia six reel
thriller of Jonah in the act of casting
himself into the sea, his subsequent
resuce by the kindly whale and close
up of the whales interior, showing
Jonah's department Immediately after
the providential act, may be the en-
tertainment offered Sunday school
scholars as a reason for cutting out
the Sunday morning fishing and at
tending devotions.
An organization of church and busi-
ness men has been formed under the
name of the International Church Film
Corporation, upon the theory that the
church is overlooking an excellent
opportunity for instructivness and in
terest by neglecting the cinema. Ar.
rangements have been made with five
thousand churches for the display OF
films released through the corporation
including dramas which will withstand
the prejudices of the most ethical
travelogues, educational films and
clean comedy.
The movie movement for the chur-
ches is an o,ltgrowth, it was said yes
terday, of a general church better
ment movement, and is intended tc
boost attendance at church services
Most of the churches in which films
will become regular feature viii
show them on Sundays after Sunday
school. These films will be of strictly
religious nature. All the releases are
to be supervised or written by church
men.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
WORTH $I5,OOO,OOO TO|
DEFEAT DEMOCRATS,
SAYS JOHN WEEKS
Especial to the Tribune)

New York, Sept 16.-It would bel
worth at least $15,0O0 600 to the coun-
try to get rid of the Democratic ad-
ministration in Washington, John w.
Weeks, member of the Republican
executive committee in charge of the
national campaign, yesterday told 140
business men of New Jersey at a
luncheon at the Robert Treat Hote.
in Newark to discuss ways and means
of raising funds in that state
81 would consider that a good in
vestment," said the former senator
from Massachusetts. He added that
no one except Governor Cox had any
knowledge of a fund of such magni-
tude. The campaign will be conduct
ed, he said, SO that the Republican
administration will not be under OBJ
legations to any interest.
Mr.. Weeks did not approve of the
national committees plan of limiting
contributions to $1,000, and said he
believed the maximum should have
been larger. The committee is asking.
$3,000,00O, he said, to finance the cam
paign, hut he called attention to the
senatorial and congressional funds,
for which another 100000 is needed,
and told the gathering there was no
limit on the individual contributions
which could be made to make certain
Republican Congress. He urged lib
eral contributions to both funds.
James G. Blaine (3d) told of trip
made recently through the country in
which he discovered that the Cox
charge that the Republicans were try
ing to buy the presidency had proven
a boomerang. Mr. Blaine said that in
1916 sixty-six persons gave 80 per cent
of the fund raised in New Jersey,
whereas this year 1900 persons have
sent in money. New Jersey is trying
to raise 100000.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
OBJECT TO negro
BATH PAVILION
ON WATER front
(By Associated Negro Press)

st. Petersburg, Fla, Sept. 16.-
When he heard that residents were
preparing to file an injunction to pre-
vent the city building the proposed
bathing pavilion for Negroes on the
water front, Mayor Noel A. Mitchell
said that it may take two injunctions
to prevent the city from building this
bathing pa vilion.
"They have not legal leg to stand
on as the Negro bathing beach is a
half mile from the nearest home and
cannot injure the residents there in
any way" He AIDED, ''If any one needs
to take a hath after a hard days work
it the Negro population. The Ne
groes heretofore have not had a bath
ing beach and we should provide them
one"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
Bryan Skeptical
On Cox's Dryness
Especial to the Tribune)

Washington, Sept 16.-The state
Ioment by James M. Cox, Democratic
nominee, in one of his western speech
es, that he will not try in any way
to overturn the prohibition enforce
ment act is met with a good deal of
honest skepticism by some of his fel-
low Democrats, notably William J.
Bryan, whose heart, soul and part of
his income are wrapped up in the
dry cause.
Mr.. Bryan, prior to the San Fran
cisco convention, spoke feelingly on
the subject of Governor Cox, branding
him as altogether impossible because
he was and is the "residuary legatee"
of the wet candidates and interests.
In his stay here for the last few days,
Mr.. Bryan by his thunders of silence
on national politics has crystallized
the impression that he has no inten-
ton of lifting a finger or even his
voice to try to insure the election of
Cox. Today, by answering a question
with another question, the old leader
of Democratic hopes spoke volumes
of unbelief in the stand assumed by
Gov. Cox in the west.
Gov Cox has stated" Mr.. Bryan
was told, that he is for the enforce
ment of prohibition and if elected will
do nothing to overturn the volstead
law. What do you think of that?'
Interesting, isn't it?" said Mr..
Bryan.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
Nell Brinklev Weds
Son of Famous Actor

New York, Sept 16.-It was learned
recently that Miss Nell Brinkley, who
has attained prominence as an illus
traitor, was married last Saturday to
Bruce McRea, Jr., son of the we'll
known actor of the name. The we'd
ding, which was attended by few
friends of the couple, took place in
the First Presbyterian church in New
Rochelle. The Rev. Thomas Guthrie
Speers officiated
Mr.. McRea and his bride are tax
ing a wedding trip by automobile
through New England. Their future
home is to be in New Rochelle.
The bridegroom, who is % years
old, has selected the newspaper field
as a career and is a reporter on the
Evening Telegram.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-09-18
ALL ROOSEVELTS
EXCEPT FRANKLIN D.
WORKING FOR HARDING

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Every
Roosevelt in the family of the late
,revered colonel is in the harness act
lively working for Harding and Cool
idge, according to an announcement
from western Republican headquar-
ters called forth by the continual use
of the name by the Democrats with
the inference that the vice presiden-
tial nominee is a son of the. former
president.
The statement says: "Who has a
better right to speak, for Theodore
Roosevelt in this campaign, his sons,
his daughter and his sister, or the
fifth cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt
who always opposed Colonel Roose-
welt, politically, when he was alive?'
Captain Archie Roosevelt is the or.
ganizer of Republican clubs in the
midwest region. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, wife of the Representative in
Congress and daughter of Col. Roose
welt. is campaigning Ohio for Hard
ing.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is on q
speaking campaign through the west
The late colonePs sister. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, is busy in the New
York fight.