ad "EDITORIAL COMMENT By HERBERT bets ght to draw a big « end the arrel betweer Boss Flim Setnator enrose They ve fHim-fHams g the people of Per L 3 i \ n and 8 f y ¢ nis wn accoun ! ] gr 3 it they 1 @ ther 1 5 fime the people to demand settlement ttorney in fact for the plaintiffs cr \ n s id move for ent i take 4 me ss10n IN 1} i! The Wildernes Hu M Roosevelt says « Bul se he bull moose the hi lomal and 5 a wastef feeder He i f a war 8 flig!} ’ : &1t Mis moreover £ rse and stringy de 1 ! fa ' r « ; : . 1 lumsy § orehe . " ’ nright stuyg ’ { R ¢ 1 A ! apprehe . spect 1 . : Aracter:s as fe ¢ ve e forced i THE work of Congress was not as INSEPARABLE ’ . i achievement #8 . «From the Few York World AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A ——— ————— Hh. ave hee ot sen had] rd of the House is one to whichirefuting the statement that in 1904 een in 3 wit respect to the rel every Democrat may pont with | Treasmer liss of the Republican nee evertheless the Ti | pride and every patriotic citizen con- National committee appeaied to the . {template with satisfaction The well | Standard Oil company for a second H jdefined and clearly expressed purpose | contribution, the Colonel declares that {to reduce the rates of tariff taxation |the committee didnt need the money was defeated by the prostitution of and in fact had a surplus of $100,000 f the election Those of us who a better memory than the slonel, however, recall that 1t was ithe packed the date upon which Archbold | But if the people are just to them- | says Bliss asked the second contribu. | selves and fair to posterity, the next|tion that Roosevelt wrote so endear- | Congress will complete the work that ingly and imploringly to “Dear Har- 8 lithe present body so wisely began We irmnman” to “come over g If the Na- Committee had more money it needed why would Roosevelt a mortgage upon his manhood a lein upon his integrity to get h od worl la quarter of a million tainted dollars from Edward A. Harriman, the most COLONEL ROOSEVELT is not|notorious and unconscionable railroad las cautious in his expressions as one | wrecker of his day and generation? i : {the veto power and other legislation ] 1.2 | {which would have promoted the n- | | i ; ‘ M {will then have a 1 pathy with the Hou ght to be who expects to be be-| These circumstances are not consist- 2 lieved in the future. For example in| ent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers