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179

ROOSEVELT, THEODORE. Partly-printed Document Signed, as President,

appointing James H. Lincoln Postmaster at Franklin Grove, IL. 12

1

/

2

x16

1

/

2

inches; some fad-

ing to signature, folds, minor toning along right edge, some oxidation to foil seal. (MRS)

Washington, 22 June 1906

[500/750]

180

ROOSEVELT, THEODORE. Typed Letter Signed, to Rev. William R. Blackie,

explaining that it required some years to get used to the idea of direct primaries. 1 page,

8vo,“The Outlook” stationery; moderate soiling at folds. (MRS)

NewYork, 29 November 1910

[200/300]

There is no such letter in existence. . . . [I]f it had . . . it would have been produced prior to

the Saratoga Convention. I suppose it is based upon the fact that like almost all the rest of us I

spent some years in getting acclimated to the idea of direct primaries, just as I spent some years

getting acclimated to many other forms of governmental interference.”

179