Your TR Source
President Roosevelt tells Representative Fassett to bring his wife, Jennie Crocker Fassett, when he comes to lunch. He would especially like to discuss the Women’s Federation Building.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-11-18
Representative Fassett was delighted to see the Associated Press dispatch Theodore Roosevelt sent and reminds him that their association has been longer than twenty-five years. “On the general principle,” Fassett has agreed with Roosevelt, although he has differed in opinion regarding the method. One such current, yet minor, difference concerns the direct nomination. He congratulates Roosevelt on his recent speeches and the ticket that was nominated. Fassett asks about Roosevelt’s speaking schedule and instructs him to caution Henry L. Stimson from revealing too much during the first interview.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1910-09-30
Rather than embarrass President Roosevelt by remaining in his position, William H. Prangen will resign his position as chairman of the Republican County Committee. J. Sloat Fassett also tells William Loeb that he believes he dealt wisely with Timothy L. Woodruff, and asks if he saw “what an idiot” Stewart L. Woodford made of himself in Utica.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-03-31