Page Seven 



locations proposcnl lor up State, at Albany, and in New Yoik 

 What form the nieinorial will take it is hard to sa}'; that 

 which was presented from the Museum for the consideration 

 of the Commission was a ^reat Roosevelt Memorial Hall facing 

 Central Park, with a Roosevelt African Hall adjoining-, — 

 a plan already somewhat familiar to the members of the Mu- 

 seum. The Commission was unanimous in desiring the 

 memorial, but naturally as yet have reached no unanimous 

 opinion as to what form it should take. We may hope that 

 the members will consider the building where Theodoie 

 Roosevelt spent his boyhood and the last eight years of his 

 life as an explorer, to be an appropriate place to perpetuate 

 his memorv. 



1 



President 



He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper; but 

 he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances. 



Hume 



