davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-14
Tenement Death Rate Heavy.

About 1000 children under FIVE
years old die ia the New York tene
ment districts each month
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
0 COUNTY. KANSAS. FRIDAY. APR. H. 1908.
1icfory VIII De easy--TV1e oeoe91e are with e,,re

in the field this week. This ia
Stubbs' sixth week on the road and
Leland's second. Leland spent
three days at the National Soldiers
home at Leavenworth last week.
Leland is az old soldier and ex-
poets to get the old soldier vote.
Stubs is not figuring strong on this
vote. although he has received let
ters from old soldiers in all quarters
of the state promising him their
support. Stubs has speaking en-
gagement for every day this week.
Leland will make no speeches but
will spend the week visiting in diff
ferent counties making personal
talks to voters. His VIII be largely
handshaking and letter writing
campaign.
Although Senator Chester 1.
Long claims to be unable to leave
his duties in Washington to enter
the campaign in Kansas for a month
or six weeks his lietenants, w. Y.
Morgan, Ralph Faxon E,nd others are
carrying on thu campaign the same
as If the Senator were here. They
have opened up headquarters in
Topeka and are sending out hun.
dreds of letters. ]. L. Brstow,
Senator Longs opponent, is out
over the State making speeches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
Disastrous Fire

A iris in Chelsea suburb of
Boston, was almost destroyed by
fire, Sunday. A heavy wind was
blowing and it swept the fire diagon
ally across the city. A strip mile
and half long and a half mile wide
in the broadest place, was burned
over.
1t crossed the business part of the
city, wipiny out block after block
of business houses. Many of the
churches, schools and other pnbl; {
buildings were destroyed. Several
people lost their lives and many
we're burnt and otherwise injured.
The property less is supposed to be
in the neighborhood of So, 900, 700.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
FEEDING ATFARROWING TIME

FEEDING AT NARROWING TIME
BY j. S. Anderson, Oneida, Kan.
IF the right kind of feed has been
led very little attention will be re
qnired at farrowing time except to
place the sow in pea protected from
The weather where she will not be
molested. Be careful not to over
feed,
| always feed my brood sows a ration
0f oats and corn, half of each, and all
The alfalfa hay they will eat until a
week before farrowing, when the corr
is dropped. l scatter all feed thinly
IN the ground so they will have to eat
slowly.
For "a hours after farrowlng time
feed only warm water. After this
oats with little bran is excellent for
4 couple of weeks. Then there will
ne no further need Of being so parti
cular. Do not, through mistaken
sense Of kindness, feed the sow lot
# rich feed such as milk, shorts or
meat meal, directly after farrowing.
Such fare is apt to make the so q
feverish and cross and give the pig,
indigestion or thumps, Causing a
heavy loss of pigs or lot OF runts
Green feed Is an excellent addition tC
any fare and If the SOW has the run
Of patch of rye or wheat the exer-
else aud feed will be very beneficial.
AS soon as possible let the SOW take
her youngsters out for walk, for the
pigs to do we'll must nave exercise
and sunshine. After the pigs are lC
days old they may all be turned &c
gether again, tor when that age they
will be able to care for themselves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
Topeka Correspondence

A rather peculiar situation in
political affairs has come to light
within the last few days since the
candidates for Representatives and
senators began making their an
nouncements in the local papers.
The policies of w. R. Stubs and
the "Square Deal" are uppermost
in the minds of practically all OF
the candidates thus far heard
from. Some of them frankly say
that they are not for Mr.. Stsbbs for
Governor but they are for the things
he has been fighting for during all
his political life. 1t seems rather
strange to read these announcements
and compare their statements as
far as the principles and the man
are concerned.
A lot of these candidates have
been aligned with the machine
crowd Of politicians for years. This
machine Is believed to have been
broken up by the primary election
laN and it would seem that these
men since they cannot have the ma
chine, have turned entirely around.
Some of these candidates were &C
tive and often bitter in their fight
against Mr.. Stubbs two years ago
but it would seem now that they
have come to his way of thinking
entirely. From the announcements
one is led to believe that there 10
hardly an old rock ribbed machine
advocate in the State of Kansas at
the present time, at least among the
fellows who want job, but what
would they do after they were
elected.
1t is but fair to presume that at
least some of these candidates deep
down in their hearts have not turned
over a new leaf but they have sim
ply come to a realization that in
order to get anywhere when the
people have a vote that they must
stand for the things the people
want before electioA at least. The
people have demonstrated in various
ways tnat they think the ideas OF
the "Square Deal" are right and
proper and they demand that their
legislators represent them instead
of some political fixers. The people
sh ould aot be fooled in their can
didatss but select meu they can de-
pend OF.
Both w. R. Stubs and Cyrus
Leland, the two candidates for the
nomination for Governor, are out
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
THE OUTLOOK

The fruit prospect could not bt
more promising. Every tree Of every
kiud is simply loaded with bloom OIL
young fruit It. might be killed yet,
but the danger Is lessened every day.
Last year 1t was killed In May, but
that was an unusual happening.
We surely, expect fine crop Of al
kind of fruit this year, Our scientific
farmers at Manhattan say the ground
d res not contain the usual amount of
water this year. We would think
the rains of last week had about made
up that deficiency. There is surely
no lack of moisture near she surface.
The farmers are well along with their
work and can plant any time when
conditions are favorable. Next week
will be the great planting week II the
ground drys out sufficiently for farm
purposes and stays ia that condition.
There 10 no hurry yet to get the
grain In the ground till IL warns up q
little. Corn that was planted before
the heavy rains Of last week is not
likely to make a good. stand. We be-
lieve In early planting but not in
crowding the season too mach.
Wheat never looked better aud the
grass Is making = nice start, All
told, the season is starting out ia
splendid shape, and We have reason 10
rejoics aud feel gesd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
CofieyyiIIe and Hustle

The above two terms seem to De
synonymous. The Republican Ed
itorsl association of this district met
at the above named city, last Satur'
day. When we reached there the
first thing that attracted our atten'
ton was the American flag lying
and the fact that the stores were
decorated with flags and bunting
The editors naturally felt fattered,
thinking, of course, that all this pre-
paration was in their honor. How
ever we soon found that the de-
monstratien was not especially In
our honor, though the date had been
set on the day of our coming with
shrewd thought of possible benefit,
The occasion of the demonstra-
ton was the fact that Coffeyville
had just succeeded in raising
purse of 500, 900 to hang up as all
inducement for the location OF
manufacturing industries. Coftey-
vile now seems to be pretty well
supplied with factories of one KIND
and another but this large sum OF
ready cash will, doubtless, enable
them to secure more. The celebra-
ton took the shape of large street
parade in which the city depart
ments, secret societies, business
men and citizens participated. The
stores closed and every body was
ON the streets. Two bands were IN
the procession and the merchants
were represented by floats and ban
ners.
We do not blame the Cofeyvill-
lains from feeling somewhat elated
over the success of their enterprise.
1t means more business and more
growth to their enterprising little
city. The visiting editors we're
shown many little courtesis that
were duly appreciated. One of the
pleasant little features was trolly
ride over the city, which was truly
enjoyed.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be in Chanute, probably
in August. We hope our citizens
will not fail to appreciate that fact.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
Not All Of Them

That negro in Ohio who is getting
a little cheap noteriety by stating
that the negro vste of this country
will be against Taft, does not voice
the sentiment of the great majority
of the negros of this country. The
colored men may not get from the
Republicans just everylh hing they may
think they ought to have, but they
would get much less consideration
from the Democrats were they in
power, Sometimes they seem 10
forget that the Democratic party
DISTINGUISHES them wherever 1t has
the power.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
MCCASLIN DEAD

j. c. McCaslin, former res ,e,ot ~
this city and for many year, ,asidant
of this comfy, died at h,s home IN
Argentine, on Tuesd ~ Of this week.
of pneumonia. Th1 body was brought
here Wednesday afternoon and hurie6.
IN Elmwood, under the charge of the
Grand Ar.my.
WI TcCasline will be remembered
oy al the old citizens here, He was
always good citizen and always 10
! tended to be on the side of the right.
He worked at the carpenter trade
while here. He was past 10 al the
time of his death. He leaves a widow
and four children, two boys and two
girls. Mrs. Fay Wilson Is one of the
daughters Mr.. McCaslin fought
through the war for the union and
was ever true TO the colors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
WAR
Mary Baker G.. Eddy.

Mary Baker O.. Eddy.
For many years | have prayed
daily that there be no more war,
no more barbarous slaughtering OF
our fellow-beings; prayed that all
the people on earth and the islands
of the sea have one God, one Mind
love God supremely, and love theii
neighbor as themselves.
National disgreements can be!
and should be, arbitrated Wisely
fairly; and fully settled.
1t is unquestionaSle, however,
that at this hour the armament o
navies is necessary, for the purpose
Of preventing war and preserving
peace among nations.
Christian Science Sentinel, Apri
II, 1908.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
RIGHT THEORY

We admire the grit of thar Mair
man, who, when he found his young
wife to be infatuated with a French
man, told her if she liked Frenchy
better than she did him that he
would offer no obstacles to her going
away with him. So, when, all
things were ready, Mr.. husband
h tched up the old gray mare and
drove the eloping couple to the
station.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17

nave followed this plan for three
years and during this time not a sow
has had trouble with farrowing. not
one has turned cannibal nor have
had case CT scours or thumps in
young pigs.
Ii you have no oats or alfalfa, bran
is an encellent substitute, but shorts
ana meat meal are too rich In proper
tion to their bulk and l never baye
mad good results usiug them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
THE ANARCHIST

The anarchist is a v.luntary out
law, and therefore beyond the pale
of the laws protection. BY the
terms of his political creed he ad
lures all forms of constituted author
ity and so the forfeits the right which
law. abiding citizen has to appeal
to the law for protection. 1t is a
poor rule that only works one way.
The anarchists peculiar distinction,
however, is his advocacy of murder
and assassination as political
force. All other political teaching
employs only peaceful argument
and is based, in the conviction of
it's sdherents at least, ON justice and
right principles. The anarchist
doctrine rests entirely upon the
bomb, pistol and dagger. For this
reason it is justlfitable In morals and
public policy to treat him as a Grim
inal and to suppress him as men
ace to society.
The popular apothegm that error
S harmless as long as truth is left
free to combat it does Rot logica ally
apply to the case of the anarchist,
as is made manifest by the history
IF this and other countries. The
anarchist who breaches the gospel
Of murder may not commit any
crime In his own person, but he be
comes an accessory before the fact
when his unlawful persuasiors have
urned the heads Of weak minded
p ms like Guiteau and Czolgosz
md induced them to assassinats
,residents of the United States.
Tie "error" of anarchism, under
such as contingency, becomes as
murder, treason and sedition. A
man who undertakes to plot against
the government of the United States
is guilty Of treason and is punished
with death. The anarchist creed 10
in itself plot against the govern
meat, for it breaches Its overthrow,
sad by forcihle means at that, and
thus the anarchist belongs in the
same class as the traitor. An ounce
of. prevention, by deportation of all
who publicly profess such faith, is
much better than pounds OF cure by
hanging a few anarchist murdsrers. |
Tae vile creed and its supporters
should be stamped out like a Asst
Of ratilesnakes.
1t is sincerely hoped BY millions
OF law-abiding citizens Of this
country that congress will speedily
act upon President R0oscvelt's rec
ommendation and enact the neees-
sary legislation to deal with this
evil as it deseryes.-Kansas City
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood OF Buffalo,
celebrated their golden wedding on
Monday Of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Wood are the parents OF Mrs. DE- q.
E. Gragg of this city. The Gragg
family was present. There has never
been a death in the family and this
old counle are hale and hearty at the
ages Of I'll and 70.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
STANDARD BARRED

The Standard Oil company has
been barred from doing any busi-
pess in Tennessee except interstate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17

For SALE. We have on hand a 36
inch Chicago water moter In first class
condition Tor which we have no use
and will sell very cheap to anyone.
needing such a-dchine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-17
FOR SALE

New trap, new single harness will
sell on reasonable terms.-Inquire
COL SOUTH Steuben.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
FINE AND PRISON
FOR AUTO DRIVER
w. c. LUTTGEN CAN'T STAY
INSIDE SPEED LAWS AND
GETS PUNISHED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Wm. C. Lutt-
gen, who drove w. K. Vanderbilt's
Mercedes car in the last Vanderbilt
cup race and would have finished
third In the race had not been
stopped, was fined 500 today and sent
to the Tombs for one day for repeated
oifenses against the speed laws. He
was araigned in the court OF special
session at about II o'clock and got
out of the prison at A p. M, the prison
day ending at that hour.
Luttgen, who is known by nearly all
the policemen speed regulators be-
cause he has been arrested frequently
in the past two years and has been
convicted three times, is now en-
ployed by an automobile concern as a
demonstration. He knew that fourth
today would make a prison
sentence mandatory, so he called on
Assistant District Attorney Derby be-
'ore he was arrajgned, to see whether
could be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
THE TENNESSEAN AND The
WEEKLY HERALD FOR $500

In this paper will be found club
bling proposition which we think every
reader who knows n good thing when
he zoos It will accept 1t is an offer
OF this paper together with the Daily
Tennessean Sundays excepted) FOR
one year for SO, CASH MONEY. You
may consider II good thing marked
down, II you like. II Is LESS
THAN COST PROPOSITION What
we are after, what The Tennessean
~ after. and the how" we got to-
gether is that we both want to length.
on our lists of PAID UP IN ADVANCE
SUBSCRIBERS. Read the proposition
and we think you will subscribe at
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
WANTS DISCHARGE

NEW YORK. Nov 27,-Mra, Leslie
Garter. the actress. against whom a
petition In bankruptcy was fllod on
Nov 10, 1907. has filed hor nppllca-
tion for discharge from all her debts
and Nathaniel A prentlas, referee In
has notified all the orodi.
tora that the application will be heard
IN the United states district court on
Dec 7. whore they may attend II any
OF them Wish TO object 20 the dis.
charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
C0LUMBIAkS SEE
BIG ANNUAL GAME
LARGE CROWD FROM HERE TO
WITNESS VEkDEREiLT-sE-
WAkEE CONTEST.

Columbia peoples enthusiasm for
foot ball and foot bail PLAYERS was
never more thoroughly Demonstrated
laen Il Was Thursday Each train
that pulled our for Nashville ia the
forenoon Was loaded 10 IT, guard Not
only WIS this 50 with the foot ball
sHtaulasts but il was 30 with the
theatre-goerg. 5fr. Ecthern came IL
for bis share Of the enthusiastic
crowd.
Columbia was almost depopulated
for the entire DAY. Among the num-
Der who went V Nashville either TO
see The yanderbilt-sewanee game. or
sothern, or both, were Dir. and
Mrs. J F. Brognlow. Misses Marie
and Zulema and Gerard Brownlow,
Miss Camille Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs. /
]. s.. Robinson, Miss Halle Fry and I.
Sam Harlan, Miss Bessie Arnold and
VIII Dale, Nr. and Mrs. 4. L. McKin-
neg, Rey. and Mrs. w. B. Capers, Dr.
w p. Woldridge, DR. Robert Pillow
and Miss Mary Pillow, Mr. and Mrs.
B. 2. Regen. Miss Hattie F1guers and
John Lee, Jr., T. y. Figuers, IT., Dr.
Wallace Wilkes J. VI. Dedman, viii
Webster, Miss Florence Shelton, Mr..
and Mrs. ". y. Wooten and Miss En-
ma Wooteu, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
or Hughes, Jr, Col. J. E. EdgertOn, s
caDt. Lex Stone, Col J. c. Hardy, G
'oI John w. Fry, Edwin Bullard, Mrs. I
rom Friel Mrs. Pickard, Miss Ca +
mile Herndon, Mrs. James A. Smiser, {
Amos War1eld, Jake Harlan, Mr.. and c
IRIS. W. d. Hastings, Frank Latta, i
.ouis Loeb, Jesse Ellington, DR.. Err Il
est Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. Garrett
ferrill DR.. NJ p Merrill Mr.. and Il
lrs. Charles Rambo, Bruce Cochran, f
.aWrence Parker, Paul Brownlow. g
Hiss Fannie Lou Butts, Miss Matte d
IcClellan, Miss Glenna Blount, Miss tI
Jamie ADHESION, Jim Thomas, EN- m
Jet Digger Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene An
erson, Joe Hagey, Will Howard r.
rocket Owen, John Carpenter, Mise
AIRY Carpenter, Miss Lucy William.
N, Col. T.. II. Hatcher, Col. H. P.
iguers, MISS Birdie Harrison and
)e Cummins, Sim Ashley, Ewing Kan.
IN, VIII Collier, Lesley N. Simms, w
r Shadden, Mr. and Mrs. Eastin Lit
aAeld, and many others among whom
ere a number of young ladies from
e Columbia Institute and about sew
lty-hye Columbia Military Academy &c
diets. Nj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
MEMPHIS WOMAN
is A BOOTLEGGER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Found
guilty of bootlegging whisky and other
alcohols, including especially prepared
cocktails, jury In federal court to-
day recommended Mrs. L. A. Rich
man, n handsome widow and the pris-
oner, to the mercy OF the court. Judge
Mccall stated he would pass sentence
later The government presented tes-
timony showing that Mr.. Richman,
who lives in the eastern part of this
county, supplied the entire community
with liquor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
TREES PLANTED
AT MCDOWELL
SCHOOL OBSERVES EREoR DAY
WITH APPROPRIATE AND rs
TEREsTihC E/ERclSEs.

4 The pupils and teachers Of mellow
Ell school observed Arbor Day Wed
nesday in . most fitting manner and
with appr0prIaGe exercises. The
school grounds have long needed add
tional shade, ~ iL/ha& decided this
geaf 10 provide for The future and foi
the comforts Of hundreds Of pupils
who will FIJI the school building. Six.
ty handsome young trees were set out.
and the following program was reu-
dered:
Song. Glad All The Day-scbool
Recitation, The BOYS Coming Home
John NcGaw.
Recitation. Doliys Thanksgiving
Margaret Hayes.
Cooking song-TniFd and Fourth
Craze Pupils.
Recitation. Thomas Combination
soweIL
Recitation, First Thanksgiung-Lu-
he Crawford
Song, Teddy Bears Lullaby-Louise
Stokes.
Recitation, Pumpkin Ples-Harper
Vaughn.
Song. Where Did You Get That Hat7
Dewey Howard.
Recitation, Sings Of Thanksgiving I
5owden Shaw
Causes for Thanksgtying-Fourth
trade Pupils.
Song, The RoIl-A-Way-Mary Davis
nd Clara McFall.
The Horn Of Plnety-Primary
trades. =
Recitation, Kitten Cat Daisy--Louise
fcFall.
Song, Be Sweet TO Me Kid-Mary
avis and Lille Crawford.
Reading, Thanksgiving Kaleidoscope .
Frances Dean.
Song, Arbor Day-Second and Third
rade Pupils.
The Trees--Second Grade Pupils.
Recitation, Into the Sunbeam's Keep !
g---John Mcknight.
Rotation, Planting a Tree-Dewey
oWard.
Deaf Grandmother-Fift and Sixth ,
rade Pupils.
Song, The Good Old u. s. A. )
.hool.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
S FPS GOLLIOEG'
EIGHT LIVs S LOST
PANAMA -aNE7 Fh-s-z
- -E EEE &C. --=...-
GE-EE
fBG LAUstB I'll ,n|
see f9rs rar1ar e-.-s.-
sns- AS sss- --s
TIE --r-c


=
49, = -a
1s raIz--- --= ...
AZ -szz and
49, --. -.
.
ed
+ George ~ -.-
5-y 1-z
5yl1 s-ez--H--lz were --...
--= c--4a--- .-..r.a- i.
7s ---F ~ ----- .- :
7v1ss-s we Sow. --==
y! = a. s--t - -=z --
--z1 II --s 1==- a. ----
-l.s waiting IT IL a--.
--
- -@- ---1-zs zz..
- A-f-l+ LEI, TIE s--z--- --- d.
2 gl@z- -91e q liz a--- ---t- -.-= hi
49, -H--= b. IL
s-sAas=' LIS -l=N 7s.= ---..s Ia
= 1I-c4 any O lie lie J--.s .r.- ma
II pa Alas, olt LIE o-z-- 41- 4.s
: aus O. lie pom z-1= E-.- 7-.cs.y
Z oil'v- ITO Ne waller. z-- .-= .dy
'-sSelge's a1a TIE z-L,.--t= -=z5sn
-lLs cL=E Started 70 goa-. LIZ snal
'OaLS-
lie maj count Was -za--. and
moved t1at there wee missing tour
Isl cabin passengers, three second
a1-n passengers ana lie second en-
lneer- Those rescued v.-- -aas
erred 70 the Georgic, which 14d come
} anchor close b..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
OF ELKS' LODGE
SERVICES I'M HONOR OF DEPART
ED BROTHERS AT OPERA
HOUSE ON DEC. 6.

! Columbia Lodge of Elks will hold
their annual memorial exercises in
memory of departed members Of the
lodge at the Opera House Sunday at'
ternoon, December 6, at o'clock
These annual exercises are always
impressive and attractive and mem
bers of the ladge and their friends al
ways turn out in large numbers. The
graves Of the members in Rose Hill
will be decorated at the conclusion Of
the exercises.
Hon. James H. Anderson Of Chatta'
nooga, a member of Lodge No. 81, and
one of the most eloquent speakers IN
the State, will deliver the memorial
address.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Opening Ceremonies-The Lodge
Calling List of Deceased Members
with stereoptican views.
Opening Ode.
Great Ruler of the Universe
and benign
Look down upon and bless our WORK
And be all glory Thine.
Oh! Hear our prayers for our honor
ed dead
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For Auld Lang Syne.
Invocation.
Solo, Selected-Miss Lillian McGar
1ck.
Violin solo-Miss Mary Dale fig
lers; accompanies, Mrs. H, o. ~"
on.
Duet, Crossing the Bar-Nlrs' ASp
ord-Mrs. C. H. Sharp, Mrs n"
nond Addison.
Cornet solo, selected-C H. COOv
r.
Memorial address-Hon. James d"
Chattanooga No. 9l'
Solo, elected-Charles A. PaIA''
r.
Pianist. Miss Camille HeIndoh
Closing ceremonies--The Lodge
Benediction-Rev T. A. NhaI'0"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-04
PUBLIC PRINTER
QUITS HIS JOB
LEIGH REFUSES TO SUBMIT TO
INTERFERENCE FROM PREst
DENT ROOSEVELT.

WARRINGTON, Nov 20 Public
Printer John 3, Leeoh has sent his
resignation TO President II ooseyelt.
asking 10 be returned to service In
the Philippine Islands Samuel d.
President OF the International Typo.
graphical Union. was appointed 10
succeed Mr. i.eech The change will
take effect Dec | next,
II Ia said that Mr., Leeoh'a retire.
ment was the result Of the Presidents
oppoaition to some of HIS policies.
Recently his health broke down under
the strain OF the work aud he went 10
hla home In Illlnola to rest