davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
RETURN OF POPULAR COMPANY.
Manhattan Theatre Company Enter
tain LARGE Audience at Baird.

tain Large AUDIENCE az bSFo'
Az the Baird Theatre last night q
large house greeted the return of the
Manhattan Theatre Company when
hey presented the pleasing little com
edy-drama OF Hearts OF Tennessee. =
This Is a beautiful piece dealing
entirely with Southern life and the
rue manner in which the hearts Of
he South are linked, and In the fouf
acts the full merit OF the piece Is
brought out by the capable cast that
his company carry.
The speCialties are a leading fea-
ture and the good work put forth by
hese artists again lnsures them a
much larger house for this evening
when they will present The Girl and
ial Gambler"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

There are no dS,sl STARS When We
look up "a the siars thry npp'Rr g tF
VERY stIll aud iHncefut tul HsiFan'''
mers know thii surh h mt ne '1v'e'
but that each ane y moylfr. some
with lnergdlble slasd, lnrisH'le 20 lhf
unaIded eye. set vlsllilr 9" ihe h'tifi'
mentu ~ their di.lSrai Our san. fof
INSTANCE whlh d uUihiuE ne,Fe ~
less than one q thc ~siafs' supposed
10 be -HSed. Is nioylug aieHg VIII
the entire atiar system. toward pp'n'
IN tbe constellation iieUul'r 20 80
ture. from the np-i iusienlnrani Esfn
"a The largest woud. eyefyihlnE y %
Derpetnal motion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
A H.Ir Breadth escape.

yuu know that every time you
,eOugh or cold and let II run on
hg II will just cure Itself you
hrting pneumonia, consumption
be other pulmonary trouble
4 hsk II. Put your lungs back h
4 health and stop that cough
Billiards. Hore1ound Syrup,
) iSe, soc and S1,0O per bottle.
b W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

N 6 Roux, the electricians north
Coast Line ticket Office, have
q the contract for wiring and
,llng the electrical equipment
Coast Line offices. az well as
passenger station. The con
nsans a great deal Of work and
I'D and satisfactory manner in
i lhese gentlemen do their work
4 that a neat Job will be given
Dast Line eople.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
COURT paocssp'"es.
j, returns More siI'' on
irprdsr Charges.

..,oros More Bills on
=, sardsr Charges.
Jury came into open
is s. ,onvcning hour on Thurs
rI1s and returned 2 number lumber
ms for murder and seiilng
ss iollows'
I Calvin brown murder
I'D. slmons, murder
Electra FED Peoples, murder
y found in the following
Y uodge. Lewis Cato, Clifford
= r Harrison, Richard
nsy Rivers fled Information nat M. n
,ollovs. state vs.. Jim Null
.sning vhiskey.
4 JEFF simons. selling whif-
..is case the defendant wa
a and plead not guilty
:. L. N, Williams. selling
Ron STYLES, selling whis-
q. liberia Mcqueen, murder.
,,pt arraigned and plead guilty
laughter, which plea the State
Isl ]. NJ. Werner, arraigned
d not guilty to charge OF muir
,sse Of F. D. Irwin vs.. Alachua
and Single Company was
4 Jury and verdict rendered for
hllf Of 1920.
o'clock the court took q recess
sa. m. today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

~po sou ever lose that umbrella %
yonrsy' asked thr maiden.
~No. / Ann'f. ppiied he man stern
r. ~Ibs persoa who iukes INST uti'
hreila Uili haze ~ inkc, Hie
-Do 1 uudersiaud iiiai 20 ~ l'.p'
no.si ~ mrinitae ~ ibfrai ~
suie..s ihe miss reerily --i'ii'aar'psia
tnoulref
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

Tlfile Wills suJ f@H. rnaf = W
-wolnss aaerllanT 60 -ills ppi.'ts ..
sos nv nan Pof stsmfss Whsi .li.H
I vest BoN does uy BAR kes y
a. baekf tsmy bat % stmiTHf &C.
-EachnnEl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

Ai~rruou Ar6upge cast yel q.A-s
.,e 49, leitef rate for room ane l'esfa
80 : hat you a6rsrfi.s s. upi ~.
Flsussa-fes On your fase = ~ -
81 dosn. -chicaso unios
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

usvs youF eaiio1gry nsaiif ffiaief
:, - gsn oEiea We CARY 3 Nel
-s,s~lss ssch a. ~ ~ pace's
80 srs tsi-isi - rsaso-aiif faies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
s,.s cApU0lnE esrss oisk Hssa
aehs

kf., Neruona Heaaacba IfaFe,.sN
1890 anx nchss iron Grip. sion
- Toahles ~ Ronals if0u5i,a
~ casusise--if's lisuif--sGseia il
sssg SO tg ssuuas,a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

b printed stationery you want
sn once is the place 20 set u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

k.eu6frs = pfoot that - ~
..~-se !. nee wind9a q bgmoif
stsf ~ tueus % noft-cesPp
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
10 PLOWHANDLE TALKS. q


"a fundamental requirements Of
GOOD farming
\ thorough pulseTiFatiou Of the
soil "Hl" deeper than II has ever
been broken before.
III" accomplishment OF more
wnrk iu a day BY the use Of more
horse poser and better farm lmplc-
ments.
Systematic crop rotation wIth
~lpicg cover crop
I. Filing the soil full 81 hgmuR by
he rotation %! crupa the gso OF peas
and other loEumca. and the uae Of
barnyard manure.
Making the Width 81 the ro~R
aud The distance apart % the plants
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
LAN1>G-BY CORN.
MIR. Lane Finds Corn a Profitable
trup-Tw"-third> al Tia" arm ia
Peas Zach Year

Iras Zach "ar.
Messra. Editors: The seasons have
been nice for rounding mp the corn
culture. sowing peas. etc. and aome
~ Us are done
As SIT by my window and look
gu; on plot planted April is'. cult
waited 6 or lines. finished Las, week
jusi as tAaHela wcrc generally out
and silks coming freely reasonably
expect about ten barrels 10 the acre.
u all average stalk 10 every eight
square feet. and attn booking for
ears 10 most OF tho stalks. Willis
come Of my ncighbora are anlHalnE
~ith tho turn plow. prefer broad
sweep. and run "a shallow "a poaal-
bic 20 rovcv the peas
our little farm OF 80 acres In cui-
ttyatlon has 20 acres uow up and
growing IN cowpcaa and sola beans.
Eight Of these arc for pcAvino and
cvabgraba hay. tho other ]. are
sown ia corn for hogs TO pick. Wo
try TO have tso-thlrdR OF the farm Ia
peas each year.
Some Of ua old farmers are look
ing for aomc rest and recreation. just
ahead when tho odds and ends OF
farm work are complete. but this old
farmer loves 10 see corn groS 81 veil
! that be expects TO spend most of his
| leisure hours. especially ia tho cool
| 81 the evening. walking through the
corn with n sharp knife and cutting
| the taascla from every barren stalk.
| This has already begun and will con
| tinuc ,iil all barren stalks have been
/ topped. We have been doing this 30
| some extent for many years. but wlll
| push the plan 20 greater complete
ness. ms Nc are sure II pays
Prot Massey says. Let tho suck
cra alone II you have anything else
on the farm 10 do and Ne are sure
cutting tops on barren stalks better
employment
Corn growing Is Il pretty business.
"A profitable business. Any man who
| viii think aud act right can turn
every buAhol OF spare corn on the
farm to 100 per cent pront on coat
of making. And the better the land
the less the cost, ID. LANE.
Craven Co. y. &.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Don't Quit This Year.

FARMER this is he
IN wc
~ early must Keep planting. We plant
poatocs
! know the weather i n fellows will
time to layty and quit bat that will not do this
This we Mississippi Did
think what a south
Mississippi make This of the that
should this long plant and work until
II il ~ / - then
planting turni and rutabaga There always de-
mand for Then look the places right tn"
. - fields where W.
and al j.
I that Kind that when
thc I ~onc - our
and buy Why that all
have do / growing here.
UP Farm hi~ Is not the year la
Estabutchc II. oNERsTHEET.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

MeHara. Editors have noticed
quite lot in your paper about pre-
serving timber The most OF the
timber in our section has been sold
aud the different compa uteB are now
getting It on The timber VAS In
most cases sold down Ia lO-lnch
atumpagc. Now whom the companies
com" 10 get this timber they come
with steam engine and scatter fire
all over the country. destroying ev-
crything as Il goes. all underground.
fences. litter. etc, And when YOU go
to them for damages they say you
must prove the fire got away from
them.
Can you. through your columns,
point us out some relief from this de-
Vastation' This has gotten To be- "A
real serious problem In this county.
and any suggestion from you will b.
greatly appreciated. OBSERVER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Work In Claiborne County

Hon. G. II Afford Commissioner
OF Agriculture FOR Claiborne Coun-
~. Miss. Ia his report to the Board
OF Supervisors. notes the following
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
TWO DRAINAGE PROPOSITIONS.
How To Get Rid Of Water Flowing
Prom the Iplands. and How To
Ditch the Level Lands.

Wet year. ana me hafthi"' e"''' ~
s'aA''"G 90 ~" .''"''>7 wafer y" az
surface or 2" me So' near me SUI
face may zee seen ever" mere.
p'1ia.ll ID al the N"'''' or "o''""
areas 81" crops are HpoI't' ""'
is sm"'I areas or Spots nave q E'"'
crop, VINO "alo'"'"N are areas VII"
SINAI" very poor ana sometimes pT"'-
flraH! 10 crop. MoHo"l'>7 wafer.
at the surface. 1f the cause OF an
TINS variation. One may see lhs'an-
co.'s az small areas ihai promise -
bushels q corn 10 the acre and just
by II q failure or ten bpshel crop
Water should soak into the ground
and sins promptly AZ least two or
three feet hclow the surface. or els"
II should move or over the surface.
slowly 20 prevent washing. but II
should keep moving
The valley or branch bottom areas
are injured In two ways by tho run
OF from the adjoining uplauds
when the Euli!ea and bitches from
the hills reach the valley areas ,ow
ridge has ofteu been made across
the valley by the washing brought
do~n from the bills and this low
ridge orcctually prevents tho nAtur-
al movement of The excess % water
doun the valley. or In other words.
gives standing water on the surface
artf v-b1ao a,..rs.gsn T., 81. vaftn,e
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

W l.. HUTCHINSON
Director Miss Experiment Station
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
LOTS TO BE SOLD

In order to prevent all lots from falling into the hands of spectators who do not intend to build, thus de- feating the purpose of the townsite, and in order to make general cheap price on most of the lots, the company will reserve, from the opening sale, forty-eight lots. These lots, however, may be purchased at advanced prices on or after October II by actual builders. The above condition makes it possible for the Miami Townsite Company to place all the remaining
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09

lots on sale at unprecedented low prices.
 These prices, however, are good for seven days only, when they will be advanced 10 per cent.
 Remember, on October IS, 1909, the prices on all lots unsold will be raised 10 per cent.
 On October 25, 1909, all lots will again be raised 20 per cent above original schedule price.
 This gives the people of Globe the first chance to buy these lots cheap. It also protects the investor by re- moving from competition cheap com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
PRICES AND TERMS

$50 lots, $l5 cash, $5 per month. $l05 lots, $37 cash, $7 per month. $l50 lots, $50 cash, $10 per month. $lS0 lots, $6O cash, SIP per month. $255 lots, $S5 cash, $l7 per month. $500 lots, $l00 cash, $20 per month. $4O5 lots, $l35 cash, $27 per month. $5l0 lots, $l70 cash, $34 per month. $500 lots, $200 cash, $40 per month.
 Interest on unpaid balances, l per cent per month.
 Five per cent discount for cash.
 Remember, these prices are good for the opening sale only, from octo- Der II to October IS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
TITLES

The titles are based upon two pat ents issued by the United States, oue being Serial No. 0633, signed April 16, 1909, by William H. Taft, president of the United States, the 6ther being Serial No, 0635, signed October IT, 1908, by Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States. These are the best titles that can be issued in the United States. therefore the Miami Townsite Company does guarantee the title to Every lot sold, by issuing warranty 6eed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
C TERMS AND RULES GOVERNING THE SALE OF LOTS AT MIAMI A
 MONDAY OCTOBER u TO MONDAY OCTOBER IS
II, TO MONDAY, OCTOBER, IS, 1909

pany lots and guarantees an advance of 3-7 per cent per, day during the first two weeks.
 HOW SOLD
 Lots will be sold at schedule prices only.
 Just one price to all.
 First come, first served. The sale opens at the office of the company at Miami, Ariz., at 10 a. m. October II, 1909.
 The first applicant gets the first choice. Be there to protect your in terest or have someone else to repre- sent you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
FREE! FREE! FREE!

The Miami Townsite Company will give away, absolutely free of cost, a business lot to someone on the ground attending the sale Octo- Der II, 1909. This lot is 25 feet wide and may be worth 1000 front foot in few years. So be there to pro- tect your interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
SIZES OF LOTS

Offered for sale from October Il,
 1909, to October IS, 1909 Standard business lots are 25x10o feet.
 Standard residence lots are 50xSO feet.
 These sizes vary according to the conditions in different parts of the town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-09
TRANSPORTATION

Excursion trains from Globe. Oc- tober II, leave at a. m. and 10 a. m. Fare 50 cents for round trip. Be sure to be a passenger on the first train to Miami. Stages leave every hour. beginning at 6 a m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
SHOOTING MAY
END IN DEATH
Probably Fatal Duel Fought
Between Two MexiCanS
at To0ele.
(speeiaI to The Herald)

Tooele, July 20.-A duel was fought at
the depot this afternoon between two
Mexicans, one using pistoEand the other
knife. The result was that one of them
was shot four times, one bullet passing
through the breast. penetrating the lung
and coming out al the back He was also
shot twice in one arm and once in the
other. The doctor reports that the bullet
passing through the mans body will cause
his death. The other participant was
sliced with a knife across the nose and
lips. He was also stabbed I'M at least a
dozen other places. The doctor thinks
that he will re cover.
A gang of MeXi@ans. about 100 strong.
had been shipped In from southern Ne
vada BY the Salt Lake Route to ballast
the Tooele Valley railway. They have
been drinking and fighting among them
selves for a couple of days. Six Of them
were arrested last night. They paid fines
this morning for drunkenness The Mexi-
cans refuse to talk about the shooting If
fair. but both men were intoxicated and
had Uuarreled about s. in money.
They started fighting with their fists
and throwing rocks at each other. They
then drew their weapons with the result
stated. They fought at close quarters. as
the mans clothing is burned at each
place where the bullet entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
HIGH Price IS DEMANDED
Government viii Make Much Money
Out Of Wyoming Coal Lands Re-
stored to Public Domain.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington. July 20.-The general
land office has classified as coal lands
and restored to the public domain the
unappropriated lands in township p
north, range 1O2 west, Evanston land
district, Wyoming, fixing the price for
disposal Of tracts therein in some cases
as high 2s $500 per acre. The price was
fixed by the geological survey, which
reports the coal field one Of the finest in
the west, the measures in some cases
being over thirty feet thick. The town
ship was involved in what was known
as the Horsethief canyon cases. Some
months ago it was discovered that the
title to much valuable coal land In this
part OF Wyoming had been secured
through alleged fraudulent operations,
and suit was instituted to recover the
lands. After suit was hled the patentees
reconveyed the land to the government
and paid $4,000 for the coal which had
been extracted. About 40 per cent of
the lands I'm this township are now pub
lie lands, and viii be sold under the coal
land laws at the prices designated for
each legal subdivision. Under former
methods these lands were subject 20
sale at SO and $50 per acre, or about
S45OOOO for the township. if sold at max
imum prices. At the prices now fixed
the lands are worth over $1,000. 00o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
MANY RECRUITS INFECTED
Fifty Per Cent of Men Enlisted in the
South Victims of the Hook
Worm, OF Lazy Bug.

Washington. July 2o.-The hook worm.
or lazy bug" which has been shown to
exist in the southern states, according to
Investigations of the physical condition
of army recruits. viii form an interest
ing chapter in the forthcoming report of
the surgeon general of the army and
probably will lead 10 a widespread effort
on the part of boards Of health in the
southern states TO eradicate this dease
which few years ago was brought prom
inently to the attention of the world in
connection with the Porto Ricans.
According to Investigations made BY the
surgeon general % per cent Of the re-
cruits In the army today from the rural
districts of the Carolinas Georgia. Flor
ida, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana
show lazy bug infection.
1t has been estimated that the campaign
waged by the army against the nook worm
in Porto Rico resulted in saving more
than 5000 lives annually. The lazy bug
has a medical name tt is uncinerasiasis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
Settled at Butler.

Butler. Pa. July 20.-The strike which
for four days has tied up the Standard
Steel Car companys works was settled
late today. The $500 employees Of the
plant will return TO work tomorrow.
Both sides yielded points.
The settlement was effected through
the efforts of Rev. Father T. Becwezki
of the Polish Catholic church. The COM
many agreed to take hack all of the
worIxmen. and consented to a reduction
Of the 10 per cent of delinquent rents
taken from the pay envelopes Of the
men. Father Becwezki acting for the
strikers, then agreed to abandon the
mems demands for an increase in wages
and consented to the cOmDany's state
ment that it would follow its usual Gus
tom in such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
MOORS DISPLAY
MUCH BRAVERY
Many Fall Fighting at the
Mouths of French and
Spanish Cannon.

:. :. = :. :: = :. :: Z :. :, :. :. :: = = =
= Madrid, July 20.-According to =
= official advices received here today, =
- fighting was resumed between the ::
= MOors and Spanish outpOsts at =
" Melilla this morning. Reinforce -
= ments with munitions of war viii =
: leave Madrid tonight for the Mo- !:
y roccan coast by way Of Malaga. ::
.'',''.'
MelilIa, Morocco, July 20.-The attack
by Moorish tribesmen made on the
Spanish forces here last Saturday after
noon was executed under cover Of a
feint against the Spanish flank. The
first charge was repulsed, but in the
evening a more violent assault was
made for the purpose Of capturing the
Spanish battery. The Moors displayed
great courage and skillful tactics. They
rushed in i'm small squads and many
succeeded in breaking through the
barbed wire entertainments. where they
fell at the mouths of the cannon after
hand-to-hand fighting. It was 8 o'clock
on Sunday morning when the MOors
finally retired. The Moors numbered
5000. while the French and Spanish
force was composed of 1000 men.
General Marina, commander of the
Spanish force in Morocco, was in the
thickest of the struggle encouraging his
men, who fought heroicalIy Captain
Guiloche and Major Roya were killed
while defending a battery The Moors
bore off several bodies with the inten-
ton of buryins them, but the Span
iards made a sortie and recaptured the
bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
INJUNCTION NOT ISSUED
impossible to Enjoin Employees and
EmplOyers-Strike Settled at
Rutler. PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 20-The first ef-
fort ever made in the United States to
stop a strike by enjoining both the
principals and the commonwealth, talled
today when the common pleas couI
s1,staired the demurrer of the Pressed
steel car company to the petition for
Injunction made by the Public Defense
association of Pittsburg against the
oomDsnv. the striking employees and the
sheriff of Allegheny county.
The court said:
eve find this court had no right to
compel the company TO Te-emplOy these
men OF to compel the company to oD-
crate its plant again or pay their men
more money or to install a new wage
system"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
PAYNE VERSUS
ALDRICH AND
THE SPEAKER
Celebrated Case to Be Tried
Before Judge Taft at the
White House.
TARIFF TINKERS IN
SERIOUS CONTROVERSY
CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE DECLARES HIM
SELF AND WITHDRAWS.

Washington, July 2O.-The tariff bill was
today transferred bodily from the capitol
to the White house. Deadlocked because
of the attitude of Representative Payne,
who apparently has become convinced
that he is in the minority, the conferees
abandoned the usual afternoon session.
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon re-
paired to the White house to consult with
President Taft literally taking the tariff
bill with them.
What happened between the president
and the senate and house leaders is a
scaled book. When Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon returned to the capitol
they minimized the differences that had
aroused bitterness in the conference room
and insisted that nothing unusual had oc-
CURED. senator Aldrich said that tomOr-
row would find the conference COMMITTEES
again at work. and he expected that by
night when all OF the conferees were to
be entertained by the president at din
ner, most Of the problems would have
been solved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-21
GOVERNOR SPRY
IN OPPOSITION
Executives of e States Reply
to Inquiry Regarding In
come Tax Proposition.

New York, July 20.-In order to ascer-
tain sentiment in the various states of
the Union on the question of amending
the federal constitution so as to provide
congress with authority to levy an in
come tax, a New York newspaper has
sent kilograms to the governors of the
several states. OF twenty-three chief
executives who have replied, fifteen
were in favor of the income tax propO-
sitiOn: seven were nOn-Committal, or
had not sounded public or legislative
sentiment, and one opposed.
Governors Of the following states re
piled to the effect that their state legis-
latures would probably ratify the pro-
posed income tax amendment: Florida,
Montana, Nevada Colorado, Idaho,
Mississippi, Kansas, Indiana, North Da-
kOta, Minnesota, Virginia, Oklahoma,
Texas, Kentucky. Iowa.
The non-committal replies were from
Georgia, Illinois, Rhode Island, Wyo-
ming, Missouri, Oregon and Washing
ton. In Utah only, however, was il
fOreCasted that the amendment would
be rejected. Governor William r. Spry
OF that state replied:
y am inclined to think that the In
come tax amendment will not meet with
great favor in Utah. The matter has
been before the people Of the nation
once before, and, as I remember it, did
not meet with special favor. Because
of this, 1 have no reason to believe that
the people Of Utah will change their
minds. Personally, am not an advo-
cate of the idea
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma had
this to say:
Il compliment the president for hav-
ing gone far enough in the wastebasket
of his predecessor and found a sensible
proposition. This is an Oklahoma prop
ositiOn, and the voters will have to en-
dorse it OF turn turtle on their position
4 of fourteen months ago"