davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
MURPHY BOOSTING
SCHEDULE CHANGE
Wants Series in Each City on Ma
tionaI League Circuit to Be
Cut Down
SAYS THREE DAYS Is ENOUGH
American Magnates Must Agree
Before Departure Can Be
Formally Adopted

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Charles w.
Murphy has another proposition when
he will make at the meeting OF the
National league magnates next winter
and which will evoke the discussion
naturally attending all of Murphy s
plans. 1t takes Murphy to stir up the
animals, the Cubs president evidently
calling on all his gray matter in the
summer months, digging up PROPOSE
tions for mid-winter argument. rms
time he proposes to construct next
seasons National league schedule so
that no series shall be prolonged more
than three days.
If this radical departure is made
each team will be required to make
four calls on every other team In the
league instead of three. This would
increase travelling expenses, but the
benefits of such a schedule, Murphy
claims, would moro than offset the
extra outlay for railroad fares. No
team would be absent from the home
grounds more than two weeks at a
time, according to the schedule re-
formers and the home stands would
never last longer than a fortnight.
The schedule that Murphy will pre-
sent to the league next winter will call
for the same number of games, but
instead OF playing two sets of four
games and one of three IN each city
1t will call for three series of three
games each and one short trip with
only two games scheduled at each
stop.
In prevailing on his conferees to
agree on such a departure, Ban john
son will have to be consulted, as 1t
would probably be necessary for the
American league schedule to harmon
ize with the proposed new arrange
ment. In Che cities where there are
two major league teams the object of
the schedule makers has always been
to avoid conflicts in the matter of
dates. The financial harm to the mem
bers of each organization where each
has a game scheduled in the same city
on the same day is as we'll known to
Murphy as to all the other magnates
who have been victims of such con-
ficts in the past. The present sched-
ule of the American league seems to
be eminently satisfactory to tho Amer
tcan league club owners, and 1t would
require some mighty persuasive talk
on Murphy's part to induce them to
change over to his plan of an extra
tour each year by every club In the
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BRAZIL PLANS To
CONTROL RUBBER
Southern Republic Has Large
Tracts of Forests Which
Are Untouched
GENERAL POLICY IS ADOPTED
Subsidies Will Be Granted Com
panies Which Will Cultivate
Caoutchouc Trees
GENERAL POLICY is ADOPTED
Especial to The Herald

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Bra
lillian republic plans to retain suprem-
acy in the worlds rubber industry.
Consul General George E. Anderson of
Rio de Janeiro explains the methods.
He says:
While there are great forest tracts in
Brazil with an abundance Of rubber
trees which have not as yet been
touched in the extraction of rubber or
otherwise, the states of Brazil, which
have heretofore furnished most of the
Brazilian supply of that material, but
whose supply is now decreasing as
compared with the supply from new
territory like the Acre territory in
Brazil and the upper Amazon districts
in Peru and Bolivia, are commencing
to stimulate the production of rubber.
Especially have they been alarmed by
the immense growth of the cultivated
rubber business in the far east, and
to avoid any possible turn of affairs
by which that portion of the world
shall supplant them in their position
In the rubber trade, they have inau-
gurated policy of stimulating the
cultivation of rubber within their
limits.
A meeting of the presidents of the
states of Para and Amazonas and other
state officers and others interested in
the subject was held recently In
Manaos and a general policy was
adopted. AS a part of that policy both
state governments have issued DEGREES
offering identical subsidies or favors
for the cultivation of rubber in their
respective territories by contracts to
be signed with companies formed In
Brazil or abroad for the cultivation OF
the Hevea braziliensis. To such com
panies the governments propose TO
grant the following favors:
(a) Concessions of free lana up 10
20, 900 hectares (49,421 acres), properly
limited for the cultivation undertaken
by the company.
TO REDUCE EXPORT TAX
(b) Reduction of the export tax on
rubber trees OF SO per cent for the nrst
ten years, counting from the first eX-
portation of cultivated rubber, and OF
80 per cent reduction after that up to
the limit of twenty years.
(c) Reduction of 80 per cent in the
freight charges on the Braganca rail-
way Estate ownedD, and on steamer
lines subsidized by the states for
period of twenty years on rubber pro-
duced by cultivation by the company
(d) Free transportation by the Bra
ganca railway and by steamship lines
subsidized by the states for all ma
chinery and material belonging to the
company intended for the installation
of its establishment; for the colonists
that the company may wish to locate
upon it's property as well as for
seeds, plants, animals, etc.
(e) Advances in the way of a guar
anty Of per cent interest upon all
bonds issued by such company up to
half of the company's capital stock;
provided that this guaranty, whatever
may be the capital stock Of the COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

City league lineups for Sunday are
as follows:
National Lumbers and Hat Box, at
Twenty-fifth and Alameda streets.
MISUNDERSTANDING, pitcher; McKeen,
catcher; Nelson, first base; Mcdonald,
second base; Rogerson, third base;
Duarte, shortstop; Schiedecker, left
field; De Maggie, center field; Brazel,
right field; Smith, sub.
Hat tBox-Whitehead, catcher; Olson,
pitcher; De traits, first base; Conway,
second base; JURY, shortstop; Oscar,
third base; Towner, left field; Clark,
center field; Hensling, right field.
Spring, umpire.
Nadeaus and Radium Springs. at
Colegrove.
Nadeaus-Fullager pitcher; Duweese,
catcher: Stout, first base; Gonzales,
second base; Daniles, third base; Con-
ners, shortstop; Wierback, left field;
Fl. Graham, center field; Camp, right
field.
Radlum Springs-M. lie Baig, pitch
er; Wisel, catcher; Lamori, first base;
r. Rankin, second base; Shaffer, third
base; e. LIE Baig, shortstop; Alvertge,
left field; Cutler, center field; Hieze-
man, right field. Hoag, umpire.
Blinn Lumber and Hollywood, at
South Hollywood.
Bllnns-Pratt, catcher; Knebelkamp,
pitcher; Schanber, first base; Garzia,
second base; ]. Butler, third base;
Vogel, shortstop; Kunzler, left field; Is.
Butler, center field; H. Knebelkamp,
right field.
South Hollywood-Lance, catcher;
Johnson, pitcher; Warner, first base;
Yerkes, second base; Crulckshank,
third base; Murphy, shortstop; Cruick-
shank, left field; Dawson, center field;
Wood, right field. Umpire, Burton.
Games scheduled in the Juvenile
league for Sunday are: Long Beach
and Centrals, at Boyle Heights; Hor-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
News of Amateur World

nets and Tenth Streets, at Vernon;
Slausons and Boyle Heights at Slau-
son playground; Nelks and Vernons,
at Sixth and Alexander streets.
Eddie Gill will please call Manager
Rundstrom at 1929 Friday night on
important business.
Burke and Cass of the Radium
Springs team, call Howell at Holly
wood 796.
Manager George Peter Hansen Of
the Goldsmith team will be expected
at Redondo with his club to play the
Sea Lions on September 4.
Games scheduled in the Southern
State league are: Goldsmiths and san
Pedro, at San Pedro; Molyneaux, UNI
pire; Hughes and Whittier, at Los
Nietos. Mccain, umpire.
Umpire McNab is expected by John
Severance of the Redondo team to re-
port at Redondo to umpire the game
against Monrovia.
Manager Save has lost several prec-
ious moments waiting for the represen-
tative of the Anderson Lore team 10
sign articles. The Teddy Bear cna,n-
pions of Southern California VIII MN nm
ole with the Anderson-Lore club sun
dav IN the BOYLE Heights diamond.
'T win challenge the winner OF the
Teddy Neutrality-suspicious. contest
newt Sunday" said Severance last
night.
pober+son and Miles, who wanted
roeitions as pitcher and catcher re
sPnectivelv. are requested to report TO
Perkins as soon as possible.
There will be a meeting of the JuV- ~
emile league next Tuesday night at 100
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
POPULATION OF DENVER
INCREASES 59.4 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The popu-
lation of Denver is 21S,3S1, an increase
of 1882 or 59.4 per cent as compared
with 1S3,959 in 1900.
The population of Connellsville Bor-
ough, Pa, is 1885, as compared with
7160 in 1900.
The population of Buffalo, N. Y, Is
423,715, an increase OF 71,S28 or 2O.2 per
cent as compared with S52,9S7 in 1900,
The population of New Albany town
ship, Ind, including New Albany CITY,
is 25,275 as compared with 24,275 In
1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
YOUNG ERLEB0RN STOPS
ED. LENNON IN 9 ROUNDS

+ CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 25.- !
1. Young Erleborn of Denver !
j. knocked out Ed Lennon of San \
= Francisco tonight in the ninth !
4. round of a scheduled ten-round !
i. bout before the Cheyenne club for !
i. the featherweight championship i
i of the west. !
i A stiff right to the jaw put Len !
I. non down for the count, and it i
!. was fifteen minutes before the 4
1. San Francisco boy regained his !
4 senses. The fight was fast in !
+ every round. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
FUN WITH THE HOSE

They's lots OF fun in summer time,
Fer kids like Bill and me;
They's swimmin' an they's hshin' an
Baseball an such,- you see;
But what we like the best Jist now
Is putin on old clothes,
An goin out behind the house
An fghtin' fer the hose.
We wet each other till we're soaked;
At first it's cold, gee whiz!
But after while 1t feels list fine
When we git down to biz.
I shoot the water in his face,
An he takes after me,
An If he gifts the hose l run
An hide behind tree.
We keep 1t up till nom comes out
An hollers: Boys, enough!
Come in an put yer dry clothes onS
Yer gettin' far too rough!'
Theys lots of fun in summer time,
But ev'rybody knows
Fer kids the greatest fun OF all
Is f1ghtin' fer the hose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WIRE SHIPPERS FINISH
MECHANICS IN LUCKFEST

The Electricians defeated the Ma
chinists on the Long Beach diamond
yesterday afternoon by score CT to
6. The Machinists outhit their oppon-
ents 9 to 5, but the punching of the
bingles was on the Electricians side of
the sheet and the result came forth
with. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
ACCUSED OF MURDER

JACKSON, KY, Aug. 25.-John
Davidson and Hacker Combs were arr
rested today, charged with murder, and
Jason Deaton was declared fugitive
from justice, following the verdict of
a coroners jury which investigated
the assassination of John Abner, feud-
ist, last Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BOSTON PAYS ARELLANEs

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-Pitcher Arel-
lanes, who was released by the Boston
Americans, stated tonight that he has
been paid in full for the season by
Boston and that he may not join Sac
He is considering busi-
ness venture in Santa Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AMATEUR GAMES
SATURDAY GAMES

Union Hardware and Monrovia, at
Monrovia.
Leavitts and verdugo. at verdugo
park.
Cranes and Violet Streets, at Violet
street playground.
Title Guarantees and Orioles, at
Thirtieth street.
Pioneer Rolls and Orange, at Orange.
California Furnitures and Soldiers
Home, at Sawtelle.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Bostons and Broadways, at Harvard.
Blackstones and Bullocks. at Har-
ward.
SUNDAY GAMES
Pecans and Huntington Beach, at
Huntington Beach.
Sanchu Japanese and Fernando, at
Fernando.
San Diego Police and Blacksmiths,
at San Diego.
Monrovia and Redondo. at Redondo.
Olinda A team and Olinda seconds,
at Olinda.
Fullerton and Santa Monica, at Santa
Monica.
Long Beach and oxnard, at oxnard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
INDIANA SERGEANT HIGH
At CAMP PERRY SHOOT
Scott Clark Wins Individual Com
petition by NarroWest Kind
of a Margin

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The
national individual match at the
National rifle shoot here was won
today by Sergeant Scott Clark Of COM
pany D, Second Indiana. who led Capt.
Fred H. Heidenrich Of the District OF
Columbia by two points. The ten
leaders scored as follows:
Sergt. Scott Clark, Co. d. Second Indiana. 274
Capt. f. H. Heidenrich. district ............ N2
Corporal H. L. Adams troop G. Fifteenth o-o
Midshipman w. W. Smith, navy............ 26S
Midshipman r. z. Kerr. naval academy. 26S
Corporal E. e. Eiler, marine corps........ 26S
Sergt H. e. Stadie, Co L. Thirtieth u D. oo-
infantry zod
Corporal @. w. Farnham .................... 266
Private Forest Nagler. troop A, First Wis
consin zoo
Sergt. Matt KLEIN, troop D, Fifteenth cav
airy zoo
The military rifle championship OF
the United States, which goes to the
contestant making the highest aggre-
national Individual matches, was won
by Corporal George w. Farnham OF
the United States marine corps, who
scored 547. Corporal Harry L. Adams,
troop c, Fifteenth cavalry. was sec
ond with 546, and Corporal w. A. Frag-
Ter, marine corps, third with 544.
The national pistol match was won
by Capt. Jay Pearl of the coast artil-
lery corps, who scored 419. Private
r. D. Dennis, troop A, Ohio cavalry
was second with 41S.
The winners of the special 500 prizes
were: Slow fire. Captain Hopkins 70;
rapid fire, Captain Hopkins, IS; timed
fire, Sergt. G. c. Olcott, First Mis-
souri,, l74.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

on the Morley alleys in the mixed doubles
tournament, Mrs. Cochems and Goyette took
the odd game from Mrs. Knox and Kramer
The ladies did not bowl up to their averages
vile the men did some excellent bowling
Mrs. Knox was high woman and Goyette high
may.
The next match in this tournament win be
bowled Monday night on the Brunswick alleys
h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

on the Venice alleys wednesday night, in
the mixed doubles tournament, Mrs. H. c.
Scott and Mackenzie defeated Mrs Meador and
Lacey. The bowling not up to the aver
age to be expected from this class OF bowlers.
Sphts were the cause of the low averages
Mrs. Scott was high woman and Mackenzie
high man. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BOWLING

on the Brunswick alleys last night, IN the
four games from the Westinghouse bunch.
Burger had high average. beating Runyan out
by two pins. preponderance Of rooters won
the last game for the Western team. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
MACHINISTs
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Ferry. Two-base hits
Luy Allera- Bases on balls-On Hansen s.;
or Ferry, 4; off Cobb. 2. Struck out-By
Hansen. Il by Ferry. s.; by Lucian. 4; by
Cobb, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

yps AZ easy to secure a bargain in a used
,ntomobile, through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stin is-to eeEEr 4 horse
and carriaGA 0- -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

nets and Tenth Streets, at Vernon;
Slausons and Boyle Heights at Slau-
son playground; Nelks and Vernons,
at Sixth and Alexander streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
A PARTY OF PLEDGES

No matter the sort Of Republican
you meet, It's ever party member
pledging to take care of the commona'
It's III the afterehile. There Is open
confession the trusts, fostered and
fed by Republicanism. are getting too
much for their share Of industry, there
Is admission here and there, that err
rors are too frequent but the one thing
worth while of notice and worth while
TO. mention all the time the Repub-
licnn factions all agree the people at
large have never had and have no pro-
mise OF an equal run against the spec
iai privilege barons. Therefore, with
the sunlight OF publicity onto them,
the Republican leaders get back 10
the promissofy stage and thunder
what the people viii get, il their party
faction be entrusted with further au-
thorlty.
The solemn fact that all factions
OF RcpublicaDism have sturdily and
in most cases. enthusiastically, IN
creased trusts and their earnings and
made popular burdens harder, are SO
prominent as 10 need little further
mention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
@ Q oooc COCO 6 cco o
G g
. SENSE IN SHORT SENTENCES 9
@ @
@ @ b o o 3 Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

Ger a wayward child thou wouldst
have firm rule Aud sun see IN the
light Of happy faces.
'phe,.Iessons IN adversely spth oilep
the most benignant when NNss9&ah
the most severe. Nts7ltf'f
The moral ameli0ration or man con-
stitutes the chief mission Of woman.
Few Qualities are more dangerous
than a fleshy kind of bravery, unac-
companied by nerve and uiscretion.
polileness is beneyolence in little
things.
The name Of friend Is common,
but faith in,frlendship Is rare.
The one qualification necessary TO
small beginnings becoming great en-
,erprises Is thrift and carefulness,
bordering on parsimony.
The three foundations of judgment; /;
poId design, frequent practice, and fire.
luent mistakes.
Let us take care that In straining
,fter that which Is desirable we do
lot lose what Is vital and essential;
hat in grasping that which we should
ike TO have we do not slip down into
he bog.
A man should never be ashamed to
avn that hc has been In the wrong.
u isa beautiful world to live in
ind whilst that life lasts 10 lose the
snjoyment Of 1t is a sin.
The only way TO be useful is to be
)neself which hardly anyone Is.
People do not work well for baar
necessities. they work well for ideals
or aspirations, for comfort, yes, for
uNnrles.
Worry Is hlundcr that blackens
~ around and makes life regret.
The devil has many tools, but "a lie
handle that fits them all.
The secret Of success lies not In do.
ng our own work, but in recognizing
lie right man to do 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
WORD 70 OKLA.
aax hQMA REPUBLICANS

The vicc-president OF the United
States has invaded the state and as
the chief representative OF the stand
pat or stalwart division of Republic;
ans, reiterated the time-worn stories
Of RepublicaDism and mdustriaism
hcing twins. Siamese or Golddust, de.
pDnent said not. But the fact the vice
president declared for certain poll
eies Of government; certain standards
cf citizenship and certain fixed puI7
pose Of party. points lesson for the
leaders Of Republicanism in our state
but whether they viii adopt 1t, re-
mains TO be seen:
The Republicans of the United
States have been aggressive aud me-
conditions in the open Sherman Is
ono OF their chief exponenls-the he'
publican leadership OF this state re-
fuses to stand for any policy; never
declares for anything and repudiates
whatever is being done and denounces
acts Of the legislatures. proclaimil.'
fuem bad, before they have really
been placed in effect.
In siaee with a citizenship colii'
posed OF the more aggressive progress
ssve young men from all OF the Old
er states, the negationist finds llttie
Solace. The Republican party OF TINS
state thre. the oil industry into chaos
--turned ii over to be despoiled by
the ayarice of organized trust and
the ignorance of departmental gov
cfnment: 10000 Ohio. Pennsylvania
New York and Indiana oil men, the
vast majority Of them Republicans N
their faith. voted the Democratic
ticket. That same leadership allow
"a Oklahoma Territory TO fan Into tue
lands Of spoilsmen and il never was
rescued urtil CHIEF Justice Dunn
Democrat, after years of battling FOR
popular rule. wrested victory from the
spoilsmen and the statehood history
since that time has been the battle
Of the people through Democracy as
their agent, against the corporate
spoilsmen. trying to hide behind the
cloak of Republicanism.
The Republicans OF Oklahoma new
AZ hear the party doctrines discussed
bS resident. In all OF Oklahoma
there is no man connected with re-
publican officialdom who can define
his party's principles and no man
NTH sufficient ling with the rank
and file ID get his party support.
There are many men here capable Of
doing such act. il is true. but the pow
cr OF the official department Is such
the mon who are Republicans from
principle are not allowed TO be spon'
sor for Republican policies.
And It's true that, In the very open
ing Of state campaign in Oklahoma,
the rank and fle are being asked TO
support Republican candidates who
are not allowed to tell what toelr
views are on public questions men
are going oui to win state campaign
by assaulting individual Democrats.
Never was similar campaign start
ed: never will there be another for
hepublicanism as represented at tnls
hour in Oklahoma is going to an III
glorious and irretrievable defeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
, G CO COG @ @ &C oc Geo
, HUMoR OF THE DAY. {
, coo 5000 10000 600 {

He-Suppose were to fall in love
With you. what should | have to do to
yin you?"
She-Well firstly YOU would have
think you were the only man in
he world for me, and secondly you
would have to convince me you were.
He--l wonder why a woman always
cts out what she is told?
She-My dear fellow, we women
iave two views only of secret; eth
r II is not worth keeping or it's TOO
good to keep, fs
lmmigrant-At last have reached
america, the land OF liberty He<s
very man can do as he pleases. with
II the limits OF the just laws of free
country Is that not SO?
American-Y-e-s; unless he's MAJ
led.
John" said Mrs. Spenders. i've
.ot lots OF things ! wants to talk to
on about
Every glad to hear IT," replied her
husband. "As rule You want to talk
me about lots Of things that you
haven't got
Mistress Ito new Please
bear In mind that ! never tolerate
gossip, but-but II you learn anything
really interesting about the neighbors
YOU may tell II to me-
Father Cnterruptingl really wish
you girls would fix your minds on
omething higher than dress.
One of the girls-Thats Just what
we've done. dad. We've got our minds
entirely fixed on couple of lovely
iats we saw yesterday at Madame
"a Modes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
CALL FOR FIRST CON.
GRESSiONAL DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETING

As chairman of the Democratic con-
gressional committee, First district
Jf Oklahoma, | hereby issue a call Tor
4 meeting to be held at the Royal Ho-
el at Guthrie. oklahoma on Friday,
September 2, 1910. 2 o'clock D. M,
for the purpose Of organizing for the
coming fall campaign In the Mcclure
district
Our nominee for congress, Judge
Mcneil. especially requested that |
1rge you to attend this meeting 1t
very Important The counsel OF
prominent Democrats like Yourself is
needed
Trusting YOU viii attend and lend
rs your kind assistance, | am,
Yours for success.
A. |. THOMPSON.
Chairman First Cong. Dist. Dem. Com.
Following is the list of Democratic
state committeeman and chairmen OF
he different committees in the First
district: NJ
chairmen County Committees.
Garfield--Frank H. Hamilton, Enid.
Grants. A. Lively, Wakita.
Kay-A. c. Smith, ponca Slts.
Kingiisher-M A. MITCHELL. Dover.
Lincoln--J c. Burton. Stroud
Logan-John 3. Favor, Lowell,
Nobe-P. H. Roster. Perry.
OsaSe-T J. Leahy, Pawhuska.
Pawnee--I.. e. Watkins. Maramec.
Payne--W. NJ. Barker Mehan.
State Committeeman.
Gsifiold-O. ID. Hubbell. Enid.
Grant Or. S, a. Lively Waklta.
kay-W. c. Scott. Tonkawa. I'll,
Kingfisher4-Fred Ehler, HsnpesseN
Lincoln Roy Y. Hoffman. Chandler
Logan. d. Burke, Guthrie.
Noble--Clark Seton, Perry
0sage--M. +. Scott, Pawhuska.
rawpee-G. M. Berry, Pawnee.
Payne--l 0. Diggs, StIlwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
Q G Q @ 90 G . 9 g 9 GO g GO @
; ODD ITEMS OF INTEREST 9
Q @ 0 @ 90 o. o o 0 o o Q 0 0 o o

Races were held in EPSON so long
ago as 1916.
ia building which is to be erected
in New York will contain 80 stories.
For pair OF Chinese powdered
hue vases Of the kang He period
was receutly paid $1,000 IN London.
II Is ouly forty years ago that a
sali ngnl Was held al tie Asiieullur-
al hall. Isington. London.
Since gold was discovered In Cool
eardie af.QOo.0Oo pounds has been pro
drrsd there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Nothing said about the grandfather
clause makes it look nicer to some
former statesmen who never chose to
attain higher qualification than den
ering the vote Of the C. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Bill Allen White and Theodore
Roosevelt agree on one thing u;
much easier to give advice than tc
work for. a real object