davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
tcANY ASSES SHOW BIG
~ ~ INCREASE IN VOTERS
tcANNn

) tkasiss4 T4Fs ol The different political par
!, q. ~ sfe 4how that there has been big
iHk}e5Eks9ofi voters In Salt Lake county
;Sf6rc &9;clrctfon of Two years ago. Some
-pff &F4EsaTe cIaSscd. doubtful voters.
lbiltS 1890 majority arc certain TO be
ii eTnfs7ESues OF tho campaign have
bro4I&aeE &tput a now alignment OF Tic
Democratic and church re-
s'EHHI4St&kfartlcs.
~ The &{aEfV:iss Indicates that the Demo-
era s&$F{tf ,RSuin carry the Third ward OF
; tSa, tfsfttkS, City. which has alwavs been
De v a. si&dls by tradition. bHt which Two
vesff8 akH&% shifted to- tho Republican
sideS ,'EtNt Democratic canvass. according
TO pefn0EIatic workers, shows that the
Den,oqXtfs. will make large gains in the
.cl;y. ISEts In the county outside of the
city ue3bhaS pect double the vote received
tN'o -teaffd ago
u thcSpcmocratic claims are correct.
tho Repab5icans win run third in the
coming lc5unty election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT
HELPS POOR FAMILY

The Sail Lake police department. Tues.
day, sent u supply of coal and provisions
10 The home ot g. Pappcl. l953 South
Thirtcentli Easl street. The Pappel fam
members being down with scarlet fever
al the present time, and every member
OF the family has had the dIseas There
arc fivc children In the family. besides
tIic mother and father, The father has
been out OF work for long time past
owing To the fact that he is an invalid
The family Is sorcIy I'm need of helm. ac-
cordlnS 10 Information furnished TO the
police department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Timely Suggestion.

With fifty church Republicans in Salt
Lake City To preserve peace and incl
dcntally 10 corral and intinidaie voters.
IL IL suggested that the Americans ap-
point hfty special policemen In go I'd
Bingham and Lark tp preserve pesre i'm
those. mining camps. where the church
.Relublicau deputy shcriffs have alter
hated their time bet ween engaging I'm
1ilc saloon and gambling -linuse businesscs
epd explaining their failure to enforce
suf suggestion OF law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OTHERS DO IT-YOU CAN.

A great many of our $500
savers have bought homes from
their savings in the past two
years. Some paid all cash, 9TH
ers made a first payment. There
is great satisfaction in own.
ing your own home and Saw
inGs account has brought this
pleasure to these depositors in
the easiest way possible. Save
for purpose, II becomes a
real pleasure. IF you already
have home. save for piano
OF a Victrola or to educate
your children or for un uutomo-
mobile or for a trip abroad,
hut see America first.
Join the 5000. Why pot7
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Talking Prohibition.

z RlF- Grant, The Republican prohibi-
tppts and +, s.. Ecrnstrom. thc. DEMO
Galt counciIinsn. are busy talking
Ion these davs. They addressed
n tsg .sudlcrcc At SANDY Tuesday night
GIyrt md DR. Matte Hughes Cannon
VIII zsrsss temperance meeting at
P'oirA pale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

lHfl3UI sea-
And many men likewise shall sovefns'
This day the Moon. i'm an earthly
is in perigee and eScrts powerful y
encc over the salt sea. OF mankino
held In astrological lore. that the
i'll todays sign makes for IIell!ensss
wavering decisions, indicating tnat ~
period IL will he well TO cultivsi9
available firmncss. perseverance sno
duStry In The task Of the time
BiSoted and obstinate persons s, aiS
ly to get into auarrels or else annos
who is about 90 confer favor,
Saturn this day ceases TO an - r.
from affecting great wealth aIo 81
His best power is eXcrted over tne s''
things OF earth. leaning toTaie
greatest favor for those who lapoi
reetly In the land or with 'Pi''
This is held to make n highly ~
nate aspect for smiths. carpenters n. ~
ers. metal and mineral workers. Ia'''
employees, gardeners and fari'ieIs,
There is usually O good tcndcns'
real estate dealings and all maueiS
tanning to houses in this Sign IL
Mercury today is held to fayor ~
tisine. letters. documents and iecsn'
The sign Is good. also. for schoofs..
should make il d good day 70
schools or courses OF training ioi
ureD.
Witty persons must curb their TON
lest they hcedlessly say somethlns
VIII ranlSlc and hurt.
Travel is under good sign.
Employees must avoid duaIrus
as Wcil as tale -bearns,
A good sign rises for hiring inen
women.
In the kitchen there is good nukuif ~,
connected with water iow'1|
Aged p"rsons should hencfit, ahu
llkciy also. according To- astroiosmM.r,
Ijef. that they viii he eNrcpttpnaiiy Z
In COUNSEL in these hours.
Speculation. betting. Galuonns
sport involvlns money arc unoer
nant signs.
Persons with this birth date az
dor aspects that are held 10 riHh
Ideal combination. They must ave.
Que Indulgence In the pleasures ao'
eIy. &f.
Children are born today unJer a As
that often rule for great an,pit'o'
a high sense OF justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

The Heidelberg" makes speciality
Of supplying private families with gen
uine imported Muenchner beor. quarts
and pints. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Msi<Aensf Lowen Brau-the bev
eyage 81 run -dns-7 constitutions ind
nervSt tsorders; the finest brew in
the sa9+ On tap ut tho Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

If YOU want to rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell, 5000; Ind, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
''Wave of Crime' i'm the "Good Old Days"

wave oil Crime" i'm the ''GOOd Old Days"
s element 's snd "S follows ESss d @ with S
s ed @ s ] % % @ @ one % " @ % % e ssse sn.d @ s'9 % b % snS ss @
z Ts. that "s ssss sss s fac: .; s:s 5 .. deputies . day.
know c rho % w i9 o e % Ssrs @ ] 5 @ loo @ @ @ I m had 5 ~ sSGa @ ] ] % m
,snDoo.i s"2Do % Hsi
@ The most @ dangerous characters here
] 1 1 "S rn " @ % ~! late, % the ] ;nsss ss % @ had the title tie M LIE
emsran purpose" ines. ss"'Fs' occupied themselves ""''"s
s % 5 % % @ m @ M the aoo ] si9s I Of the % ~S @ Mot mot s "s nn3 o the
Great days % those! The eente had
building and adding members of tr
1 ss % % se THERE s~ "s .5s " % % % s % ia and the % rs @ hung %
% this % " DARS6 f 7nr %oRp " 10 i FsoD1cB As MEAN
The H % 7D osF 1 fsaaT4H nE AT9
% Pc; out @ TIE xon.D At
M s@ OF m 99 SEH THs o5T Ho T Elders n Were can s @ n % s ] @
% % % Hoy sis5 HOLD T f KEYS r = T fVE HSGDon OF THE e
mon 1n p".s @ r " % the 2 e's r ' sa QUESTION s; % . >. s
% Of 4# % 80 H7n 9 szHp By v 5SH 4
%;v5 $;: ;:.:sS @ e. s " 81 %
] 5s @ NY % ALONE EXCEPT YOU uAvn
MY PERMISSION 0 to be edoneby ~
that the purity were
I M reported % ourna ' a" pas p ] o r % pg m % which, y s %
4s TA IS @
~ 1-"
that
ONLY SMALL PORTION
this will
s snHs M @ @ FSonT P | FROM % H % zcnb s @ #Assc s
N"'ANo1H
the cs the ebrthrep
said: WIZ
had
= AM NTvER
EXPECT TO SEE ANY WORSE
old
erlal tbIt
those old the
scpy"on
the soldiers
havc
that and the otrVo ILL., o Dscouscs
in
DAYS any wonder that ents charatan
of Snoo"
in unny9 NN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Drink Pilsoner--the peer os All
peers, the nectar for the on-vivant;
only genuine ut the Heidelberg. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

The "Hcidelburg" is now serving
business mems hot luncheon from 10 W
2:30 p. m. German dishes specialty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Rie Park was the speaker at Tuesday y
mcetjuS of ihc Woman's Re-
sfie2n club liut The Atlas block. w. L.
tci,insvn will speak before that club
s "A aftufnoOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
KEARNS BUILDING.

The Finest once .3uldlng BecWeeu
cago and San Francisco,
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water,
compressed air and vault in every =
Apply to ]. E. McGiuty,
Room 307 Herald Building,
phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Gold weather Coal.

/" Peacock Rock Springs the coal that
makes hot white heat. centrnI Coal e.
Coke Co Bell Exchange 30; md, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
The stars incline. but do not CONF
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette. u
Wednesday. October te, 1910;

Now doth the moon command tue
luctant sea: y
| And many men likewise shall govefnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

.eJ ;rer "Jellyfis!" Joe Howell have
arranged : in AIllard county for
;bcs at Dcscrct on October u: Fill
!. October 20, and Kanosh on Octo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Arthur =. Christensen has moved b;s
law office to room 4, Continental biocL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

fET5bpcrats OF Union are planning a big
.fSlltS - i,c held, there on Wednesday.
Sf5c44peC 70. The speakers for the occCt~
$ioRSyssu he. L. r. MartIneau. Ray van
]s$ort, sIfaIlk hfoylc and w. 3. Innes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

;y$1nlocTsys viii hold Temperance
spg, lonisiR ats iio homo of Mrs.
$lAa North seventh West street. at
"a Rag Van Cott. l.. Il, Martinenu
,Nrs. ~, q, Hay ward will be the
ref; Si S.cnbcn T.. Richards. Joseph
lsi1ilF and Alfred Gum will he the
Sc at a temperance meeting To be
5night at the residence OF
1y h. Taylor, 145 Eas; First South
kir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BY MAC.

systh police Of
Lake City sufficiently
the
n p of tits size
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
AEROPLANES IN NAVAL WARFARE

In summing mp the against the aeropane it may he necessary
to explode few deusiOns the modern hattie
ships From recently published newspaper this subject it
would that modern ships regarded offering defence only
to broadse fire and it is undoubtedly millions of our
Interested citizens who visit ships in their
offensive powers than in their strength
Yet these vessels not fra shells pursuing peros course up
on dangerous element The modern DreadnOug properly handled
has little to fear from process development
that has made her saunc has left little poect
as an aerophne carry and discharge
Explosive bombs dropped steel plates menace
especially all vital portions ship opening water are
protected below the upper decks by heavy gratngs
showed long how Intellectual against steel plates
OF explosives without penetration when high explosives
quantities be used
The armored ends of batelip be crushed
and she will steam and fight with but slightly power
In action few people exposed upper
ships 1t secret say that they ordinarily
realized.
The explosion of large bomb proece coming
tower could have little result in action and is, present
gency quite destruction by the heat yat ingenious
and terrifying but purely imaginary Wells
ships by powder magazine explosions be effected by wireless
pulses.
Granting equal ingenuity the attack gun
the ship PLATFORM devised aerOpane attack should for
advantage the weapon designed launch
pOecles from the air Rangefnders tables and
gun types may confidently when the air attacks become
really menacng-C John f. Hubbard t. s. NJ arpers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Of tapa which made the pounded bark be
come almost extinct. because il longer cultivated
keucWu surprisingly Ignorant about tuIu making
he that Mr. Brown Interested he questioned his
grand mother who gladly explained how She n
the good old days Of long ago
Hawaiian tala the bark of the waukc" the
Hawaiian mulberry I'm of Hawaii the mauak"
a coarse variety of
Although tara making exclusively work the men
planted the slips here and there between the
the pleasure cutting the later and Strp
ping of the bark with shell knife Then they with the inner
to the
They soaked il for several days make pabe pounded
it smooth with round ma the fbre nterlaCe
naturally, the pounding feed them together
After another soaking another pounding This needed
finer tools The mae "hOalOa with
pieces of wood The apa began have
markings gave dmy pattern The size and shape both
elastic for when strips placed together with edges
tapping they joined by pounding.
Hawaiian tapa by being dipped calabas of
dye made of berries pounded and mixed with
apa merely beaced the Sometimes tapa per-
umed by dipping mixture sandal pandanus
Next the marking painting There a pat
terms made lines and figures with apparently special sg
such found in the work of the Indian was the
aa fruit ayed end strip of bamboo split
The stamps of bamboo and interesting variety
terms Sometimes a ucin, breadfru
When foreigners the islands the stranees
things to the native mind the of writing
esed One beaten to be Outdone
and upon seeing sheet of writing show that she
could do the and began making designs
that her art skfu that of the foreigner?
would have found it much difficult
Each well regulated home built with separate house for apa
|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
THE CITY CHURCHES.
METHODIST cHURcH

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Beretania avenue AMI
Mller street. !. II. Jcccs. r2ctcr.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m R H..
Trent, superintendent
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor; subject. "The Final
Counsels of st. Paul to the church at
Corinth." An optimistic discussion OF
the future success of MeiIodism n
Honolulu.
Epworth League 6:30p IN
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock Ser
mon by the Rev. Robert Scott Gauit,
secretary of the Boys work Y. NJ. c.
A
Mr.. Jones sermon in the morning
will be the last sermon that he shall
deliver as pastor of this church He
will leave for Normal, Illinois, his new
parish, on the Wilhelmina, accompan
led by his wife, Wednesday Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening.
All are most CORDIALLY invited tc
attend the services of this church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

beating though ia pleasant weather the out of doors
because one woman usually worked alone was
not socabe We are told at they carried system wireless
biography 10y signaling in their heating the message was
passed from valley To valley
Iaa heaters worsippcd the goddess "auu they were
careful To offer sacrifices her that their
m was the only cloth they had cherished
carefully IN gouidS and mabasheS when supplied the
people with the small clothing bedding that was then
deemed necessary in mild and equabe climate like Hawaii
IodaN the Hawaiian tam the industry
pau The cuo have for sale quantities Samoan tapa as
substitute which is good enough imitation all but the
kamaana who knows better He prefers thing because
knows that the Hawaiian superior any that is made i'm te
South Sels.-tiarCen Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
LArrERpAY SAINTS.

Reorganized. Church on King street
near Kapiolani
9.45 a. m, Sunday school. Lesson
topic. Cornelius"
II a. m, monthly sacrament.
6 p. m, lions Religio Literary So.
ciety. Lesson topic. Signs of Christ S
Crucifxion on the American contin.
emit Musical and literary program
1880 p. M, evening worship. Elder
NJ A. McConley, speaker. Subject
What Must l Do to be Saved?"
A cordial invitation extended to all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Hall, corner Nuuanu avenue ami
King street upstairs.
Sunday meeting 8 p. m led by the
divisional officers, Major and Mrs.
Willis.
Week-night meetings this coming
week will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
M. T. BRYANT, Adj't Corps Off
GER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

clock his sermon topic will be Our
Great Enterprise" at the evening
service at 1880 he will begin ser.
les of trayalogs. His topic tomorrow
evening will be Going Abroad -,
The Mems League Bible class will
hold its first session Tor this season
at 10 O'Clock, in the church parlor at
the Richards street entrance. The
class will take up this year, THE
Principles of Jesus Applied to Pres.
ent day Problems" All men are most
cordially invited
The Bible school convenes at $50
a. m. Four departments with classes
for all grades.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 o'clock will be led by Miss Ra-
chel Oleson. Topic, '"The Secrets of
Happiness" All poung people espe-
cially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
TAPA MAKING IN HAWAI-HE DISCOVERS A VALUA
PLANT IN GARDEN.

Outside of the necessary routine of business politics had been the
interest in Mr. Browns life for months His wife had had
it served her in mOe tempting and otherwise for breakfast
luncheon and dinner Unfortunately Mr. Browns opinions not
those Of the majority Election day and and left him
sadder and wiser To forget his disappointment he decided to
HE himself off to his mountain house. where Nature could be his
pacife and breathe cOntentment into his soul
The ride country through the delightful
and him into most comfortable frame of mind But
to last UpOh looking the grounds he found that things
sadly To his discontinue
also had been dshng politics for the past three months and the
garden had had time to run riot peculiar plant had spread itself
everything He examined closely but failed identify it,
Kekuewa the gardener appeared When called
his negligence he only shrugged his shoulders encourage
ngy plkia, maybe good kiAd Opt
ms for hadn't elections favored him. just then aged Hawaiian
hobbed into sight "There Tuu" he added perhaps she
savoy" old stopped short gazed plant
with loud hurried CALCULATIONS she rushed up it, Tears joy
spang eyes Mr. Brown could understand
Kekuewa explained him that the shrub which
grow prOuey and extensively
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
2. MckeeYer. minister

n. =. WChttVeI, minister
9:46. Bible school. VIM. G. Hall,
supt. Lesson, Memorial and Pro
phecy of the Kingdom" Matt 26; II
80.
II a. m. Serman and communion
3 p. m. Sloan Mission, Eli Snyder
supt.
$50. p. S. C'E. Miss Lizzie
Webster, president Subject, Secrets
of Happiness job d 1927.
1880. Sermon Subject Overthrow
of Babylon"
This will conclude my labors in Ho
nolulu. All are welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Doctor Scudder will preach at both
services Sunday.
At the morning service at II o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Aaong aose is left for difference of opinion, but fool
qciU diSagce lcithOut knocing the difference.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT WILL
FIGHT MACHINE
There Will Be No Compromise" He
Announces as He Starts on West
ern Tour-Taft's Letter Pleases.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Just before
his special car pulled out for the west
today, Col. Roosevelt held hasty con-
ference with Lloyd Griscom, chairman
of the New York county committee;
Collector William Loeb and his SON
in-law, Nicholas Longworth, and for
the first time publicly announced his
intention of going to the Republican
state convention to fight.
II am very much pleased with Mr..
Taft's statement" he said, as he
emerged from the car. II think II
makes the situation perfectly good
IL Nassau county wishes me to go to
the state convention / shall go, as
regard the issues as now absolutely
clear-cut. AS far as / am concerned
there will be not particle of compro-
mise
There was small party of the col
onels personal friends at the station
to see him off, including besides the
politicians. DR.. Lawrence Abbott and
DR.. Silas McFee, Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the col
onel as far as Herkimer but the others
said goodbye at the station.
Griscom and Loeb were the first to
appear and as soon as they arrived,
Roosevelt pulled them into the car and
into his stateroom. A few minutes
later Longworth arrived and he was
at once admitted TO the conference.
The situation was hurriedly canvassed
and then Roosevelt went outside to
say goodbye to his friends. Roosevelt
announced his approval of the presl-
dents letter and his intention of fight
ing in the convention as the train
pulled out.
Discussing his conference with
Roosevelt, Griscom asserted posi-
lively that the Roosevelt forces will
be in control when the state conven-
ton meets.
So certain is Griscom that he will
have the votes to name Roosevelt
that he told his friends Sherman will
soon recognize that he cannot serve
and will voluntarily withdraw.
When Col. Roosevelt departed from
the Grand Central station at 1920 to-
day for his western tour he left be-
hind him the worst muddled political
situation that has prevailed In the
Republican PARTY In New York since
the commencement of the stalwart-
half-breed fight years ago.
The letter of President Taft to
Lloyd Griscom, denying any intention
OF the president to oppose Col Roose-
welt, and his statement that the "old
guard" In forcing the state commit
| tee to select Vice-President Sherman
as temporary chairman OF the state
committee, acted without his sane
ton, admittedly changes the entire
complexion OF conditions. II Is gen
orally construed as indicating that a
Hughes Roosevelt Taft combination
will control the state convention and
that Vice President Sherman may not
deliver the keynote speech" at all
| Sherman had been expected In New
York today. Shortly after the publ
cation of the presidents letter, 1t was
| Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
TWINS ARE BORN
ON BOTS BLANC
Stork Leaves Generous Gift at Sum.
mer Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Keena.

81 With a great rustling of wings, the
'stork came flying down the Detroit
river early Sunday morning and
alighting upon the doorstep OF the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Keena, on the upper end OF Bols
Blanc island left large-sized package
containing Justify twin girls.
Mr.. Kenna. who Is the well known
lawyer, for a week past had been en-
pertaining in his summer home a
party of young college boys in whose
career in the University OF MichS
gan he Is keenly interested. 1t Is
needless to say that the stork's ar
rival brought a sudden end to the
house party.
Mrs. Keena was Miss Mabel Smith,
before her marriage TO Mr. Keena,
year ago last May, and among her
many friends has the reputation OF
being a very charming and attractive
young woman.
Mr.. Keena has a grown-up family
of four sons, Leo, Crofton, Mylne and
Guy, and daughter, Mrs. Ralph H..
Page. Leo Keena- well known in
his college days at the u. of NJ. as a
football star
prominent in Detroit'stsocial and pro-
fessional life and the double gift of
the stork to Mr. Keena will come as
matter OF interest to his friends.
Mrs. Keena and the twin girls are
thriving on the pure air of Bots
Blanc island.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
THINKS TEDDY MAY COME.
State Fair Manager Gets More En-
courasing Messages From Colonel.

Manager Harmon, OF the state fair,
thinks there is q good chance OF Sc
curing the attendance of Col. Roose-
welt at the fair this year. Mr.. Roose-
velt's reply to the first batch OF petit
tons sent him was not encouraging.
but second, received within the last
day or two, is more hopeful.
Don't press me too hard" says the
ex-president. This leads Mr.. Harmon
to believe that il sufficient pressure
can be brought to bear the distin-
gished citizen can be persuaded to
spend at least few hours in Detroit.
Twelve new applications for permits
sion to circulate petitions were re-
ceived, Tuesday morning, from prom
inent corporations, each of which
promises from 1000 to 5000 names.
Among these concerns are the Mich
igan State Telephone Co.. the Home
Telephone Co., Parke, Davis & Co, the
General Motors Co., and the Odds
Motor Co. N. H. Hull, grand master
of the state grange, who has already
sent in 10000 names, writes that he
has secured 10000 more.