davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
EALrrsROL HAND1cAr-
PLAY ON ARDSLEY LINKS.

Glass a and p handicaps were In prog
ress all day Yesterday AT the Ardsey
club a + Prescott with S2-1l-u. mad
both the best gross and net score,
while H. J.. Johnson with e2-2i-6s. was
successful I'm class g. over sixty players
took out cards. The leading scores fol
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Totals i2sio rs ~ ?

'Batted for Thompson IN The eleventh tNone
ont when wf1uin. r'ir vas scoTs1
Cornell % . - . q q Is
Penusvlvaris IS
Bases ON tans-ON rIlrhtovar 2.of Clarke
2 OF Iuls. Tvo-hase hits Ehtover
Mccormick. - Connell Thiee-lase hit-rhsyer
Double plst s-AdendeifAr. McNabb 70 Doro-
van 20 King. Donovan Onassistei, Hit hv
pitched ball Thompson. 2 struck out-By Ms
bet J. HiFhtover Il Clark, Marshall,
1n'ay. 2 Passed Balloons stolen bases
IA gner. Clute Smith Sacrifice Ay--Howard
Earned runs-Cornel Pennsylvania Lev
p r Beafori Time ~ game. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
T u 10 IUITDW
WE ST POINT
III REGIMENT


West Point > n 1 ~ q
Tn Regimen . ~ q o q n I
Three hasf Vht4side Pusv STOLEN
tases West Point u 7th Regiment I Left
on bases West Point. 1 IN Regiment 3
struck ou,-By RILEY 3. by Gorsch. 7 Hit b.
rifcher-Forsch. Cook RasAe on halis-Nr
Gorsch eacridce hit-.sadtsr Passed hsii
A'ers pouhl" nlars Ninker sa1tiAr and
Do0k Keno and Maven Attendance--S o0N
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Manhattan. easily defeated Prosper Fs'A
in league game az Prospect PARK 'esV'''
dav b. q margin ~ 4: runs IrsAhs =
a good innings on The part ~ : pl..s@'
Who ran up score % IS not out. ire "s-
ha.tans reached the second century ts-"'
al tbsir n4ctots .eu ThA totals ur''
Manhattan. 90 Prospect Park -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
The score follows

NaTiltl T4Hs NTINET. = . " TTTTa.IF' y INrse-
balls-OT Davis. /. III Avrss 8. Of Vernon. =
Struck ou'-By Davis. 8 hr Ayres. (, by Yer
non non. VIA r piti' ls',s stolen basesnhuri
Firrs shons Hit b. pitcher-Broun IUts-OF
TE'is. z m innings ~ yves IN innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Sacrifice hit Jrs'r stolen bases, ory q
Uadcer Bennett. Stillwell. Burdette, Reilly ~,
nukstte q, FIRST base on bans-Of Hart"eN
3 of Warner. ! Of Councilman. :" struck out
r.. HartveU & ~ Warner, 1. bs Councilman.
q Hits-or Hsrtwsu ., Of Warner. IN !
inning. OF Councilman. 1 IN s innings HIT BY
pitched tsll--Merritt. Time impure
= afford Attenience-lnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

There vcrc sixty entries bon the thirtN-SiN
.Iole ror9i.1r. selected eighteen TO count
hand ~ resulted in a victory for STANLEY
with GG net Tho ball sweepstakes was
ioyon uy Alfred Nathan with s4-14-Io,
while There was f. tic for the second share
between = f. Hctricb. e4-23-71. and
!Shanlc,. .c--5-71 The best scores IN the
L..tnr.n.l l--.--i--.n ,rDrn re fnllntNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
TRINITY. 9: WESLEYAN, 9

Nuddletown. Conn. Nav 20 Trinity wor
the FIRST If the annual series 81 two games
win Wesleyan here to-day by the score OF
20 . The visitors made nine n their ter
hits IN Jones in tae hrst three innings. !
home run by Carroll. Of Trinity. was A
feature A. the end Of the third inning
Jones was taken ont and Andrews suhsu
tut.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ST. ANDREWS COLE CLUE.

A selected score handicap made up from
the double round at the 81 Andrew Golf
club YESTERDAY resulted IN tie between
Dr = Johnson and J Carroll Andrews
The cards were as follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
HARVARD BEATS ANpovER ZINE

Andoyer. Mass. Nav 3o--t1ood hsl--'
and timely hitting gave Harvard her g.
rith Phillips Ardoyer hers TO-DAY
score vas 70 Three pitchers T'fe
hv Ardover Harvard pia I'd az -fi''
game
TIE e~or- ~ rrrinEs f~liC~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
| ON THE CRICKET cREASS
Kings County Beats Champion
Brooklyn PLAYERS.
GAUTIER SHOWS NEAT FORM
Richmond County Downs Ben
sonhurst in metropolitan
League Contest.

A totally unexpected r~ve-s. ~ ~. ,,...
Of the Kings County cricket PLAYER.
suffered BY the Brooklyns. champion,
1910 in the first encounter Of the ses.o, ;.
tween the two teams in the MetropoI,,,.
League championship series, PLAYED :.
Prospect Park Yesterday The rnarsr :,
victory was 30 runs
This result was brought abov, IN y,...
measure by the sll-round AyceIsno. :.
Felix Gautier Of the Kings County els,..
who PLAYED rafting good innings a, :,
and followed this NJ b. CAPTURING s..
g.ckets at a cost ~ ifty-saven runs T..
stand made by Gautier ana T. wub,-,
carried the score from = n r. and
1llbury and B. Lewis also STAYED lo,s
enough With Gautier TO send the fo,ai :.
1853 When Brooklyn went 10 bat J.
Power and ~ \. Meyer put on u r,lr- ..
the second wicket. and afterwsrd . Ma.
pherson. with r e. NJ Browne both o.,
into double figures. but tho innings cks.,
With the score at los Power PLAYED ca,,-
tally for "a The best bowling figures T..
Brooklyn was made b. " Power ei,h
for IT, but W Nsssleh wee eNsctly. ana
took for 81
The s~ore rofiowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Total. ...s45e27s4 Totals. .24eo271ia
sharkey in the ninth inning.

Slated tor sharkey m the ninth inning.
Georgetown .........o o ~ l-5
Leu on bases-Fordham :. Georgetown.
First base on balls-On Kehoe, Struck out
b Keh0s .. by . COnnor II. Three-hase hit
Si'terdng Two-base hits-McCaftrey. Don
nelly sacrifice hit-McCarthy stolen bases
Scsr0u. Davis. - Conner. SitteI1ing Double
plas Mccarthy and Barrett Hit by pitcher
/ rs Kehoe. by O'Ccnnor. Wild pitch
/ OCornor. Time ~ game - Tmrre-o' Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The Erasmus Ean Hish School o''s..
team, retained the Long Island III 81.
as,ic championships nv sending 'N ..,.,,
tschnic Preparatory School down '' v ~,
an uauthor,s Field ves-srdsv lNA
was 5 80 ?
The score By innings fonoFs ur
Era.ru. Hal ! Q l.! 81
Poly Prep ....l " " us,s-
s,,,.r,..-rra.nu. Har. Brsriy ~ 80
po Hs.'Tri Pr.paratory. syk-. ani N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BROOkLTN
Total ............................-..

Richmond County wor its champions r,
game with Bensonhurst Al liner psH
Yesterday. The visitors were S runs ahs5i
Of the home eleven after each side h1d
PLAYED an innings. and as time prevented
the Staten Islanders from going IN th-
second time the contest was decided on tls
result from the first innings. +. o cha.
lenger did some mertorious batting for 'hr
winners. going 10 bat when the outlook
looked none too rosy for his side and
staying until he had run UP IS runs
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Totals ... 77oT 10 2 Totals -

Earned !uns-Lehigh i Home run-Bor-
den. struck ort-By Eager. : b. Nusent II .
by ShtIenberger : Bases on balls-On
Eager II. n Shellerherger, ! Passed ball
Bel stolen hases-Hart Kempsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Tvo-ba.. hits--Whaler, Os,-rgren DALEY
Three-base hit-Ekstrom Sacrifice h,t-O Dryer
FRS, base on balls-oS Dune I on lynch
or Ekstron. ! struck out-By Dunno !: hv
Lynch. 4 By Ekstrorl. g Double paye-
Wheen - o'Dvyer 20 cstersren. Dwy.r
70 OsterCren 20 Hawl.y. Rollins 30 Renner 70
Conway. Wild ptch-Lynch Time Of game
$50. Umpir.-Duny. Attendancs-i 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
IRE scor. ~ ,nrinrs follows
ERASMUS. 5. POLY rHEF

FatfArits- keV- t.rnsf j. -. ~ -
p,nlAv Wa~sv.sii ari wight rir'--
rire-roriar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ln. TM0r ~
Total, 21la27lsl Total. ssos24 .

'Battet sor Berret, ~ -,r'h inning ,pat,.d
for Sts@n IN ninth inning
Holy Cros. ........l 0 q q II
Dartmouth ......... q q q o %
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dick
Surprised by About SO
Friends.

(From Fridays Dai1y.)

Thirty-two years ago today whe n
the sunshine of one of October's ideal
days flooded everywhere Rev. and
Mrs. ]. M. Dick were married.
Through shadow and sunlight, from
one pastorate to another they have
worked on together, making frienes in
many states.
Last evening nearly half hundred
of those in and out of the church
braved the rain to meet at the parson-
age and give them an informal we'd
ding anniversary celebration. Re-
freshments were served aud happy,
social evenin spent. AS token OF
the esteem in which they are held here
beautiful clock was presented to
them with The desire that as it ticks
the hours away it may speak of fellow
ship and appreciation of the work be-
ing done here in the city and in the
country around.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

A few days ago the engagement of
Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol-
Iette, orgeMiddletown was made
public and thereby hangs pretty ro-
nance of the stage. Miss La Toilette
met her fiance while engaged in her
du' les. She has for the past three
years been on the stage and has ap-
peared in support of Ada Rehan, Alice
Fischer, Leo Ditrichstein and last
season was leading lady in Percy Mac
kaye's play, "The Scarecrow."
It has been announced that despite
her marriage Miss La Toilette will
continue her professional career. The
marriage will take place shortly at the
senator's Washington home and will
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
WEDDING GUESTS
GIVEN GO-bY
Tney Fail to Find Hidden
Baggage and Are Very
Sorry.

All the friends at the marriage of
Miss Ada Marriott and Verne HI.
Harding knew that they expected to
depart in an automobile after the cere-
mony and it was the desire Of the
guests to give their baggage a few
marks of Identification that strangers
might know CUPID had been busy.
The home of Mrs Marriott was very
much searched but no luggage was in
evidence for it had been taken to the
home of a neghbor. To throw the
guests into confusion Miss Caroline
Stewart and J. J. Pfannstiehl, who
had attended the bride and groom at
the ceremony and who were to go in
the automobile, joined in the search
for the lost treasure. Quietly and un-
seen, r. w. Prothero rolled his auto
M pbile 10 the side of the neighboring
residence and the grips were passed
out through an open window. Before
the very eyes of the company the
bride, groom, Miss Stewart and Mr..
Pfannstiebl mounted the automobile
and were off for Portage. The ex-
preston on the faces of the disappolnl-
ed company was more extensive than
that worn by the defeated Cubs.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

Miss Fola La Toilette and George Middleton to Marry
Soon in Washington.

b. private. Only the families of the
bride and bridegroom will be present.
Mr.. Middleton is well-known
young dramatist, being the author of
plays produced by Julia MarIowe,
Margaret Anglin, Robert Edeson and
others besides being the author of
"Embers," volume of plays just
published, be has been frequent con-
trlbutor 10 magazines with fiction,
dramatic and literary criticism.
Miss La Toilette is the oldest daugh-
ter of the senior senator from Wiscon-
sin. She was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in 1904 while
her father was governor of the state.
Since her graduation she has appeared
on the stage and given dramatic read
ings.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

southeast corner of Broadway and
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Smith once told the
writer that there was no floor in the
church, sawdust being strewn in the
ais eS. The roof and sides of the build
ing were slabs, strip of timber being
nailed at intervals to battin the cracks.
Plain bOards were used as seats.
The illustration was taken when Mr..
Smith resided at the corner of east
and Sixth streets.
The are two sons and daughter
living at Seattle. They are Wilton L..
Smith, Henry s. Smith and Mrs.
Morgeanna Patterson.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock and burial in Fairfield where
his first wife is inferred.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
SCENE Of CONSTRUCTION WORK At THE PRAIRIE DU SAC DAM CADETS PE
Other October Riches En-
joyed at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Southland.
From Fridays Dany

| In case a pedestrian had wandered
down the hill by the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. SOuthard Thursday night,
| he would no doubL have thought that
all of the witches of Salem had assem-
bled in a grand concIave. WiId-eyed,
fire-mouthed and illuminated-nosed
! goblins were perched abou: IN promiS-
cuous fashion and made a picturesque
appearance. The event was supper
and campfire for the cadets. Two
tents were spread near the home and
! in these tables were burdened with
the riches of October. There were
apples, grapes, roast pig, savory tur-
key, baked beans, pumpkin pies and
every other good thing that Mrs.
Southard could arrange for the
occasion. At each plate was an up
turned, overgrown cucumber support
iig candle. At the close of the re-
past E. B. Trimpey, the photographed,
caused pleasant expression TO appear
on host al guests when the light
flashed. C1U
After the dinner all gathered about
the roaring campfire where stories
were told and witch unraveled the
fortune of each cadet. Following the
verse or allusion made by the witch
there was roar Of mirth from the
young men. A big keg of cider was
tapped, marshma lows were roasted
and other timely pleasantries pur-
sued.
Mrs. Southland was assisted by Mrs.
ALI. 7. Ringling, Mrs. John M. Kelley,
Mrs. r. G. Andrews and Mrs. F. l..
Cleveland.
In two weeks the Cadets will be en-
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred T. Ringing.
The company included:
Commandant-Recto &. A. Will
son.
Captains-J. J. Pfannstiehl, l.. s.
Van Orden.
1st. Sergeant-H. Tudor.
Ind. Sergeant-E. Isenberg.
3rd. Sergeant-Paul stewart.
Quarter Master Sergeant-Carl
SWensOu.
CorporaIs-Roy Kunzelman, Arthur
Bender, Ellsworth Critchell.
Privates Samuel Nietzel, Arthur
Flanagan, Walter Gropp, George
Kenyon, Abbott Peck, Boyce Draper,
Russell Williams, Henry Nc Donald,
Paul Rumpf, Martin Arndt, Richard
Ringling, Rowland Bremen, Frank
Nolan, Roy Newman, Randall Her
fort, Oman Odekirk, Clay'o on Rod
well, Clarence Albarts, Walter Odell,
Walter Lu,by, Master Pilley, George
Weber, Newell Roger, Otto Arndt,
Ray Cooper, Carl Fisher, Ear! Bartz,
August Rodewald, Howard Potter,
Glen McHugb, Ernest Savage.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
OFFICIALS VISIT
NEW RAILROAD
Line From Milwaukee to
Wyeville to be Opened
Soon.

The directors and officials OF the
Chicago & Northwestern entthrough
Ban aboo last night OH their way to
inspect the new line between Milwau-
kee and Wyeville. Superintendent
G. B. Villas, Assistant Superintendent
Byington and Master Mechanic Axen
Joined the others here. In about 80
Gays the new line will be ready for
business. Engineer w. j. Hollenbeck
and Fireman G.. Burtch pulled the
train from GAINESVILLE to Elroy.
Other Notes.
Fireman Guy Farwell is on leave
of absence for few days.
In the business office of the round
house there is rejoicing over a new
copper washbowl.
Raymond Lee, clerk at 'he round
house, has been attracted to La Crosse.
Otto Linton has been home from
n ecedah for few days. He exhibits
a number of views of the new line.
Practically al who have been en-
p Dyed on the new line will return to
Baraboo about the first of next month.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
EARLY RESIDENT
IN BARABOO
Pioneer Had Many Expert
ences in Early Sauk
County.

+. A. Smith, who died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. BlcOmer on Lake
street, Wednesday night, was one of
the early residents of this county. He
was born in Maine, June 3, 1922, and
came from Boslon to Baraboo in 1851
The chief events of his life may be
summed up rs follows:
Type caster for II months in Boston.
Clerk in cap and fur store.
Member Of the Boston fire depart
ment.
Clerk in two hotels.
Employed in a restaurant.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
POr age Wedding.

Rudolph g. StoIZer and Miss Ada
Grossman of Portage were married by
Rev. James Caster. Mr. StolZer is an
alderm n and a member of the Stot-
ze- Marble and Granite company. He
is we'll known in Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
Will Move to BarabOO.

On Thus lay evening farewell sur
prise was given to Mrs. May Graves
by the people of WeOster's Prairie.
Mrs Graves had sale yesterday and
in the evening all the friends came
back for social time. Mrs. Graves
will move to Baraboo to reside. At
the sale the property brought a good
price.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

Sailor on the ocean.
Salesman in Main, massachusetts,,
Rho,ie Island, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia AMI Alabama.
Came 10 BAraboo in 1851.
Voted for Franklin Pierce.
Delegate from town of Woodland to
Democratic county convention.
Voted for Lincoln.
Held Fairfield town offices.
Married twice.
At Meeting in Old Chu ca.
When he came to Baraboo the old
slab Methodist church stood on the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
A New Industry.

Frank Care 'er has built a box on
his wagon as large as circus chariot
and is busy gathering up leaves for his
ginseng farm. The leaves from the
Ba aboo lawns are quite the thing fol
ginseng anil Mr.. Capener is able to
take home the harvest from several
yarGs.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26
v. .SDDNS|N RIVER
Rising AGAIN
bikes Near Portage Are
Weakened and Disaster
Feared.
fFrom Fridays Dany.)

The Wisconsin river in the upper
valley is rising again as the result of
the recent rains and trouble is feared
at Portage. bikes in that vicinity,
weakened as result of last weeks
high water all along the valley, are
threatened with disaster if the water
reaches the height there of last week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

The above scene shows the Golfer
dam in which the power house and
locks will be placed. In the fore
ground to the left is the narrow guage
electric road bridge. The bridge is
also built from the east end of the
Golfer dam to the east shore; the gap
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-10-26

Mrs. A. Ladd and daughter, Edith
are visiting relatives at BelOit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25

WIN come from the passage of this
bill, for 1t will mean that untram-
melled justice can be readily secured
in the courts. No cases will be allowed
to hang fire for years before they are
finally decided. as is now the case.
And no'case win be given a new trial
upon mere technical grounds.
This was one Of the things that
Governor Gilchrist has contended for
ever Gince he has been the chief execu-
tive, and his determined efforts are
no doubt the cause of the final pass
age Of the bill.
The fight against the bill was made
by the lawyers. When the work in the
courts IL cut down, their work may
drop off, but we want laws that will
help the people and not the members
of any certain profession. The leading
lawyers Of America and the leading
lawyers Of the individual states have
gone on record as favoring reform in
the courts.
The legislature has done well In this
regard and we congratulate them and
the people Of Florida upon getting this
muchly desired legislation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25

lands in both Alabama and Florida,
and will cross the Southern. the Mo-
bile and Ohio, the Queen and Crescent
and the l. & n. main lines.
Up to a few years ago West Florida
was regarded as agriculturally impos-
sible. This Misrepresentation was due
to no solid basis of fact, but to the sin
gle circumstance that the men in this
part Of Florida had given their atten-
tion almost exclusively to the lumber
and naval stores interests. The agri-
cultural awakening of only few years
ago has now become an agricultural
development. This agricultural devel-
opment will be discussed in a subse-
Quent communication.
G. A. WATERMAN,
Secretary Pensacola, Fla, Commercial
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25

Mr.. Millions
Wise Suggestion.

In yesterdays Journal W. h Milton.
candidate for governor. addressed an
open letter to the candidates for gov
ernor IN which he made proposition
to them relative to carrying on the
campaign for that Office next year.
Mr.. Milton does not claim any origi-
nality in making this suggestion for
he points out that the plan proposed
by him is in vogue in Oregon, but the
fact that he would like for 1t to be
adopted in Florida shows that he wants
perfectly as it is possible to have it
It has been pointed out time and
again that primary elections are too
expensive. although even with the ex-
pense the people want them. But II
there is a way to get rid of the ire
rnendous expense, 1t will be welcomed
by the voters as well as the candidates.
Mr.. Millions suggestion should be
read by the voters, but a summary Of
It is this: That all Of the candidates
combine and have published a pam
phlet to be sent to the voters of the
state. The expense of preparing and
mailing the literature to be borne
Jointly, or proportionately, by the can
didates. This book should contain the
platforms or declaration of principles
of the candidates, pictures of the can
didates. or any other information they
might care to give the voters.
After the first book is sent out, if
any one candidate wants to send out
another, he must notify the other can
didates of his intention at least ten
days before 1t is to be sent out and
give them the privilege of joining him
In sending out a similar appeal to the
voters.
There are several reasons why Mr..
Millions proposition should be accepted
by the other candidates and The Jour
nal would like to see the plan tried.
First, It would make the campaign less
expensive to the candidates. Second,
all Of the campaign literature for one
office would be combined in one book
at the time and the voters would have
an opportunity to consider the candi-
dates together. Third. It would in a
large measure eliminate the mud sling
ing tactics resorted to by some can
didates. The articles sent out in the
combined pamphlet would be submitted
to the opposing candidates and the
arguments would be dignif1ed, as they
should be.
Probably Mr.. Milton is in a better
position financially to carry on his
campaign than any other candidate for
the Office, but ne is right in trying to
make the expense as small as possible.
There is something wrong with a sys-
tenn which requires more money to get
elected than the ONCE pays in salary.
and Mr.. Millions plan. we believe, will
do much to remedy the too expensive
primary system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-25
Please Bring Her Back.

The Pensacola Journal saws that
"Tampa's love for the Pinellas section
of Hillsborough is almost as great as
the hatred of the Pinellas section for
Tampa" That shows how good we
are-returning good for evil, love for
hatred; and yet those naughty Pinel-
las people, like Straub, have no con-
ception Of our goodness; in fact we
have no idea that they believe in our
goodness, even upon the assurance Of
The Journal; and still our hearts go
out to them and we would gather
them in as an old hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings; but they
will not. Well, you know how nat
ural 1t is for a parent to love an af-
hicted child more than any other. This
Pinellas child Of ours is sorely afflicted
and tormented, being possessed of
devil, which persuades her that the
mother that has loved and cherished
her for many years wishes to rob her
of her inheritance; and the misguided
child displays an uncomfortable ten
dency to wander away from home by
herself, going off into desert places
where she would be deprived of the
maternal care and protection that has
been about her so long. Our hearts
yearn over our truant child. We love
her most in her affliction. Please
bring her back.-Tampa Times.