davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

plans for the convention hrre have
as yet been announced, but the as
surance is given out by the Tulsa
members of the club, Superintendent
Masters, the meeting will be one of
the most important in the history
of Oklahoma school work.
As special feature, demonstra-
tlons of playground work will be given
by c. Il. Buchner, director Of play
ground work IN the Tulsa schools.
The idea of having playground work
carried out under the supervision Of
a director Is new in oklahoma, and
It is assured that the demonstration
will be interesting TO the school su-
perIntendents Of schools where there
is no such work being done,
II Is expected that the meeting IN
Tulsa on April q and 22 will be at
tended by at least twnty-fve educa-
tors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
HOLDS CLOSE ATTENTION.
Christian Science Lecture BY Gross
Heard by Good Audience.

The close attention paid by the
audience was noticeable last evening
at the lecture on Christian Science
given by Willis L. Gross, c. S. B. Of
Boston. Mass, at the Grand, The
attendance In numbers was good and
the listeners were Interested for an
hour and an half.
John K. Clcary introduced the
speaker Of the evening.
These lecturers are given annually
and semi-annually throughout the
world and are always wholly free to
tho public, the expense being borne
by the local church Of each commun-
fty This is the seventh lecture to
be given by the Christian Science
Church Of this city.
Mr.. Gross was accompanied by
Mrs Gross They left last evening
for Fort Worth Texas, whore he de-
liyers lecture Sunday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
SETS MAY 3 As Date
FOR MAY DAY Picnic
EVERY SCHOOL CHILD WILL
THEN me TO OWEN PARK
TO ROMp.

May 8 has been set as the date for
the annual May Day picnic Of the
Tulsa school children ON that day
every school child In Tulsa will have
a VACATION from his regular school
work. and will, instead of grinding
over books, HE away to owen park
and rcvol In the outdoors.
Besides enjoying picnic dinners on
the grass at the park, athletic con-
tests are to bo held and gamos are
20 bc played IN which great numbers
Of children can take part Young Am
erica viii be IN its own element. Romp
Ing around IN the sunshine for n
whole day playing with nearly two
thousand five hundred other Riddles.
every voungstcr In Tulsa Is assured
the time OF hs life
Tho picnic VIII be conducted un-
der tho supervision of Superintendent
Masters OF the city schools and G. r..
Buchncr, director Of playground
work This Is to he the second af-
fair Of It's kind another having been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

HtlN III hWS ldNl YEAR
For the Youngsters In the first four
grades at school, there will be games,
and then more games And the
youngsters will know how to play real
games A part of the work OF MIR.
Buchnor ls 10 teach the school chill
dren how to play new games He
has spent the past week lnstructlng
the students at the Central, owen,
Lindsey, and Lynch Forsythe schools
I'm the latest games. Next week the
other schools win receive the atten-
ton Of the directors OF Fairgrounds.
Games that are being introduced
into the Tulsa schools are volley,
playground and circle fox trail and
stride ball, and variations Of such
old games as tug-o-war, hop scotch,
rooster fights, etc.
The older students at the May Day
picnic are 10 take part I'm athletic con
tests There viii be three events for
each grade. Preliminary work In the
stunts which are TO 'be part OF the
contests at the May Day picnic are
being tried out now al the different
city schools.
A booklet, detailing the various
contests and games Is now being
printed and Is to he distributed al
the schools next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
TULSA MARKET IS
SHORT ON GREENS
But THERE'S PLENTY DOING If
YOU'LL GET A HURRY"
new SPUDS ARE PLENTIFUL
Even Natcrmclons--frc To-
ma(OCs, rWhcrlics, Grapes.

According to the floor manager o'
la Tulsa grocery its going 10 be q
flight and a squabhlo' among tn,
housewives this morning n they want
a. get the best things on the market
I'm AN lines OF green provisions thar,
rs o. shortage, aud the housewife who
wishes To- grace hubby's Sunday din
/ uor bv vegetables or fruits will have
20 order curly this morning, or else
use the can open before the vegetables
arc available.
| Nov 10 you desire to have some egg
plant for the dinner tomorrow. nice
ones are selling for 20 cents each.
New potatoes are selling at 90 cents a
pound. New spuds with cream gravy
disappear rapidly when placed on the
table II YOU wish green beans to
go with tho potatoes ANA crg plant,
YOU can procure them for 20 cents a
pound.
Everyone likes lettuce Abo Mar
TIN, of course you've heard Of Abe.
says that there's nothing like lettuce
with the starch taken out of It by a
little vinegar Head lettuce suitable
Oh c.nts no,nd " D., '', '.a,, NV, , p''.'I 'os az
io,,,,.' r. -, ~" ',",
selling for nickel less pound than
that OF the head variety.
Sliced oucumbcrs are also fayoritcs
You can got "cow- cumbcrs' as big as
Iu,, of yy9t,r,,cI,rs ,,a n...,. ,,,.'....' ,,'
ot ono ~, a.. T'.,.. '''.'' '''"'.''t y
that van con i,,t, t". ,,I,, w. ..,,,', 49,
ecv.r,I eon,l.,, ,,,,.,.,',, u ','' '',. e''.'',
,r. or,,r,. r.,,.rr,,,',' el "',''
,.b,i,r.lo 49, .' ,''''. az
can got ,,aa.,., It,n. ,,'a I'u
"'''' ""'''"loI'n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

} Who does not know Of the value Of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark. soft. glossy and In good condition
As matter cf TACT, sulphur Is q natural
element Of hale, and deficiency Of Il
IN the hair Is held by many scalp spe'
clalsts to be connected with loss OF
color and vitality OF the hair. Unqucs.
tlonably there Is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles, especially prcma.
,mre grayness, than sage and sulphur, II
properly prepared. The Wyetl Chemical
Company, "a Cortandt St.. New York
City put up On ideal preparation Of this
kind, called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur.
II is sold by all leading drugeIsts for
Doc aud Sl00 a bottle, or is sent direct
by tho manufacturers upon receipt OF
price.
For snc and recommended by
ShaCkic Drug Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
Attorneys WILL
FILE PETITIONS
TWO FROM EACH PARTY TO GO
10 SuPRI MI COURT TODAY,
DIVISION OF OPINION
ANY Decision Probably Not Effective
And Favorable Decision May
Bc Effective.

According to Bob Davidson, OF rhc
Democratic legal committee, auD J.
ID. Henderson OF the Republican Legal
committee, the petitions In the man
dumu5 proceedings against the Tul-
eu county election board win be- filed
today in the supreme court Of the
state oil oklahoma.
two pcuu1us win bc filed by each
uarty The Democrats are to file a
petition for John a. Miller randi-
date for mayor. and tor p J. Yoagcr
also candidate for tine same office.
Tho Republicans win file an appeal
petition from the decision OF Judge
Poo OF the district court In the man
dumus proceedings brought by G.. j.
sawyer and an original petition on
the part OF Judge Ollphant, both OF
whom arc candidates for mayor
II is the hope Of the Republicans
and the Democrats Of the anti Martin
faction to get "a hearing on at loust
one of tho original petitions by the
middle OF next week. The appeal case
OF Sawyer. accordius to Attorney Hon
dcrson, VIII probably not by given a
br,rtp,, ur.u amor .th, data eot f,r
tho c.,. cI,.,,,r. In tho l,r,.,,i,c
law Arrl
Tno att,rr,.s ~ tbo rco p,rtl,g
.,r.. s.r,e,yb,t Ji,.a.5. ..g o.. t,, ',.tr,r
Of the supreme court even If q de-
.clsi,u is rrpd.r.d in r,gor. of IN. r.-
tuI,r.rs s.,,, ~ ,,a ,tt.,,o,g
Ir,,n that a. ,,u o,I,. D.. ~ n,nnt r,,
,od,r, -. .,ai... ,t,..',,,,,., ,,n o,a. ,'nt
ana. 1.ci.,., r.,..l.r.l ,,'uI r.., ,f,..,
,, .l...i., ,..l. .,,i.,..
D, n r,,.,, ~, r. pon,l.ii.o,
c,,,,.l .,,,,,i,,., ur,. DO anr ~ r,..
,,r.,,..t ,,.,,'i.i.'..,,. u.r, ar. a., g.,
,or ~ ,,rr,.,,., ,,. ,,...,., n,r,.,,,.,.
.,,s ,,,, 'a,.,, o., tl,..' a,,.,, ,,.,,a. 49,,
trcd .no,,,d nat ho,,.. ,,.ar,,,,, on t'..
.I..,,.,, ,,.,,,..,,Ia,, ,,, .,.t,,, ~,
sh,,I3 ,a ,,,,,,', ,,, n,,,'',-,,
thc ~ .u,sti.,, VIII a., s.,IId Sor a.,
tIro 10 con,o rnr ,,' ,.aa1 NJ rn,Sa
III, IL N, .'.
,,,.o snn,Id na .,.r,'1 an ,.',.,.,,,,,'
=, Mr. r,.r,
IT.rIorso, ~, no p,n,,,,u-
,ors and pa,, n,,',1.on S "S -, n,, n1m'
,cr,t, no,h ora ~, n,a o,,ni,n ha.
~ n,. su,ra,Io ,a,,r, aC.on '','J' s,'"
In ,,,rr -, an o,a,,ton an ~. ndI
,cnrs hot " t. v'v, Wv" n,,o W. @ 'ne ,"N uuu
srrrn. arn, ,L.nnr ,,' -, .,,,'' t''
Us" w Tvs "''' ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
Sues over on Leases.

Lucinda Il. Lewis and Others
brought suit in the district court
against c. c, sgler Il represents
tive Of the Viola OH company. The
complaint alleges that an oil lease
was taken on thirty acres Of land
In township twenty in violation Of
certain restrictions OF he law. The
plaintiff asks the court 10 cancel the
lease and declare II void, thereby
preventing further operations OF the
company on the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
MANY Plead FOR
A DOOMED NEGRO
EVERY PULPIT WILL HEAR DIS
... CUSSlON on SUNDAY,
PETITIONS ARE CIRCULATING
sheriff MuCulOugh Signifies Disnp-
pro,ul OF DCa'h--ibic Tackle and
GalloW7 Equipment Arrives.

There Is eDmc doubt cAIsuUg IN the
minds of the county authorities as to
whether the hanging or FmuN Hen
sou. tine .pulcOd negro murderer
Dr Charles srampcr at a shooting I'm
Dawson last FAM win come to a suc-
,c,sful lssu, ou tho execution date at
for March %. Word To proceed is bee
,ug mNlousy awaited from the gov
,ruor who at present is dollbcraung
over several petitions forwarded from
Tulsa County
While tho governor is Ia rcccipt
of petitions both for ana against the
hanging OF Henson on tho date set
others arc bcluy circulated iu defense
of the prisoner and asking that the
death sentence be- changed to that of
life imprisonment These petitions
nrc getting many dgncrs from among
the best element OF the city and coun-
~ many OF whom do not believe IN
capital punishment,
Sheriff Mccullough, who viii be
delegated 10 spring the trap In case
the negro is executed confessed yes
torday to having nFncd one Of the
petitions being circulated In the pr.s
Oncr'g behalf The Tulto clergy is
warming up TO the situation and n Xt
Sunday from every one of the puipIts
sermon viii be delivered along the
ines OF Capital Punishment
ute great deal OF interest has
been manifested In the execution as
each passing day draws the negro In
thc county ml clio cr and closer to-
his fate While many have declared
their opinion ngalus. capital puish-
mcut there ls couccusus of oplu-
Ion that su n law, II amended To-
tho stotc constitution would not prove
so successful iu newly settled COM
muuity as it has In some Of The older
settled states of the North and East.
Men who have been In contact with
'hc breezy days of yesterday. when the
country was a wild md woody waste
believe that riot would run supreme
81 capital punishment did not hang
over the heads Of those deliberaung
m murder.
Although there seems TO be a ghost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
School MEMS CLUB
CONVENES april Il
STATE CONVENTION COMES To
TULSA FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Tulsa he honorcd with more conven-
tions this year than probably any
other city I'm the state. Following the
announcement OF the Elks conven-
ton here on May II and II, the an
nouncomcnt is made that the Oluaho-
ma school Mems club viii convene AZ
Tulsa ON April 81 and 20.
The oklahoma School Mems club Is
composed Of the city school superln-
tcudcuts OF the state, No definite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
A. A. & L. BUMGARNER
PROPRIETORS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted-Whlte girl for general
housework and to assist with chill
dren. Black 7G0 q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

Only One "THoMO QUININE"
tNE. Look for the signature OF e.
w. GROVE Used the World over to
Cure n Cold In One Day. csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
TO TULSA FOR POINTERS
Muskogoc Playground Delegation TO
Visit Here u See How IL Is bone

""NN"k'N hNEIuuhu DCltEAuOn To
visit Here u See How Il Is Done
They all look TO Tulsa Down at
Muskogee, the playground association
has purchased $1,000 worth of appa-
ratus for installation IN down town
play ground for that part of young
America which represents the city.
Before Installing the apparatus, del
cgation of members OF the playground
association and the director will come
to Tulsa TO Eet pointers
According to C. E. Buchner. super
intondcnt OF playground work In the
Tulsa schools, such "A delegation will
come to Tulsa next week, and viii
watch tho playground work now being
carried on as part Of the work IN
the Tulsa schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

ls a deceptive disease
thousands have II
and don't know It. II
YOU want good results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

you can make no mistake by using
pr, kilmcr's Swamp Root, tho great
kidney remedy Al druggists IN nfty
cent and dollar sizes, Sample bottle
by mail free, also pamphlet telling
you how 20 hnd out II you have Kid
ncy trouble Address Or Klmer a
Co, Binghamton, N Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
BOY SCOUTS MAY
BE PROVIDED FOR
MOVEMENT Is HIGHLY REGARD
ED EVERYWHERE AND FED
ERAL SUPERVISION IS
SUGGESTED.

Washington. Aug 4.--The boy Scout
movement has reached congress and
several Michigan representatives are
considering introducing bill for fed
eral supervision over the boys, for ma :
tional camps, free access thereto.
equipment and uniform and such fur
ther maintenance for the boys as IS
now provided for troops state as well
as national and for their substance
when In camp.
Representative Doremus, OF Detroit,
Representative Wedemeyer of Ann Ar
Dor and Representative ]. M. c..
smith are all much Interested I'm the
Boy Scout movement and whether one
Of them or some other member pre-
sents the bill. II is already assured Of
their support
Were an appropriation bill admlss-
able this session, there would now be
a Boy Scout measure on It's way to
passage. But appropriation bills must
walt until the regular session begin
ming i'm December.
over i'm the senate there is equal in
terest in the possibility the BOY Scout
movement offers for educational and
character building. Both Michigan
senators are deeply Interested. Sena-
tor Page of Vermont has resolution
pending calling for cooperation by
the Federal government with the
states encouraging instruction in ag-
riculture, trades, Industries and home
economy in the grammar high and
normal schools as well as colleges and
universities.
President Taft, former President
Roosevelt and prominent men the ma
tion over are heartily In favor of the
Boy Scouts as tho best means over de-
vised to start the boys in the right
road to good citizenship. Detroit is
one of the first cities to recognize the
and Michigan congressman
are. going TO take a leading part. re-
gardless of politics I'm seeing a nation
al impetus and direction given the
cause
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
PLANS OF COMPANY A.
Will Spend Next Monday Night in the
Armorv


Company A Engineers. will meet al
the Light Guard Armory next Mon,
day evening for the purpose of loading
the baggage to be used I'm camp on
baggage cars. Following the loading
process at the Mineral Range depot
the soldier boys will march back Ia
the Light Guard Armory i'm body and
spend the night there.
Early Tuesday morning. tho COM
pany will partake of breakfast cooked
I'm the kitchen of the Armory. Two
special street cars have been char
tered for $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing to take the company to Houghton,
where IL will take part In the quarter
centennial program OF the Michigan
College OF Mines. The company Will
leave Houghton Tuesday evening with
Company G of Houghton. for Port
Huron where the following ten days
will be spent In camp.
Company A will return TO Calumet
Sunday. August 20. Practically the
full strength of the company Is to be
taken to camp. under the command
of Capt. Jesse ID. Mesds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
Police, Prosecutors, Grand Jurors
and Newspaper Men Vie
With Each Other in
Aiding Prisoner.
TEARS COME TO ALL EYES
Simple Story Of Neglect and Abuse,
Which Led to Crime, Arouses
Sympathy. Grand Jurors Take
Flowers to Accused.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 4.-The
usually slow wheels of the law turned
briskly for nineteen -year-old Anna
Langley, who shot and killed her hus-
band, James w. Langley. Wednesday
afternoon.
Moved beyond words by her simple
story OF neglect, abuse and villihcation
that at last drove her TO frenzy, men
and women Of all classes rushed to
her aid and today she is back with her
family and friends.
The police. prosecutors grand Jurors
and newspaper men WED with each
other in aiding her through the ordeal
OF examination. The coroner's jury
that sat at the Inquest of Langley list
ened to her story. and promptly re-
turned a cerdict that she had killed
her husband while temporarily insane
as a result of his inhabitual intemper-
ance and unspeakable cruelty. Then
she was taken late yesterday before
the business men that composed the
grand jury. and again told the story.
Il just wanted Jim to be good" she
told them. Il would have worked my
fingers to the bone for him if he would
just have been good'
More than one juror remembered
sudden call to the telephone to hide
the tears he could not suppress.
She was led back TO Jail after the
grand jury examination but i'm a mo-
ment the entire grand jury rushed i'm.
their hands full of flowers, to tell her
they had exonerated her and recon-
mended she be released on her own
recognizance. They stood around like
a lot Of awkward boys. trying to ex-
press sympathy.
Police Magistrate Weller Immediate
ly fixed the bail at 800. A dozen
hands dug into pockets and fiourished
rolls Of bills toward the clerk, and the
prison doors swung open.
Police Commissioner Sullivan and
Chief OF Police White took her home
to her mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
JOHN LEE IN MILWAUKEE.
Man England Couldn't Hang viii
Make His Home There.

According to Information received in
Calumet this week John Lee. "the man
England could not hang" is In Mil
waukee and has decided to make that
city his home. Lee Is the man who
came to Calumet few months ago
from England. residing at Kearsarge
for a short time and who gave several
lectures in Calumet and other copper
country towns on his prison life in
the old country. Lee was tried and
convicted of murder. and three at
tempts were made to hang him. Each
attempt failed. the gallows refusing to
work. His sentence was then commut-
ed to life Imprisonment but ne left
prison after serving over twenty
years. Lee claims he was innocent
of the murder of which he was con-
victed and tells a convincing story.
Lees case has become a household
story In Great Britain and all other
parts Of the world where there are
Englishmen and he has gained consid-
erable fame He is married.
IL was generally accepted here that
Lee intended to settle permanently In
the copper country. He stated when
he came here that he intended to go on
th lecture platform, and he gave sew
eral lectures I'm the copper and iron
countries He is now said TO I've In the
employ of John A. Bayliss. Greystone
park. Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
MEXICAN RAILWAYS STRIKE.
Walk Out May BE Ordered Because OF
Dissatisfaction.

El Paso. Texas August 4.-Though
nothing has developed TO verify the
report that a general strike would be
declared tomorrow on the National
Railways of Mexico system, il is the
general belief among those acquainted
with the situation that the threatened
strike Is certain to materialize at an
early date. The dissatisfaction of the
employees. particularly the fremen and
brakemen. has been on the increase
for some time. While wages and
hours Of labor figure i'm the controver-
sy TO some extent. the real cause OF the
trouble is found i'm the complaint OF
the Mexicans that the better positions.
such as those Of conductors and engi-
neers. are held by Americans and that
the latter are paid higher wages than
are the natives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
ENGLISH SOCCER TEAM.
Famous corinthian Aggregation Will
Meet Toronto Tomorrow.

Toronto. ont, August 4.-The fam
Gus football team of England will be-
gin it's American tour here tomorrow
with a game against a picked team
made up OF the best soccer players of
Toronto. From this city the Corinthi-
ans will go to Hamilton for a game
Monday and on Wednesday will return
here for a second game. Montreal is
on the schedule for Saturday of next
week and from that point the Corin-
thians will begin tour of Canada that
will take them as far as Vancouver
and Victoria. on the return journey
the visitors will make a depression into
the United states, where games have
been scheduled for Chicago, St Louis,
Philadelphia and one or two other
places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-04
******.. ****** *****a

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 4.-Thii
| table tells In a nutshell the result o
The Herald's latest poll to guage tn,
advance political sentiment of Michi.
gan on the three big personal Issue,
which Will feature the campaign ui
1912.
On the questions of what candidate.
are desired as Republican nominees
for these three big positions the re.
suit would Indicate a very positive de.
sire for the nomination of Presi.
dent Taft and Senator Smith and ar
equally insistent demand that Govern.
or Osborn shall reconsider his an
nounced one-term decision and permlt
his name TO go before the people fol
second term.
There are $50 daily and weekly
newspapers listed i'm the Michigan
Red Book"-the manual published by
the state--as being Republican. Inde-
pendent. or Republican, Independent oi
vice versa.
To the editors of these $50 papers
The Herald sent It's inquiry regarding
choice for these three Republican nom
nations. An even 300 replied. Their
verdict is tabulated above,
The truly surprising thing about the
result lies in the closeness of the to
tai vote which the three leaders polled
When the reader observes how many
of the ballots were split i'm different
fe, NJ o.,
the law of averages tu observe how
the totals converge in the final analy-
sis.
Any number of interesting things
which came to The Herald from the
editors who responded to the inquiry
vast majority of the replies were
flat-footed declarations of definite
fealty. But n number indicated a res
ervation of the right to change their
minds between now and the finish OF
the battle. This right goes without
saying because II Is admittedly quite
a ways to the counting of the votes al
though, as a matter of practical fact
the contest Is on In many directions
I'm dead earnest this minute.
In this latter class. for example
came Harry Nimmo, editor of The
Detroit saturday Night, the man who
nominated Milton McRae OF Detroit
for senator. Nlmmo voted for Taft
Osborn. and McRae and added: "thil
applies on July 2S. 19lf-not good af-
ter this date. Heaven knows what
will happen tomorrow"
Editor Harley of Manistee. with py-
rotechnical perspicuity. damned the
whole three hundred with the state
ment that IAN editor who commits
himself on these questions now is a
fool"
For the benefit of those editors who
Joined The Herald I'm its advance ef-
fort to catch the drift of Michigan
political sentiment. let Il be said that
none are committed; they are mere
" found with an opinion on their per-
son.
For president, William Howard Taft
received three times as many votes
as all OF his competitors put together
Continued on Page Five,