davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
Hobbies

Hobbies arc among the things that
make a man seem human and pic
turesque. Gne likes Lowell lather the
better for his insisting year in and
year our that the English have no
sense of bumor: and the austerity OF
President Eliot is softened by his Ger.
tainty that there is no sport rom
parable to rowing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04

One Of the many proposed substi-
tutes for rubber is obtainedd from the
soya or Manchurian bean, which re-
sembles the kidney bean, and has been
introduced from Japan and the east
Indies into the southern United
States 4 rubber-llke product that car
be vulcanized Is obtained by treating
the bean with nitric acid, alkalies ano
great heat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
He'll Take Him Up.

The man & t goes around with
mad Of money 'aking blum that he
wants 20 bet and cant get any one to
take him up can yet accommodated
by entering any downtown office
building md telling thai blum TO tho
elevator boy fudge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
Prairie Hay Cheap.

Bright prairie hay, G0c per bale al
barn, 321ac delivered. Write or phone
me for wholesale prices. Phone 1880
James Watkins. 7-1mdW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
Broadway Baptist Bazaar.

The Broadway Baptist ladies wish
To invite the ladies of Ardmore to visit
dieir bazaar on tomorrow beginning
at ten O'Clock in The morning and con-
tinuing through the day at the build
ing next door to Posts drug store,
All sorts OF attractive articles suit
able for Christmas giving will be on
sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
ET; Z Z - a. Zl. H.. 4. a, as 81. -
!; .. {: {. * Z: 8; - !! ~ u u u - 's
ToDAY'S CALENDAR.

Ladies of ;he Leaf With Mrs
". ID. Potter.
Woodmen Circle at Han.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04

The Christian Aid Society meets on
Lmorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will
Roberts
3 The ladies' feel quite elated over
the success of their bazaar, at which
they sold all their articles, except
few rag dolls and Christmas stockings.
Any one wishing eithr of these
Nticles should telephone Mrs. VIII
l.oberts. Any ladies who did not send
IN the bazaar donations please bring
them to Mrs. Roberts on tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mrs. n. =. Woods has decided to
postpone her party on account OF so
many social affairs having been ar
ranged for the week.
Mrs. J. l. Wallace has returned to
Oklahoma City after a visit with Mrs.
s F. Wallace.
Misses Katherine Patton and Head
rave returned to Sulphur after
Thanksgiving visit in Ardmore, where
hey were guests of Miss Patton's
ssters. Mesdames J. b. Spragins and
1 B. Conlee.
f.
Mrs. Clell Bonner returns today 20
oklahoma City, after a short visit
fifth her mother, Mrs. J. W. Stewart,
nd siste-, Mrs Louis Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.

BUaGway Baptist Bazaar.
Jewish Ladies Aid Society
at Hall.
Broadway Methodist Home
Mission Society at church.
St Philips Guild at Rectory.
Christian Aid Society ut Mrs.
VIII Roberts.
:. 2. . :. :: :. q: :: :: 8: :. Z: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04

Do YOU use the want ads7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04

Human Hearts" is the attraction
at the Robson opera house and is
said 70 be alive with interest.
A capable company will stage the
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-04

/. The Jewish ladies meet promptly at
laree O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
their hall on Washington street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
RESPONSIBLE FOR
ELEVEN DEATHS
Everyone Connected with Auto
Races at State Fair Involved
in Fatal Accident.

Syracuse. n. y, oct. 3.-Practicallv
everyone connected with the AUTOMOBILE
races at the State fair Is held in some
Gegree responsible for tho death ~ the
eleven persons who were killed when Lee
Oldheld's racing car went throurh the
fence, In tho decision filed to-day hv
Coroner George K. Kline.
II was held that OldHnld was n COM
potent driver but thnt he was negligent
in continuing tho race with n tire which
he knew to be defective. Tho American
Automobile association is held 10 no
negligent because While It sanctioned the
meet its officers did not properly inspect
the track prior 10 the race and make re-
Communications from improvements look
ing ia the safety ~ spectators.
The referee, A. r. P~ardington. Is cen
sured for not compelling better police
protection all around the track before
allowing the races to start. The State
fair commission Is held negligent in not
providing sufficient and efficient police
protection ut the curves.
It was held further that there was
co%ntributory negligence upon The pnrt OF
the people IN crowAing W TO tho fences
especially AT tho turns whom they should
realize that there wsB danger.
Coroner Kinne stated that hc did no
consider Leo Oldheld, his manager, OF
any of tho people connected With tn,
races guilty Of that careless and rockies,
disregard OF the livss OF others which tn,
law holds TO be- that degree OF ouipaB't
negligence which would tustity a charg,
of mHnHlnughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
President Has Most Strenuous
Day Of Trip since Leav-
ing the East.
Two IMPORTANT SPEECHES
Talks Politics and Outlines the
Position of the Republican
Party-Not Warning
with Corporations.

Denver. Col, Oct. 3.-President Tafts
program to-day was one OF he most
strenuous he has followed since leaving
beverly. The Presidents Denver hos's
kept him on the go from early morning
until late tonight, when he left for Chez
emo.
Mr., Taft made two important speeches
during the day, the frs: to the Public
Lanjs' convention and the second L"
tne members Of the Republican organl2a.
ton. He talked politics TO the Republi-
can committeeman and outlined the posi-
ton of the Republican party.
we arc in favor OF progress and con
struction," III said. we are in cavor
OF prosperity, and of doing nothing that
viii interfere with the business growth
Of this country provided that busines :
growth be along lines ina; are legiti-
mate and within the statutes.
There is not any desire on our part t.
hit corporations Just because they are
corporations. And If they are contributing
to the growth Of the country. II they are
furnishing a large wage fund for the sup
port Of wage earners and are engaged
in that kind Of work tina Is evidence Of
American enterprise, we are to encourage
them. not 20 discourage them.
The question of the tariff" NJ. Taft
added. 81 think all republicans agree
upon. We are in favor of n tariff that
will cnable the manufacturers Of this
country who are dependent upon the
tariff to meet competition from other
countries. We are not making any
apology I'm the slightest for the locking of
those hills that failed to sustain that
measure in respect to tarir prutc"t'ar'
There seems to be a little misconcep-
ton as to what my duty was in respect to
signing the tariff bills passed at the re-
cent session OF Congress. on 'Ho part Of
those gentlemen who would be entirely
consistent in signing those bills. ! mean
the gentlemen who are not in favor OF re-
cratic tariff for revenue or free trade. 1t
would he entirely consistent In them to
sign any bill that reduces the tariff be-
cause they arc opposed to the tariff gen
orally. | am not in that class. / was
elected as n protect!onist.'"
The President said he was perfectly
willing to sign any bill! that conforms
with the republican platform on which he
was elected. He said that he hoped when
tho people realized the ''sinccrity Of our
promises, they viii see lit to keep us in
power"
The fact ls," he added. that the dctcc>
tion from the Republican party in the last
due to the detection of republicans who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Making a Locomotive.

A young lady once visited the Bald
win Locomotice works and then told
how Il locomotive is made.
You pour she said, "a lot Of sand
into a lot of boxes, and you throw old
stove lids and things into q furnace.
and then you empty the molten stream
into a hole In the sand, and everybody
yells and swears. Then you pour It
out and let IT cool and pound it. and
hen you put it in n thing that bores
holes in It. Then you screw It together
and paint 1t and put steam in 1t, and
it goes ~splcndidly, and they take it to
n drafting room and make a blue print
Of il. But n thing | forgot-they
have to make n boiler. One man gets
inside and one outside. and they pound
friGhtfully. and then they tie it to the
other things, and you ought to see 1t
go.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
LEGENDARY FIRE
LOSS 100000

Troy, y. y, oct Am ~incendtary fire
a. ll:co O'Clock tonight and which
demonstrated Il second alarm destroyed
property on River street to the amount
Of Jyei 100000. Green Brothers, lumber
dealers. m whose property the fire was
discovered by u policeman, suffered a
losS of $1,000; Peterson & Packer, coal
dealers, $35.Cp; Armour X Co, $1,000,
and q number of freight cars belonging
to the New York Central Railroad COM
pany. WAS destroyed, ont9iling II loss
estimated ut 5000 This is a 9:h attempt
by IN i~ncendiary during tho present year
to burn he lumber district. md despite
the fact that plan clothes men have
been on duty there. and that the lumhcr
dealers have offered n large revard for
tho capture of he culprit, he has not been
apprehended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
COST MONEY TO
BEAT HALFBREEOS
LaFollette's Followers, Foes of
Stephenson, Cost Latter $1O7,-
1903 in Campaign Funds.
MONEY SPENT LITERALLY
Clerk Says No One Ever Expected
Investigation and Card In
dex Record Was De-
stroyed.
MONEY SPENT LITERALLY

.,,u.a. W.. 10, q-Aeide from
IT ,ro. forlovcrs Of SON
,a- - .Lal,,,o fl, Vyiscon-
,,r ana -, ID. .1,olf hresds and that
,ta,, a.. ,.aiiot..r rcos or Serntor
- c,. ,h. s,ro+or,pI rom-
IT, ,rt,,, - irvosttr,tinp charrcs tina,
uo,a.ar S,a,ho,..r. o,octiop wos 60
.,,.od ,hr,,,,,, hrb.r,. .o-dov dovot.d ita
o.,o,.iou g., ,,u,,ic, eVrcrso accounts
Much Of tba necessity for cxpcndinc
NJ ,uo,r+ nc g,oot ,s sto- -, ia GOT IN.
ro,,tr,tor Cos, Wv c,orb,rso, ~ tho
,r,u,,ios t., ,,oe .,s do,l.ro1 10. cot,
rc.sce to lc in. 70 orr,s,,i,, .xor,od nv
ecro.or r,1,oIo.,,,s rruov,r, =, orror-
,.,s roco..,,. ,n ,oord ,,o,a,. ,u,or,it,.
,bo,. s,i1 2u. all cour of .bo -s.or,orson
o.r,rot,, r,ororor. - r1.,.,. -
,.n ~ ,m VI
Va, C,o,,a - ,Ian 80
rou, caoLo,, - 80. w,, ,l
+bo t,rds r.o. Iaai.
TOW ctonhorso,.. sIana.
"" ''lN'tV"
oranr ~ "''"eS, ~
ui.nir .ho ,am. ,tN "", NVe'
Wh,,o e. ~" N'
cono+or s,', U"Ne'uo' Wy
naigr uhtoi, rar,r1 ~ no. o''
the Lop,sIotpro IN 1000 -. d"a,snn, ~
be s,o7 7o9 no - ~, 49,, ~
mittod having hordlo1 ,ho ar,,.a -
Rodney Sockott v,ho is , ,1orr f., 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WILEY IN COMMAND OF
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
Solicitor McCabe Retires from Pure Food
and Drug Board-C Changes Deemed Inevit-
able in View of Exoneration.

Washington, Oct. 3.-In a sudden success
sion Of orders. an initial move In tho cx-
pected reorganization Of tho department
Of agriculture. Solicitor George L. Nc
Cabc to-day wa retired from the pure
food and drug board. Associate Chemist
F. l.. Dunlap, closely identified with Nc
Cabe. was allowed leave Of absence until
the Presidents return and Chemist Har-
Vcy W Wiley left apparently in supreme
command Of the board. Or. K. T.. Doc
little Of New York was temporarily APP
POINTED to the board to succeed Mr.. Nc
&C.. These changes were announced
lay Secretary Wilson to-day following a
conference with DR.. Wiley who has been
on a long vacation. They We're deemed
.ucVltable in view OF the official and per-
sonal gonIsm aired before a congress
sional committee the past summer and
DR.. Wiley's exoneration by President
TAFT, after Attorncy-Gcneral Wicker
sham, with views aligned with those Of
Secretary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe,
had recommended DR.. Wilcy's removal
from office as head Of the chemistry bu-
reau because Of a technical irregularity in
appointive methods, the responsibility for
which he denied.
The pure food and drug board is the
aFency which passes upon many i'm
rortant cases arising under the enforce
ment Of the pure food law. Dr. Wiley on
tic one hand, and Solicitor McCabe and
Or. Dunlap on the other, were tho mem
hcrs Of the board, Or. Wiley declared
that he was usually outvoted and made
a number of sensational statements in the
investigation of tho controversy. SmartinE
under the frequent overriding of hts view
wherein he held food products delctcrious
to health, he told a congressional com
mittec that he regarded his associate, DR..
Dunlap, n his superior officer.
Secretary Wilson'S brief announcement
Of the change stated that Solicitor Nc
Cabt voluntarily resigned and that his
resignation had been accepted.
Dr, Dunlap was acting chairman of the
board when Or, Wiley was absent from
Washington. Whether DIR. Dunlap Will
return to his duties on tho board was
not stated, His temporary withdrawal was
attributed officially to the fact that he
IS to take tho CUSTOMARY four Wecks' va
,aion, but Secretary Wilson stated that
Ir, Dunlap would not return until after
President Taft had returned to Washing
ton.
in place OF Solicitor McCnhc to servo
with DR.. Wiley on the board, Secretary
Wilson appointed DR., Doolittle, long II
member Of the bureau of chemistry forco,
and now head Of that bureau sub-station
IT. New York, DR.. Wiley and Or. Doolit1lo
"IH constitute the majority of tho board
Tor the Immediate future, the lnter's ap-
pointment being necessary to give tho
boards actions legal effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
400 FEET
INTO A SWAMP

banhury, Conn. oct. 3.-George
Schmtt', an aviator, fell 400 feet with
his biplane here late to-day and. land
ing In n swamp. escaped without ser-
tous injury. The machine was wrecked.
Schmitt was pinned under his ma
chine and was unconscious when taken
out but recovered shortly afterwards.
Beyond bruises and a shaking up he
was uninjured. He is % years old. He
was dying at the Danbury fair and had
becn in the air about five minutes
when his engine stopped suddenly. ne
next instant tho machine Careened,
turned over and then from a heigh
OF about 200 feet plunged head FIRST
to earth. The wheels sank some ten
inches into the soft swamp land. hold
ing the body of the machine from
Schmitt. who was beneath It, and to
this circumstance is attributed the
saving Of his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Ar Ancient Die.

In the museum ut Athens Is shown
what Is probably the only genuine
antique die used for coinage that Is
now extant. It was found in Egypt In
1904 and consists Of bronze, engraved
with the owl that was stamped on
Athcnian tctradrachmn pieces, which
contained about MS much silver as
three quarter dollars. The die is of
scientific interest on account Of the
evidence 1t gives Of the skill Of the
ancicnts three or four hundred years
before Christ in metallurgy. 1t on
tains about 221a per cen Of tin and
nearly 20 per cent Of copper. 1t Is
extremely hard, but at the same time
possesses n certain malleability. due to
the great purity OF the copper and
tin. which were carefully freed from
all traces Of lead and zinc to preserve
the hardness and from arsenic and
anthony to avoid brittleness.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
REPORTED
IN STRIKE RIOT
Pitched Battle in Freight Yards
of Illinois Central at Nc.
Comb City, Miss.

Jackson, Miss. oct. 3.-1n a pitched
battle in the freight yards OF the Him
OILS Contra railroad at McComb city
between strikers and strike breakers
late to-day several persons are re-
ported to have been killed and other
wounded. Governor Noel ordered out
troops at 1890 o'clock Tonight and
two military companies are now hurry
Ing TO the scene.
Acknowledgement Fridge with a
squad Of tho capital light guards left
on a special train for B~rookhavcn,
where he will be Joined by the Brook
haven and Natchez companies.
Details Of the fight in the McComb
yards are difficult to secure. The spe-
c!al train bearing the strike breakers
continued on its journey to New Or
leans. where 1t is reported none was
killed.
Citizens of Magnolia say that when the
tram passed there at full speed. every
coach window was broker and no one
visible at the openings. the strike break
ers living on the floor to keep from bc-
Ing fired on.
Several hundred shots We're exchanged
during the hostilties, and amonC the
strikers there We're numerous broken
heads. Many Of the wounded were car
ried to the Headquarters of the strikers.
but it has been impossible to learn the
extent of their injuries. 1t is reported
that several will die. Scores OF kilograms
and telephone messages poured into tho
GOV, rnOr's office tonight apOeal!ng for
help. The governor was Informed by tho
uiitl1nrItInr M NfrCop,t, tGo. c,i.r ,.o,,lj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

The reasons for Solicitor McCabe's resig-
nation were not announced. Secretary
Wilson stated that Mr.. MoCabc's duties
ms solicitor rcnain unchanged. and I'M
doF the general provisions Of the law he
VIII continue to exercise an important
control over the enforcement OF the pure
food law.
'or me last few weeks tho board has
necn run by DR.. Dunlap. DR.. Wiley tho
chairman, and Solicitor McCabo. tho
thlrd member. have been on vacations
There viii be no permanent chanpe IN
the Departments methods OF ENFORCING thc
pure food law until President INF, hns
had an opportunity to take up the matter
IN Washington said Secretary Wilson
The appointment OF Or. Doolittlc VIII
simply continue the boards operations ne
at present. up to the time when President
Taft returns"
All officials Of the horticultural deport-
ment connected with the enforcement of
the pure food law were extremely
retccnt to-day to discuss the changes, or
what permanent changes in the dopart-
mcnt may hc forcshadowed by it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
AN ASSESSMENT OF CHARACTER

AN ASSESSMENT OF CHARACTER.
Good morning" said a STRANGER to n
farmer, ''could you tell me who all that
land belongs to-"
That all belongs to me" answered the
farmer, with evident pride.
And who may all the cattle that I see
grazing belong tor
These are my cattle. Five thousand
head, sir replied the farmer. with grow
ms Importance.
"And these horses?'
IAN m!ne,"
And those sheep on yonder hilly" per-
sisted the stranger.
AN mine" answered the farmer, wav-
ing his hand with q grand air,
'How many horse. and sheep have YOU
altogether"
Ten thousand sheep and two hundred
horses" said the farmer in a most
grandiose mnnne
I'm glad to hear IT," said the stranger,
I'm the new aBseSsor."
Good heavensI" said the farmer, you
must have hoard OF ms I'm Jim CHANGER,
the biggest liar In Britain ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Napoleon's PeephoIes.

A curious Napoleonlc relic still pre-
served in st. Helena Is a pair of shut
ters, each with a peephole. st. Helena
was strongly garrisoncd IN Napoleon's
time for divers reasons. and the Brit
ish soldiers exercised on Deadwood
plain, close TO LongWood.
Napoleon liked TO look at them, but
did not like them TO look at him
hence those two shutters, ono with
a hole on a level with his eye while
standing and the other with n hole
adapted TO his vision while seated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
STILL YOrNG AT FIFTY.

Something ike a panic was going on
behind the scenes If the Little Mudwich
Hippi-Palace and Empire Coliseum For
one of the star artists couldn't he found
and the audience was even now beginning
to demand It's two-pence back.
"Where. oh, whore is Little Fine, mo
Six-iear-Old Wonder of the World?"
cried the stage manager frantically.
And the other Marvels of the Universe
echoed 'Where?"
But Mt last a call boy was found who
had news of the Six-Year-Old Wonder,
Where is She" they cried.
"~She-she's gone down to the station"
explained the boy. Her second dauCh-
tcr's bein' married to-day, and she wants
to see her off on her honeymoon
Answers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Nine ThInqs to Remember

Nine things there are Of which the
superior man should be mindful: to be
clear in vision. quick in hearing. ge-
NAL IN expression. respectful in de-
meanor, true IN word, serious in duty,
lnquirtng In doubt, firmly self-con-
trolled in anger. just and fair when
the way OF success opens out before
him.-Confucius.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

you have not been obeying my ~instruc-
tions, and yet you expect me to cure your
husband"
but doctor"
Tut, Tut!I told you to do nothing to
Rggrayato him"
"Iiut ="
Madam, you were pla yinf the piano
when | came in, | both cav you and
heard you, "-iIouston Post,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
DRIVER RUNS OVER
AND KILLS HIS w son

New York. oct. Stop! You've killed
your boy was the cry which to-day in
formed Percy Greeley. a truck driver,
that he had crushed his thrcc-ycar-old son
to death. Greeley rushed back. and.
picking up his sons body, bent over it
until a patrolmHn arrived ana took him
to ;he police station. lie was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
privilege Of the 400.

Miss Parvenu-'l was almost sorry,
ma that vow spoke 30 rudoly to that
moor little Mrs, Willis" Mamma
"Ivcu my dear, pray where Ia tn
ao,,stoct,on OF being In the best OF
rocie,v II you cannot snub those who
arc out OF IT,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
ONLY ONE MAN WORRIED.

The doctor had Just concluded his daily
examination, and the equity old gentle
man felt none too pleased.
We'll" he asked, in the name Of one
who demands an ultimatum, how do
you find me to-day, eh? Better or
worse"
"Oh, better; much better said the
medico, and rubbed his hands. You're
improving rapidly, The only thing that's
really wrong now Is the fact that your
legs stu remain swollen, But that
doesn't worry me in the least"
Tho irasciblc old invalid drew in a
quick. sharp breath.
mo, OF course It doesn't he blurted
out, And II your legs were swollen 1t
wouldn't worry me!'-Answers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
silly Premonltlons.

Tho uttcr uselessneDs OF Fremont
tions ia shown in this; That oven II
truo thoy arc OF no help; they do not
fort,ty us to meet cnlant. but weak
Ell us md render us f"N.a to resist
misfortune. And II troL.ie Ia coming,
tho hest way to meet 1t Ia with 4 stout
heart MI do brain untossed by tho
nonscnse of dread,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Il am glad TO follow Colonel Roosevelt
no | always have done, and as l nope to
continue to do" said Mr.. Taft, amid APP
plsuse.
Tonight Mr., Taft was entertained at a
chamber of Commerce" banquet, where
200 covers were laid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

appoint counsel for the State In the in
vestigation II was said here might be
followed tomorrow by an effort of GER
tain members of the Legislature to have
themselves accepted as counsel for the
State, in opposition to Senator stephen
son.