davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Washington People
To See Road Race

w. C. Long, of the Commercial Auto
mobile and Supply Company, received
word yesterday that two Flanders 800
cars had been entered in the Santa
Monica light car race May 4. They
will be driven by Jack Tower and Bob
Evans, these pilots having been sent to
Los Angeles TO tune up the machines
1t is possible these entries will be re-
enforced later by third car driven
by Frank Witt. This will enable the
sented by the same trio which estab-
lished a worlds record in the Tiede-
man trophy race at Savannah last fall,
where EMF 80" cars finished one
two, three, making a clean sweep OF
the trophies and prize money. The race
Will be witnessed by a number Of
Nashingtonians who will be In Los
Angeles for the annual meeting OF the
Mystic Shrine.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Business Only School
Team to Win Game

Business High was the only school
playing yesterday which was able to
win out over an opponent. Tech and
Central, which meet in the second game
Of the scholastic championship series on
Tuesday, both lost their games yester-
dag. Central, in its annual game with
the Princeton Freshmen, was defeated
by II to 6, practically losing chances OF
victory In the opening rounds, when
the freshmen made ten runs.
Tech went the same way Western did
In its early game against the Fort
Washington team, receiving a shutout
at Brummer's hands, although the Tech
team outhit the soldiers Austin, who
is expected to hold Central on Tuesday,
held the fort team to three hits, but
errors behind him lost the game.
Business handily defeated the George
Washington Freshmen, winning out by
8 to /. In seven innings. Boernstein,
Derrick, and Worthen contributed ma
terially with the rungetting and hitting.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

horsehide for seven hits, Which netted
them half-dozen runs.
Johns Hopkin gathered two runs In
the first three innings, and for a while
the fray looked as II II would result in
a victory for the boys from the Monu-
mental City. Nervousness is probably
responsible for many shortcomings of
the visitors in the fourth inning. when
Pieper was hit hard.
Webster and Wilson hardly handled
their opportunities up to expectations.
DAILY scored two-base hit of of Pie
per, and Webster succeeded in pounding
out another for two sacks
OConnor, for Georgetown, allowed
five bases on balls. Williams accepted
all of his chances I'm right field. The
principal base-stealing was by Cogan,
Sitterdtng and Davis, of Georgetown,
while Williams, of Johns Hopkins, pill
fered on one occasion.
Nineteen hits were made during the
game, thirteen off Pieper and six of
O'Connor. The latter struck out eight
players, while Pieper's record in that
column Is only three men.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Fifteen Innings Played
Without a Single Score

ST, LOUIS, April 21.-Chicago and st.
LOUIS take the field this afternoon to
resume the series, the first game of
which went fifteen innings without Il
score. Baumgardner and Scott, of the
White Sox, INDUCED in the finest sort
perfume hits shut OFF what chance Chi
cago had to win, as the Browns pitcher
held the Chicago hitters we'll in hand.
Errors by st. Louis kept Baumgardner
in tight places throughout the con
test, which was called on account OF
darkness.
R.H.E.
st Louis. 0 100000 100000 90 90
Batteries-Scott and Block; Baum
gardner and krickel
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Tigers Win Opener in
Their New Ball Park

DETROIT, April 21.-Cleveland will be
met again this afternoon following the
game in the new Navin Park yester-
day, which was the opening day and
which went eleven innings. The Tigers
Won when Mullin singled through Tur-
ner, scoring Bush. The features were
contributed by Cobb and Crawford. who
made two double steals, Cobb scoring
from second on one occasion. The
score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. ..... 10000 OOOO-5 l3 3
Detroit. ......., 2OlO0O 0OO2OO 1--6 - S
Batteries-Gregg and Easterly; Mullin
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Cubs Hope to Ascend
At Expense of Pirates

CHICAGO. April a.-Pittsburgh opens
series here today, and the Cubs expect
to climb the ladder. as the Pirates have
not been going any too we'll of late.
Chicago won its second game of the
season yesterday, defeating Cincinnati
by to 4, due to a homer in the tenth
1t was a benefit event for Hank ODay,
former umpire and manager of the Gin
cinnati team. He was presented with a
handsome floral decoration.
RH.E.
Chicago. / 0 90 0 % l Is 10
Cinc'nau 0 l l 0 % 0 o.
Batteries-Ritchie and Archer; Suggs,
Benton and Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Ebbetts Wants Umpire
Rigler to Be Punished

NEW YORK, April 21.-President
Lynch, of the National League is in
receipt of letter from President Eb-
hetts, Of the Brooklyn club, asking that
Umpire Rigler be punished for his un-
warranted attack against Dahlen in yes
terday's game which New York won
in the ninth by to 3. Brooklyn scored
three tallies in its half and the Giants
came In and got two, enough to win.
r, R.H.E.
New York. 0 0 / % 0 Pa 3 4
Batterles-Rucker, Stack and Erwin
Tesreau, Marquard, Myers and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseaae.-
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con.
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full.
ness After Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF vitality and
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished
charges low. Hours. 10 to and Q TO s
Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Champ Clark Sees
Hyattsville Win Game

HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 2l.-
Speaker Champ Clark sa wthe Hyatts-
Vile baseball team send the nine repre-
senting Bladensburg down to defeat
here yesterday, 8 to 4.
Though this was only an exhibition
and not a league game, the teams
had long standing rivalry to satisfy
and both worked hard for the game.
Fred Dyes, of the locals, held the
visitors we'll in hand at all stages,
being touched little in only ore
inning, the fifth.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Ty Cobb stole home again.

George Edward Waddell, the &C.
centric "Rube," has again broken into
print. The "Rube" staged an exhibit
tion of the art of clout and wallop In
a Toledo hotel last night. Claude
Rossman was on the receiving end
Waddell, it is understood returned
from successful fishing trip and
proceed ded to decorate the lobby with
chairs, desks, telephone booths, and
furniture.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Burman Abandons Trip.

Bob Burman. the automobile speed
king, relinquishcd plans for a trip to
south America and temporarily gave
up the plans for the three-mile- a.
minute record to hasten back from
Havana to Michigan, where he is
the construction of a
the 5oO.mile race at Indianapolis. ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Disposes of
Carolina by 10 to 2

CHARLOTTESyILLE. Va, April 81
Virginia is ready for the George
town game on Wednesday following
succession of victories over visit
ing teams which resulted yesterday
in defeat of South Carolina by a 10
to score. Grant was in good form
and allowed the Carolina team no lib
critics with his delivery. The score:
R.H.E.
Virginia 20 S03 1913 0 x-10 ii /
South Car. 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 o. s )
Batteries--Grant and Finlay; will
liams and Owens.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Washington C. and Memorial c. Prepare for 7ineeqvs Marathon
To Enter 7imes-Me9us Marathon.

John J. Campbell, Memorial A. c.
&c. A. DOwden, Memorial A. c.
Sired j. Reeves, Memorial A. c.
BURNS J. Mccormick, Memorial A. C.
IS. d. Richmond, Memorial A. c.
&c. W. Keane, Memorial A. c.
w. +. Kellogg, Memorial A. C.
sc. +. Simmons, Memorial A. c.
9-E. p. Bateman, Memorial A. c.
10-G. W. Holland, Washington c. G. G.
11-Milton Broome, Washington C. G. c.
&c. Broome, Washington c. C. G.
18-Warner Curley, Washington c. C. c.
IA. B. BoIac, Washington C. C. c.
15-M. L. Fitzpatrick, Washington C.. c. c.
16-M. H. King, Washington G.. c. G..
17-Raymond Tense, Washington c. c. C..
1S-H. Kicker, Washington C. C. C.
19-A. Z. Schmidt, Lafayette Wheel.
20-R0bert Essing, st. PauPs Inst
ED. X. Younger, Cross Country Club.
22-Frank A. Ruth, c. C. G..
s3-CIinton Neuman, c. C.. G.
a-F. Schaffer, Mondawmin A. c.
s5-W. KIender, Mondawmin A. c.
26-William Henderson, M. A. c.
27-Stephen ThearIe, NJ. A. c.
ss-Henry T. Reuter-, c. C.
s9--John J. Callan, c. c. C.
3O-Sol Silverman, M. A.|C.
31-George H. Radesky, unattached.
32-W. ]. CuIbertson, st. Martins Gymnasi
33-F. r. Sturm, St Martins Gymnasium.
3LJ. H. Basil, Pat Ord. s. A.
Sc. J. Eisenhardt, Fifth Regiment.
36-John Kleeman, M. A. c.
37-Lawrence Fennelly, unattached.
3S-Harry Deahl, Lafayette A. c.
s9-Everett O'Brien, L. A. C.
40-Eugene Nugent, L. A.. C.
41-Charles Estep, L. A. c.
4a-Joseph Purcell, l.. A. c.
43-CIarence Lilly, l.. A. c.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
or for Beantown.

Not in years has a Washington team
showed so much fight and pepper in its
game as the present team. This is
bound to result in victories. Sitting by
and taking the backwash of the other
fellow never gets a team anything and
the fans here must now know that
there is a real scrapper in charge of the
team, and that he has filled his players
with the same spirit.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Highlanders Lose Sixth
Straight-Boston Wins

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The Highland
ets almost won game yesterday, but
were forced to take the count in its
sixth straight defeat. losing the game
TO 6. ~
Hall, who relieved O'Brien for Bos-
ton, pitched a great game after the
third inning, when O'Brien was taken
out Boston came up steadily from be-
hind and won the game when Speaker
score:
Boston ....,... O3O1O1oOl-7 IA I
New York.. 02O OlOOO-6 8 8
Batteries-O'Brien, Hall and Nuna-
maker and CaTrigan; Vaughan, Quinn,
Caldwell and Street
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Christy MatheWson
An Automobile Fan

Christy Mathewson, the crack pitcher.
is now full-hedged motorist. Fans in
New York raised big purse and bought
Columbia Knight car for their idol
Matty is delighted with his gift, but
admits he is more conversant with the
weakness of Home Run" Baker, of
the Athletics, than he is with the finer
points or a motor car. However, lie
thought he would forget the past and
take the third baseman out for a ride
the hrst time they meet
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Rigler scraps with Dahlen.

Georgetown, thought to be at top
form, will engage in three games
this week which are expected to show
the true form of the team. The re-
covery from the slump as indicated
by the decisive defeat of Harvard
and two other excellent performances
this week have done much TO
strengthen the idea that the Blue
and Gray will capture the South At
lantic baseball championship this
year.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

A-A. Zimmerman, West Park A. c.
45-Fred Baer, G.. c. C.
48-R. Bishop, L. A. G..
Ar. Biden, L. A. &.
4S-Frank H0uck, l.. A. c.
49-Dudley Howard, Memorial A. c.
50-Eyerett King, Memorial A. c.
51-E. J. Kendrick, Memorial A. c.
52-W. c. GreenIy, Memorial A. c.
5s-F. c. Foy, Memorial A. G.
54-J. H. Friedman, Memorial A. c.
5S-A. d. Stern, Memorial A. c.
56-CharIes Kirby, Memorial A. c.
57-IsraeI Snyder, Memorial A. C.
5s-N. J. Lipscomb.
58-A. G.. CarIey.
60-G. W. Stoner, Memorial A.. G.
61-MichaeI Cassidy, Memorial A. C.
6s-F. X. Smith, Memorial A.C
83-GeOrge Alsop, Memorial A. c.
64-MichaeI Fox, Memorial A. C.
85-John Allison, Memorial A. G.
88-James Monroe, Memorial A. G..
87-Harry Macgruder, Memorial A. c.
6S-H. p. Ewing, Western High School.
GA. b. Thomson, National Guard.
70-E. A. GelIer, c. &C.
71-Frank p. Bready, Fifth Regiment.
72-F. Hale, West Pleasure Club.
73-Miltin Mauck, West Pleasure Club.
&C. W. Basson, Immac. Conc. Lyceum.
75-Joseph Stock, c. c. c.
78-F. d. Wirth, unattached.
Wv. Z. Leutbacher, G. c. c.
Isl. NJ. Bach, unattached.
79-J. II. Smith, c. c. c.
SC. p. Pipp, Baltimore Running Club.
S1-Leo L. Dunphy, st. Martins Gymnasium.
s2-E. ". Policy, Maryland Pleasure Club.
S3-Bernard Grinder, National Guard.
ST. Skane, Lafayette Club.
Sc. Baker, Lafayette Club.
SCI. Kemig, Lafayette Club.
S7-Lawrence Barghausen, unattached.
SS-Barnard Brewer, unattached.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Still at the 500 mark.

The folly of gathering in a bunch
about the umpire and thus defeating
their own scheme was shown to nicely
by the Nationals yesterday. They
wanted Morgan hurried into the box.
They took up so much time with sense
less pickering that the pitcher had
plenty Of time to warm up while they
were auarreling. Wow, but it was ex-
citing while II lasted!
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Georgetown VS.. Tarheels tomorrow.

Manager Griffith does not believe in
umpire-baiting and claims he did not do
so yesterday. Well, he didn't. at that,
when you come down to think 1t over
However, he must now know that the
officials have evidently been instructed
to shut him up on the slightest provo
cation and it's up to him to keep pro-
vocations few and far between.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Marathon entries grow. \

Marathoners in Washington and
Baltimore are busy these days get
ting in shape for the Times News
race. which will be held on Nav II.
Both cities are holding a number
of preparatory runs this week and
captains of clubs report their men
in good condition already. This years
race Is expected to be the best vet.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
silk" got riled.

The serious injury to Jack Coombs is
most regretable. The big pitcher is
needed now by. the Athletics and his
absence may mean defeat on many
hard fought fields for the worlds cham
pions. Now watch those Boston Red
Sox take advantage of this momentary
weakness Of the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
John King gets four.

The hopes of every fan go with the
Nationals to Boston and we stay-at-
homes will look carefully at the box
scores of their battles in Beantown to
see signs of climbing in the pennant
race. The team has looked pretty good
so far and Griffith has the fans behind
him. Here's to the Nationals, boys,
here's to 'em.
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST."-

as their ffteen-inning struggle with
the White Sox yesterday attests.
George Stovall has proved the max
ing of the team and, with good luck,
the Browns should be heard from this
season,
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Princeton Freshmen win.

Those OF us who thought that the
Nationals would have an easy time
with the st. Louis Browns are think
ing deeply now. The work of tho
Browns thus far has been excellent,
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
Rube Waddell is loose.

The track meet at Baltimore yester-
day. which was won by Hopkins over
the Swarthmore track team, may give
some indication of the strength of the
Baltimore athletes. Hopkins is out for
the South Atlantic intercollegiate cham<
pionships, which are to be held on
Homewood Field, on May II. .a
The Washington times., 1912-04-21
c. u. Returns From South
With an Even Break

Catholic University returned today,
having broken even on the two games
played on its trip South. Washington
and Lee won Friday, but Ryan in pitch
ing q. sterling game yesterday succeeded
in blanking the Virginia Military In
stitute. while mis- team scored three
runs.
E'rrorless fielding parked The Catholic
University defense. while Pipp, who
has been playing a good game at first,
got three of his teams FIVE hits. Catho-
Ec University played what was con-
sidered she best game of the season,
all around brilliancy marking the gem
eral play of the nine. The score:
r. Fl. E
Cadets .-...".... o 000O060-0
Batteries-Ryan and Mcdonald; Moore
and Reed
The Washington times., 1912-04-21

Among the sales made this week by
the Cook & Stoddsrd Company was a
Cadillac touring car, purchased by G.
o, Trowbridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
FRACTIONAL DECLINES ON
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Most OF the changes on the Detroit
Stock Exchange, Friday were frac-
tional declines. though there was no
particular weakness in the market as
4 whole. Detroit & Cleveland Nayi.
cation was offered a quarter lower
10 los l-2. and there is little demand
for II. Detroit Edison, however. was
up quarter 10 127 ga bid with stock
still held at 1919. Scotch Dillon gain
ed half TO IS bid, and there is none
In the market yet There was some
trading in Acme White Lead common
under "a. but quotations stood. A
good demand appeared for American
Lumber. the bid going up five cents
to 60.
Commonwealth Power common lost
a quarter TO 68 1-2 bid and the pre-.
ferred was also down quarter to
50 IA bid. though there was little
trading locally. Cities Service com
mon lost a quarter 10 lis "a bid and
offerings were down TO l2l Southern
California Edison dropped a point 70
SO bid with stock at 80. American
Public Utilities continued 10 strength
en-, the common being raised % SO IL
asked. while the bid for the preferred
was up hair 10 80 81. with offerings
at 81 3-4. Kresge common was offer
ed down a half TO 70 l-2, but the bid
held at a. National Grocer common
was half higher TO A 1-2 bid, with
stock at 40. and the preferred was up
a quarter TO 81 bid. A bid appeared
for Mexican Crude Rubber at 10,
Lozier Motor dropped two points
more 10 43 asked, and there are no
bids in the market General Motors
common was offered half lower TO
81 l-2. United States Motor issues
dropped out OF sight. the common be-
ing offered at II, while the preferred
was offered at |. In the bank list
Peoples State was point higher 10
267 bid, wish The stock at 273. while
Old Detroit National was up half TO
ia bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
GITTINS-NELSON
CONTEST IN DOUBT
Official Canvass Necessary to
Straighten Out Bungling
of Election Officers

Whether Clarence +. Gittins. Pro-
gressive, or Leroy 4. Nelson. Republl-
can. is elected senator from the first
Michigan district will not be deter.
mined until the board OF canvassers
gets busy next Tuesday.
The fault lies with the booth Off.
Gals in several precincts. In two
precincts, the officials carefully made
out report OF the o'clock count.
sealed the books and sent them 10
the county clerks office. In another.
they locked the books in the ballot
boxes. In fourth. they neglected 10
write Gittius' name in the book. max
Ing II appear that the only contest
was between Nelson and Lee. In
fifth, the number neglected TO
NTH, the number OF votes which each
candidate received was dritten down.
but the official neglected 10 write the
names or the candidates. so II is i'm
possible to tell which one got the
votes. In sixth, the official wrote
"forty-nine" and set down the figure
30. All but one OF these mistakes
were made in the city. The TOWNSHIP
election officials made careful entries
and their books show few mistakes.
BY the latest available returns,
Citizens has lead OF l6. but his cleo
tion will depend on what the can.
yassers find
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
BLAMES SISTER-IN-LAW
FOR MARITAL TROUBLE

James F. Riley, OF the Standard
Auto Tire Repair c.. jefferson-ave.
is being sued in Judge Colds court
for divorce by his wife. Fern l.. Riley.
They were married. Feb. Z, 1911. and
lived together until Dec. 90. ly1
They have child, Carlotta Jean, six
months old. whom the father has
never seen. He will probably see her
for the first time during the progress
of the trial.
Mrs. Riley charges that her hus.
bands sister, Georgia, caused the
trouble between her and her husband.
Mrs. Riley says that her husband IN
sisted on his sister, Georgia, living
with them: and that he continual
reminded her that she could not cook
and put up fruit like Georgia could.
The separation followed,
Mrs. Diley says her husband after
ward wrote her that she might come
back and live with him and his sis.
ter, Georgia, but that she would have
to apologize TO Georgia. This the
wife refused TO do. and she wrote
her husband a letter, TO the effec
that IL Georgia we're true womdn
she would not have broken up her
home: also that IL was up TO him 10
choose between her and Georgia.
The case will likely be on for day
or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
GRANT WILL NOT FIGHT
TO RETAIN OFFICE

County Drain Commissioner James
Grant does not intend 10 fight TO 80 .
his Office on Jan. /, when Frank
Schroeder, the newly elected commits.
siCner, applies 10 be sworn In. II a
Democrat had been elected, Mr. Grant
would have made trouble.
Mr. Grant was elected in 1910 and
took cfflce Jan. ]. 1911, under an &C;
which made his term four years. The
tfcSrsfature of T. Grant says;
shortened the term TO two years with
out repeating the former law. Hence
he clio ms that he was elected to a
four-y ear term that has never been
abolished However, Mr.. Grant says
he is satisfied with the election OF his
deputy, Mr.. Schroeder.
II dent think I'll make any trouble
for Frank" he said Friday. We've al
ways got along very nicely. and al
WAYS will, IL a Democrat had beef
elected, Id probably Awe held on
New I'm willing to let things taks
their course"
Mr.. Grant expects that the legisla
ture will remedy matters soon aftei
| Il meets. so that his tenure OF office
even II he did insist on the letter o.
the law, would be short.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Wilson Woni Discuss
Unaer7C00d Statement

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. S.-Secre.
tlry Joseph f. Davies OF the Demo
cratic national committee. surprised
Presldent-elect Wilson with call to-
day.
Why, Davies!" cried the governor.
striking across the room and grasi.-
Ing the secretarys hand, this Is fine.
I'm mighty glad to see you"
I've brought you a good many mes
sages. Mr.. President" said Davies
but never came TO see you when
! was SO glad 10 make this trip
Dawes and the president.elect sat
down for long heart-to-heart talk on
the campaign.
"Orr in Illinois" Secretary Davies
remarked to Governor Wilson. they
are GAZING you Abraham Lincoln with
a college education
Presiient-elect Wilson's attention
was called to Oscar W. Undef-
woods statement favoring an extra
session OF congress Immediately aztec
March 4
Yes" he said II have read Mr.
Underwoods statement. 7 have also
seeh several editorials urging immedl-
ate action.
RE would make no statement OF his
own intentions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
JOHNSON ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

CHICAGO, Nov SACK Johnson,
pugilist, appeared before Federal
Judge lands today TO have approved
a bond for $4,000 furnished by his
mother. when he was arrested yester-
day on federal indictment charging
violation OF the Mann white slave
law The specific charge against him
is that he brought Belle Schneider, a
white woman. from Pittsburgh, TO
Chicago for immoral purposes.
Johnson wept when handouts were
put on his wrists and he was led 20
the county jail. He only remained
there a short time. before his attor-
Dey arrived with the bond signed by
Mrs. Tina Johnson.
Lucille Cameron, the Minneapolis
white girl whose acquaintance with
johnson caused the federal investi
CATION is still held today at the Rock
ford Jail. as witness against john
son. Her bond OF $4,000 was not re-
duced, because IL was feared sns
might elope with the Negro, in spite
OF her promises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
OSBORN ISSUES EDICT
FOR THANKSGIVING
From a stoff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Nov S.-Goy.
ernor Osborn issued the annual
Thanksgiving day proclamation to-
day:
Another year has been added 10
the golden scroll OF Michigan. Our
people have been the recipients OF
Gods bounty, His mercy and His love.
The state has been spared famine
and pestilence. There has been a
wholesome awakening OF the public
.ccnscience Civic ideals we're never
clea,er and higher. Our people have
an increased reverence for the laws
OF God and man. and every fibre OF
heart of head thrills with gratefulness
to the Divine Father.
Therefore I. Chase 8. Osborn. gov
ernor OF Michigan, for the people OF
this state. having in mind these mani
sold blessings OF God do proclaim
Thursday the twenty,eighth day OF
November a day OF feasting and pray.
er and thanksgiving to God for His
goodness His-PreteetieR-aHd-His
direction"