davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
and confectjons were green.

and CONNECTIONS were green.
Mrs Brooks was gowned in white
lingerie. and Miss Piper wore white
marquisette. elaborate with lace.
The guests included Misses Roberta
Burke, of New Iberia, La, Mary Jim
Dunlap, Penelope and Frances Clark,
Eivira Westmoreland, Marguerite Beck,
Princess Watts, Mary Jeter Kate Car
roll and Helen Thorn. and Mesdames
Charles bowman, of Birmingham; John
DuPree. R. c. Henderson, Albert Col
ler John NJ. Daniel, Clarence Blosser,
Evelyn Harris, Ben Lee Crew w. M.
Rogers, Harold Beers, Leroy Wynne,
j. b, McCrary, Percy Adams and Fran
els Jones,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Society
News of.
Atlanta
4 MONG the pretty parties of today
N was the bridge given by Mrs
Richard C,o,,r+e 4, l,o, q, a., 80 ,,,o,,+

a MONG the pretty parties of today
N was the bridge given by Mrs
Richard Courts at her apartment
on Peachtree street. The decorations
were of pink roses and ferns and the
prizes included embroidered silk gloves
for top score and silk hose for consola-
ton. A salad course and ices were
served at the close of the game, the
tea table having fora centerpece a cut
glass vase of pink roses, The bonbons,
cakes and ices were pink and white
Mrs. Courts was gowned in white
lingerie for the afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs William Lang, of New York;
Mrs. b. F. Coleman of Louisville, Ky;
Mrs. Keats Speed, of New York; Mrs.
r. w. Hunt, Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Mrs.
A. G. Smart. Mrs Arthur Smart, Mrs.
j. l.. Baldwin, Mrs William A. VIM
bish, Mrs. Porter Langston, Mrs. e. D..
Kennedy Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
Mrs Ii. E. Withers. Mrs. W. C. Hum
phries, Mrs Joseph Regenstein, Mrs.
IL w. White. Mrs. William d. Christie.
Mrs Burgess and Misses Ruth Stall
ings. Elizabeth Morgan, Nellie Kiser
Stewart Annie Sykes Rice, Pearl Will
kinson of San Antonio and terol Hum
phries and her guest. Margaret Bos-
well. of Chase City, Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
$4,000 SECRETARY FOR
BIRMINGHAM TRADE BODY

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June CIV.
c. Radcliffe, of Detroit. is studying
the local work as secretary of the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce,
preliminary to succeeding Joseph B.
Babb, who has held the Office for sew
eral years and who retires next Mon
day. Mr.. Babb will take up general
organization work his first efforts to
be in increasing the membership of the
Montgomery Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Radcliffe comes to Birmingham at
a salary of $4,000 per annum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Informal lea at Club.

Mrs George Crandall, assisted by
her young daughter, Miss Katherine
Crandall, entertained about ten girls at
an afternoon tea at the Piedmont
Driving club today. Miss Dorothy
Harmon and Miss Gladys Glover. who
have recently returned from school,
were the complimented guests of the
informal affair the other girls of the
party being Misses Lydia Griffith of
Athens, Katherine DuBose, Isabel Rob
inson. Virginia Lipscomb lsolene
Campbell Bessie Moore, Margaret Nc
Kee, Ellen Woolff and Elizabeth Blanc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Mrs. Brooks Entertains.

Mrs Shirley Victor Brooks was host
ess at a pretty party this afternoon
for her guest. Miss Edith Piper. of ST
Louis The apartments open to guests
pink reses and swansonia in the dining
room, feverfew and sweetpeas in the
living room and nasturtiums on the at
tractive porch, with the many growing
plants there.
The prizes were boudoir caps for the
guest of honor and top score, and silk
hose for consolation. The score cards
bore pink rose designs and the ices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FRENCHMAN WINS GRAND
PRIX; WAGNER IN FIAT I'd

DlEPPE, FRANCE. June 26 George
Boillott Frenchman driving Pengeot
car. won the Grand Prix race today when
disaster befen David Bruce Brown. the
American speed king and he had to fan
behind. Louis Wagner in a Fiat was
second. Boillott's time for Ats miles was
IA hours. eleven minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Al the summer Cotillion club dinner
dance tomorrow evening at the Brook
haven club those who will give dinner
parties are Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr.
Eugene Kelly. Mr. Marsh Adair Mr.. J
w. Armistead, Mr. Clarence Blossel
and Mr. Cabaniss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
BRIDGE For Miss Powers.

Mrs julius Deceive entertained very
informally at bridge today for he
guest. Miss Emma Powers, of Macon
The decorations were of Killarney
roses. Mrs. Deceive was charming il
pink wolfe, and Miss Powers wore 2
black crepe de chine frock with lace
collar and cuffs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FIRE AT ELLAvlLLE.

BLLAVLLE, GA. June 26.-Fire in
the store of Childers & Livingstone to-
day did considerable damage to the
store and stock The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
WEDDINGS
Morga an Vaughan.

The marriage of Miss Agnes Reid
Morgan and Mr. Vernon Crosby
Vaughan was solemnized at the home
of the brides grandmother in West
End, Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was quietly performed in the presence
Of the immediate families. Rev Mack
Fakes officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan left after the ceremony for a
trip North and viii be at home, S03
East Pine street, after July Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

INtUtd WdHN UITITI VUI Is
permanent" All pain and
Inflammation is drawn
out instantly and the
bunion soon is reduced to
normal size. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right off and will stay off.
Sore. tender feet and
smelly. sweaty feet need
but a few treatments. A
twenty five cent package
of Calocide is usually suf
ficient to put the worst
feet in fine condition.
CaTocida is No LONGER cOn :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

fined only to doctors use Any druggist
has it in stock or will quickly get it
from his wholesale house This will prove
welcome item to persons who have
been vainly trying to cure their foot
troubles with Intellectual tablets and foot
powders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Eor Miss peGraffenreid.

Mrs William Lawson Peel entel
tanned informally at luncheon today Il
her guest. Miss Claire DeGraffenrei
of Washington, D. c,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the Universalist church the monthly
meeting of the ladies' church societies
of the various denominations through
out the city will be held. The Ladies
Mission society OF the Universalist
church will be the host
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
TO DEDICATE CLAYTON CHURCH

CLAYTON, GA. June 26.-The ded-
ication of the new Catholic church here
takes place next Sunday. the Right
Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley DID. bishop
of Savannah officiating Father Mitch
ell is in charge of the Claxton mis-
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Sore Bunions, Quick Cure
And All Kinds Sore Feet

dissolve two tablespoonful of Gallo
eide compound in a basin of warm wa :
ter. soak the feet in this for full fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing the sore po cts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
JACKSON COURT MEETS JULY 8.

JACKSON GA, June 26.-The regu-
lar quarterly term of the city court
of Jackson will convene on July s..
If the farmers are busy at that time
Judge Fletcher will not hold court more
than one day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
BULL MOOSE ELECTORS
FILE -PARTISANS
MAKE \ SECOND ATTEMPT 70
SECURE PLACE ON EIIEC-
TION BALLOTS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 4.-(Spe-
cial. THE progressive party of ok
lahoma today commenced its follow
up line of effort to get the names of
its candidates on the tickets to be
used in the general election in No
vember. One week ago, f.. l.. Per
sons, progressive candidate for con
gress, applied 10 the appellate court
to compel the placing of his name on
the tickets to be used next fall, after
having been refused a place by the
election board on the primary ballots.
The higher court refused to take
original jurisdiction and referred Per
sons to the lower courts for relief.
Judge Oldfieid. of Oklahoma county,
in turn denied his requested man
damus writ on the ground that at
the time Of his filing with the state
board before the primary the progress
sive party had not legal birth in ok
lahoma, and denied the writ There
upon the ten progressives came for
ward and asked that their names be
placed upon the ticket as non parts
an candidates for the electoral col
lege.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
HADLEY TRIES COMPROMISE
ATTEMPT on GOVERNOR II RE-
SENTED BY TnE DELEGATES
10 CONVENTION.
OHIO CONVENTION IS ON
Irddy's Followers IN Tafts Homo
STATE win Name Their state
Ticket Today.

SIT LOUIS, Sept 4,--Tho Missouri
state progressive convention today
nominated "a fun state ticket. headed
by Judge Albert Nortonl OF the 81.
Louis court Of appeals. A debate was
brought about by "a telephone state-
meut of Governor Herbert g. Iladley
tu Progressive State Chairman l.. A.
ELLIS In which the governor said two
Of three republican candidates had
told him they would withdraw from
Jhat ticket should the republican state
central committee demand that they
adhore to the supporting of the en-
tire state ticket This statement was
regarded as an effort by Governor
liadley TO bring about fusion be-
tween the two parties on these noml-
nations and his message was bitterly
resented by practically all Of the dele
gates.
The matter Of obtaining places on
the ballots for the partys candidates
also received attention A report OF
special committee OF lawyers appoint
I'd at the session yesterday finally
was admitted. This put forward three
methods by which the desired result
may be accomplished through attest
ed certificates from the convention,
by application OF the progressive state
committee, or through petitions sign
ed by the electors OF the state The
report provided that should all three
fail an attack should be made on tho
constltuionality OF the state primary
law.
Besides Judge Nortoni, other noml-
nees are:
Lieutenant governor. M. Burrus,
Kansas City.
Secretary. Of state--Frederick w.
Neidermeyer. Columbia.
Attorney general-A. NJ. Hyde,
Princeton.
state treasurer-John Ball, Joplin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
PRESIDENT TAFT SITFTRs
FROM SpRAlNID ANKLE
had Ankle and Slight Attack ~ Tho
Gout May Cause Change la
Ills Plans.

WASHINGTON, sept Though
suffering from spnuod ankle and
a slight attack OF gout, President Taft
tonight decided not 90 change hls
plans 10 go to New York tomorrow to
join Mrs TAFT In the Mayflowcr.
The president remained IN hls
apartments most of the day leaving
them only 10 welcome TO Washington
the delegates 10 the International Con
gress Of Applied Chemistry
II was announced tonight thai the
president would leave for New York
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, 10
arrive there about o'clock In
the afternoon owing 10 his injuries
il ls probable that the plau 10 board
the Mayflowor In the North River Will
be- changed the president going TO
meet the yacht al the Brooklyn Navy
Yard instead,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
Ohio Meeting Sinrtcd.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The
progressive party in Ohio completed
It's organization and began its first
state convention here today. Tonight
the newly created state committees
held their first meetings and tomor-
row morning the state convention will
adopt its platform and nominate a
fun state ticket.
Walter i. Brown was elected chair
man Of the new state central COM
mittee and J. NJ Foster of Athens.
secretary and sherman H. Eagle Of
Gallipolis, vice chairman. The same
offices wero held by the same men
on the republican state central com
mittee before the Roosevelt men
withdrew
Although It is fllarally conceded
tonight that Arthur l.. Garford OF
Elyria win be the nominee for gov
ernor, no one is able to accurately
outline the ticket
The list Of nominations will con-
tain the names of several who have
heretofore been affiliated with tho
democratic party If the leaders have
their way II is said John L. Sulli-
van, republican candidate for sacre-
AIRY Of state is likely to receive the
approval of the convention
James r. Garfield, secretary Of the
interior, during President Rooseyelts
administration, today delivered tho
Faynote speech as temporary ohair-
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
REPUBbICAN VOTE
FELL WAY down
FORMER MNJORITIES CUT DOWN
TO PLURALITY OF $500.
IN VERMONT.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
Thus Insurlng the Election of the g.
O. i. Ticket on the First
Joint Ballot.

WHITE RIVER, VT, Sept. 4.-The
fun report of the balloting in ycster-
days state election in Vermont was
compiled late today without altering
to any material decree the general
figures as indicated by the early re-
turns.
The official total Of the vote for
governor reached 65,O33, the largest
in a state election in a presidential
year since 1904 There was no cleo
uon by the people, but Il sufficient
number of republican legislators wero
chosen to insure the seating Of Allen
Fletcher IN October, as well as the
remainder of the republican state
ticket. The total vote of the state
was: Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendsh,
2f,259; Harlan b. Howe Of st. Johns
bury CdemJ 2O,35O; the Rev. Frazier
Metzger, Of Randolph (progressivc),
1880; Clement L. Smith Of Morris
Vile Prohibition) 1,443; Fred w.
Suitor, Of Barre (SocialisD. 1,181.
A number of smaller towns where
there was no election for members OF
the legislature yesterday were still
balloting at a late hour tonight II
viii be some days before the exact
makeup of the legislature is known
but early estimates Of G3 republican
majority on joint ballot were not al
tered by more complete returns.
The republicans reelected both OF
their congressman. Frank l.. Greene,
of St Adams, and Frank Plumle' of
Mortified. They carried eleven o. le
fourteen counties and 1877 of the 245
cities and towns. Their party ma
jority was 2G,S17, four years ago and
of 1879 two years ago. dwindled to
a pluarlty Of $500, the smallest mar
gin ever given a republican candidate
in a presidential year
The democrats carried two counties
and thirty eight towns and ran up the
largest total since 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
knrcl,s MniorltN Lnrgc.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 4.-Prac-
tie ally emcetlposhrdluetaoincmfwyp
tically complete returns from Milwau-
kee county of yesterdays primary
swell the vote for John G.. Karel, DEM
ocratic nominee for governor to To-
$50 and give A. J. Schmitz. his oppo-
neut 9.6O4 Governor Francis r.. Nc
Govern republican, unopposed, polled
i,1OG in Milwaukee county the vote
being about 400 in excess Of the total
vote Of the two candidates seeking
the nomination for state treasurer on
the same ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
HEAVY VOTING IN
THE QUEEN RACE
COUPONS PROVED POPULAR
AMONG THE VARIOUS
CONTESTANTS.
Miss BRAYMER LEADING
With the Leadership Changing Ever,
Day the Final Outcome Is
Puzzle

The heaviest days voting since the
contest began marked yesterdays pro-
sress in the race for Shahzada of the
Durbar. Florence Braymer again
took the lead yesterday, passing Kath-
crime Anderson, who was at the top
of the list early in the week Jean
Connolly dropped from first to third
place yesterday, but there is very lit
tie difference in the standings of the
three highest contestants.
The 1O-vote coupon, published in
Wednesdays World. proved very pop
ular. The entire edition of the World
and many extra copies We're complete
ly sold out before O'clock yesterday
morning. The next coupon will prob
ably be published in Saturdays
World. Yesterdays coupons cannot be
voted after Saturday.
The queen contest last night per-
fected arrangements for closing the
contest in the lobby of the Hotel
Tulsa on the night of September IA.
The voting places of the city will
close at o'clock that evening and
the voting viii reopen at o'clock
p. m.,- at the Hotel Tulsa. where ar
rangements will be made for taking
care of the crowd. There will prob
ably be band music to help liven the
occasion. The last fifteen minutes Of
voting will be secret but the stand
lngs will be announced up until the
beginning of the secret voting. The
contest will be closed at promptly
II o'clock and shortly after that the
contestant will be known.
The Shahzada will then select her
maids Of honor and prepare hU royal
costumes for her grand entree into
the city on the following Monday. the
opening day of the Durbar.
In the meantime the standings Of
the various contestants will be an
nounced from time to time.
At o'clock last night the commit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
NEW YORK HEARS
woodrow WILSON
MADE ms POLITICAL DEBUT ~
THE METROPOLIS LAST
EVENING.
IMMIGRATION HIS SUBJECT
Outlines Ills Ideal of How the lmmi-
grafton Problem Should BE
Handled.

NEW YORK, sept. i-Governor
Woodrow Wilson spoke Tor the first
time tonight in New York city AS
/ the democratic nominee for the presi-
doncy His first political address In
the metropolis was delivered at the
dollar dinner Of the Woodrow Wilson
Workingmen's league,
Before going to the dinner he met
two score editors Of foreign language
ne wspapcrs at the National Arts club
and talked immigration to them.
"If we can hit on a standard which
admits every voluntary Immigrant
he said, "and exclude those who have
not come of their own violltion, with
their own purpose Of making a home
and a career for themselves, but have
been induced by steamship companies
or others to come in order TO pay tn,
passage money, then we will have
" hat We will all agree upon, as Ameri-
cans.
For / am not speaking to you in
you also as Americans. with myself
and Just as much Americans as my
self, and If we all take the American
point Of view, namely. that we want
American life kept to it's standards
and that the only standards Of Amerl-
can life shall be the standards Of re
striction. then we are all upon com.
mon ground, not Of those who criti-
else immigration, but Of those who
declare themselves Americans
81 am not saying that / am wsc
enough cut OF hand to frame the leg.
siation that will meet this ideal am
only saying that that is the ideal ana
that is what we ought to hold our
selves TO.
Now, strange as it may seem to
Some gentlemen who have criticized
me, the only blunder / have mado
in my interest Of liberal policy with
regard to immigration is that | got
into the wrong society to encourage
it So that It was an indIscretion Of
Judgment and not an indlscretion OF
purpose, for my interest in immigra-
ton is to see that the immigrant IS
properly informed is properly safe
puardcd against imposition Of every
kind. whether by the government %
anybody else, and IS directed to the
place where he can attain the OBJ
jects he has come for with the great
ast advantage to himself. That, to
my mind, is the solution Of the i'm
migration question,
"Of course If the immigrants are
to be allowed to come TO the United
States and to stop at the ports whore
lev enter and there to compete in
an over-supplied labor market there
is going to be unhappiness there is
going to be deterioration, there is
going to be everything that will be
to the immigrant, And,
It is TO the interest Of gov
ernment that the government should
supply, at any rate encourage the in
which will prevent
that very thing Multiplying the ports
OF entry for that purpose, for eX-
ample, will ease and facilitate and
guide the process OF distribution. ana
will, above an things also supply the
sympathetic information which is the
only welcome that is acceptable to
those who come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

tee announced the following standings
in the race:
Florence Braymer 263; Katherine
Anderson 24S; Jean Connolly 20l;
Bessie Brady 1886; Mabel Dpan 125;
Gladys Stebbins 124; Nell Kline 1902;
Irene King rs; Mae Evans II; Lola
North so; Hester May Wilson 81; Bel
va Mitchell 55; Mrs Howard Kiser
52; Gay Oliphant 50 Margaret Cros-
bic so; Ella Smith 43; Mrs. Ralph
Harvey As; Elizabeth Dickey 40; Vona
Clay 80; Sarah Hurd 20; Marguerite
Arnold 49, Katie Compton 10 Lena
Johnson 5; Mabel johnson 5 Leota
Morgan 2; Ruth Carr Furry 2; Miss
Roby !; Edna Glen / Vera Whitehead
l. Donna Mayfield l, Nlta Johnson /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05
DAY TO
Be A BIG DAY
TIITRE WILL BE 40 SNAIL DAYS
DURING THE DUR
BAR WEEK.
A Sensational FIRE Drill
A Four-Story Building WIN Be Burned
In order 10 Furnish Plenty
of Excitement.

Some people have an idea that
some of the days of the great BIZ
Millenial Durbar, the week pf Sep
tember 10, will be bigger" than
other days. There is no big day"
during the Durbar. But there will be
as any one may anticipate or dream
Of. There will be something doing
every minute of the day and night
and sleep will be forgotten quantity
during the week. The only way a
person can see all Is to stay awake.
For Instance, the opening day Of
any big celebration is generally list
.ess Not 50 with the Durbar. Mon
day. September l6. Is the opening
day, and it's going to be busy one,
viii take place the arrival and recep-
ton Of distinguished visitors from Ok
iahoma and other states. The East
indian visitors and the Durbar rulers
all will be received with much pomp
and ceremony on this day. All invited
guests Will be met at the trains with
bands and a general welcome of an
elaborate and imposing nature will be
according them. Between the hours
Of IL and ~ O'Clock the annual re-
siew of the city by the press and
distinguished visitors Will occur in
Grand automobile tour. In the morn
.ng will take place also the formal
opening Of the East Indian bazaar
on the down town streets. This ba
.aar will be block of real East In
lian stores, entertainments, etc,
where many fine silks, laces, shawls
md jewels of the far east will be
shown. The bazaar will be establish
d as a compliment to our ruler.
In the afternoon the festivities will
shift to the fair grounds, where the
-ormal opening of the Tulsa County
air will occur.
At night the feature attraction on
he oyal lot in the business district
viii be the grand coronation of the
Shah2ada of the Durbar the reading
# the official proclamation and the
reception of the queen and her court.
his ceremony will conclude with the
fowning of the Shahzada, delivery of
ne keys of the city; presentation of
he royal jewels; proclamation Of her
na1esty through her royal scribe;
ableaux, with a fireworks spectacle
$ a finale.
The big pageants of the Durbar will
tart on the following day, with floral
and fraternal professions.
On Thursday night the most spec
acular and imposing fire-fighting
pectacle ever given in the southwest
viii be presented by the Tulsa fire
department., under the direction of
chief r. c. Alder Workmen will
begin this week the erection of an ex-
act replica of the front OF four
story building on Main street, just
south of Sixth. All next week the fire
will rehearse its spectacle.
This attraction, which will take place
at night, Is intended to be a revela-
tion to the visiting underwriters, dele.
gates from municipalities. and visitors
generally. The huge automobile fire
engines, the aerial truck and the hose
companies of all the stations in the
A fire alarm box will be located near
the building. A blaze will be seen to
stoot out of an upper window. A
person will run from the building to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-05

CHICAGO, sept 4.-Encouraglns
news for the progressiyes regarding
conditions I'm the west were brought
by Governor johnson today when he
stopped off in Chicago on his way to
Columbus, O.
THE same fervent spirit that per-
yaded the Chicago convention Is
abroad all over the land" he said.
II is a spirit which means vic-
tory"