davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY
Former President Speaks at
Buffalo in Support of
Governor Sulzer.
MEASURE is DISCUSSED
Declares That Bill Represents
Great Advance Upon the
Existing Laws.
MEASURE is DISCUSSED

BUFFALO. y. Y. June 1o.-Theo
dore Roosevelt spoke here tonight in "a,
vor OF direct primary legislation In New
York, supporting the campaign OF Gov
ernor Sulzer. His speech follows. il
part:
Governor Hughes failed in getting
through his legislation because the
machines OF both the old parties were
against him. We see the same BIZ
partisan combination controlling tho
legislature at Albany today against
Governor Suffers proposal We sec
the representatives OF the two parties
which in their platforms promised this
legislation, after deliberate caucus
and conference solemnlty. repudlat-
ing the very promise on the strength
OF which they sought and obtained
office.
1t is said that we propose to do
away with party organization. The
statement is not correct. We believe
In party organization. But we believe
that IL should be really a party or
ganiZation.
The only way 10 beat these BIZ
partisan bosses is for the decent peo-
pie, Progressives. Progressive Repub-
licans and Progressive Democrats
alike, 10 stand shoulder 10 shoulder
for the freedom OF the state against
the men who stand shoulder TO shoul-
der for the political disenfranchise-
ment OF the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Drops Dead at Game.

CHICAGO. June lo.--Fred j. Porter.
an admirer OF the Chicago American
lea CUE ball club. got so greatly excited
today when friends told him that the ad-
vent of Hal Chase would hoodoo the club,
that ne dropped dead.
Porter lost his temper when two
friends joked him. The sox can't win
another game, now that Chase Is With
them" they said.
Porter walked q few steps away and
dropped 10 the floor dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Asks Waivers on PLAYERS.

LINCOLN. Neb. June lO-Hugh Jones.
owner OF the Lincoln baseball team. to-
day asked President ONelll OF the West
ern league. TO serve notice on the other
clubs OF the league that Lincoln seeks
waivers on Catcher Stratton. PITCHER
Wolverton and OutNeider Collins. II the
other clubs waive the PLAYERS will prob
able not be released. but placed in other
lea eucs, as the local club Is carrying more
usn than II needs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
IN AIR TEN MINUTES,
TAKES TO THE WATER

sANpUSKY. o.. June lo.-Aviator Har-
w n, Atwood, who left ftcorse, Mich, yes
terday afternoon for flight across Lake
ErIe TO this city in hydro a eroplane, ar
-ived here at / 30 O'Clock this morning.
Atwood was able 70 remain In the ar
onlv ten minutes after leaving Ecorse and
r,a5a the "trip across the lake on the sur
,aca ~ the water Engine trouble COM
Dalled him TO descend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
.AGER CLARKE
. FOR PIRATES

80. June ia two Dagger
ma Clarke. who went IN
Et', and single by Byrne,
,arlns nun IN the ninth ia
istug from Brooklyn today.
~: vas ) 10 4. Rucker was
z. loals in the early in
Pc way 10 BIZ Wagner, il
sao was effective up 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

eris), 50 30 third Time, iIc Charter. Back
Bay Verona and Cash on Delivery also ran.
sixth race. mile and slStecuth-Star O'Ryan.
l0I Henryl. $3.50, $50 and $40. won Cracker
Box, los tKedcris). $40 and So 90 second: Helene
lI lEStcpl. 81. third. Time Iis 60. Supple.
Wishing Ring. SyZygy, Wnfrcd D.. Kitty *.
BeautlfuI and Clubs also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
O. O. Team Practices.

Members Of the Commercial club base
hall team practlced on Lucas field ve;-
terday afternoon, The team mas alreaHN
One OF them Is from The Press clut.
which II is probable will he .hc hrst a>-
ceptcd II was decided Yesterday by tie
field sports committee 10 postp,n until
autumn the ten-milc race planned for the
Inst OF this month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Box at Saltair.

al Zotte and Jimmy Walsh WIN meet
for twenty rounds at Saltair on June IS,
on the occasion OF the outing OF the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers. Walsh, VINO
is in Boston. was supplied with transpor~
lation yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
|||[} RALLY To
N NINTH
~ fun Preceding Page.)

- . Nin,ville. Left on bases
AEs !. bsea on balls-on Hess
u fCTiu I. OIL Willis /, off
9 5ur l. OF Jamss /. Hit By
~ y hhk Struck out-By Hess
y Slllli |. BY Gcyer /. wild
= 1 has I. Timc OF game
EA-a7,nln and EAaon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS

Stated for Wcilmon In ploth.
tBnt,cd for Lapp In sixth.
tBattod for Brown In sixth.
ssBatted for T. Murphy In sixth.
Score by innings 4,
St Louis ........,.,...o o J %
Philadelphia ....-..t ~
Summary: Errors-Comptou (2l. strunk Two"
base hIt-Schnng. Threc-bass hirs-StIink VI.
Compton. Collins. Baker. Hits-on Mitchell
in 4 innings (nonc out in fifthl' OFF Wellman, >
In a innings: of Brown. 1 In Innings: or
PLANK / in 2 innings Sacrifice hlt5-Melnnis.
Strunk Sacrifice tly-hustin. stolen baees-
shotton Austin and Pratt. Left on base1-Phila-
dclphla s. St Louis s. Bases on bsllt-on Mitch
ell off Plant J. HI By pitcher-By Brown
fJohnston) Struck out-By Weiman 3. BIZ Plank
. wild pJtch-Wcilman. T!nno OF game hours
and minuteg Umpres-ForSuson and Dineon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Southern League

At New orioanS-Moptsomery 8. New Orleans
AZ Nashvllc-Nsshville !, Chattanooga !.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 6. Birmingham T.
No other games scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Western League

At Sioux City-DeS Moines II. Sioux City 4,
A, Omaha-St Joseph 4. Omaha
Al wchIta-Liucoln s Wichita l.
A, Denver-Topeea 2. Denver TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
VIII PIaY Thursday.

The Newspaper Grays anJ the National
Bank OF the Republic teams VIII play u
game on Lucas field Thursday afts' noon
al 4 O'CLOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
nundee and White Matched.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 1o,--Johnny
Dundoc OF New York. featherwelght. and
ck White, of Chicago. were matched
,ndnv for a twonty-round fight here June
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
ONE HIT SUFF|CES
To BRING VICTORY
Continued From Preceding Page.)

the sixth, when three singles, a hit bats
man. tumble by Strunk and two force
outs scored three runs and caused
Browns retirement In favor OF Plank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

SUMMARY: Errors-JohnSton, 0raney. iwo-na8e
hitnNJschsou Graney Wagner. Corr!Ean. Thrco-
base hits-Johupton. caFrIean HitsIon Gregg ;;
4 in I-Sinning; off Steeu Ia 20 tnnings; on
saaIsfies fiy-Lajo,e. Double plaYs-Jnck'on and
Land: wagner and Ensle Lott on oases.Cieve- @
i,nd : BOSTON G. First base on bals--Of Gregg
off stcen J. of Blnnding L Struck outIBy
stesn 1, By Collins :. Wild pitch-steen, Tine
~ same? hours Umpircs-NcGTecyy and Con-
molly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
cHiCkro

- sssseoi o.,
;,lSaira,, !go,N.,o hlu-
80 .ssi.'ss-i,!.,, ss,. sssTsss,;,,, sTs.ss,s;,,n, III, in
nyersiie il s.isr ss tnnassisU,aa'Sa;se IiUaS;e
80 Glsri,:SsIi Glsi on Msrsasfsd; :; +, FIJI, Ii,
Ia = ,,,i iISSs;A?s.s;s, ?ss,'F;', !; s,.sss y:
~ 'd r.,,sso soara and % iniUn mir !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
TIIISRIIEG

- .fa!sr rIn vas scored.
- !, slaA,h.
- : -l,th.
Nr = aln,h.
4 -''-'''-."n no o = O a.
'-'~N % 0 q o l.
a kS-.aM rpo-s,,s b,,,-vo,,
4 Ga IT, Thrss.haSs NI,s~wh.at
- ~, ~, hlt-9or1n. Sacrifice
|f-. ,.'r. stolen base-Moran
= y n' Ri,i-olf Rueker' & in
-, II wagat', { IN s 2.s In
u s,s,N u : 20 innings. OF Coon
Hi hp b,, on b,s.s-pi,tsburv
IA = ealls-on Rucker 4 a.,
}csA sn VI !. Hit By pitcher
|Al-i :, WIG psteh-Hsndrix' s,rpct
"a II. " wagner I, by Hendrl,
..-r.yS- o rIHe-i hour and x
AZ rns 0tth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Northwestern League

AZ Tacoms-Tacoma 4. Spokane 5.
AZ Vancouvor-Vancouver 3. Portland ..
AZ Scattlc-Scottle 1, Victoria 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11

Majestic Park dance pavilion opens
tonight. Band Of thirty men.
(Adyertsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
= Bill seatou

ssSt:sg,.s s't ssgss ! l9a,-rhe bill,
ss' s + iSsou.ss s' oI IIl'IpsiT Ips ;.,,;s wss e;
aSsa esass tsi,ss, pavilion open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CLEVELAND.

.Batled for stoen In seventh
Score by innings a :,
Cleveland ... ..,..,.....0 -
Boston 80, ......-,..-..,b D o U -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
American High School
Has Great Opportunity

the United States pay between $4,000
600 and 100000 In tribute every
year TO wood oil producers OF China.
merely because OF the fact that the
tree Is not grown on commercial
scale at the present time in this
country.
The quantity OF wood oil. or Tung
oil, Imported into this country every
year at the present time amounts 10
more than 5000. 600 gallons. and II has
been estimated that on 10000 acres
or land. with the trees planted twenty
feet apart, all the Tung oil needed
as drying oil for the manufacture OF
American varnishes could be supplied.
One hundred and twenty thousand
acres would be very large plantation
IL owned by one man. but In reality
IL is only about $50 square miles. and
far greater amounts OF abandoned
farm lands than this lie In number
OF states, and II the large area were
divided among thousands OF farmers
throughout the southern and south
western states much money could be
saved TO the varnish manufacturers
OF this country, and at the same time
land now wasted could he put to
profitable use.
Fortunately the wood oil tree can
be grown on land which is compare
lively poor and which Is unsuited for
other crops. A net profit Of at least
$40 an acre is estimated for the value
OF the annual yield on the poorest
kind OF land. The trees begin to yield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

means the kind OF service the psopie
of Detroit have received from the
state railway commission.
New we know we don't want IL
The Free Press 10 for It.
Let all sing-using the old metre
Home, Home. Sweet. Sweet Home.
What's a poor chap to do when he
ia unable to get her on the wire and
can't AFFORD 10 meter?
Which schedule tells whether Won
Schlegell counts as one or two calls !
The gas meter and the electric light
meter are expecting company.
II we were on tho one-cali-per-day
systen we know whom we would call
and call hard.
Telephone users should be seen at
the cashiers window, and not heard.
There are said to be more jewels In
New York alone than In any otner city
Of the world. And Why not? There
are more pawn shops there.
It's bad enough that a Detroit DO
liceman had his pocket picked; we
hope II won't develop now that the
was another policeman.
As we!understand the signal flashed
the army, and navy men, 1t is to cease
firing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

at ave or six years OF age. and prob
ably reach their normal yield when
about ten years old, continuing pro-
ductive for about forty years. which
Is the limit OF their life. Trees which
have already been planted In this
country. and which have fruited along
in their seventh year, yield an aver
age OF about fifty pounds OF nuts a
year, and 23 per cent. of this weight
can be reduced to oil
The planting Of the wood OIL tree
Is recommended by officials OF the
department OF agriculture solely as
secondary crop. and the free dIstribu-
ton OF seedlings to groups OF farm
ers In a community is arranged 30
that the products OF a large number
OF trees may be taken To central
milling place to be established co.
operatively or by some manufacturer
Although the machinery for extract.
ing Is simple and not ex-
pensive. considerable quantity OF
nuts would be required to support the
investment for the small oil factory.
An interesting suggestion which
has been made In connection with
the growing OF wood oil trees Is to
plant them along the roadsides of
the country, giving shade and at the
same time producing a valuable
secondary crop. The nuts cannot be
eaten and can be used only for the
purpose OF manufacturing oil. The
tree is particularly heavy leafed and
consequently valuable as shade tree.
Groups OF responsible planters who
wish to experiment with the Chinese
Importation. which has already been
tested out by the government experts.
may obtain plants by requesting them
through their members OF congress or
may write directly to the secretary
OF Agriculture. Washington. ID. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Ignorant

The Boston Americans were playing
the Nationals In the Bean City one
afternoon. iris Speaker knocked out
a long fly that fell between right field
and center.
Danny Moeller, the speedy right
fielder OF the Nationals, went after
II, crying out for the guidance OF
Milan In center:
IL have II, | have it,"
AS soon IA Moeller had caught the
fly a Disguised Boston fan remarked:
That guy don't even know his own
language. What he should have said
Is: I've got it, suppose he's some
gink that's trying TO make out he's
been TO college"
AS a matter OF fact, Moeller not
only went to college. but graduated
Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Doesn't Want Phone Rental Doubled.

Doesn't Want Phone Rental Doubled.
To the Editor Of The Times:
The plot thickens. Having some
years ago been for several years an
ernploye Of subsidiary company of
the Bell telephone trust In the east.
believe that | am in a position to
speak anthoritively upon the matter
and to suggest, possibly. remedy for
the prevailing sickness of the local
concern.
Service" does not mean charge
FOR the installation Of the telephone,
or the wires, or the payment for labor
which leads up to the point of service
that Is all free. based upon your
years contract-but service" means
that you help pay that little girl at
the switchboard about IS per week
maximum.
Eight dollars per week means $3c
per month. She handles 100 subscrib-
ers, which. paid for at the average
rate OF 81 minimum, means $240 per
month revenue. Deducting the $32
leaves a balance OF $208, which is ap.
piled to profit and-no, there isn't any
loss. If you don't pay your telephone
bill in advance they remove the In
strument after your first contract
year
Do we in Detroit want metered ser.
vice? l SHOULD SAY NOT.
! am now paying for my residence
phone $3.50 per month. and I am
graciously informed by the telephone
company in communication that the
subscriber can nave either q nickel.
phone or a measured phone. What
does that mean to me? II means that
would be entitled to pay the same
rate that I am now paying, and be
limited to two calls per day. The
outcome would be that my bill would
be twice as much as II Is now. ] use
the telephone moderately.
Another result would be that the
service would be WORSE than It II
now for the reason that the operator
would keep track Of the calls on q
ticket with lead pencil, decreasing the
speed OF the service.
Does Mr.. Hemans or his commits.
sion know anything about the physi-
cal telephone business, II 80, where
did he or they derive their expert
ence? Who told them that the peo-
pie Of the city Of Detroit talked too
much? 1t must have been the tele-
phone company, otherwise they
wouldn't have known, would they?
Is the service good? should say
as a man of experience, decidedly
NOT. One OF the causes Is concen-
tration OF too many close connected
Jacks In too small space.
Is correction OF this bad condition
possible? Yes.
II can he done by creating n local
commission to control the same.
WIN. G.. SIMPSON.
Detroit, Dec. 16, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
"a the Editor Of The Times:

| have taken good deal OF interes
in your editorial under date of De
cember 9Th. The Importance Of Littl
Things. Which Are Really the BIZ
Things and am enclosing herewith
a card OF instructions regarding tn
use OF the telephone. as used b,
this company. As these are in accor,
with your editorial, l felt sure yol
would be interested in reading them
AIyONZO p. EWING.
Asst. Gen. Man. Detroit City Gas &C
Detroit. Dec. 13.
uNCIOsIRED
Instructions Regarding Use Of
Telephone.
l. When you answer a telephone
always give your department and
your name II saves the consum-
er's time and he knows how to get
YOU again IL perchance he gets cut
on. BY giving the consumer your
name you stimulate his confidence
in the company. because he real
ICES he is talking TO person In
stead OF Just a clerk"
?. Out OF necessity the consumer
must give his name and address
and II is important that you be as
careful AZ possible in getting this
the frat time he speaks IL. as IL is
annoying sto have to ask him 10
Der too often.
Q. Repeat his or her name as
often as convenient while holding
conversation. speak your own
name IL occasion arises. 80 that the
conversation may be made more
personal.
{. Get the consumers telephone
number.
8. Ask the consumer to call you
personally IL the complaint or the
request Is not taken care or
promptly
9. Make It apparent that you are
giving the consumer personal at
tention. Ii takes less time to give
him all the time he needs over the
telephone and thus get his request
clearly before the proper depart
ment than II does 10 have him
repeat the call at various times on
account of not obtaining full In
formation the first time
Z. In main. answer all questions
with Yes" and make your excep-
tions and qualifications afterwards.
s. Deem II a privilege to see
that the request gets proper at
tention.
8. Talk from the consumers
standpoint.
10. In finishing a conversation
always thank the consumer for
having had the opportunity to
attend TO his request. Thank him
by name and be sure to give him
your name and your department.
so that he can get you again IL
the request does not get proper
attention.
IL. In referring n customer to
another department be particular
TO give the name OF the person in
the department to whom he Is to
talk. Be sure to get the full re-
quest OF the consumer before re-
ferring him TO another department.
20 avoid the error In referring him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
croesus Preferred.

Two poets sat having a frugal slass.
Il wish Burns and Poe were with
us tonight" said one. I'VE could
have O rollicking time"
'Td rather have Croesus here
said the other. He could buy few
drinks. Those other fellows wouldn't
have a cent."--Pittsburgh Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
The importance of Little Things
Which are Really the Big Things

To the wrong department
IL. Remember that the consum-
ers who cali us by telephone get
their impression of the Gas Com
pany from the way that you talk
10 them, and that we want you 10
help make the Impression a good
one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

themselves automatically WHY UNDER METERED
SERVICE, A THING AS FOUR PARTY
LINEi
figured how much
telephone service going you.
Think thing get busy-get the
try rueget busy with and ink this
write letter chairman the railway
commission think about this kind Of hodup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
@dETERED SERVICE ONLY ANOTHER
TERN FOR HIGHER TELEPHONE RATES

We panied people Detroit that they once
again about to get it in the neck
blow ever by public service corporation
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
The blow to come in shape HIGHER PHONE RATES
The has petoned the railway commission for
mdoim to install service
GRARGE SERVICE THAN THEY
Arr NOW PAYING FOR PERMISSION TO FURTHER INCREASE
3W GzE OF THE C0MPANYs DIVIDENDS THROUGH DECREASED
NQk1RATMG EXPENSE
The company hands the pill with the coating that will
Eoodnoe the of phones
hit have you private public corporation any
&Vnchr phlanthropic motive?
upon good authority the company
m h INCREASED very $4,000 per year
giving the present time and beyond question doubt
6oGsoe Just bad it is
mt don't for it.
II Figure yourself and PROVE for yourself
Here the proposed
DusIcsss phones. a year outgoing
calls cents EACH to $40 for 5000 outgoing calls with
q
phones year outgoing
saus with extra calls at cents each; s4s for 44o calls
4so calls
calls each; s4s for LAO outgoing calls
Of call day for month
paying for business phone and pencil will show
new you win pay year
You viii pay i've call and above $39 year
M go calls for less than of two calls day.
residence phone q line you
and $50 year. 600 calls
&tnm average Of two calls per day.
When you figuring pretty you agree
k9a1 the when he estimates
oOo0 the There 10000 phones
We reminded that months the Telephone
- competitor Detroit absorbed by Michigan
11Qhons Company
ES And WE ARE NOW ABOUT TO REACH FAR DOWN INTO OUR
xoo1ID00Ks AND REIMBURSE MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE
~tnANY 10 THE AMOUNT IT PAID FOR THE HOME COMPANY
1n1Ix MATTER OF SOMETHING LIKE THREE MILLION AND A
~ DOLLARS
m do get hooked and then have the hook turned
k@n1s n gi1s-we the consumer
HI he object Of metered service better service of
&s 1hs telephone company admits it.
Yea the railway commission found fourpary
|H0nspd
That H. the patrons fourparty lines used them
something could congested condition this
*|1pnxtnsnt Of the service all would be well /
Dt under the arrangement ourparty line will pay
M call those who light pay only
1t TIE amount Of gas electricity used.
& 1h@s viii be installed niokein-heot
3 and i've will be charged per call the
ECuA1ANTEE 70 USE THE LINE ONCE A DAY.
1e idea Of the indumen the line AT LEAST DAY
HI - yGUvde Of coure against congestion.
And By the the object Of the system
kfT(..~ WC~..~<.V IT,. Mo-l~1 O. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Reno style.

Gladys looks quite different since
she separated from her husband. She
now wears her hair "a la divorcee.
How's that?
Parted.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address Of writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
From Another Point of View

of Menek
death is tina comes only once year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
A Legacy.

"Binks inher1ts his Wit
Yes, he writes the same jokes his
wrote. Y. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
wish TO acknowledge my keen
appreciation of your editorial of the
9Th. II was. as usual. much beyond
my expectations.
When | came down Tuesday after
noon, | brought my copy of Mondays
Times from my home intending to
cali Mr.. Hickey's attention to IL. but
upon arriving at the store, found
that. as the boys say. he had beaten
me 10 it,. and had presented copy
OF Mondays Times TO each OF the
clerks. He afterwards spoke to me
about IL, and expressed his personal
qualification regarding the way you
had treated the matter.
| join him In thanks.
DONALD ]. MCDONALD.
t. ]. Hickey Co..
Detroit, Dec. 10. 1913.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-07

Harsh IaysIcs react wesgen the
bowels, will lead 10 chronic coBstipa
tion. Doan's Regtlets operate easIl'
25c . box at all stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-07

TRY b Leader Want Ad