davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATlON.
Latter-day Saints Remember Ami
versarY Of Prophet Joseph Smith.

versary Of Prophet Joseph Smith.
The 9Sth birthday anniversary Of
the Prophet Joseph Smith. the founder
Of the Mormon church, was duly cele-
brated Wednesday afternoon by serv-
ices held by the Society Of the Daugh-
tiers Of Utah Pioneers. and in the even
ing at the Sixteenth ward meeting
house. The latter ceremonies were at
tended by the higher officials of the
church, including President Joseph r..
Smith. Anthem IT. Lund and minor
presidents and stake officers.
There were several short addresses
eulOgistic of the prophet. touching upon
his conversion, his life and death at
the hands OF a mob. Patriarch SAM
Uel ". Richards. " no was personally
acquainted with the prophet. was the
first speaker. He was followed by Ell
der John Henry Smith. President Lund
Father Nathan Tanner who was also
associated with the prophet. and Pres
ident Joseph r. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth
l.. Roundy read a paper containing
sentiments from the modern branch OF
The NauvoO legion in memory of the
deceased.
Twenty-seven people who know
Prophet Smith and twenty-five blood
relatives OF his were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
CAPITAL sToCK INCREASED.

The Salt Lake Drug company yester-
day filed with County Clerk John James
a notice that it had increased its cap
ital stock and added to the list of its Of
ficers The working capital Of the com
pany is increased TO $4,000. divided INTO
15o00 shares of common stock. of the par
value Of 81 each. and $500 shares OF pre-
ferred stock Of the same par value. The
number Of officers is changed so as TO
provide for a board of five directors. a
president. vice president, secretary. treas
urer and manager: that the secretary and
treasurer shall be the same person. and
that the president vice president and
secretary shall be directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
- 49, TRANsTERs.

George Wet to Nieiz Poison. lots
20 :. block 3S, sandy station plat....E
~. s. Henderson ct al. 10 william J.
Souther. Cnc-third interest Orr lots
Q and 10. block p Jordan plat.
william d. Giwfu. sr.. 20 Rhoda owen.
"a N5 rods northeast from the south
Hest corner of iot 2. block II plat j..
part q lots and s. block u, Draper
toMnsite .-.-.- ..-.--. --.--. --.--- .-....
George Walton % g. r. Walton. lot j.
oIocS $ section 55 township south
range ( west ......................
David Edlund 20 Michael Mauss
acre and lli square rods in section :.
township 2 s0uth range { east.
Charles III. Deere to henry Wagener
Brewing c0mpany G. feet by : rods
northeast fr0u f6ia fee, south 3f thg
northwest coruer d Bot 4 block N
1905 ft.-r--f -+---- rtt--- ------ ...--.-.-
Georgt g. h1boins t0 Walter @. Hur6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25

ton. Joan A. EliauG. T. p. l(elte. Cart
a. R2ht. A. samuel WRifu-y. lTank
o. Howe. James Eager Herbert ~.
Rest. Raymond G.. Eayl1r. Albert r.
Asper, william A. Wmtland. Tnam7s
II. Howels Frank GroCSbeck, s. W
Anderson. Edward Fletcher Gilbert
Lloyd. Martin Nsdle. Edward 7. 1sut-
terdeld John O.. Thompson. Henry IT..
Pcsc0c. Thomas g. Gill p. DumbaclC
John IT. Back Jonn il. Link Jau5es
r. Clasby. Edward Boian1er. Peter
Malstrom. Thomas ]. page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
SUES FOR FORFEIT MONEY.
Alcatraz Paving Company Wants the
City to Pay It 81, $50.

The Alcotraz Asphalt Paving COM
pany yesterday filed suit in the fed
eral court against the city to collect
$3.50 alleged 60 be due on a paving
contract Tho plaintiff asserts that in
December. 1902. IT entered into a con-
tract with the city TO pave Second
South street from West Temple To
Sixth West streets. and to pave Third
South street from State street to West
Temple street It is further claimed
Tat the contract price agreed upon
was in the neighborhood Of Sl44, 000,
payable in installments.
According to the complaint the last
payment due amounted to 23.7S4.21.
and but S1j, 934 II of this sum was paid
by the city. The paving company is
now suing the city for the balance.
1850, which was withheld by the city
as a forfeit for not completing the
pavement in contract time, and inter
est amounting to $500 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED.
Mismated Couples VIII Enjoy Christ
mas in Single BIessedness.

Two mismated couples VIII enjoy
Christmas day in single blessedness.
They are Catherine II. and William p.
Adams and Mary and Fred A. Bige-
low. The latter cOu7le were married
in Boston. Mass, Sept. s. 1896. The
wife charged desertion. She was Civ
en- the custody Of her son, Don Victor
Bigeiow
The married life Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams was very brief They were
married on April 80. 1908. She alleged
extreme cruelty The wife was re-
stored 10 her maiden name, Catherine
II. Hays. She alleged that on May is
her husband swOTe at her and called
her vile names. On July Is, she says,
he abused her and threatened to COM
NIT suicide in her presence. Two days
later she was taken I'D. and he. she
says, refused to summon a physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
DENIES The CHARGES.
Frank Tucl1erman Says Re Wasn't
Drunk and Didn't Kidnap His Son.

The warrant sworn out Wednesday
afternoon charging Frank Tuclcerman
a cock. Of ia West Fifth south street
with kidnapping his own child. q little
boy four and half years Old. VIII not
De served, IL is said. The father has
proof conclusive he says. that the al
icEati0ns 0f his former wife. Mrs So
phie KrOU. of 429 West sixth South
street, ore absolutely false
She charged him with calling at her
house wednesday afternoon in an in
tcXicatcd condition and running away
with The child 1Ir. Tuakerman said
LAST evening that ne could prove by
half n dozen reputable citizens that ne
was not intoxicated that afternoon He
stated further that he did not abuse
his former wife when he called at the
house, and that he took his son q her
request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM.
County ohcials Draw a Venire Of
Seventy Tax Payers.

The following jurors were drawn
yesterday to serve in the Third dist
riot court during the January term,
which begins Jan. IL, 1864:
Adam Spiers, Lewis HOagland. Geo.
w. Stocking, Frank II. Ford, Henry w.
Richardson. James Fl. BAH. Henry w.
Dascher, Geo J.. Weir q. l. Hanna
man. ThCe HaskfOrd, Ed S. Brooke.
Frank l.. Parker, William ReIeker.
Henry Wilson. Stanley Taylor. TEe0-
dore Ilovendale, Thos- r. Parry. Gran
vile Gillett William q. Husbands,
William Ray. Geo. Pugsley, Geo. O..
kidder. Alexander Bishop. f. NJ. Jy-
man, jr-. Chas. =. MargetUs. Edwin r.
Guest. Benjamine Costello. Wallace G..
Bororing, James HOgle, Lars p. Ogr3in,
MarCeIlus s. WO0iey, Ernest ~. SimDer.
Charles 7. DanEerfield. Jos. NJ Rom
ney. J. L. Miller j. =. kenworthv.
Geo. G. Kingdom, RI. s. Beatie, ". Fl.
Desity, James Larson, Hyrum p.
Matthews. A. G.. Sadler, Geo. c. Fen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
WATERS OF THE
CITY ARE PURE
Surpass These Of Many Larger
municipalities.
REPORT OF CHEMIST HARMS
CITy AND PARLEY'S
CREEKS SUPPLIES.

For culinary and drinking purposes
the waters from Parlcys and city
Greek canyons slrpass in purify the
waters of the majority of cities Of this
country and Europe.
So City Chemist Herman Harms de
ciares in letter to the city board of
health setting forth rae results Of the
chemical analyses os samples Of water
taken from both streams. The Parley's
creek water was taken from tap in
the city and county building at 1906
O'Clock, Dec. q. The other was from
the high line. the tap being at 81
First street. IL was secured the Same
cay at o clock in the afternoon. The
letter setting forth the purity OF the
two waters reads rs follows.
Il respectfully submit herewith re-
Ports No. 1894 and No. 1895. covering
the quarterly examination Of Salt Lake
Citys water supply. Usually the sam
pies for analysis have been collected
ut the inflow into the city mains. and
the waters invariably gave q higher
purity than when collected from the
taps in the city. owing to consider
able Ice in the canyons, both the City
and Parley's creeks show an increase in
total solids OF mineral matter The
bacteriolOgical examination of each
water yielded excellent results. and no
pathOgenic disease producing bac-
terra whatever were present in either
sample.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
VAC Ezeeptionallv e.

From sanitary standpoint the Par
ley's water would be Chased as water
OF ordinary purity" while the city
creek would readily pass as water OF
good purity" both supplies being per-
fectiy 1T for all drinking and culinary
purposes and surprising in purity the
waters of the majority Of cities of this
country and Europe. Respectfully
HERMAN HARMS"
In his statistical statement Chemist
Harms says that both samples OF wa
ter had g blush tint. but were very
bright in clearness. There was a neu-
tral reaction. and no traces Of nitrates
or nitrites. There was q total Of 1516S
grains OF solids per United States gall
Ion in the City creek water. and "A. 795
grains in Parleys creek water. In the
City creek water there We're .05 part
per million free ammonia and .04 part
per million albuminoid ammonia In
the Pariey's creek water there We're
.055 part per million free ammonia and
90 part per million albuminoid am
mOnld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
COMMERCIAL NAIIONAL BANK
Capital paid in. s2oo.ooo

General Banking in All Its Branches.
Directors. Is. Ccserifl. John 7. Daily.
O. j. Salisbury. Moylan C. Fox. J. p.
COsgriff W j. Noble. GeOrEe NJ DOwney
John DOnneiIan. 4. f. Holden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC

L. S. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX ...................P President
JAMES A. MURRAH.-.-..Vice President
W. T. ADAMS ......-..............-C- Cas- fer
CAPITAL PAID IN S300O00.
Banking IN all its branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
Of Europe.
INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-25
The MOdeFn
Chair Car
Burlington
Route

The chair-car is one OF the
up-to-date features Of the
Burlington service on all thro'
trains.
The recining-chair can be
adjusted at any desired angle.
1t is second only TO a berth
in sleepiug-car for night
travel. 1t enables you to
lounge at your ease by day.
All thro' trains Of the BurlinE-
ton carry these chair cars. Denver
TO Omaha. Chicago. St. Joseph,
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Your Brother,
EARL WARD PEARCE

The Ladies of the Grand Army
and George Grouse Post No. II
G. A. r. will give box social at
Odd Fellows Hall on the evening
of Oct. 70 at 8 o'clock. Every
lady is requested to bring a box
of lunch sufficient for two per-
sons and pound carpet ball with
her name somewhere within.
There will be a voting contest
for the most popelar young lady
and the homliest man. A prize
will be given to the luck win
ners. Everybody is invited.
Every old soldier in the colony
is invited to come and bring his
wife, sons and daughters. The
young peorle are invited. The
business men and their clerks
are invited. There will be en-.
tertainment and lots of fun.
Committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
A Sudden and Sad Death.

The sudden death of the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall w. Martin last night was
a shock to their many friends
and a sad blow to the immediate
family. He had been slightly i'll
since last Saturday but nothing
serious was thought Of until he
suddenly grew worse last even
ing and died at 500.
Ellsworth Nelson was little
more than five years old and of
course a great favorite of the
family who are grief stricken to-
day.
The grandparents who live in
Ohio have been summoned and
are expected in time for the fun
eral next Monday afternoon,
which will be conducted from
the home on corner Orange and
Johnson by Rev. C. W. Minor.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24


ened by the announcement ofthe
Miniature Street Fair to be given
at the Opera House building, for
the benefit of the cooperative
gymnasium. What is it? How
is it worked? What is it like?
How can you get so many tents
in one room? These are some of
the many questions asked.
We understand that it is to be
a genuine success and no doubt
the gymnasium fund will be en-
larged by the proceeds of this
entertainment. One interesting
feature is to be the fine picture
machines with it's illustrated
songs etc.
The evening will doubtless be
one of mirth and enjoyment from
first to last.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
TO THE PEOPLE.

Fitzgerald Oct. p.
Dear Friends:
Come out and enjoy the hour
with us every Sunday. We ap-
preciate your presence. Our
subject next Sunday is:
FISHERS OF MEN,
Of course we shall have excel
lent music. Bring the children.
Bring along your questions. w.
appreciate the friendly criticism
and the unfriendly too. Our
cause is just and with plenty of
criticism to keep us humble we
shall win.
Your Brother,
EARL WARD PEARCE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

For neuralgia, toothache, chol-
era morbus, cramps and pains in
any part of the body, use Ra-
mons Relief, the great conqueror
of pain. For internal and exter-
nal use. Large bottle Csc. J..
II. Goodman & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Good, Better, Best.

Do you want a good dinner?
If so patronize the Ladies of the
Christian church. They will
give their regular monthly dim
ner Thursday Oct. 10Th at the
w. R. c. hail. The small sum
of 20 cents gives you all you can
eat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.
s~~@@@~~@ &@ea@@@@ 100000,

Get busy at something useful.
Cattle went to the pound by
the dozen today.
Take a chance at the willow
rocker at Owens BarberaShop.
Capt. VIM. Gaddie killed a large
buck on the Ocmulgee Wednes-
day.
An evening of mirth with Bing-
ham-oh yes-next Saturday
night.
Mrs. Boyd and little daughter,
Fannie, of Irwinvill, were in
town this week.
The very newest things in
dress trimmings at the Empire
Store, they are selling fast.
Mr.: Willis Smith went to
Macon last night TO attend the
fair and to attend to business.
Col. w. F. Way, our old towns
mau, was reelected city attorney
at the recent election held in
Moultrie.
Don't forget that Sch1oss Bros.
flothing is the best fitting and
wearing made, the Empire Store
sells 'em.
Mr.. F. 7. Hanson will soon
Ne the site for his new brick
block Sleared preparatory to
breaking dirt.
Mrs. G. w. Urmey returned
from the north Thursday where
she has been spending several
months with relatives.
Buy your Dry Goods, Shoes
and Clothing from the Empire
Store, they make new custom
ers and keep their old ones.
There will be preaching in the
Lutheran Church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock by the reg
ular pastor, Rev. ]. S. Gilmore.
That beautiful line of Ladies
ZEIGLER SHOES has arrived,
comein and see them whetheryou
ever get any or not. Empire
Store.
The cold wave struck us Sat
urday morning. Not really cold
but just chilly enough to make
the summer attire the least bit
uncomfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Good
man, of Fitzgerald, were the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers
in Triton last week.-Tifton Ga
zette.
Mr.. w. T. Arlington, proprl
etor of the merry-go-round, nov
in Fitzgerald, was in Ocllla We'd
nesday arranging to move There
next Monday or a little latter
Ocilla Dispatch.
~~ The Southern Mercantile 3
Building Co. is the Cheapes
place in Georgia to buy Furn'
lure and crockery-Cash o
Credit.
II isrumored that Mrs. Netti'
&C. Hall willreturn to Fitzgerald
bis season. With Mother En-
terprise and B. F. Knapp in tn
local editorial field our peopl
may he reminded of pioneerdays
OF course all the old issues ar
dead and they would have t
Gyht it out on new lines.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Wanted to Rent

A five or six room dwelling,
One south of railroad preferred,
J. O. Mcpherson, Polhill Drug
Store.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Furnished Room to Rent.

A nicely furnished room suita-
bic for light housekeeping. APP
ply to Mrs. A. L. BLIZZARD. S. Lee
Street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
House
Changes Hands.

Changes 4IdIIuS1
Mrs. A. J. Dixon and sister,
Mrs. H. G. Powell have bought
the Howard House from Capt.
John A. Phillips and will immed-
lately take charge.
They will renovate and return
ish the house and run itas a
family hotel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Notice.

After 5 o'clock, evenings, and
s SUNDAY mornings I close m Y Of
fee, putting all Instruments in
sterilizer, and patients calling
during those hours can not be
treated accidents excepted).
J. H. POWELL, NJ. D.
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Spec
ia1ist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Saturday night.

Trade at the Empire Store and
save your cash trading tickets.
Don't fail to hear Bingham the
popular humorist, musician,
story teller.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goebler, Central
Ave-, east of Empire Store. If
Mrs. J. E. Guy, of Fitzgerald,
spent part of last week visiting
relatives in lla.-Ocilla Dis
patch.
Miss Daisy Sharp returned to
Thomasville Thursday evening
to resume her studies at the
Stanley Business College.
Ladies jackets and walking
skirts are selling fast at the EN-
pire Store. Come and make
your selection while we have
all sizes.
A car load of the incest and
cheapest chairs in Georgia
Just arrived. Come and look.
Southern Mercantile & Building Co.
Miss Ora WEIGH is ably assist
ing secretary and treasurer Geo.
Ketchum at the state fair in Ma
con. Her Office is to the left of
the gate to the fair ground where
she will no doubt be glad to have
her Fitzgerald friends meet her.
Thirty-eight years ago last
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hen
derson pronounced the words
which made them man and wife.
They we're married where Judge
D. M. Hogan now resides, near
Irwinvil1e. May they live to
celebrate their golden wedding
and long afterwards.-Ocilla
Dispatch.
Capt. Eve is giving the Rifles
hard and thorough training, drill
ling them twice a week, Monday
and Thursday nights. The
company already peresents a
handsome appearance, which its
uniforms and guns will complete.
The commissioned officials will 60
to Albany some time after the
18th, to be examined by the
state board of examiners, of
which Col. Wyley is head.-Tif-
ton Gazette.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ties of the Christian and Pres
byterian Churches will hold a
union meeting at the Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday evening,
at which time they will receive
the report of the delegate to the
Atlanta Convention. Special
effort has been put forth by the
societies and an unusually inter-
esting meeting is promised. The
societies extend to all a most cor
dial invitation to attend.
10 piece toilet set, best
goods for the money in
America, only Sl95. Come
quick, only three dozen left.
Southern Mercantile Company.
For SALE:-A limited number
of paper white, yellow, ard white,
yellow conferred Narci> also
white hyacinth and summer
crocus bulbs.
Mrs. r. A. WILSON.
Much attention is being given
to the new gymnasium, and our
business men are already ffering
some valuable inducement to
faithful pupils. One business
man has arranged with Mr..
Pearce to give free trip to the
Worlds Fair to the boy and the
girl presenting the highest aver
age markings for the season. An
other has arranged to give free
scholarship for six months to the
boy and the girl securing the
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Menelek Not to Visit Diibouti.

The expulsion Of Legarde from the
Abyssiaian capital follows the resolve
OF Emperor Menel ek at the last moment
to abstain from visiting the French Red
Sea port OF DjibOuti in connection with
the opening OF the Diibouti-Harrar Rail-
road. Legarde had made much capital
at Paris OF the Emperor's visit 10 Dji-
bouti. so much so that the French gov
ernment had arranged 10 send two CT
three frst-cIass cruisers TO the port In
question I'm honor of the occasion. Con-
sequently when at the last moment the
Negus declined to go. il l@ft the envoy
in a very foolish position in the eyes
Of the French government.
The Emperor. who is a very strict OBJ
server Of Lent. gave as an excuse for
his refusal TO go 10 Djibouu that even
under the most favorable circumstances
he would be unable, II he went. TO get
back to his capital before the beginning
OF the penItential season. and. therefore.
preferred to delay his visit until the au-
tumn The real truth OF the matter
probably is that MeneIek found that Le-
garde's object was 10 place him at Dji-
bouti in the light OF vassal Of France
and as under her protection
Be this as II may Legarde seems TO
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Minister Legarde,s Dismissal.

Minister Legarde's Dismissal.
Emperor Menelek's action in breaking
of relations with Frances envoy, NJ.
Legarie. and in expelling him from the
AbyssInian capital. is far more likely TO
result in the disgrace of the plenipoten-
tiary than in war. NJ. Legarde has been
known as the most foolish diplomat In
the service OF France. and II he has been
kept so long at his last post II has been
because he knew the language. possessed
experience Of the. country, and. more
over. because IL was difficult 10 get any
suitable man TO submit 20 such an exile
as the mission TO the court OF the Negus
entails.
To give an illustration OF the foolish
ness Of NJ Legarde. 1 may mention that
on the occasion of one OF his visits to
France during the presidency OF Felix
Faure he suddenly blossomed forth as
Duke of EntotO."' a title which he
caused 10 be inscribed on his visiting
cards in conjunction with his rank In
the diplomatic service. namely. that OF
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary OF the republic OF
france. III It5pOAADt ~ AAANAA-E -
garde explained that the dukedom OF
Entoto was an Abyssinian peerage and
had been conferred upon him prior to his
departure on leave by Emperor Meme
lex.
Subsequent investigation proved that
there was TO such thing as "dukedom
OF Entoto." that there are no nObiliary
titles or dignities in Abyssinia. and that
all Menelek had done bad been TO con-
fer upon Legarie the honorary rank oi
"ras." or chief" in the same manner
as upon the other foreign ENJOYS at his
court. with the object OF giving them g
certain standing among his dusky sub
iects. ignorant OF the prerogatives oI
diplomatic representatives.
The Interpretation Of "ras' Cof whom
there are thousands in Abyssinia) as
duke" was entirely Legarde's own, and
he was speedily ordered by the depart
ment Of foreign affairs at Paris TO drop
the ducaI title. Of which no end Of fun
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

Hoosier land is inviting the Presidential
hornet to construct its nest n his
millinery is well known, and the sugges-
tion Of his nomination along with that
of Senator Pritchard's for the Vice
Presidency in what is unquestionably
Pritchard paper voicing Pritchard's
sentiments is grounds ror the suspicion
that perhaps Senator Fairbanks may be
making an effort 10 ally himself with
the lilly white" organizations OF the
South in the hope OF capturing their
votes I'm the next national convention,
especially in view of the feeling among
certain white Republicans OF the South
against the President
At any rate. It is a noteworthy fact
that two Federal ofhceholders have
launched a ticket antagonistic to the
present administration. and II all goes
to show that the handling OF the South
ern delegates will be much more OF a
problem in the next convention than il
has been before for number of years.