davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

Attorney General Hadley Of Missouri
will defend Attorney General Young of
Minnesota in his contempt case. The
attorneys general have voted to hang
together.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
Big Inheritance Tax for October


The October receipts OF the state
from lhe Inheritance tax up to this
date are nearly three thousand dollars
most Of it coming in small sums from
the different counties, the largest
amount being from the Van Fps estate
i'm Nlinnehaha county which paid ST.
.63ss he remittances from the diff
sferent counties shows that Aiinnehaha
paid N ~. 22tO22 IS from the estates Of
VIM. All Fps and ~. r. Kennefick;
ELawrance slB7 from the estates Of Jas.
sslluayle and Cynthia Camp: Bon Honme,
sssl34 IA from tina estate Of III. M. MeG,or-
eorrel 'pningt ton, $$ls;0 30 from estate
|sof Ghas. King; Faulk. $40 from the
estate Of . AZ, Carr; Met Cook, 1854 .07
rom the estate OF j as. M Diner; Moody.
S27s4S from the estate Of burton bell
Elay Clay, ssss from the eatate Sc
Erick elsoii. This source Of income
Iis 81 growing one to the state, and every
wear Will add tO the revenue secured
from this source.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

The government reports loss of tive
per cent in corn during September. The.
government certainly did not obtain its
data for this estimate from South Da-
kota, for throughout the corn regions
OF this state the crop made positive
gain during that month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

An Indian woman lawyer is on trial
II federal court for charging client
$3.50 for securing him a back pension
of $1,000. But in the presence of
case like this the.average white man
awyer would exclaim: Glow, the poor
Indianr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24
This seems to be the open season for
killing people with automobiles.

These are the days of air navigation,
swift runs across the Atlantic, wireless
telegraphy, 2 cents annie railroad tick
cts and two -mile-a- minute automo-
biies. 1t seems to have been decided
that the best Of all ways tolengthen
our days is to save time and distance
st Louis Globe Democrat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

Secretary TAFT is Tow giving advice
in job lots to the Fillipinos. But tie
secretary has habit Of getting away
firm q place before seeing how much
OF his counsel is accepted
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-24

The battleship kentucky has run it's
nose into tho mud. Sometimes the
,tSte ofalSe lucky does this.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27
VOTER.
A Washington Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo JUDGE celebrated
Washington's birthday at their home
in Scott by delightfully."- entertaining a
few of their friends.
Each guest was presented with a
little red Ratchet score card for Pro-
gressive Pit. in which Miss Pearl
Larche the pretty little vase, and
Miss Rena Hopkins the cup and saucer.
In cutting for the Original Ratchet"
which had Washington's home carved
upon it., Mr.. Harold Demanade cut
the highest number. Mrs. Judice
served a dainty two course luncheon to
the following young people:
Misses Challie NTolson, Rena Hop
kins, Maxim Beraud, Aileen McNally
and Pearl Larche, Messrs. Fred and
Pothier VOORHEES,, LOrne NickersOn,
Harold Demanade and DR.. Beeler, OF
Lafayette, and Misses. Delhomme,
Cayret, Annie Bell, and Mr.. E. w.
Jones, of Scott.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27
Commissioners for Primary

The Municipal Democratic Executive
Committee met Monday pursuant to
adjournment with the following men,
bers present: William Campbell,
chairman, A. E. MOutOn, Alfred Heb
ert, Raoul Pellerin. Absent, F. E.
VOORHEES,. The following commits
siOners, clerks and watchers were
chosen under the law:
Commissioners: Sidney Mouton, F..
V. Mouton, Frank Jeanmard. Clerks:
r. H. BrOussard, j, o. Herpin.
Watchers: Richard Chargois, Edwin
Mouton, Clifton Young, DR.. J. A..
Martin, Chas. NJ. Parkerson, Jerome
MOutOn.
There being no other business the
committee adjourned.
WIN. CAMPBELL, Chairman
j. G. DAUTERIvE. Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27
Good Citizenship.
Communications

Observation-Disclosures, my dear sir'
is the main stay and prop of a coun-
prosperity and advancement, be-
cause it is education that enlightens
and makes good citizen. Therefore it
is the sacred duty of all good citizens
to further education by paying
promptly their poll tax. He who ne
elects to do so IS a bad citizen and in
ours the odium of his fellow citizens.
Citizen-YOu are right about this,
Mr.. Professor. The one who fails to
pay his poll tax is certainly not a good
citizen. Now | claim to be a good
citizen, as l heve paid my poll taxes
regularly, and here are the receipts.
Have you done as well. professor, if so
where are your receipts?
An echo answered, "where?'
1st. Citizen-It is rumored that a GER
tain professor has not paid his poll
taxes.
End. Citizen-Pshaw. A professor
in our public schools is too intellectual
not to understand that when he pays
his poll tax he is directly benefited by
the payment of the tax which goes en-
tirely to the support of the schools.
1st. Citizen-I had found it strange,
but such is the umo 1t may be that
the professor "a so deeply absorbed
in the pursuit of his studies and in the
discharge of his scientific duties, that
he has forgotten and neglected to pay
his poll tax.
VOTER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27

When you wear one of our suits
you are well dressed because
they are made up right, and they
wear well because they are made
we'll. You will find the prices
reasonable. -Kahn'S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27

MADE TO ORDER
8 n II
Made in Lafayette.
PREAGER, The Tailor.
LOST!

Between Catholic church and post
Office an enameled gold pin set with
ward will be paid for return to Miss
Ella Bernard. at Falk Mercantile Co
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27

Red Rust-proof oats, feed
oats, sucrine, corn, alfalfa, timO-
thy and prairie hay at Ramsey &
UptOn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-02-27
HOW TO VOTE

Below we print a copy OF the
official ballot. To designate your
choice mark an X In the square
opposite the name of the person
YOU wish to vote for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
AUTO RACING TO Be
SHORN OF DANGER.
Fatalities to Contestants and
Spectators Will Be Avoided
if Possible.
SAFEGUARDS in PLENTY

CHICAGO, ILL. Deccmber s.--Auto-
MODELLING racing. which last year res ult.
ed in d large number OF fatalities and
serious accidents to spectators and
participants, Is toFbe shorn of great
part OF It's terrorx by revised rules and
reatrictions Of tho American Automo-
bile Association.
These rules were drawn up at meet
ing Of the sanctions committee and
later reported to the executive COM
mittee OF the national organization at
Its meeting at the Coliseum Auto Show
yesterday. =
Prior to the granting Of a sanction.
an Investigation of the tracks must
be made by competent committee
and photographs Of all turns and fences
on 1t must be submitted to the national
body. tu-
There must also be drawings OF the
buildings and stands for. spectators,
with their descriptions. It further is
provided that the racing board shall
decide in what places spectators shall
be permitted.
There are many other stipulations re-
garding the Judges. guards and other
details of the tracks. but the commit
tee gave most of Its attention to that
study OF safeguards against accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09

the queen in the "Huguenots." She
scored instant success. After season
In Berlin she went to Amsterdam, ap-
.pearinG there In the leading roles in
forty-two different operas.
Herr Hageman's family occupied for
several generations a prominent place
In the music OF Europe. His father
was director of the Royal Conserva-
toire of Amsterdam. and his mother
was court singer under King Wilhelm,
Ill. of the Netherlands. AT the early
age of sixteen he was engaged as ac-
companist at the Royal Opera at AM
sterdam. ard ut eighteen conducted for
the first time the opera. "Herodiade.'
He had great success and was imme-
diately engaged as sec md conductor
and later as first conductor. For SIX
years he remained In the latter capaci-
ty.- Since then he has toured as ac-
companist for Emma Nevada. Caesar
Thomson, Alelba, Pregi and others.
Last year he was secured by Mr.. Mac
millen. The combination proved a rare
one. they appearing together in nine
ty concerts throughout the United
states. During the past season in Lon
don Herr Hageman accompanied Mr..
Macmil'en In all his engagements.
Mr.. MacTillen comes to the Academy
tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
MICHIGAN BOXER JOINS
THE FIGHT COLONY
Harry Cobb Seeks Bout With
Tommy Murphy or
Young Erne.

PHILADELPHIA, December S.-Har-
~ Cobb. OF Detroit. Is the latest addi-
tion to the Philadelphia fight colony.
Accompanied by Eddie Mullen. his man
ager, Cobb arrived here laEt Eek.
He Is willing to meet anybody in his
class in the East, and prefers Harlem
Tommy NIephy or Young Erne.
1t Is said for Cobb that he is a light
ming fast boxer, who can punch with
either hand. He has defeated George
Memslc. Prendergast and number of
others in the Middle West.
Philadelphia light promot0s I'M
doubtedly Will give Cobb an eArly OPP
portunity to show his craft, as a now
face is always welcomed by patrons of
boxing clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
S..y-DAY BICYCLE
RACE COMMENCES
Sixteen Teams from All Parts
OF the World Will Take
Part.
MANY CHAMPIONS ON HAND
MANY CHAMPIONS ON HAND

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK, Monday, December Exporting
interest centred last night on the open
ing OF the annual International sis.day
dem Sixteen teams Of bicycle pairs.
'inclrd ng many champions. gathered
from all parts OF the world, reported
for the struggle, WHICH Will continue
without cessation until III o'clock next
NO rider will be permitted on the
track more than twelve hours each
day. The sixteen contestants are:
Irish English-John Reynolds, 1re-
land: James Benyon. England.
1ntercity-Joseph Fogier. Brooklyn:
Observation-Disclosures A: sher-
wood. New York; Carl "A. Limberg,
Frsnch-Louis Darragon. Petit Bre-
Utah; Iowa,M. e. samuelson. Salt
German Holland-Walter Rutt., John
Stol.
Chicago; Urban Mcdonald. New York.
French Italinn-Edmond Jacquelin,
France: Gallo Vanoni. Italy.
Yankee Dixie-Bobby Walthour. AT.
| lanta. Ca: Matt r. Downey. Boston.
Long IslandAJohn Bedell, Menus
Bedell
Irish Observation-Disclosures Logan, Ire-
lana nd. W Natter a. Bardgets T,1 Buffaie: -
Williams, Salt Lake.
German American Belgium Floyd
krebs, Arthur Vanderstuyft.
Western-Hardy Downing. San Jose;
Nat. Butler. Cambridge. Mass.
Farmer and Messenger Boy-Frank
Calvin. New Milford. Conn; George
WILEY, Syracuse.
The start was on the stroke of 1
lo'clock this morning. and the repre-
l!sentattves of sixteen teams were .oft
on the long grind. The riders set a
fast pace. when James j. C,rbett fred
the starting gun. At the end OF ton
was leading. There was Very little
crowding at the several entrances to
the big amphitheatre when the doors
Were thrown open few moments after
midnight but by 1890 o'clock the gal.
leries We're filled. and most OF the re-
served seats were occupied. There
was conspicuous absence OF the disor-
der which prevailed on previous occa-
sions inside the garden at the begin
ming of a siN-day race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
BOXERS QUARREL OVER
SELECTION OF REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO. December s.-Joe
Thomas and Stailey Ketchel. better
agreed over the question OF a referee.
From present Indications Eddie Graney
may come out OF his retirement and be
the third man In the ring next Thurs
day.
Billy Roche has refereed most OF this
recent battles. but Manager OCounor
who represents Ketchel, has filed OBJ
jections TO his serving.
Thomas. who is training at Shan
mons. gives out his weight at 16c
pounds. He will have to take OF Ave
pounds to be In the proper trim
Ketchel is working at Miller's Place
near Colma. He is training, with Fred
working with Teddy Wolf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
A Fac SIS ,452- To-1 SHOT.

Number Six Does enccr StuntSgat
Monte Cnrlo-I,wo EnsllAhmcn Profit.
LONDON. December s.-The financial
crisis does not seem to affect Monte
Carlo. where play has been higher than
ever before SO early lnthe season. The
Sultan Of zanzihar has been among the
heavy losers,
The talk Of the place has been about
what Is described as the Sunprccedentctl
freak OF the wheel the other day, when
the number appeared sin consecutive
times, The odds against this comblna-
.tlon are 2,i96,3S2,452. .Se
l@slt hanpens, however, that precisely
the same. thing occurred less than two
years ago on the same number, iii that
case nobody protlted by IT. but this
week two nglishmen hacked the wln-
ming number throughout tho nun end
made ia big win. "A @ ENG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
GALE CAUSES COLLISION;
SEVEN 3SEAMEN ARE DROWNED

LONDON, December S.-Heavy gales
in the channel and the dIslocation OF
cross channel traffic resulted In q dis
jnstrnus collision at Folkestone this
morning between the Dutch steamer
jschcldestrom and the British bark For
rarshire. The Schellestrom was badly
damaged and was beached. The cap
Etainfof the Dutch vessel. together with
ten of the crew, entered a boat. which
was driven on the rocks and wrecked
Seven OF the men, including the cap
tain. We're drowned.
Those who remained aboard the
steamer were saved. Tho Forfarsllire
was able to proceed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
LAWN TENNIS ITEMS
English Players Fril to Act Fnvornbly
on Footfault Rule.

on fOOtL0uit ltuIe.
Englands lawn tennis players have
failed TO consider favorably the new
footfau,. >.e. This news was impaired
In letter from london that reached
this city yesterday. 1t was the rule
framed by Sir S. Alfred L. Hickson.
making IT compulsory for the server to
stand with both feet firmly on the
ground and behind the service line.
Generally the rule was thought to be a
good one by the English players. That
1T was not adopted was due TO the feel
ing In England that the Americans
would regard so radical measure as
being aimed at one OF their most flag
rant, s1ortcomings-tha 1t would be
taken In this country as another handi-
cap placed In the path of the Americans
toward their returning OF the Dwight
L. Davis International Challenge Cup.
The decision OF the English Lawn
Tennis Association was to hold the
adoption of the rule open until after
the time OF the annual association
meeting in this country, so that the
Americans view of re rnte could be
ascertained. The ida of the English
experts is that the rule will work a
hardship to the American players, the
majority of whom swing into motion
toward the net as they deliver the SER
vice.
Lawn tennis players Of Philadelphia.
Baltimore and WashingtonShave formed
% new associations. The organization is
to be known as the AIiddle-Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association, and now
numbers as members the Important
clubs of the three cities mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
BARTENDER KEEPS HIS DOG
Tor Rockefeller's Almoner Was Mistaken
In Surprising It Wah His. u. 81

days ago r. T. Gates. the former Baptist
Clergyman. who Is now John D. Rockefeller'a
nlMoner, swore out warrant for the arrest
Ing on to a dog which Mr.. Gates said was
his own. When Mr. Gates saw that the
bartender was preparing to fight ths crimi-
MT action the Withdrew the charge OF larceny
COLLIE which Is valued al 500
Yesterday It developed that the Rookie.
teller charity agent was,mistaken. Unknown
tc Mr.. Gates the dog was killed by an aus
tcnlobile some time ago Mr. Gates advcr-
tired A. reward, and some one. who saw
Pivunnys collie took 1t to the Gates home
Mr. Gates promptly had tho dog registered
witt, Town Clerk Trippet. The collie after
a few weeks trotted back to Dvanny III.
trahny wondered ut the registry tag. bat
made no inquiry. Then Mr. Gntes again To-
Gated what lie thought was his lost dog.
The matter Is oil Strengthened out nov.
.Dlynuny keeps his dog, {tlt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
MILLER rs CAPTAIN.
Popular Athlete Elected to Head Georgetown
Football Team.

fSpecalto The Times Dspatch.]
WASHINGTON, d. c.. December SD
ward Miller. 1910, of Buffalo. N. T.. who for
two years has played rignt-end. was to-day
elected Georgetown's captain for the ensuing
has always been popular student at the
university. Miller Is a fast and heady play
.er, being specially strong on getting down
under punts and upon handling forward
pa:ses. He lis considered to be one OF the
best ends ever developed at Georgetown.
BESIDES being football player, Miller IS
sut.pitcher on the varsity baseball team
Tiis first experience on the grdiron was at
CGn,slcus College, Buffalo There were three
other, candidates for the position, but Miller
was almost unanimously elected. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
AUTO cHAsEs AUTO

Berney OldAeld and Companions Arrested
for Wrccking Carriage.
CHICAGO. ILL. December s.-Barney
oidheld and two companions in . racing
auto mobile were chased through the down.
town streets by. policemen in large touring
car early to-day and arrested after an en-
citing pursuit. Oldned and Il negro ma.
'ciinist were later released. but O. Z. Will
son. owner OF the machine. was held
The police charge that Oldheld and ills
companions We're driving north in Michigan
Avenue at furious rate. and that they rau
inte and demolished n carriage, throwing Its
occupants to the street. ~ boulevard pc,
littmnn sprnng into another automobile and
chased Wilson'S machine several blocks be-
fore the racing machine was caught. The
occupants OF tho carriage We're not severely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
JACOB scnAErEn.
December 9th in the Annals Of Sport


With Boston Omaha Baltimore other big league clubs
o
1S90At
oh.asatc ,-can. <
x-day race
Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
ATTELL AND MORAN TO
FIGHT ON NEW YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. December S.
Abe Attell and owen Moran. the Brit
ish champion. have been matched for a
fight to take place at the Mission
Street arena at o'clock on the after
noon of New Years Day, Final ar
rangements will be settled at confer
ence to be held Monday night.
AtteIl has agreed to accept GO per
cent. of the gross receipts. to be d.
vided by the lighters as they may de-
eide later. Jeffries is to act as referee,
and the weight Is to be 12g pounds two
hours before the fight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
LEGAL TO SLEEP IN A TREE

tIroyfied sleeper Has n Hank Account
cnd RooKts High TO Save Money.
HAYERHILL,, MASS, December s.
Thomas A. Sproul, twenty-nine years
old, and OF nowhere In particular, who
prefers to live In II tlNe rather than In
d .odging-house because the lodging
house would cost money, though he
has 4 bank account, faced the court
charged with being q vagrant. Judge
Fuller ordered him discharged from
custody, holding that a man with a
bank account, who works and saves
his money. cannot be classed as q va
grant because he nrefers to sleep out
Gocrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
/ Hcbr-,e.,;y,,. Leayins America.

4 MANCHESTER, ENG. December S.
Israel Zangwill, president OF the Jew
ish Territorial Organization, addressed
a meeting tonight on the furtherance
OF territorial organizaticn, and men-
toned the fact that 100000 Jews were
returning from America during the
coming winter, OWNS 70 bad times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
DIED AT AGE OF ITO YEARS
Oldest Man In New York State Urge
Moderation In Everything.

8ls ,NATERToWN. n. y, December S.
George Obey. aged 10 years. lacking
eighteen days, believed to be the old
est person In New York State. died at
his home In Great Bend, nine miles
from this city, last night.
Obey was born in Stanton. Eng
and. December a6, 1897, and came to
jefferson county In 1896. lie cast his
FIRST vote for James Is. Polk for Presi-
cert In 1914 and has voted at every
election since until last fall.
LIE attributed his old age to mod
crationgn everything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
Great vlollnl.t Coming.

Great sviollnlst Coming. I,
Francis AIacmllen. the distinguished
Young American violini who Is maxi
ing his second tour OF his native scoun-
try this year Bids fair to outriynl any
or Ills competitors In the matter u
assisting artists He Is carrying with
thin Nine. Hosirn Van !pyk. the Dutch
soprano. and Herr Richard Hngeman,
Eth ecelebrnted pianist, also OF liol-
land. (. si
stock, her arother being FRAU Van
Ophemert SclWenck 81 at one in,e one
pranos, Mime, Van Ilyls was fa pupil
Of Frau Selma ,empner. the famous
Rerli,p singing teac ii ep.. She made her
|IdebptS ln Berlin IN 10 %, Nv the yayt of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, ! New York.
Heard and Seen in Public Places

smiled ut the clerk and registered. He wa.
Spt Read newspaper man, lecturer, sto,y
Mr. Read has generally been put down as a
Western product. but he was born in tho
south a. and for years published tho Arkan-
Kind In Its day. Like Texas siftings, II lose
Its originality when the Eastern elements
underworld to improve it. Mr., Read. how
ever, out that field to devote his time to
rcye writing. and somebody has said that
he turned them out faster than Laura Jean
I.bny. alth . lie Is far above her class.
Vas hunting Polk Miller last night SO that
they could find Mr.. Read and have a session.
The Jefferson Hotel orchestra gave a ta-
tltshthl concert at the Hotel Guerrant yes
to-day afternoon. This popuIa. musical Or
gonizaton VIII give regular concerts ut tho
Gueirant cvcry Sunday afternoon
YOU can gamble chat President Roosevelt
VIII he the nominee OF h $ party next June,
AMI you eau gamble again THAT he Will ac-
ccpt." said Baltimore business man ar
the Richmond last night. II have been for
several days in Washington. where tho air
vas simply charged with third-term talk.
brought prominently 10 tho front in View Of
,hs Rspublsan meeting ne. there to select the
sion among politicians Is that Mr.. Roosevelt
Will meet Mr.. Bryan for the irst time next
year. and these two giants will make u ract.
worth watching. Predictions as to. who VIII
wlnsare OF no value. hut 1t Will be the sur
Prise of the generation II tho President does
u''t ieao HIS party III s>oNelipSt.
Most Southern Governors seen, TO think
that one term In office makes 'hem the losi-a
cal nominee for the United States Senate.
said n North Carolina merchant at the Lex.
ins.on. II read to-day that Governor An
rel, OF South Carol ma, would announces
within the next few days whether or not tu
would mako the rnce against Senator Last-l
mcr, Down there tho general impression Ia
the Lat Inc scalp. and 1 Il Win be a lively
c,'Ltest IL he and Governor Ansel jump In.
Most people In North Carolina accept 1t as
final that Governor Glenn Z III measure
strength with Senator, Overman. and al
North Carolina has more politics to tho
square inch than the average state. you VIII
have to send q bunch of correspondents
down there to keep up with the war. Gov
alnor Vardaman's attempt to step from this
executive office to the United States Senate
was good. but he didn't have the necessary
number OF votes, AMI expect 1t chilled
game of his colleagues who have an eye an
that august ASSEMBLY at the national CAPT.
tai = i {