davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Ersr'ed King hy Murphy on Arril 2. 1902
the decision saws that Murphy's statements
are misleading. II says that the leave or
absence has no hearing on the case. as 1t
was no; one entered into or agreed upon ~
GOOD faith" The statements Of King that
he did not know he Was playing with or
against ineligible players ABOUT kansas
CITY and in The series PLAYED al chicago
ere termed mot corr ect nor true In the
decision.
The commission takes occasion to explain
its action in reinststing Hal chase OF the
New York Americans. last season saying
II was not granted because OF his aoii'y as
a rlaver. hut because there were many eA-
tenuatins circumstances
Nashville. Tenn. March 81 Manager
Fink chance. who is here with the Chl-
ca7o National League hall club. was asked
,o-6av cor A statement with regard 20 the
reinstatement Of Catcher John King. he
saia he knAw nothing of the matter except
what he had read. and having received no
official notification he declined 20 discuss
the case.
Excelsior -rr:ngs. Mo Marsh S1.-Presi-
dent = r Johnson Of the American Base
hall League was extremely retlcent III re-
gard TO the Killing case when seen TO-DAY.
Il have nothing 20 add 10 the statement
that made here on March 2s." he said
THAT statement represented my views or
the subject
President Johnson had a copy Of the Gem
missions findings to-day and vas familiar
with its details He refused 70 discuss the
statement made b. King TO-DAY. Mr..
Johnson expects 20 remain here FOR several
days
Kansas City. Mo. March s9.-"AlthOuGh
the terms imposed by the National Com
mission are pretty severe snail abi@e oy
;h, m. and il viii afford ne the greatest
delight 10 rlay with Chicago again salt
John King to-day. when spprised of the
decision Of the National commission in
his case
II think the fine is too high and it is
not To my liking 20 play for a salary Of
$3.50. bat I love baseball and 7 am will
ing to mee. the conditions imposed against
Ire in order 10 get back into TIE game.
said King.
Il have received no official nOdce OF any
kind. he said. but I expect to receive it
soon, and l shall join the Chicago CIuJ
within FIVE or six days after 7 receive
notice
King refused 10 discuss the details of
the commissions decision or the facts upon
V hiCh il was based.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
.fTHLETIC LEAGUE.
Ten Teams Roll in Final BorcL-
ing Series

70 Athletic Bowling League season
ended .ast night. With the Fun quota ~
1eH teams rolling Hisf scores were In
evidence IN all tire matches Elizabeth.
which recently wen the championships. lost
,he odd game - Jersey Citv on the
formers alleys. hE: il cid no. affec, It's
standing. New York. by a triple vic,ory
over the weak Columbian team. emerces
from the quadruple tie and captures second
place. PASSAGES double victory over
R"Seviile causes a i.e with jersey civ for
ihird place Columbia rolled vel. taking
tIree games from AIou.cl.tr on tie for
mer.s alleys Newark Ray entertained
North End az Bavonre taking the odd
p.me
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
sHAKE-UP IN HARVARD CREW.

Cambridge, Mass March 50 A four-In;le
ty-out, tEe first ~ the season, which the
Harvard cssWs took yesterday. resulted in
q shalls-lp iu the university crew NctcalL
80 seven. was sent io the same place in the
SeounG boat. liS place .n The varsity rcmg
tak,l uy captain Nsid. Ral'h Was p.t lH
~ h'v. replacing Nhtn".. Under tae new
order the varsity crew WI ioW as FOL
Rows. Srole. cutter; =. Waid; o. Nertoa.
2. Bacon r. leslie. 2 Sharper .. sargent.
ROW. RaIrn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

~ Raltm~re-- -Phildeiphil American L.agus,.
10 BRItm0re JEosttrn Lelcusl e.
Nasnlnglol Was ing-"n tAWerica ar
teasue' . Philadelphia National League,
NJ thlr'c;t-st iNc. Va -Ini,ersit, ~ Tern-
N ana ., N.Nsrsirv ~ Nirxinia
~ Louis .ilis-- phtia1slrhla ,Amsri-ln Isasls,
H. L'A's iIe tAmeri-an tss0- iaticut
A. H,lstrn TsN Houston ,Ts,,s vs,-,.,
. Ds''oli tAsass.-aH League
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
E1SY FOR PRINCETON
Lchgk Nine Defeated IN One
Sided Game.
LEY ret.er.pl y IN. Trihnn.. !

Princeton. y. J.. March 3o.-PrincetoE de-
fsated Lehigh in an unintcresting baseball
game here this afternoon by the score Of
Is 20 ,. Despite the fact that this was the
first home game for ths TIGER nine, i:
played in midseason form, pounding out
twelve hits and making only two errors.
botl OF which were on difficult chances.
Greenhaum. who pitched the first thrcs
innings FOR Princeton proved puzzle, not
a man reaching first off his delivery. The
v.sitCrs' .wo gums we're made in the Gfth
inning, after Jones. "a substitute pitcher,
had passed man and allowed two singles.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TWO PLACES FOR VANDERBILT
Oversight and Messidor III Run Well
on French Track.

Paris. March 80 Nash Turner carried eff
two first prizes and W. *. Vanderbilt twice
secured second houCrs IN the rae 9g az
Haisons-Latittc to-day. I'm the Pr,x
d'-poue, of $500 al six furIongs NIr. Tur-
uer's Restless Girl finished In tho van and
his Alhy also won the PriX On Paddock OF
s'oo. for "a distance ~ ten rurlopes
Alr. Nanderbiits oversight and Messido~
III finished second respectively i0 the Trtx
FcrpleNe of S2"N. at seven furIongs. AND
TIE PriN dcs Haras Nstlouaux. oS SSeO. Tor
'hfee-year- -olds. distance eleven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

one hundred and seventy-fouF ana a tilI -
30 bs,uesn n n. cutler. 90 Blue Mound I;
n WYATT. 81 Fond du Lac. and L. u
Pierce of Woodland. marked the limit Of
admission To the first division, NJ. cutler
winning the play-off
The entrance field numbered loS. and IN
the WAY of class and representation the
tournament is without parallel Match
plsv continues through Saturday. con-
Guiding with trirty-s.x hole finals in six
divisions
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
POLO TOURNEY ENDS
DmIond Team Defeats C1ck-
7cOOds IN Fast Game.

The hnal in the indoor polo tournament
was played last night on the tanhark at the
DGrland Riding Academy. and the home
team. composed or Archie Kinney. Captain
Jack Breen and Earl Hopping. Won 4
notable victory. Harry (iuEeenheimer, pres
ident Of the Indoor Polo Association. saved
the CricBlswocds from ignominious defeat
10y making a splendid shot half way across
the ring and landing the hall between the
posts Thomas Ford and Gerald Never,
who completed the trio. did not follow up
their captains lead. and it was a lone goal
with the opposing party having seven goals
10 their credit
The DUrlands never played better polo
and. though every inch of the ground was
hotly contested there was none Of the
rough and tumble play which mars so
many indoor polo games At the end Of
the second period the winners We're pre-
sented with three silver trophies given
nv Harry Guggenheim. 10 I've competed for
by the two leading teams in the final.
Mis-. Lillian Krauss won the ladies' jAu
de barre game, although Mrs John Gerken
who PLAYED in the game. gave an exhibit
tion ~ clever maneuyres that is seldom
cgualled. Miss krauss had a speedy pony
however. and as she did not spare the spur
she outrode the others and won the silver
cup. but brought her animal from The ring
decidedly the worse for wear
The steeplechase race wac = feature Of
the evening and was Vor bp George Chip
chases LiEhtfoot with ''Durando' up
There was another fleet bay with a red
Jacket M that was giving Durando a
close run. when ~ the last fence he STUN
lied and horse and rider went in a
hear. Roth quickly TeEained their eqdili-
br,um. but not in time tn win the race \
splendid piEskin saddle ard silver mounted
bride went 70 THE winner OF the race
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
CORNELL TAXES CANE
Georgeto5rn Poor at Both
Fielding and Batting.
BY Telegraph - The Tribune.

Washington, March 30-Poor Helding be-
hind Wymard enabled Cornell 70 defeat
Georgetown here to-day bv a score Of to
? Coodwillie. for Cornell, allowed only
three hits. one Of whc., was a home run
ny Captain Murphy in the eighth INNING
CCEan's work a second was the redeeming
feature Of the game for Georgetown The
game was called at the end Of the eighth
inning on account OF darkness
The score by innings:
r. H E
Correli ........o / ? 0 Is
tieof getow0 q y - - L
BATTERIES CuodviLis and I.aTv. WyuarI,
FlaGnary an? Dufy Tnpir--Mr Be;ts.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TRAITS HINS MEDAL.
Leads Field in .fRnudI Tour
Rcn at PmchmSt.

Tinehurst y. G.. March SH.-Nai'er -
Travis. former British and national cham-
rion. LED CLASSY field i'm TO-DAY thir'N-sN
hole qualification round ~ the tenth annual
United North and South Amateur 'ham-
riorshir golf tournament. winning the Go.d
medal offered. with brilliant 'ard OF IL
rounds of = and - close after h'm' IN
I52. came W. r. Tuckerman ~ the 'he>E
Chase club
The cards follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BARRY WINS IN LAST ROUND
Bel Saves Jack Burns After -Four
KnoCkdoTns

ssn Frsrc-soo March ao-Aitor hshtins
nineteen vicious rounds ana appartnu'
re ming a siFtt lead over his opponent
Jarl. Hmrs. NJ salinas. Cli. lost tho c~r-
iesr .n tie ''cltisth and nnal Ia.al 20 Jam
DaIr,.. 80 ChirEL0 lsFt uizhf
F4rns 'ool. the -oIu' f0Il times DO this
ro4-d and Raa saved from 4 knockout d.
t.c bc.L
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TRINITY BEATS N1TI
Plans ErrOrIeSS Bal ard Hins
Game bH One Run.
'IGy TeleFrap1 - The Trtbuno /

Anna polls. March S1.-Tri1ity College
brought good quality of baseball with il
from Hartford to-day, and won from the
midshipmen by the score Of 20 q. The
visitors won on their merits. hers superior
in fielding. base running and hitting
Trinity's run came in the NTH inning
Olson got base on balls and stole serond
Tie was sacrificed 10 third ty smith. and
scored on Wcbsters single. After two men
were out in the fifth inning Metz. 81 the
Navy team. hit 20 deep left for three bases.
but was tagged cut when he overran third
base.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
MAY STOP BIG FIGHT.
Ministers Take Steps 20 Prevent John
son-Jeffrie5 Battle.

Oakland, "a. Narr1 &c. The Church
Federation ~ th.s disi-ic, began to-ds, "a
fght against tho holding ~ tle Ioirsai,-
Jeffmos fehi ~ t1e Emenvile rscstrs x
On july hv irsiuotnE ,ouuS.' 20 taa
leTsl STEPS 20 prevent lhc contest
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Tvo-hase hits-GysIi seymour Three base hit
- Murray Left bases New York 4; RirminE-
ham. =. Frs, base errcrs-Nev York :.
birmingham. I. struck out Bv Mathew son, .,
~ Lower .. m Manuel . First base on balls
on Lower :. of Marquard. / Hts-Of
Mathevsor. I in : innings. m Tower. IN
innings Umpire Chanutt Time 30 At
tendance :. GOd
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
KErcHgLL-kELLY Fight OFF.

New orleans. March 20 S,snley Ketctol
has cancelled the ua'rr for ii ta.,t,-rouul
bout wh.e. ee was io Hato losga; with
Hugo Kelly near this ci., uu hrrn ,s In
his message Ketch' stated .hat paysicisus
had t.' 2rla orc - t.is hands is broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
totals .lole2714 q. Totals 4s-
Ra:ted for HIgt,- IN :ts af.h irnlns.

-Ra,ted for Hughes !n Re ffth inning
New ork .--...-..0 o - O 10
Montreal -........-O o. o o O. q s
iTits-CS Hughes Ia irui-rs. OF tiuur .
IN innings, "I t"0tr. IN 8 innings. Of Win
tiers. : r. inniss. off Irhsm. . iH = Innings
First has" errors Sew York. % i.efr on
bases New YORK q, Noutrta.. 3. First base on
balls OFF Winters. =. nf pGarU. I or OTunu
Strucs ont BY tort. =. ny Hughes :. hy tIunn
7, by keefe, 1, ty Winners. l. Home runs
Hemphiu Mattress. Three base hits FoS. r.
GardreT. cree. Hall TVo.Lase Austin 90
Smi'l, Sacrifce hit WultcT Sa,rif.e ~
Fostor. stolen hssrs-tres. Jov.o CorEn,
pcuhle plag Austin anI knight Jmpire-FruI
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
JOHNSON JOINS SENATOR'S Fo,n

Washington. Mach le-Wa,ter johnson
'ha .o-al American LEAGUE teams .tsr
"lI!'F t'.7aN signed contract for the
eoC,lag season '''9
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SPORTS OF THE DAY
NEW COACRING MARX,
Sorg Breaks Record for Long
Distance Trip.

The worlds coaching record FOR A long
distance trip was broken yesterday when
Paul a. ScrE. the well known horse show
exhibitor. drove his four-in-hsnd 20 tho
Holland House from Atlantic city. Tho
distance covered was 1S4 miles. while the
time consumed was hours 80 minutes. in
cUdina stoDpazes and unavoidable delays
Mr.. Sore eft Atlantic CITY Tuesday morn
ing at Z O'Clock and reached Lakewood
distance OF seveuty-dve miles. al 20
o'clock, On average a tTihe over twslgs
niles an hour. In the journey ak RELAYS
were used and the record between Atlantis
city and Lakewood vas cut forty-fFe min
utes.
The second hair o. TIE tourney eegan
Yesterday morning at Lakewood. when Mr.
5OrG. with twelve passengers IN the coach
Al Sport. Iett the Laurel House for New
York The conditions from Lakewood
somewhat handicapped the coaching party.
owing 20 the poor condition Of the roads
ard the loss Of time AT the TottsnVille and
St George ferries. IN spite ~ these dis
advantages tire entire distance Of f34 miles
was covered in n hours - minutes. giving
an average Of nearly thir;eea miles an hour
for the entire distance from Atlantic civ.
The hest previous time accomplished by
2 four-in-hanG was made nv James Hazsn
HYDE. who drove from New York 20 Lake
wood in hours - minutes The route,
however; taken by Mr. HYDE was different
from that covered yesterday by Mr. Sore.
and a result the comparative times do
not compare in the record
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Mat Maloney. OF Ycrksrs has been added
70 the starters IA the Marathon Derby
which viii be held at the Polo Grounds next
SATURDAY afternoon This makes the field
Eov an even dozen and il viii go TO the
post that way. Maloney has been in train
Ing for the asst two months and Is in rrst
class condition. With his entry the start
ers VIII be. Johanson and LjunGstrom.
Sweden. Seen. England; Meadows. Can
ada; Acoose, Indian; Hayes, HoImer and
Crook, American: Maloney and crowley
ireland. Zahti and Blast. italy. Blasi. tn.
Italian runner who has Just arrived from
the other side was given a short workout
at De Witt Clinton Park yesterday morn.
ing and to-day will have a final trial OF
twelve miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
4''a's 30 . ~ - . U

Two base hits Ddnohue Ssnd-rs. Three base
hit-=andcrs Sacrifice h!t--Scu,me' stolen
hases Bla kr1ore 60. Oster1ou' -. rvs eF. lsnS
Kisndl. Ifest -UherGn Cct-c.. IHft ln 'ases--Nan
hattsu. 3. Columbia 8. Bases on laiIs-',I
CIfch. . Of tianley , StrurS oIt- 81 ltrila-
8 b. Harley. ~ tTit by ritCred hell ~
JIrch. >; by Hsuiey. J. Lmpise--l.ennedf'
Time . 20 Attendauce-Ic0.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
The summaries follow

First race purse; FIVE tur,orEs' -FlyinE SOUR
tbaVeupCEu 10 I. -, ond Autumn Rose les
Lawndale Belle. infection. Tom e. bonnet. and
Sarnoc - Y. u. also
second rae tpurse four fur'oassl Bodega. no
'rrUemaW. l3 to l. won. supple. no Davis. @
TO second. Louis Kat llu ,NiCoD t6 10 3
third Time o,4%'s john Niso~e. Nthio ".
N'retto. Lees rriar Grand rczgy pecei-ah.e
Eastern star. d. ~. carpenter Nora Finms
Dollar Princess Anae Es,e,e and Louis lie
Coeue'z also ran.
Tnrd race purse, six furionESi ri Oro. tIO
tpavis' : % :. Won. SplCud'ds. los t1eidi %
I. second Marv Rue iO5 tHoevueri II % J.
third. time, I.l3-s. NJ. T. Whean. Miss Mar
jorie. Square Deal ana Eoe AIeu also ran.
Fourth race tNmateur selling stake for gen
tlemfu riders one mie ana seventy yards)-tt;io
Grande, I4l ,Mr. Wrighu. . to :. won. r,thou.
t4t tNIr CONicrI. 10 . second. PoComOke f4i
,Nir Pons, . 70 = third. Time. t:iS'b First
Premium and q. ". BUrt also rau Ethon and
Focomoke coupled Hewitt cntrS.
Fifth race ,seven furlonEsl-Pinte I0a oPoid,.
20 7. won. toDsoic iO2 Davenport. 10 20 l.
second. spanish Prince lUT tTrucman). : 10 l.
tnIrd Time. t:21 o.. ANNA T.. DALEY. Miss Fcru
lar Rebel queen. Flarney. Pirate Diana. Casso-
vary ard Cloisteress also ran.
sixth race course. one mile and sixteenth,
Yama ITO ,Wsoui. 20 =. won. Coicouda III
tGanzi. q 90 : second. EltlU. ~ tDaVcurortl-
go . third Time, l.tT+s, Gaten Lass Turn
,oet county clerk, WoolStoae and Merry GIFT
also
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
RIO GR4NDE UINS.
Selling Stakc an E,r-
cCli6nt Race.

Jacksonville Fla. March 2o-T'1s Amateur
Selling Stake, second only TO the Ccrby on
the stake roster of Noncrief Park was pro-
ductive of an excellent race. Rio Grande.
Capably ridden by Tommy Wright of Bal
timore, being returned winner. Mr
Wright was presented with d handsome
gold loving cup.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler.
who witnessed the Znyszko- Mahn7out bout
in Chicago on Tuesday night. which
lhyszho won. made the following COM
ment.
"Zbyszko is one Of the greatest dsfsn-
sive wrestlers 7 ever saw. and in addition
10 this his great strength makes him most
formidable Mahmout showed the greater
cleverness. but it brought him nothing
when matched against The powerful Pole
I cNpcCt to meet Zbysako soon. and in all
probability the match viii be made TODAY
when I confer with his manager he cer-
tainly is tough. but III take chance
with him. His strength may make IL DIFF
fcuit 10 worS my toe hold on him. but 7
think 7 can trick him into giving M an
opening for hold which viii bring his
shoulders To- tho mat"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

New York ...I q u n o o-1
Birmingham % % q o o - 90
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

P.i9sf'9n I.s3ss q aS 5-'s e
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

\ feature event Of the third annual
spring games Of the ID Battalion, y.
NJ y y which will he held at ths
armcry, SD street and First avenue. on
SATURDAY night April .. will be a six-mils
-peStal Teiay race between George Ober-
U-rar, u National Athletic club flyer.
ard Jimmy Clark. the Marathon crack,
and Eddie Carr, the veteran runner. both
~ NE Xavier Athletic club The Cherry
y men will each run three miles, Vhils
Obey will 20 six The open tvc-niile
novice race has drawn a big entry Tbs
rest of the programme is made up Of in
tersstins events closed 70 the tars OF ;as
arnOTN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

In the amateur pool tournament now N
Progress at John poyle's academy. Broad
way and 42d street, r Raynolds defeated
r. Fisher yesterday afternoon by a score
Of - 10 Is In last nighrs game Fl.
Phelps defeated G. Emerson by a score Of
80 10 so
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

The Gaelic League Of New York viii
hold monster athletic and Gaelic foot
ball carnival at celtic Park on sun
day. April IT, The following Amateur
Athletic Union events will be decided:
e-hundred-yard dash. handicap. 500
yard run. handicap, 44o-yard run. handi-
cap; three-mile run Co0-vard limiu hop.
step and Jump ofve-foot .imit', and throw
Ing 1S-pound hammer In addition there
will be a Gaelic football game between two
teams Of ths best ktskers IN this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
rHE oANDnAcr or JuDoE HART.


The entrance of Attorney General
Hart in the gubernatorial race is
somewhat confusing to those who are
not behind the scenes at Atlanta Each
side, OF course, claims that it will be
benefited and that the defeat of the
opposition is now assured. But as a
matter of fact it is quite probable that
the Smith campaign will be the loser,
as the opinion generally prevails that
Judge Hart will run stronger in what
are unquestionably strong Smith
counties.
THIS election is not to be determin-
ed by the popular vote. Having re-
turned to the old county system, if
Judge Hart can secure a number If
counties that otherwise would have
been marshalled in the Smith column
he will undoubtedly have weakened
the prospects of that candidate. In fact
the Brown strength in some counties
could very well be thrown to Judge
Hart for this very purpose.
OF course 1t will be charged by the
Smith organs, after the first excite
ment is over, that Judge Hart is being
used for the purpose of strengthening
Browns chances in this way. Just
now they are asserting that he will
draw more votes from Brown than
from Smith, but this claim will speed
lily give way, in all likelihood, to The
charge of a deal Of some sort.
! It is just barely possible, but not
probable, that Judge Hart might Sc
cure enough votes to tie up the con
vention. If this were the case and a
deadlock ensued he might be accepted
as tile compromise candidate. Per-
maps that is what he has IN mind. In
his announcement he declares that
Georgia's interests are suffering from
the persistent fractional fight and that
the only way to eliminate it is to wipe
out both Brown and Smith as guber-
Material candidates or occupants Of
that office. If he plays his cards well,
avoids giving serious offense to either
faction, there is possibility on
! ly a possibilit y-tLat he might hold the
balance Of power in the convention
and succeed in securing the nomina-
ton. But we doubt it. The mass Of
the people seem inclined to support
Brown, having been satisfied with his
quiet, conservative, common sense ad-
ministration, and ayerse to a further
disturbance Of business conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
NOW ron THE 4srRAw BALLOTS
augusta Chronicle.)

Will the esteemed Atlanta Journal
kindly start the straw ballot?9 Sew
eral days have elapsed already since
the mighty Hoke hardened to the
divine call" of Newt Morris, Whoopee
Alexander, Jim Miller and the other
"disappointees" -yet nary a straw
vote have we heard from so far.
What ever can be the matter?
Aren't those Atlanta drummers out on
THE road at this time of the year. If
so, why aren't they being poIed?
"Train No. %, arriving in Atlanta
at o'clock, showed 65S for Hoke
Smith and for Brown, etc" Oh! for
the good old days of the straw ballot ?
Where can those Atlanta drummers
be, anyway; that they haven't cast a
few thousand or SO straw ballots" for
Hoke already?
Why, last time they voted right up
to the day before the primary-and
the '1ballot" always went for Hoke by
about two to one.
/ We recall being on a certain train
going into Atlanta, just few days be-
fore the last gubernatorial primary,
and some Atlanta drummers carried il;
overwhelmingly for Hoke. 1t was
really wonderful.
And at the hotels in the small
towns-oh how they did whoop-it-up
for Hoke. Why they voted in every
town they went to; sometimes four or
five times in town on the same day.
That's why Hoke COS so many more
STRAW votes during the campaign
than he received real votes on the day
of the primary.
But, still, we do wish the esteemed
Journal would open it's STRAW polls
at once. We know those Atlanta
drummers are just dying to do some
more voting"
They get lot of fun out of it.
and it doesn't hurt Little Joe" a lit
tie bit.
So why not open 'the polls"
Here we go, just for a starter
'smithville, Ga, June 9th. p. IN.
Out of 50 travelling men taking dinner
at the NTeAfee House today 81 were for
Hoke Smith for governor, one-half Of
one for Brown and the other half
doubtful"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at feasl
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls eatarrh cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: r. j. Cheney
e CO., Toledo, o Sold by druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.