davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
'Bat,ed for Nelson in ninth.

Two-base hits-Hartsell Stone. Sacrifice hits
-No-tben. Eiberfeld. Ralston. Passed ball
Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Milan ~. Cunningham
Hit by pitched haIl-By Johnson tCorridenl: by
Boyd fRslston>: by Nelson Raisling,. Bases on
balls-On johnson. 2: OF Nelson. 4. Struck out
BY Boyd. 4: by Nelson. 4: by Resisting, 5. Hits
nlade-On Johnson. in / inning: OF Reisling.
In innings: of Boyd I'm 3 innings tthree
on base In fourth; of Nelson. in innings
Left bascs-Wss hington. IL: ST. Louis. 10.
Cmpircs-Messrs. ESan and Connolly. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Oldring, Mclean, Zeider, Muir
ply (2), Sullivan. Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits
Mullen ~. Double pIays-Collins to Barry TO
Davis; Zeider to Mcconnell to Mullen. Left on
bases-Chicago, :; Philadelphia, =. Bases on
balIs-Of Dygert 4. First base errors-Chi-
cago. /; Philadelphia 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Dygert (McConnelI,. Struck out-By White. 8;
by Dygert 4. Wild pitch-Dygert. Balk-Dy-
CERT. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Hack" Coming Back.

CHICAGO. September 24.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian wrestler, is to
tour this country this winter under the
MANAGEMENT of Jack Curey. He de-
sires another match with Gotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
FIRST GAME,

St Inuis o o q 0-3
Brooklyn. 0 o o o . y . IA
Left on hases-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, s. Two
base hits-Ells. Davidson. Three-base hit
Hummcl. Sacrifice hit-Mowrey. First base on
errorx-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bases
Davidson. Daubert. Wheat, McElveen. Double
plays-Huggins and KOnetchy. COulson and
Miller Bases on balls-Of Knetzer. 2; Oft
Steele, 3. Struck out-By Knetzer. 4: by
Steele s. Hit by pitched balls-By Steele.
1Knetzer Daubert). Wild pitch-Steele. Passed
balls-Miller. Phelps. Umpires-Messrs. O'Dsy
and Brennan. Time Of game, hours and 4
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CORNELL WINS TWO j
GAMES AND FLAG
Local Champions Score Deci-
SiveIy Over Teams From
New York and PhilIy.
GIVES LOCAL TEAM
INTERCITY TITLE
Johnny Priest Gives Remark
able Exhibition of Batting,
Making Two Home Runs
and a Triple.

Cornell Tigers, representing the anna
teur base ball field OF Washington. hum
bled both New York and Philadelphia in
comparatively easy fashion at American
League Park yesterday before a gather
ing of a thousand or more faithfuls, cap
turing the intercity championship title
well as the valued pennant offered the
winner of the series.
st. Ignatius, Philadelphia's best out
put, was the first to swallow the bitter
pill. but only after they had forced the
Washington champions to shoe as best
they knew how. The final score of to
is hardly indicative of the class of sport
furnished, and although the Capital city
team looked the best throughout. they
were kept on the edge until the final man
had taken the count.
Contrary to expectations, the New
Workers., who for the past week have
been heaving words Of revenge at the
Washington promoters, and who PROM
Used to bring down the strongest set OF
players that could be garnered from their
back lots. proved the easiest kind of vic
Tins Seventeen times did the Washing
ton players make the trip around the
circuit as against two lonely tallieS for
their ODpOneuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Totals. 6n2711e Totals. 5 1926 l

Totals. 6 IL q IL 2 Totals. 1925 Is 2
'Batted Cor Brown in the seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
New York ... o 1 O Is
Chicago ....... o o . D o 2-6
Two-hase hits Merkle Murray, Steinfeldt
Three-base hit-Schulte Home run-kling
Stolen bases-Devore. Doyle. Murray. Hoffman.
Left on bases-New York 6; Chicago 8. First
base on errors-ChicaRo. ?. Double pays-Dev-
lin Doyle and Merkle: Stenfedt. Evers and
Chance. Struck out-By Mathewson. 4: by
Weaver 2 Bases on balls-On Brown, .. Wild
pitch-Mathewson. Hits-Oh Brown. in 8
innings; of Weaver. 3. in % innings. Time
OF game hour and So minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
GIANTS NOSE OUT CUBS.
Doyle Starts Trouble, But Wins
Game in Last Round.

NEW YORK, September e4.-Doyle's
errors paved the way for three of Chi
cago's runs today, but his single in the
ninth inning scored the winning run.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Totals 1927 Totals. 1 621 16
.Rattcd for Moore in seventh.
tBatted for Chalmers in ninth.
Pjttsh,,rp q o q I &c
PhiIadephia . . u l o.
Hits made-On Moore. in innings: OF
Chalmers in 2 innings. Two-base hits-Gib-
son. 2 Three base hit-kading. Home run
Gibson Sacrifice hit-Kadng. Double play
Doolan Knabe and Bransfcld Stolea bases-
Leach ~. Bates. Magee. Byrne. Struck out
BY Adams, 5; by Moore. I: hy Chalmers, l.
Left on bases--Pittsburg. q; Philadeinhia, :.
First base on balls-Off Adams, l.: on Moore .;
off Chalmers. /. First base on errors-Phila'
delphia, .. Hit 10y pitcher-By Chalmers. VIII
son.. Umpres-Messrs. Eason and tombstone
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

ST. Louis .. o 1 o o o.
Brooklyn .............. o o o o 1-2
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. IL.
Two-base hits-Oakes. Harmon Bell. Three
base hits-Konetchy. Cakes. Sacrifice hy-Ellis.
Sacrifice hits-Evans, Bliss, Wheat. Smith. First
base on errors-St. Louis, l; Brooklyn, 1.
Stolen bases-konetchy. Harmon. Daubert. Nc
EIveen Smith. Double plays-Hummell, Smith
and Daubert: Harmon and Konetchy. Bases
on balls-OH Ball. 3: Of Harmon. s. Struck
out--By Bell. 4; by Harmon. 2 Wild pitch
Harmon. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and O'Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CINCY ON TOP.
Winds Up Series in Boston With a
4 to 2 Victory.

BOSTON, September 24.-Cincinnati de-
feated Boston, to 2, in the last game
of the series today. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Ainsmith's Timely Hit.

and Gessler scored. Boyd was chased
and Nelson made his entry. He passed
Reisling the first batter to face him,
forcing Mcbride in.
Milan hit one to center for a base and
RaistOn and Ainsmith counted. Elber-
field sacrificed the runners along, while
Cunningham was passed. That again
filled the bases, but Somerlot struck out
while Gessler tapped to Nelson.
The Nationals last run came in the
eighth inning as the result of a double
steal. After Reisling had famed. Milan
hiked and swiped. He moved to third
while Wallace pegged out Elberfeld. Cum
bingham also strolled and. with Milan
pulled twin pilfer. Killifer aiding the
runners by heaving high trying for Cum
ningham. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
National League.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul. 5.
Minneapolis 1: st. Paul. s.
indianapolis. 8; Louisville, :.
Kansas City. 4: Milwaukee,, ).
Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
PHILLIES DO BETTER.
Put Up Strong Game Against Cor
nell. Though Beaten 4 to /.

After an intermission of ten minutes.
during which time the Philadelphia play.
ers as well as promoters took occasion
CONTINUED on Second Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Three-base hit-Brown. Sacr1hce hlismhlhs,
Handiboe. Stolen bases-Handihoe. Phipps.o
Double piay-Handiboe to King. Left on bases,
Cornell 5: St. Ignatius s. Bases on balls
on Kerr. 2; of Muldowney, =. Hit by pitcher
By Kerr 2 Struck out-By Kerr, 10; by Null,
downey, s. Time Of game-1 hour and 90 MINI
uttes. Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and Moore. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
New York Team Swamped..

And the pair of scores. accredited the
New York team were mere gifts from
Pitcher Buscher in the last session Of the
afternoons offering. Up to this time. one
measly bingie was the result of the. conn.,
bined efforts Of the entire squad of north
ern invaders. However, in the face of the
merry -go-round play that characterized
each and every turn at the bat allowed
the Washington players Buscner took
II upon himself to toss the pellet over the
plate in such style that the youngest. OF
our future greats could have connected
for a healthy bingle.
The down-trodden visitors gladly took
advantage of the situation and proceeded
to make up for lost time. The flrst play
err up was given a life on an error. Then
another walked up to the plate. his
countenance overshadowed in a cloud OF.
revenge. Buscher smiled and let loose a.
slow one that proved just to the liking:
of the peeved one, who drove the sphere
far into center field and reached the third
corner before the ball was relayed 10
the nfield. Visions of shutout vanish
ed, for batter No. 1 had crossed the
pan. Batter No. 3 took up the task and
gladdened the hearts OF a few faithfulS.
who had come all the way from New
York to see the fun, when he smacked
one on the nose for a neat sacrifice NY,
sending run . across the plate. But here
the excitement ended. Satisfied that he
had done his share toward entertaining
the visitors, well as the fans, who
seemed to take the right view of the sit
uation, Buscher frightened up and the
next two batters were easy outs, one on
strikes. the other on a pop infield fly.
Jimmy Kerr mounted the slab for
Washington against St lgnatius of Pnila-
delpha in the opening offering OF the
double bill, and was opposed by Null
downey, who seemed to have all the
pep" as would be disclosed by his name.
Both pitchers appeared at their best. and
at the conclusion of the first few innings
a battle royal seemed the inevitable And
such it was until Brown baffied ths hopes
of the aspiring youngster from Philadel-
phia by smacking out a slashing triple
to deep right This was the start OF a
batting rally that put the game on ice in
short order for the local contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
johnson Has Off Day.

After Boyd had retired the Nationals in
order in the opener johnson started by
passing Truesdale. Then he hit Corridor.
Stone attempted sacrifice. but johnson
pegged his bunt high to Elberfeld and all
hands were safe.
with a packed house, Northen hit a
terrific drive past Milan and cleaned up.
Truesdale, Corridor and Stone tailed
easily, but Northen, for some foolish
reason, Rugged first. His drive should
have netted him triple without any
trouble at all. 1t surely was grotesque
play he pulled. Northen was then killed
trying to steal. Hartzell followed with
a double to the right field corner of the
lot but persisted on third, after Mcbride
pegged out Wallace and Griggs raised to
Milan.
The Nationals Tailed one in the second.
With one gone. Gessler got lucky single
when Boyd failed to cover first Tor Gr..gSSs'
toss. Mcbride struck OUT, but Ralston
drew pass, while Ainsmith hit one
to center for a single that showed over
Gesser.
Boyds finish came in the fourth.
Gessler got another scratch single. Nc
Bride also poled out one spot. Then
Boyd hit Ralston, filing the sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Kerr Was. Wild.

Kerr, although a trifle wild, pitched .
wonderfully strong game and nothing
but the worst break Of luck could have
cost him the victory. He allowed but
four scattered hits, of which two were
scratchy These were divided between
two players. three to Riley, who played
in right, and the other to Howard. the
shortfelder.
He had the remaining squad of visitors.
completely bunkoed and impressed his.
prowess on the QuakerS by giving i've
of them free trips Ito the bench. VIA
the old familiar strike-out route.
The performance of the visiting twirler
was creditable in view of the fact that
he was pitted against a team made up
of semi professional players His efforts
we're appreciated by the fans, who ac-
corded him an ovation at each oppor-
tunity.
Cornell was first to score, tallying: one.
in the second chapter. Handiboe was
safe on an infield tap. stole second.
reached third on error at second base
and crossed the plate on Kings long ny
to center.
The visitors evened matters in their.
half of the fourth. taking advantage of'
a hit, a costly miscue and kerr's Wild
ness, which forced the tally across the
pam However. their hopes We're shat.
tered when Cornell came back with an-6
other as a result of "Curley' Browns
triple and Handiboe's sacrifice fly. The
locals added two more in the fifth on a
brace of errors, a free pass and success
sive safeties by Brown and Handiboe. =
The visitors were easy outs in the next
two sessions, going down in one. two
three order. f,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 4 "a IL Totals. "A II
sBatted for Bergen in eighth inning.
fRatted for Bell in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
RESTING SAVES DAY
WHICH SEEMS LOST
Veteran TWirIer Blanks
Browns, Who Get 3-Run
Lead Off Johnson.
McALEER'S MEN MAKE
GAME UPHILL FIGHT
Overcome Big Lead of St.
Louis Team and Have Runs
to Spare at Finish.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 24.-Despite
the fact that the famed Walter Johnson
lasted only an inning, when the Browns
piled up three-run lead, the Nationals
of Washington came from behind and de-
feated Jack OConnor's outfit by q 60
tally Doc Reisling succeeded johnson
and blanked the Browns In the eight in
nings he worked.
O'Connor trotted out Pitcher Boyd, the
recruit from the Ottumwa Central Asso-
ciation) club. He got his bumps in the
fourth round and was succeeded by. Red
Nelson, the Akron pitcher, who previous
to today had won the three games he
had pitched as an American Lacquer.
Despite Johnson's poor start, the Wash
ington club looked fairly formidable. The
Senators probably doomed up stronger
than on any of their previous visits. Jim
McAleer is showing three newcomers in
his lineup. OF the trio. Somerlot looks
the most promising, even If he went hit
less
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue Of the provisions Of a Ger.
tain Deed Of Trust made BY Nancy
Shaw Tor the benefit Of Turner and
Carter on the 3rd dsy Of January.
1908. to secure an Indebtedness Of
$3.50, the said Deed Of Trust being
duly recorded in Book SO. page 10 Of
the records Of Chiekssaw County.
Mississippi. in the City OF Houston,
default having been made. the under.
signed will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at public out.
cry. in front Of the court house door,
in Okolona. Chickasaw County. Mis-,
sissippi. on the 18th day Of September,
1910. the following parcel Of land,
situated in the City Of Okolona. Chick
ssaw County. Mississippi, namely: A
certain parcel Of land, commencing al
the southwest corner Of Lot 514 on the
east side Of Buckingham street ct a
point 372 feet Of where Buckingham
street intersects Main street on The
south side thereof, running south on The
east boundary line Of said Buckingham
street. AIS feet to the northwest cor.
ner Of Lot 457. running thence easi
$50 feet to the AK. Craig Lot. thence
north along the western boundary line
Of said A. K. Craig Lot 548 feet. ic
the south line Of The Bob Buchanan
residence lot. running thence west viii
3 line bearing slightly to the south 34l
isel 10 the point Of beginning. ssid 10
lying in Block 90 in the City Of OkO.
Iona and according to the Tits survey
The title to the above property j,
believed to be good. but shall convs,
only such title as is vested IN me al
Trustee.
Daied Aug. 81. 1910.
r. w. CARTER, Trustee.
L. p. HALEY. Attorney. 8.l-3
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

Adam Byrd defended the secret
in bic speech at Luudsrdsle Springs
July /. end said he had q right to be q
candidate for the Senate. and when he
got through with the job now on hsnd
(doissdns WithsrSpOOn for COnsress)
he might take smother whsck 81 the
Senatorial toga." Adam will now have
ample time to enter the race next year.
Will he do II?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

OFimstead, who vas q foreman q q
New England factory, was visited oae
day By an old friend from the west.
~old man." said his friend. how ioag
have you been working in this millf"
Nearly thirty-hve years" be en-
sWugsd.
''IaaR e customary IN establish
mena Of this kind. when a man has
hsea On lts employ aa long e. g0a
have. to retire him on regular stipend
- sort 81 honorarium. az Il worsr
ITO put him on the pension list. DO
yOu meang'
Yes. Il that's what you call it,
well, yes. It Is"
when DO you suppose they'll rstiFs
yoaf"
7 suppose they'd DO It any time
they thought wanted to be retired,
said the old foreman. shaking hia
head with profound sadness. but ]
don't want to quit so long as I'm
still capable Of doing my work.
~Tve been keeping tab on myself
and the misery Of It is. Wigfall, that
I haven't begun to let up the least bit
I'm lust as good as eYeri"-Youth'l
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01
Art or CHINESE IN STONE
Oriental work shown b. Monohth
Figures Of Men and Animals on
Tomb Approaches.

The spirit Of purely Chinese A.!
IN stone il shown in work such ~
the great monolith figures Of an
imals and warriors which h0nh
the approach to the tOmbs Of the
Ming dynasty and in the perfectly
plain structures designed for the
tomba Of the present dynasty.
These are composed OF enor-
nous blocks Of stone brought with
Intimate labor from distant quar-.
riea over roads and bridges which
are hardly capable Of sustaining
ordinary cart traffic and nave Al.
ways 20 be specially prepared 70
prevent the great weights causing
their collapse.
The same admiration fOr the
employment Of huge blocks Of
stone 10 seen in the case Of the
bridges over the rivers along the
coast Of South Fukien, where the
stone slabs used In the eOnstruc.
,tiop occasionally measure 90 feet
IN length and are estimated 20
weigh nearly 120 tons, and the
bridges themselves have a length
Of 1,0O0 to 2,OOO yards"
In almost all cases where the
buildings are not Of solid cOnstruc.
ton the weight Of the blocks EN-
plOyed has placed a strain upon
the supports which the architects
skill Was not competent to pro
vide against, and with the lapse Of
time the melancholy spectacle is
seen Of slabs fallen from their
places and OF noble and costly
structures approaching ruin. In
some cases the interdependence OF
the arches leads to the same re.
suit. One notable instance Of this
occurred during Col. GOrdOn's
campaign against the Taipings,
When to allow Of the passage Of
his small steamers it was neces-
'uary,to mske 3 gap in a bridge Of
over 80 arches, and arch after arch
collapsed Immediately after the
passage of his small flOtilla.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

every uctive adhsrsnl and apOlOsiat o.
the secret caucus. and the places ihat
once knew ibem will know them no
more for q long time to come. end BY
the same token. the Uniform result Of
the recent primaries proeluim in ihun-
der tones the triumphant election Of
Jas. K. Vardamsn to the United States
Senats in 1911 By the largest majority
ever given q candidate in Mississippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

It is stated in the public prints that
Grandma Noel has sent $500 Of ibe
contingent fund for a phonOgraph to
be used in the Mansion. WhereupOn
an exchange suggests that a subscrip-
ton be raised to procure 8 record d
Bhbos speech for use in that Stste
photograph. Wouldn't that make the
old lady sQuirm thought
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01
ORIGIN OF sARsER's POLE.
Real Truth Regarding Long Eltab-
hshed Custom Of the Tonsor-
Eel APtistA.

AZ in the case Of many other
simple things, the origin Of the
BARRIERS pole has been attributed
to the most Outlandish and far.
fetched sources, among others
the association with the word
'pOll" head, with which the bar
Der has chiefly to do, says the Phil-
adelphia Inquirer. AS a matter Of
simple history, however, and not
80 long ago, either, the barber
had business with other parts OF
the body and performed certain
operations which are now re-
stricted to the medical practitiOn.
er, the chief Of which was bleed.
ing, and thereby hangs the present
tale.
The stan which every patient
shout to undergo blOOd-lettinR
was given to hold in his or her
hand during the proceedings was
frequently, when not in use,
placed outside the door, and sOOn
became the recognized sign Of the
self'oenstitutOd phlebOtOmlst'S
profession. p Nov two long band.
agea were used In the operation,
enc twisted around the arm BE-
fore bleeding and the ether used
to bind afterWard; these would
often be kept wound around thG
aoll for convenience, so as to be
ready at hand when needed, and
so when in the course OfOf time a
permanent pole was planted out
side the BARRIERS door it was found
much handler TO paint q represen
tatiOn Of the two bandages lone
white and the other blOOd-stained
upon il, and it was 80 done sccOrd
ingly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

Vol. / No. l Of The Enterprise, pub
hshed at Ripley. Miss, By Walter
Smith. has reached our Office. Mr..
Smith is practical. sll-rOund printer,
end his initial number is model Of
typographical neainess. Itiss6 col
umn 5 psge paper. Mr. Smith gives
BE reasons for supporting Ssna.or Le-
Roy Percy. We wish The Enterprise
success.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01

The State Board Of Election Com
missioners in their meeting last week.
appointed the following named gentle
men to constitute the Chickasaw Coun-
" Board Of Election Commissioners
for the next two years: w. P. Knox,
R. E. johnson and H. E. Kina. No
better selection could have been msde
than the above citizens.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-09-01
oKoLoNA. MISS. SEPT. l. 1910
THE HANDWRITING ON tn
WALL


The congressional contests held
throughout the Stsle. especislly The
one in the Filth District, are full Of
significance end point unerrinGly to
tie Enish Of the Common Cause
Bugch. They constitute an indignant
protest Of the plain people Against the
Senatorial combine. and its dark Ian
tern proceedings end proclaim in IN.
mistaksble tones the dissemination Of
the sovereign masses to resent the in
suits hesped upon them BY the secret
caucus cOnspiriiors. who with money
whisky, women and oil the wiles Of
political corruptonists temporarily tri-
umphsd over the peoples choice last
winter. So Tar not q man who even
winksd st tho vllainOus method.
adopted to dslssl Vsrdsman has been
en5o-se5 By he people. Nowhere N
he State. where there was a contest
for the nomination has the Common
Gauss" candidate succeeded 10 get
ting into the second primary. IL the
Fifth District the contest was lair
and square eight between Congress.
man Byrd and Sam WitherspOOn. with
all the advantages in the hands Of the
present incumbent. yet he went down
in defeat, because he was a party to
tie Infamous combine organized BY
Creamy Noel and Company to over.
whslm the White Chiei." Had Byrd
remained in bis seat ct Washington
and looked after the interest Of his
constituents. instead Of going to Jack
son in January last and spending seven
weeks in company with Alexander.
Percy Gibbs and Dulaney at the Ed.
wards House. where whisky flowed
like water. where bad women paraded
the corridors. and worse men plotted
,hosa devious methods which 6Rslly
resulted in The temporary overthrow
Of the peoples will. there is no ques-
lion that he would have retained bis
sect IN Congress against ell aspirants
BY 3 similar msiorily as that given hin
two years ago over as active. able and
populur opponent as the gentleman
whe confronted him in the rscen
campaign.
Weighed in the balance end lOunc
venting hes been written shove anc
below. before and behind the name o