davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
REPUBLICANS
IN CONVENTION
Indorse 0'Rear, Taft, Wilson
And Bradley, and send A
Solid Delegation To Louis.
vile

Judge O'Rear went through in
a whoop, not dissenting voice
was heard against him. If there
were any Franks men or Cox
men among the one hundred Rep
ublicans who met in mass conven-
ton at Hardinsburg last Saturday;
they failed to show up, and the
machine worked perfectly.
Promptly at 1:15 chairman Jno.
P. Haswell called the convention
to order. 1t was fifteen minutes
before the scheduled time.
Mr.. Haswell said it was call
ed in order that the dele
gates might catch the train,
There was no objections and the
convention proceeded.
Judge ALL put in nomination
the Hon. Chas. Blanford for
chairman, seconded by Joe Glass
cock.
The chairman in putting the
vote paid Mr.. Blanford a very
high compliment for his long SER
vice and loyalty to his party and
said the convention would indicate
their appreciation by rising vote
when everyRepublican rose to their
feet.
Mr.. Blanford was very much ov-
ercome blythe high honor bestowed.
He said next to preaching the Cos
pei there was no greater honor he
thought than to preside over
Republican Convention of his own
native county.
Guthrie Tucker was elected Sec
rotary.
On motion the chair appointed
a committee of three to draft a set
of resolutions and name delegates
to attend the State Convention.
Joe Glassock, A. X. Kircheloe and
H. A. Oelze were appointed.
While the convention was wait
Ing for report of committee speech
es were made by Jesse R. Eskridge,
Judge Ali and Pal Garner.
H. A. Oelze Chairman reported
the work of the committee. The
Resolutions endorsed the admins
tration of President Taft, the ad-
ministration of Governor Wilson,
Senator w. o. Baadley and the
County administration. Endorsed
Judge O'Rear and instructed the
delegates to vote for him as long as
his name was before the Conven-
ton and to vote as a unit on all
questions.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
WANTS TO LAND THE
NOMINATION IN 1912

Washington, D. c., July s.-Rep-
resentativo Caleb Powers, of Kentucky
this morning started boom for the
nomination of Senator Bradley for Vice
President in 1912. 1t is said that the
Kentuckan is not adverse to the
movement and would like to grab the
nomination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Robert E. Norman Recovering,

Information has been received that
Robert E. Moorman, who has been i'll
at the home of his father, Hon. DC.
Norman, of Glen Dean, is recovering
after an illness, threatening typhoid
fever Mr.. Norman has friends all over
the county who are glad to learn that
he is eonyalescent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Will TimdaII Out.

Will Tindall, who has been in
jail at Hardinsburg for some time
on the charge of killing Jim Lam
ders, was released on bond last
Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Took in Republican Convention.

The following went from here to
Louisville Tuesday to attend as
delegates, the Republican conven-
tionseoM. Fitch, H. A. Ole, r.
T. Polk and K. o. Perkins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Little Baby Dies.

Owen Edgar Kasey, the 49,
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Kasey, of Bewleyville, died
of flux at their home last Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Our tIe Printer

Fred Adams ho is here from the
Masonic Orpt Home to spend the
summer with iaunt, Mrs. Fred Ferry
was given tM in the News office
Monday mo ~. Fred has worked on
the Masonic, ONE Journal to learn
the printers lde, and is well school
ed in the a r one of his age. His
brother. is here too and they
are spend. bys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

P. d. Plank, master mechanic OF the
Henderson Route shops, was taken Sc
riously i'll last Friday. He is at his
home in this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
Tom Carter Host.

Tom. Carter gave barbecue to sew
eral of his young men friends the Fourth
of July at his home on the Pike. They
had fine celebration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For Treasurer

bMAS S. RHEA-Born in Log; n
"; prominent in the business and
|ial circles of Western Kentucky,
president of the Russellville
I; associated with his brothers,
8. and A. G. Rhea, in farming on
tensiye scale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
he Behen III

LATE . is ill Of typhoid fever at
his homl he West end His many
friends t to hear of his illness and
wish hA peedy recovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For Secretary of State

f. CRECELIUS-Born in Indiana.
has been a resident Of Pendleton
Iunty for many years; farmer on an
extensive scale in home county and long
active in effort TO establish the Burnley
tobacco society in Kentucky; member
Of the Kentucky Legislature from
'Pendelton county in sessions of 1908
1910.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For Attorney General

MES GARNETT-Born In Adair
v November Is, 1861; graduated
(Georgetown College and from
kpartment of University of Louis
B03; County Attorney of Adalr
| 1898 1906; member OF Democrat
Central Committee. from the
h district 1895 -19O3;Past Grand
of Grand Lodge, +. & "A. Nj.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12

Tread baking success is guaranteed if
va use the Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For Lieutenant Governor

kARD ]. McDERMOTT-Bbrn
1isville; educated at ward and
schools; graduated in law from
lrd University, 1876; member of
Yer house, Kentucky Legislature,
member of the Constitutional
| ntion, 1891; member of the Char
bmmittee which wrote charter of
| Louisville, 1891.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For Governor

JAMES B. McCREARY-Born ii
addison county, July s,1s3S; graduated
|om Centre College, Danville, 1851
|ajor and Lieutenant Colonel in Con-
|derate army under Gems Morgan
hd Breckinridgs; admitted to bar iri
35e; member lower house, Kentucky
eneral Assembly. 1869 1871, 1871,
overnor of Ke1tscST, fo75-70; RaFs-
'sentatiysjH Congress from Eighth
strict, b-e7;Un ted States Senator
Delegate to Democratic nat
onventions, 1868. 1900, 1904 1905;
tie to International Momentary
renee. Brussels, 1891.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
N ON DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET
fief Sketches OF Those Who
Run Under Rooster In Nov.
'ember-- Next Winners
;REcELIus A HoosIER
For United States Senator

OLLIE M. JAMES-Bor ia Crit
enden county July 81. 1871 admitted
b oar 1891; delegate to Democratic
National Convention, 1896; delegate at
>fge to national conventions, 1904 and
o8; seconded nomination of William
Bryan for President in 1908; chair
ian Democratic State Convention,
700; Representative in Congress from
|rst district, 1e0s.1911.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
For supt. Public instruction

NJ BARKSDALE HAMLETT-Born IN
Christian county, educated in common
>choos Of native county; worked as
Farmland to earn money to attend
kQllege; graduated from the Hampton
Nay College, Virginia, at the age of
kperintendent of schools of Hop
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-12
E67pmissloner offAgricuIture

NEwMAN-H Ia in Monroe
1869; eo'-ated Al soathern Nor
~ -.ool Bowii-. Green;member of
fs s,sss unaissr.,ss' s.s aillsss,
e. gxssntuety olDllatur ts from from
az state ao5- 1907; Sec
3 Keutucky Fair l9Os|- 90 TO-.
ror clerk Appeal
,pERT L. NE-Bol ru in
n.tiu ooun. years chief
csy clerk Of of Il ent0n
|psndieton chief d equity
q the COZ us 1885, t-1e04
IL held tn der III e adj
(strations' practi ce Of
iu Frankf pr seyl ering
lonnsction of Clerk
The Court q I'd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
C0C|NE P0R ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama Ia atenci6n del pdbico la cocina e6ctrica com
pleta las m2quinas de lavado planchado, calen
dores oros aparatos eltccos, que acaba de recibr
para nsalar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey, Ia
Sociedad Espanoa de Auxiio M1tuo Benefcencia Gle
Puerto Rco cuyo motive anuncia que .los precios
dc corriente eectrica para cocna especia
les entire media noche P. NJ, scran los msmos que
por la corente Cue los motorcs.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY & POWER
San Iuan p r.. Agosto 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
MAS NOTICLAS

En- ell Quartet General de Polic1a Sc
nos ha facilitado esta information que
confrma la que aver administrators a
nuestros lectores: 'Anteayer Sc ahoga-
ron en- La bahia de San Juan los conf
nados de preside Julian Torres y Fe-
lix Sanchez, quienes venian del man
glar de Catallo en- un bote que zozo-
br0.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

Aver hubo un choque entire I'm auto
m0vil Y IN carro de carga.
No hubo que lamentar desgracias per
sonales nj desperfectos Ell los vehlcu-
los
Ell Sr. Ramon Rodriguez Gonzalez,
Professor Principal Traductor del
Porto Rico Progress'', ha obtenido
medalla de orc Ell el Certamen Litera-
rio Pedag6gico, que Sc celebrara en-
Cabo Rojo ell dia 80 del corriente. FL
tema era: Influenza de las Escuel las
EN- las Prisiones'
Ell senor Rodriguez obtiene por ter
cera vez medalla de ORC EN- estos con-
cursos anuales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
PARA HOMBRES
MAkTllG Cura Debilidad.
AESM Restaura La Vitalidad.
81 CREAM, Ahuyenta la Impotencia

- Renueva la Juventud Vigor
Kaktus Cream saliva que apca
externamente. Benefcia NADIA mas CON
que fTote POGO. Una apcacion
W. positivamente demuestra va1or. A los
- hombres debiles les fortifca, los
MA&1R8 hombres fuertes les invigorece mas. Esta
es Ia original 1nca Kaktus Cream yse
envia cajita todas parties del mundo al reciss
de $l.so; cajitas 500 oro americana.
ST. Marks Laboratories Box 800,
LynbrOOk, New York, E. Z. A.
Esta noche debutara en- ell teatro Va
riedades de Bayam6n, la compania de
zarzuela espanola ''Leonor Garmendia ,
Ell programa anuncia Ell debut con las
aplaudidas obras LEI contrabando'
LA Victoria del general y "El Ire
bol"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
Ell CATALAN "
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejOr presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- festas y
!ias senalados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an.
ticipaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
MI. AngeIet g. Co.

En- Vieques han sido denunciadas dos
.jugadas: una de ''gallos' y otra de
g ohapas'' En- Barceloneta tambien fu6
denunciada otra de ''monte'', arrestan-
do diez de los jugadores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
WEAKEST EGO TO THE WALL
Universal Law OF Nature for All
Species 10 the Survival of
the Fjttest.

I'm a community of foxes the most
cunning fox would survive; in pack
OF wolves the widest and strongest
wolf; while in community of ants.
those that had the least power OF ia.
telligent cooperation wosld be the
first TO become extinct. And IL Ia
equally obvious that the interpreta-
ton OF the world selection must vary
In every grade OF life. with every rise
In Observation-Disclosures being, In
normal circumstances, the prime fac
tor which determines selection. Our
garden roses would soon degenerate
were not the selective intelligence OF
the gardener brought into play. Hence.
intelligence whether self-determinIng
or brought into play from without, Is
obviously one of the conditions which
determine fitness But there ave even
higher determining conditions than in.
telligence, for intelligence alone may
manifest Itself In mere cunning. The
qualities Of prudence, temperance,
fidelity, sympathy. cooperation, self.
sacrifice for common good-all these
are amongst the determining condi.
lions OF fitness, for q people that has
these qualities viii always be able to
nold It's own against an imprudent,
Incorporate, unfaithful, unsympa-
shetic and selfish people. "--Ramsde
salmforth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
w NEWS OF YEsTERDA,
Incident That Led to TWo-Cent
Letter Postage.
6uguestton Of q Friend That Induced
John Hill to Advocate FIrst the
Postal Gard and Then the
Reduced Rate.
BY e. ]. EDWARDS.

In the spring Of 1883, Few weeks
after the adjournment Of congress. /
had good opportunity to chat with
John Hill Of New Jersey, whose term
as a member Of congress expired ON
March of that year.
Mr. HILL" | said. Il presume you
feel greatly gratifed over your sue
cess In persuading congress to adopt
the two-cent rate for letter postage,
| presume you have been congratu-
lated, and | want to tell you that |
have heard members OF congress say
that your triumph is the only one
they know of the kind. for 1t was ex-
clusively one mans fight from the
beginning to the end
Yes replied Mr. Hill, Il have re-
ceived many expressions of congratu-
lation, and some from quarters where
least expected them. | am abso-
lutely certain that all | predicted as
"a result of reducing letter postage
from three cents to two cents will
be found to have been accurate with
In the next two or three years"
AS we walked along observed that
Mr. Hill was u much larger and heav-
Ter man than he appeared to be when
seen from the galleries of the house
OF representatives. He was clean
shaver and of large features. and had
especially clear and penetrating eyes,
1t was easy to see In the lines OF his
face that patience and perseverance,
were fundamental characteristics In
his nature, and as | studied him at
close range began to realize how 1t
was that be. who In 1861 had intro
duced bill which was almost
laughed at and generally deemed alb
surd--a bill which called for reduc-
tton OF letter postage from three
cents TO two cents stuck to that
purpose until, at last. he persuaded a
majority of congress to agree with
him, asked Mr.. Hill when and
how the idea of two-cent letter post
age had occurred 70 him.
ia Il think that the first suggestion of
twocent letter postage came to me
whlle was serving as postmaster In
ny native town q Boontcxn. N. y"
W4EM F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12

he replied One of my friends said
| to me one day Why can't we cut a
tbree-cent stamp In two, and then
with each half send an open letter.?
At the moment | thought this remark
no more than joke. but II set me to
thinking, and speedily became per-
suaded that If the government should
issue blank cards, bearing a one-cent
stamp they would be purchased In
enormous quantities for they could
be used either for advertising or for,
open letter-writing purposes.
The more | thought of that the
more persuaded | was that the idea
was sound one | determined to
take 1t up. | began to agitate what
Is now called the postal card At
first the idea did not take withsmem-.
bers of congress, but at last the COM
mittee on postofilces and post roads
thought 1t was worth while to make
the experiment, and In that way we
got postal cards
What followed made 1t clear to me
that If we were to reduce letter
postage from three cents to two
cents, there would be such an in
crease In the use of the mails for cor.
respondence as would more than
make good the loss of one cent.
decided to devote myself to this plan.
1t was the only reason why | was
willing to stay In congress. sacri.
/, feed everything else to II. believe
that Is the way to succeed In secur.
ing favorable action upon any meas
ure before congress-stick to one
thing.
We'll, ! stuck to two-cent letter
postage. | presume bored my
friends, but at last compelled the
committee to study my statistics, and
1t was persuaded that my view was
correct. That after ALL was nothing
but the adaptation of ordinary bust
ness methods. The cheaper thing,
the greater the sale The cheaper
postage is, the larger VIII be the use
Of the mails If ! were younger man
| should begin agitation in favor Of
universal one-cent postage for all let
tiers. II won't come In my day. but It
NAV In yours"
Having brought about two.eent let
ter postage. Mr., Hin gradually re.
turned to his peaceful life as bank.
err at Boontown New Jersey, gratified
that his name would be identified
with sweeping reduction In the
price OF letter postage to any part
OF the United States
Copyright. 1911, by r. j. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12

Vncennes made grand batting
rally in the eighth inning yester
day and assisted by errors of the To-
Gals succeeded in putting six men
over the plate and winning from
Cairo to 2.
Cairo made her two scores in the
first inning when Wolfe singled and
stole second and scored on double
by Flood: Hughes flew out and Tay-
lor was out on a bunt. Kinser scored
Flood on a Texas Lacquer but Kin
ser was called out when he attempt
ed to steal second
In only the first Bailey was in poor
form and in the eighth was Binkley's
only time OF weakness.
Dummy Hughes kept the specta-
tors In laughter throughout the
game Once he started coaching on
first but he kept up such amusing
tactics Manager Flood ordered him
of. He Knocked and initiated
throughout the game.
Umpire Bowers, who became III
and had to stop catching for Vincen.
mes. was in charge and Is an improve.
ment over Pierce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12

GAINESVILLE has new pitcher
named Hale, who is 6 feet 5 inches
Hopkinsville kentuckian.
Wonder what they call him for
short.
Really the sport writer of the
Vincennes Capital must be seeing
things these days and dreaming
dream o NIGHTS. He and the Cairo
Bulletin have been cuasing and dis
cussine each other at length and nov
he has had bum vision as TO taf
| conditions in Hopkinsville How hc
ever got the idea that the fans here
were knocking on Manager Nalfns
management of the team and the
players he signs, is mystery. tsf ~
people have been more loyal to than
team than has Hopkinsville. The
way they root should prove This
| time and time again during the sea
son to the Vincennes team them
selves. --Hopkinsville New Era.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
THIS BRIDEGROOM SAT- DOWN
Didn't See Why He Should Stand
While the Bride Plishted Her
TFoth at the Altar.

They strolled into the parsonage OF
suburban town In New Jersey and
asked to get married. They were
from back in the country and both
seemed anxious to get the ceremony
over and done with and get back to
their work. Thrifty young people of
German blood, they we're, with no
time to waste on foolishness
The minister called In his wife and
servant to witness the ceremony and
proceeded promptly. He had the
couple stand before him. asked the
usual preliminary questions, and then
got from the bridegroom the pledge
that tied him for life to the bride.
He had just started with do yoh
take this man." when he was aston
ished to see the bridegroom walk over
to sofa and calmly sit down.
What do you mean by that?" asked
the minister. Don't you want to fin
ish the ceremony"
Sure" said the bridegroom. "But
you're through with me, I've said my
part, and I'll sit here until she says
hers. I'm tired"
You'll come back here and stand
up until 1t is over" said the parson In
some heat.
The man got up and came back.
His bride had not minded his action
In the least. After they had gone the
minister spoke his mind:
"The woman is going to get the
worst OF that matrimonial bargain"
And for once HIS wife agreed with
him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
Il GOVERNORS DINE
Executives Meet at Spring Lake for
For Third Annual Conference
Governor Deneen Absent.

Spring Lake, N. ]. Sept. 1.-THE
van guard Of thirty-five governors
who are expected to participate dur
ing the week in the third annual gov
ernors conference. arrived today
FIFTEEN state executives and their
wives sat down tonight at dinner,
while others arrived later The con-
vention will open tomorrow
Illness will prevent the attendance
of Gov eddie of Nevada and Gov.
Deneen Of Illinois.
Other states whose chairs are ex-
pected to be vacant are. California
Iowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Mimi
esota, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
-
Az the Chinese Make Matches.

The Japanese have developed the
extensive manufacture Of matches in
China. There are factories at Tien-
tsin, Pekin, Hangkow. Shanghai and
other places. The vlceroys do not
allow the erection Of several factories
In the same town, so that each fac
tory has kind OF local monopoly.
The factory at Hangkow employs
$500 hands and produces fifty or
SIXTY tons daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
Match viii Be Given
According to MuIkern

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept II The
boxing contest between Light Weight
Champion Wolgast and Packey Me-
Farland at the auditorium at Mil
waukee, Sept Is, will be given as
scheduled, according to Match Max
er Mulkern tonight after a, confer
ence with promoters Of the affair.
Sheriff Arnold Is Just as positive
that the contest will not be staged.
WOlgast took day. off in his train
ingn after sharp spin on the road,
early in the day he tipped the beam
at i2Th pounds. His manager
ordered him to take things easy.
McGovern Willing.
Spring Lake, N. j., Sept, | l-Gov
| McGovern of Wisconsin declared to-
night that he would not interfere in
any way with the plans for prevent
ing or permitting the Wolgast-Mc
/ Farland Tight He was not In pos
session OF information. sufficient h'
said. to enable him to act
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
Seven More at Home.

Seven games at homeland no more
this season unless some post season
games are arranged, Vlhcehlles
opens Monday for three games. The
Viueennes team has been greatly
strengthened since its last appear
anceE here and in it's line up has
number Of classy ball players. Hop
kinsville opens Thursday for foul
games and as Cairo people alway'
like to see the grassitoppers' play
large attendances are expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
Frank Doubles Released.

The fans Of the city We're, much
surprised today to learn that Frank
Doubles had been released from the
Clarksvile baseball team. Mr. Doub-
les has been regarded by all who
have been attending the games as one
of the stand bys, and all thought he
was here to stay.--Clarksville LET
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-12
Bad Swine Of
Smith Cause Trouble

The Henderson Cleaner publishes
the following kilograms
Telegram from Jackson.
Cleaner Henderson,
Henderson defeated Jackson today |
Q to s, although Official Scorer Smith
who was Intoxicated claims s to 5,
Manager Gfroerer, will protest game,
SUN, Jackson
Telegram from Gfroerer.
Cleaner Henderson:
Mark Smith, official scorer, drunk.
correct score nine to eight favor Hen
derson. Jackson Sum will verify this,
OLLIE GFROERER.
Cairo Bulletin
The above telegram published in
| the Cleaner purporting to be from
the sun was unauthorized The Sun
representative told Manager Gfroerer
that the sun would publish the result
| OF Jackson as 9 to 8 In favor OF the
former. but that 1t would not take
the initiative, and report that Scor-
Yer Smith was intoxicated. we dle
not mind saying that the result o.
the game was 3, to s in favor Of Hen
dsrson, though he would have m,cl
preferred 1t having been reversed
1 we did object to criticising leagu'
official, and proposed to let the gam
stand as q tie until decided by Presl
dent GosnelI, although we We're abso
, lutely certain that the game shoul
be credited to Henderson.
, The Henderson manager had
right to kick on the score, but ne ma
no right To Jump into the grandstan
and by his loud talking cause MUG
excitement II he sent the Telegram
and signed the SUNS name 70 u II
: overstepped the bounds of reason, n
a Jackson sun.
: The papers all over the cifeul
= clip from The Bulletins sportin
. column more than from any othe
: i II a certainly is terrible to slisi
"pansv' Green Remember boy
the Capital, and take no other