davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Compiled by R NJ. Smythe. Deliv-
cred anywhere on receipt OF IS.
New York: r. NJ Smythe. Room 49,.
Produce Exchange.
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT TO THE RE-
FORMATION. BY Herbert b. Work
man. NJ. A.. y. Lift. author OF Per
secution In the Early Church" etc
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
BOY SCOUTS IN THE MAINE WOODS.
BY James Otis author Of toby
Tyler. etc. Illustrated by Cope
land. New York: Thomas Y. Gro
well Company
MARCIA OF THE LITTLE HOME. By
Emily Calvin Blake. illustrated.
New York and London: D. Appleton
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
The Turning Point.

From the Boston Transcript
Maud hear Jack turned up at your
house again last night
Ethel-Yes, and got turned down as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

ing appeal to the mind One pauses
here, at the risk of seeming captious. be-
cause it is so profoundly true that read
ing designed for children must take on
the full quality of literature no less than
the fitness and charm OF theme.
THE RIDE OF THE ABERNATHY
BOYS. BY Miles Alternately. illus
trated. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
To accept this book first aid to credul-
ity is required for those who did not see
these children on the trail or who have
forgotten the newspaper stir over their
adventure. Temple Alternately, six years
old. and Louis. ten, rode by themselves
from Oklahoma to New York. from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Very obediently. as behooveth you. you
plod around the plant. opening windows
and vaguely wondering why all Of the
furniture In the place hasn't crumbled
and fallen to pieces years ana years ago,
you've been away SO many ages.
Then she sends you around-still as
tired as YOU are-to buy some delicateS-
sen, including ice. which you've got to
pack home in a wet paper bag yourself,
and some butter-of course. there's never
any butter left when you get home from
a months vacation; and. oh, yes, better
get some coffee, and would you like a
BIT of that nifty cheese we had while
before We went away-and so on. You go
out and get all Of these things. and she
lights the gas range and begins to start
the markings of a lunch; and you look
around with q sort of wandering eye at
all Of the old familiar things, and you are
compelled. with a sort of sadness. to ac-
knowledge to yourself that. yea. indeedy
the dorg Is really and truly dead for
another year, and the vacationizing thing
is all off for you for that space of time
and tomorrow, or the next day at the
latest you've got to put on your hus-
thing clothes and go down and tackle the
job, and probably do the work of one or
two other fellows who'll just be starting
on their vacations: and If you're In the
least bit temperamental (Which, We'll own
right here, no married man ought to be,
and few unmarried ones), you're sure 60
ting to feel a bit blue and gloomish about
the getting back thing right then and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Atlantic to the Pacific. One looks about
to measure the capabilities OF other boys
OF corresponding age. But he is driven
back to the veracity Of the writer Of the
story, for boys are babies at six and not
alarmingly daring at ten. The father of
these Alternately boys makes a plain
story OF the matter. fully aware that the
bare facts OF this adventure discredit
establishment OF any sort. 1t is COM
pletely irresistible story OF two sturdy
heroes-one six, the other ten. 1t is the
sort of thing that everybody in the world
should have a chance to read
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE RAILWAY LIBRARY, 1910, 4
Collection of Noteworthy Addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09

Generally we have to come clomping
back from the vacation at the season
OF the year when. to use the expressive
phrase, the dog is pretty dead; when
there isn't much doing by way of excite
ment to let us down easily from the
blithe times we've had to leave behind US !;
when the heat lies heavily and gummily
over tired-looking town; when the
flowers and foliage are beginning to wear
weary, Lam going away-from-here
look; when the straw hats of our friends
are excessively on the fritz, thus to de-
scribe certain warpedness and dismal
ness OF discOlOration: Wien the home
staying summer girls summary clothes
are no longer SO fresh as they might be-
and said dresses, somehow. never do look
quite so wonderful as they do when you
see the same things at your vacationizing
place: when. in short, it's between sea-
for You to do. unless you belong to the
Self-kidders' Association. to convince
yourself that you're tickled almost to the
point of delirium over having quit your
vacationizing place and Got Back to the
Good Old Town.
You get homeI now address myself
to the married population, of cOurse-and
she forces you, tired as you are-of
course she's tired. too. but that another
matter-she forces you to hike all over
the house and open all of the windows,
because the pungent smell of the mating
is disagreeable and the locked-up place
Is musty anyhow, and, additionally, be-
cause it's a superstition among women
that every window in the house must
be opened the minute you return from
summer vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
BOOK REVIEWS.

EVOLUTION. BY Patrick Geddes. pro-
lessor Of botany. ST Andrews Uni
verstty, and J. Arthur Thomson.
regius professor of natural history,
Aberdeen University; Joint authors
Of The Evolution of Sex" ETC.
New York: Henry Holt & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09
Glorious to Get Home
Again, Says Cullen

there, and that same little old feeling IL
going to last for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-09


Clammer." etc. Boston: Houghton
Mitfiin Company.
Each Of these twenty-three Intfan sto-
ries begins: "once upon time. far up on
the Missouri river there was a village
where the Mandan tribe of Indians lived. .
From this common starting point of tribe
and place. each then goes its individual
way, gathering in interesting and easy
fashion some feature of the life of this
northwestern tribe. Their lodges, their
hunting their friends and foes, with
peace and war pursuits respectively at
tending them, their special customs OF
tradition and belief. take on vivid quail.
ties in the hands OF this practiced story
teller. Mr. Hopkins meets children halt
way in these stories, Slipping easily into
their byways of interest, he holds these
Indian stories we'll within the angle OF
childish curiosity and concern. CatIin'.
paintings and drawings OF Indian life serve
admirably to illustrate the stories them
selves. The authors method OF simplify
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

Reports received In this city are 10
the effect that 3, o. Sbafrner the con.
structIng engineer recently here look.
INK over the field relative 20 Tie I'd.
Visibility OF erecting a manufactured
gas plant BY r. Lynn Brown and asso.
ciatcs, IL busiIy engaged compiling his
report from the copious notes be made
while here. The report is expected
TO be made within the next week or
ten days, al which time Mr.. Brow n
and bis associates will Immediately
follow the indications contained
therein. Mr.. Sharner declined Il,
discuss the probable nature Of his
report while here, but IL Is believed
that he was favorably Impressed with
the possibilities for a gas plant 10
this vicinity. Mr.. Brown and bis
associates have been granted fran.
chises in Moss Point, East Side and
pascagouIa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
VARDANAN ANSWERED SUBPOENA
AND A POLITICAL SCHEME FAILED
Ns csf tppsmsa ssfss tecounisai Moas And tn fksl
Oihclsl That ksiisn rss Seen Passed Upon And That
Vouchers &c. H1s Seer om OF NJ, Hands fm
fom fears Refusing 10 IA Responsible
fo Their Present CONDITION

soss slfh ne ~ erotlssent fasd
h4l been fhieshsa 9yef w the lexss
fffa i1l.sflgsflpn COMMITTEES Tho
sffhifl kmsfless W. veteran fsns
hsi been eY0sl1efsd ~ the senate
COMMITTEES s1d sfetdft msje thereof,
lh1 = setflsmeht ~ tbe ether too
funds
ffhe hsper ta0chefs and memo
fa1dl n fbc efecutlge Contingent
fbsi nd N tho spsnlshsh meflcsn
VIZ veterans fund have ~ been cot
~ my hands iof neatly foat yesfs and
10 the hands ~ people vbo are my
idttofest political enemies, and who
are nos. ! think, fesoftlnx 20 This
lnyestlgation solely Tor political puf.
poses
"Now ! have no explanation ~
make to you, no data 70 furnish you,
40 ! viii bid you good morning"
Mr. Moore IL reported "a having
asked Major vardaman II I've refused
70 be examined, and the White Chief
calmly and quietly answered; II do
10 Il added IN these anti. vafdaman
papers that cheers greeted this an
nonncement by Major Vardaman,
who, with his friends, walked out OF
the state capitol
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

I HiiNmar Hnmft N ~
mH.f fIls 1at shil
Y.fIInl0 tfffflN.n m s.da bueb
FIfI.U eItIf4I lf ttslf isslns
fflt 0filhaf HfIH N8fiamsh proved
10000 Ia Iaftml loco 9nndty morn
nt ithfd Dslh fsoy pfedlets1 ihit
fHdimIa would h0t arresf fIe dls.
affHHfa1 hlf teitspfilhfsd critics
ef Uaall hffwhoY gebeui Iiu1s1b
retained tlm participation ~ abg
tial Do the fflesedlfgi sod me en-
Oh. mlffm Nas disposed N IN lest
t.r1 ffn mlnutfs
Accompanied w r. O.. Barr one "
hs ane ife1ds MaFr Vafdnmnn
uTtmiDd bfi1ta Esbeft Accountant
NlYfe shortly after p o'clock Accord
lDg t0 tho anit Fafdiman plpefs. the
dtncs pflntod outside N Mississippi,
tHr mii1f formally ackn9slcdsed The
greeting VI NJ Moore. and thea said,
"l come before you 10 pursuance 10
an Implied promise ny my campaign
committee that ] would answer the
summons issued by you NJ appear be.
fore y1u today I do ntt recognize
your authority under the law 10 CON.
mind me 20 appear
"rho matter that you wish 10 DIS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
STATE SUPREME COURT

Jackso6! Miss, May 9 The foll0w-
"in0 are the decisions shAnded dnWn By
the supreme court THIS .nos6InG: s.sr
Stokes McCaifum ". State; ForTess
county; suggestion Of error os6rrulsd.
Mrs Ella q Coffee W.. = H. Wright,
Assignee, Lauderdale county; aiIlrmed.
\ N. B Langford vs.B. r. Leeaett,
Madison county; suggestion o. error
0verruied.
John r. Garter u. State, Monroe
codnty: suggestion Of error osarfuled.
!, City or Jackson vs. Walter Laird.
Iet AL, Kinds county; suggestion Of
error overrdled. III s'ss' III
] L. Schiiiine vs., State, Hiuds coHn-
ty; suggestion OF error overruled,
L II. q. Parkinson vs.. State, Holmes
county; suggestion OF error OverruIed.
State, ex rel, vs.. E, J. Smith, audi.
tor, Kinds county;smotl0n to advance
sustained and case set for May Is.
Writ Adams, revenue agent, vs.
Lumberman's Indemnity Exchange,
Kinds county; motion to advance sus-
tanned and case set for May Is.
Henry Haynes. ct al, vs.. Caleb
Haynes, ct al, Coahoma county; mo-
tion to modify oveyruled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

and all NJ the candidates IN this city.
Pascagoula ia pleased 10 have had all
Oi them The people " The port
accorded each generous reception
aud cordial and attentive hearing
10 Is very doubtful II either o. the
candidates changed single voter ex.
cept 10 the ranks OF the "0rst yotcrs,'
the men who have been engaged In
previous campaigns having, appa.
rently already made up their minds
as 30 what course they would pursue
neXt August. Regardless OF which Of
the three candidates may win, Pasca.
goula has enjoyed the privilege "
having entertained him
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
The Coming Of Mr.. Percy.

Senator Leroy Percy, senator by
grace Of the secret caucus, was the
guest OF pascagoula on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Percy was entitled to the
cordial reception aud courteous treat
ment he received while Ia this city.
Some there are who are advocates OF
his candidacy; others are opposed to
his election because OF their disap-
pt0yal OF the late secret caucus and
It's methods, believing that he stands
as the embodiment aud representa-.
tive OF those methods and that eau.
cas. As viewed by THE DEMOCRAT
STAR, the campaign is not a trial OF
the common cause advocates so much
as an antagonism OF the system and
the methods employed. There is a
great deal OF bitterness In the cam.
paign--mure than shonld be In polit.
ica party's primary where all candi.
dates are OF the same faith. Good
democrats viii have to walk up and
support the party nominee, whether
he be Major Vardaman, Mr.. Percy,
Mr.. Alexander, or some one else 1t
IS rather difficult for THE DEMOCRAT
STAR to see quite clearly how some OF
the partisan advocates OF each OF the
candidates will be able to retain their
self-respect and, as the case may be,
vote 10 the general election for the
nominee that was so bitterly de.
nounced and fought through the pri.
mary. Illustrative of the compelling
powers at work continually weaken
ing the candidacy OF the common
causers ana adding daily strength to
the cause of MAJOR Vardamau, n
statement from member Of the late
legislature Is reproduced on the first
page OF this issue. This statement
exposes again some OF the methods OF
the system employed 10 the late secret
caucus, and the fact that they are SO
plainly Indicative OF "hossism" as
against the win Of the people makes
the cause " the opposition To Major
Vardaman hopeless The visit Of Mr..
Percy marks the appearance Of each
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
Moore vardaman Incident

a farce wla enacted in jackson last.
MoD11y mufoyog Thlt farce vas ln.
tended t1 assume Che dIgully oi Do.
tragedy for V1fdam1n, bot the come.
dams bro tho stellar roles against him
fcll doan on their assignments Var
damlo declined 90 bo led Into a trap
10 rehash matters that legislative
committees, az he stated, have
already passed upon. The only result
that could have come from this re.
Investigation would have been 10
divert public attention from the
issues involved, aud 20 further muddy
the waters Of the present campaign,
a campaign Of unequaled utilization
and abuse. Major Vardaman called
attention TO the fact that he has been
out Of Office FOR nearly four years,
during which time these vouchers,
accounts, etc, have been under the
guardianship OF his political enemies,
and he declined 70 be responsible FOR
their safety or preservation Mr..
Alexander. according 90 the anti
Vardaman daily papers published 10
states other than Mississippi, papers
Without material interests Ia the
commonwealth and its affairs, was
prompt on Monday hight 70 attempt
to take Vardaman 10 task for refus.
Ing To place himself at the mercy tY)
OF his enemies by consuming TO be
cross.cxamined Mr.. Alexander, those
papers stated, said that money left
It's mark along It's trail, II report be
true, this IL one particular Instance
where Mr.. Alexander has given utter
ancc 20 a brilliant and dazzling truth
Something has been repeatedly told
OF slush fund OF $50, 600 during the
secret caucus days, and the present
day ilnds much talk OF a gigantic fund
Of $4,000 with which TO buy Varda-
mans defeat. Vardaman has been
yillitled and abused necessarily. Some
OF his supporters have been subjected
20 the same coarse and uncouth treat.
menh aud, no doubt, this practice
VIII be continued until the thor.
oughly aroused and angered free yeo-
manry Of Mississippi bury the 'com.
mon causers" under an avalanche OF
ballots that shall spell to the entire
world that the people demand and
insist upon white supremacy, the rule
OF the people and the discrediting Of
bussisni.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
WHY 50 WEAK?


Nhfs : b<e|>&S ts1 NJ somss ~
fes y re 1.sh sfbouf sfrsfstf
.svff t<rnV@4 sf8s lgerHff ~
nf~sr7 .tH<@< b. IfHt Hftftftt
fltff sr<Ifs ~ nflgsff ales1sfs
kffnfy sf>t1o11 nFf - ihs efess "
y ~ fe<p MI fl1aau sell so6
they ei'I k<>o IN *eif Ifsh's M
~ ffh nSNe sl<k Fidneys ~elf Ofa
Ps~r1rYui> ff(1ers aemsnd futhef
~srX ts,,,' " T'N f"-s'a
rs~ much f06 dsd IN healfh NJ
xidntys sefe 6l~saffed ne SINNER
.refetivns h~fer ufnsfufH aod I hsd
dull, besfiop d0po palfi fhsf ssppea
fny Tfehfth s00 fnefsy I esa tifrf,
lsht1Id shd 5ebfcssed tnd my Fncs
go scar ! also hs1 sewers hesd.
fehes UsAfInn ~ Dnsne Kidney
PMS, J procured q bos and noticed =
vfeat Improvement after ! had naed
them fDf 4 sbuN time nv~ feel
bnftef ~ every vay ! give this tesfi
mnlsl IN The hnpe thlt other ~0iDen,
suffering ffvn kldnfy trouble, vlIl w
Dusn'a Kidney Pliis
For sale ny HlI dealefs. Price ~ cts
Foster NlIbwn M Hurnln, New
YORK, soIe see0ts IN tinted states
Remember the name Dosos and
take no other. 1914
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
A Marked Contrast.

one OF the particular features OF
the senatorial campaign Is the fact
that the larger daily papers, those not
published within the confines OF Mis-
sissippI, are bitterly against Major
Vardaman. The news columns OF
number OF these papers have been
made TO carry absolute Measurements
OF facts regarding Major Vardaman,
his campaign and the treatment ac-
corded him at different points at
which he has spoken. The editorial
columns, supposed to represent the
personal Views OF the editors OF these
papers, none OF whom are voters 10
the commonwealth OF Mississippi, un.
dertake 90 tell Mississippians what is
the best way for them 20 vote and to
especially dictate TO them their defeat
OF Major Vardaman. These papers
boot nj Vnrdaman and attempt to
ridicule him, yet Major Vardaman
stands on principle and advocates
issues. THESE papers are urging the
election OF a common cause candidate,
yet neither offers nor advocates issues
other than abuse and condemnation
OF Major Vardaman. One OF the
colossal Jokes of the campaign and a
ridiculous incongruity is the fact
the news columns Of those same
papers repeatedly carry the line that
"Major Vardaman did not refer &c
either OF his opponents by name,
while, in telling Of the addresses OF
the common cause candidates there
appears 10 these papers nothing but
abuse OF the White Chief, this abuse
being credited to the speeches OF thu
opposition candidates. There are {
great many things 10 the senatorial
campaign that are really laughable
some OF them are seriously ridiculous
while Others are cruelty frivolous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
HIGH CLASS COMEDY
BY AMATEUR ACTORS
Local Talent Presents Because
She Loved Him So To An
Excellent Attendance.

On Thursday evening OF last week
amateur talent presented az the War.
field theatre the three-ac comedy
because She Loved Him Sor to an
excellent attendance. The presenta.
tion was "A benefit for the Methodist
church and the proceeds, It is an.
nounccd, exceeded the expectations
OF those who promoted the entertain.
ment.
The talent employed In the presen-
tation OF the comedy embraced some
OF the best OF the cream OF the terri.
tory OF the Port OF Pascagoula. Mr..
and Mrs. Blethen carried the import
ant roles In their usual finished man
ncr, leaving no rooT for suggestion or
improvement. Mrs Paul Smith was
exceptionally clever 10 her delineation
OF "Mrs West" and Mrs. Willie Pa
quette handled her part Ideally. Miss
MERGED Delmas gave further proof OF
her possession OF histrionlc ability Of
rare quality, and Miss Robbie Oar.
tscy was capably clever In the lines en-
trusted TO her care. Mr.. Ray RIOS
merely added fresh laurcls to the
wreath OF enconiums he has so fre.
quently won, and Mr.. Guy Ros, with
but two rehearsals, proved revela-
tion In his part. Mr.. Herbert Canty
and Mr.. Willie CAVITY proved more
than equal to the demands OF thu
parts they we're called upon to sustain
and every participant aided ant
abetted every other member OF tn,
cast 10 manner that bespoke careful
study, attention to detail and com
pretending coaching and direction.
| The specialties introduced between
the acts proved an important part o
the program, Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Rawlins, Professor Hassard aud Mas
ter Byron Clark each showing TO ape
clal advantage. The assistance o
Miss Everitt on the plano was pleas
Ing feature OF the evening, both Ii
her solo work and 10 accompanying
the several specialties.
The program Of the evening was a
follows
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
Ferry TO West Side.

The movement recently revived for
o ferry across Pascagoula river to
Gautier Is deserving OF the unani.
nous support OF all citizens. The
Inconvenience to the residents on the
TAT side OF the river In reaching the
county seat, the largest city In the
county, is but one Of the many argu.
ments In favor OF the creation aud
establishment OF the ferry. This In.
convenience is being coined into val.
liable campaign material by people OF
Biloxi TO wcan the Jackson county
residents into the support OF scheme
TO create another new county, with
Biloxi as the county seat. The estab-
lishrlent OF this ferry will rob the
advocates OF new county OF their
ouly plea for the support OF the Jack
son county residents west OF the river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12
GROWTH OF ALMONDS
ALONG GULF COAST
SEED ALMONDS FROM FRANCE
Professor do Lamorton Receives
Shipment For Starting Cut
ture In jackspn COUNTY.

Some weeks ato TIE DeMoC RAT
STAR called atteAtIon ttis suggestion
by Prof. 0. Fl. dc Lamorton for The
culture OF almonds along the gulf
coast. At thatfttme the professor
announced his intention Of sending
to France for q supply Of seed
almonds for this purpose, and cousid.
cradle interest became aroused 10 CHS
feature Of bis work. Tue professor
says that he has made extensive ex.
periments for the past fourteen years
with gulf coast soil and that he has
had the finest kind OF success with
three varieties, viz: the soft shell, the
half-hard shell and the hard she'll.
Professor de Lamorton advises that
the seed almonds be imported from
France, better results being obtained
thereby, and says that the California
almond Is worthless for planting
along the coast. He says the slmond
tree looks very much like peach tree,
the leaf having : beautiful blush
green, and that IL has no enemies and
can stand almost any hardships. He
na..s .s 80 p "a. = a''no"uo WIN
~, ~. 49,. 'a.suM@ u.aus1s, p'anc.
",,., -. sau 49, s'ASy .ees apa.''
ca.,,s ,s,.," o. ~. "se eHav.,y . wy
49, ~, as, 80 I'm e''"os peOs /. 2
~sv M NV 40. s" 10 u.ssRs '.ee ua'''
80. ~ s ~. ~. 4" .uu pecan
,.ss .,,o.. t III, IVY .aas v"o po'.n
49,, ~, ~ .a., sus a.1oua VIZ 70
ana 49, on roo' v .Ss,s y. pea0u s'ee'
r,.,o ~, 49, .s s. 49, -" auu ousuy'
rro,sc,,n. 49, ~ se :, -. o.ops, escn
-. ~ ~" 49,, So, s"u "e'sueI 'an'
A,sr r,sn.,a., ,ss.s 'ou ~ sul''
professor adyIses ~ rlant,rs :, go
den truck on the same land
PROFESSOR TALKs
II have had thirty Mounds - .h.ss
seed almonds Unmarried y sa,a pro-
| lessor de- Lamorton u.t ! co.t !,
s7I %. This inclutie. ~. 80. Z, m \.
seed. seed du.v .,tr.nsno,,.,,oS w "
Incidental erpense, Add = ~. ~
drayaee, and The nat ~ ~ r..s !.
practically A. "a - nomrd Is~..1. -
10 plant ten nonrds a ,ha.s 49,
myself immed,ately ana ~ ,,o,,ss ~
are FOR Messrs. Fsrnsvorth. T.s-,s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-12

now before the people, and their YER
dict will be rendered at the primaries
10 August. and Will set At rest such
questions Therefore, any action or
non-action by the attorney generals
ONCE, could have no effect on this
question at the polls, either for or
against ex Governor vardsman; and
! hope that you viii do me the cour-
tesy and kindness Of making this
publication
SIS. HuDsoH,
& Attorney General Of Mississippi.