davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
BERT WHITTARD
 NOW A BENEDICT

l;"l".r Sof Nmtrrd md Mi.. Na a.. '' 'i"lI'Nn" N"r' n.rrrd in Sratgs .a"n ai'"r rhs tru,,I of Inc leather ram som" Iast Ltl uu Tho. last trip .ie"n th" wedding t""s rIar. ".ul n >nnmn.r and th. narrs .ari. at- no" "n 'n",r hon"y m"ou ,ur to En sland tho h"nt'-. at tn" .,raou.s parent
 tr1 Wmlard i- nru known here IL \"m'. aud l~ an' "' rh. operators aua a,urr- ur tn. sr.am-r kerzehrr plying between Teller aud Mmys leh." 0u tng k"nrar'h aauufh TH. usaHut of fe. esdduu ua, rao,l>,H u In, ll.t ma# md "uN fhe personal friends .t taa groom h"r" tn N"m, na- a,ar, tat @Hen" had anv Surh step a s"utsm riati"u
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
O. O

fasHiaa m--rne uf None. l.adE. No . Fridat |. w Installation pf officers and social tuIIaHe Visiting brothers w"lcom. L. N FRoAIAI Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06
KNU7E NELSON WOULD
 LEASE COAL LANDS

cents per ton may be charged against the output of the mines.
 There shall be no monopoly or com binations of coal interest entered into in restraint of trade. and all persons leasing coal lands will be required to file with the commerce commission. or government such bonds as may be deemed necessary to enforc. these reg
 latiOns
 That the commerce commission shall have full powers to regulate the sale "f all coal extracted from the mines within the district Of Ala3l<a
 The above are the salient features as the bill introduced by Senator Ncl son. and are believed to solve the problem and meet the requirements of all those interested in the development of the Alaska coal fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-06

NomElTEs TO BE scALPEo. Three Of Nome's prominent c,tizena ~iil be sealped by the Indians a, the Red Mans ball Saturday
 Job printing al the Nugget
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
COURTS TWO ON
SHIP, ONE CRIES
Manufacturer Throws Over
Widow and a Scene Fol-
lows on Deck

NEW YORK. July 19.-Alfred Luck,
q young manufacturer who has a
weaving factory in Westphalia, pass
ed several uncomfortable moments on
board the steamship President Grant
on arrival in Hoboken. in which two
women. one in tears, the other re-
garding her with amusement, and
several immigration inspectors were
the principal characters.
The immigration men. who sent the
trio to Ellis Island, said the manu-
facturer had been paying attention to
both women. whose acquaintance he
made on the voyage.
The women are Dorothea Classen,
whose home is in Kiel, tall and state
~, and Mrs. Awine Schulze. a widow
also tall. but possessing more ayoir-
dupois than Miss Classen.
Fellow passengers familiar with the
flirtauons on the voyage say Miss
Classen was an early riser. but no
matter how early size appeared on
there to meet her, while the widow
seldom appeared before luncheon.
Luck. however, succeeded in keeping
the women apart and when he en-
ioyed the company OF one the other
would be occupied in another part OF
the ship.
Evidently neither knew of the at
tention the young man was paying 90
each. When the widow surprised her
rival bidding goodbye to Luck yes
terday she concluded there was moro
than friendship in their parting.
What does this meant" demanded
Mrs. Schulze Of her admirer, as he
stood in the dining saloon engaged
i'm close conversation with Miss
Classen. The plump widow scarcely
could wait for an answer. She burst
into tears, and would have attacked
her rival but for timely interference
by other passengers.
Miss Classen smiled in derisiOn at
the discontinue Of the widow. Fail
ing in her attempt to get an explana-
tion from the man, Mrs. Schulze left
the couple and sought her stateroom.
The immigration men then began an
investigation. Luck admitted he had
been attentive TO both women. but
denied having proposed marriage to
the widow He said he had been
courteous to her and had bought
champagne for her. but his affection
for Miss Classen was greater and 20
prove it he was ready 10 mary her in
the steamship. Luck was advised 70
postpone the ceremony until today.
The manufactures said he will
prove his sincerity and wed Miss
Classen in Ellis Island.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hollis, No. 704 French street, in honor
OF their niece, Miss Mary Stoe, OF Lam
caster. Games, music and dancing
were enjoyed and a birthday cake
with ten pink candles for Miss Mary
Isles was another pleasing feature.
Those present were. Mary Stoe, Mary
Isles, Dolly Steinle, Reba Glanding,
Jennette Steinle, Helen Simons,
Rebecca Aniel, Rosie Krautter.
Elizabeth Dougherty, Freda Hol
lis, Freddie Senior, Of Lancaster:
Howard Fox. George B6der, Willie
Ferschkle Robert Confer. White Isles,
James Oniel. John Ryan, Freddie
Steinle. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ryan.
Eliza Wingert. A. F. Grimes. Mrs.
Jacob stoe. OF Lancaster and James
King.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

1909, the first season of the New Cas-
tie County League. Lewis was one Of
the star pitchers in the league. not
only pitching good ball for Parkside
In the league, but az the end of the
season he pitched for Mr.. Mousley's
All-Star team, against DUPONT. the
league winners, and in seven innings
he struck out ten men and allowed
two hits He also made Barry, Of
this years dupont team. go fourteen
innings 10 win. Barry was then pitch
ing for Wilmington. Lewis has got
a great record for this season, having
81 strick outs in six games. He also
holds the league record for strick
outs in one game. having II against
Ashley. the league leaders. Lewis
leads Parkside in batting, with $40.
He is one of the best batting pitchers
in the city. Below is Lewis record
for the season.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NToTICF-I. NATHAN sCHLANGER, TEN
~ ant and occupant Of the house situated OF
N NJ Cor. Fourth and Orange streets
known as the William Penn Hotel, IN the
First Ward CITY Of Wilmington county
OF New Castle and State Of Delaware
in compliance with the requirements Of tht
acts Of the General Assembly in such cas-
made and provided, de- hereby give no,c.
that I snail apply in writing 20 the Court
~ General Sessions OF the state OF DeiaMSIe'
in and for New Castle county on 4onae5,
che 4 Am day Of September A. d., lslll peins
tbo nert term OF said court, for a Incense ioi
- bouse as an inn or tavern, for the
- tberein Of Intoxicating liquors m less
Quantities than one quart 70 pc ofunk on ~
1remises. and the following respeotsn.e o,si
eene OF said ward, az ieas, Ne.s -
-born are substantial 1reenoiuers - '"'t
wato p. 1Nc,lin. John Goldberg,
AprahaIl ~ ;ten Rafala Allegro,
MolLs E;sber Wiuiam r. Lynn.
Joseph 5,-.-oermann. James II. Hsrkins.
Ienatius J. Harkins' AlDe,s Ssunnesel,
a; - "a Vauebn. T. Sewell Welch,
I,ouis RecheE, Srtow rI,
Vm. y. Asohenbach, m. ". howard,
A. sklut. Soo-so ~ LoPct,
Joseph F Emory, george W bro"nins'
~ Rrner. James Hutton,
15etert Hutton. J. o. Silhes
BENJAMIN II. Rawnsley John Brown.
A. X. Saylor jay Ephrs l11, .----,
iy19-3t NATHAN 9OiiiiiA-. -
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
5000 PERSONS
STARVE IN MEXICO

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Legion
OF the Red Cross last evening in their
rooms No. SIS Shipley streets, the re-
port was made that 5000 flood suffer-
ers were starving in Mexico. Action
will be taken for the relief Of the suf-
fers.
Deputy Supreme Commander
Thomas J. Sullivan installed the fol-
lowing newly elected officers: Sarah
Bawdon, past commander; Mrs. Aims
worth, commander; MRS. Alice Starr,
prelate; Mrs. Margaret Hartzen, vice
commander; Mrs. Dora Rash. warden
Mrs. Emma Ireland, sentinel, and
Mrs. Jennie Collins. marshal.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
AFTER WINTER TOGS
FOR CITY POLICE

The Board of Police Commissioners
al their weekly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon decided to advertise for bids
for furnishing winter uniforms and
helmets for the members OF the po-
lice force TO be opened on Wednes-
day, July 26, at 3 o'clock.
The board commissioned A.
Huyger a special officer to act as a
night Waterman for private parties.
The fines collected in the City Court
last week amounted to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
TRANSFERS OF
CITY PROPERTY

The Delaware House property
transfer was the largest sale recorded
this week Transfers of real estate
recorded since Friday last are:
David W. Masters, eN. of EllWOod
Garrett to Agnes G.. H. Baker. west
side of Washington street, SO feet
north of Sixth street. $4,000, and
west side Of Wollaston street, l20 feet
north of Sixth street, S2,400.
George w McCaulley g. Son Co.,
10 william Winder Laird, east side of
Tatnall street. 1874 feet north of
Eighth street, $4,000.
Elizabeth NJ Wilson 10 the Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington, east side
Of Church street, 306 feet south OF
Third street. S6,6S231.
Hyman Zemelman and wife to
Louis Fox. east side Of Madison
street. 40 feet south of Eighth street
$3.50.
William p. Krauss 10 Mary E. Rig
don. southeast corner Of Tenth and
Kirkwood streets. $500.
James T. Leach TO Leopold Schoor
south side of Eleventh street, lac
feet east OF Lombard street, $1,000.
James McElwee. ct al, TO Thomas
NJ Mullin. the Delaware House, on
Market street. between Fifth and
. Sixth streets, $4,000.
Katherine f. Martin TO Joseph II
Martin, east side of Clayton street
so feet north OF Chestnut street
So 500
James f. Martin and wife to Mar
garet r. Martin, west side Of Rodne,
street. Sc feet north Of Second street
S375
Carl r. Sueod and wife to Harr,
NJ Horn and wife, No. go Eas
Twenty-second street, $1,000.
John Bail Peirce and wife to Jane
r. Williams. No. 1116 Walnut street
ST 500
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
RON SCOrTS TO CAMP.

"roy Scouts Of America" Troop 2.
Wilmington, viii go on a camping
trip near Riverside on July "a. The
camp will be under the leadership OF
Scoutmaster Frank NJ Heal. Follow
ing will go. Frank M. Heal, Warren
Cooper, Oscar Marden, Graham
JeueI, James Morris, George Boggs,
Harry Statnekow, Clayton Massey,
Norman Hollett, Claude De Hegh,
Barrett Conner. Lawrence Hollett,
Paul Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
MORE FORDS
COME TO TOWN

The Bradford Company yesterday
received carload of Ford cars con
sisting of roadsters, and Torpedo
touring cars. There have been but
few sales by the company during the
week, but the repair department and
the top shop are busy.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany Is making some sales, but they
are not far enough advanced TO give
the purchasers names. Their supply
and repair ship is keeping busy.
The company has received two
carloads of -Duryea model
AA cars. of 1912 type, of five and
seven passenger Four cars are said
to be sold of this lot. The company
yesterday sold a locomobile. II will
be delivered on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
]. B. MARTIN GETS
AUTO FUNERAL CAR

John b. Martin, undertaken, has
purchased a fine automobile funeral
car for use I'm his business. 1t is a
two-cyclinder Autocar finished In
black all over and pretty in its sim
plicity. Mr.. Martin is greatly pleased
with the new car which has attracted
much favorable attention.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
rIRE Avn ALPHA PLANT.

Fire was discovered yesterday af-
ternoon on the roof of one Of the
buildings in the plant OF the Alpha
Process Company. in South Whining
ton. The blaze is supposed to have
originated from sparks from the
smoke stack. The loss. was slight
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
TIGERs AFTFR GAMES.

The Wilmington Tigers would like
10 receive challenges from any 1S 10
15-year-old team in the city. Address
communications TO Jerome Hughes,
No. 203 Greenhill avenue or call
phone No. 50S2 A.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

HELP WANTED-MALE.


w ANTED-sTRICTLY FIRST CLASS
w graner TO work on mahogany granting
Apply 226 DUPONT Building jy19-6t
tKTANTED-BOY TO FINISH BARBER1NG
W trade. Harry T. Turner, Fourth and
Jefferson. lyle-st
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 COL
"A lect for us on pearson's four magazine
proposition. Salary paid 70 start. commits
sion and bonus II successful. High schoo
boy preferred. Address w, Journal office.
jy1e-tt
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
R0OKNOOD AFTER GAMEs.

lockwood being without a game
for Saturday would like 10 receive a
challenge from any sixteen-year-old
team. Address John r. Daley, No.
1900 West Fifth street, city
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

XHJ ANTED-GIRLF FOR COOKING AND
w downstairs work. No washing. Appl
with reference. 1Ol1 Delaware Ave. lylo-2t
,xyANTFD-FANCY IRONERs AND SHIRT
w fnishers Foeller's Modern Laundry,
SOC King ST. jy16-2t
xxTANTED-sCHooL TEACHER FOR WAL
w nut Green School. Christiano Hundred,
Mt. Cuba. Del salary $40 per month. 20.
days in month Apply John F. O'Neql, schooi
Clerk. Mt. Cuba, Del. Phone 55s7'H
iy15f
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
LEWIS GETS In
NO HIT CLASS

Freddie Lewis, Parksides star
pitcher goi into the no-hit and no-run
class the other day against Rockford.
Lewis has been pitching ball for
Parkside for the past five years In
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
RAIN RAISES MATER.

The heavy rains OF Monday have
raused the Brandywine creek and the
Chrlstiana River to be swollen and
fhe water Of fhe former has extended
ste banks In several places
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
EPwORTH CHAPTER MEETING.
Church Brotherhood Outlines Pro-
gram for the Winter Work.

The Epworth Chapter Of the Meth
odist Brotherhood Of Epworth NJ K.
Church, held its monthly meeting
last night at the home OF Theodore
Shipley, at the Cedars. The mem
bership Of the chapter is seventy-fve
The meeting was well attended and
was held on the lawn which was
decorated with japanese lanterns
Watermelon and other refreshments
were srved.
A line OF work for the brotherhood
during the coming fall and winter
was mapped out by the president. Ad
dresses also were made by the Rev
J.. e. Poole and James Alexander
along this line.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

MOTICEN. r. LEOPOLD.
= - LADIES' CUSTOM TAILOR
has removed from 500 W. Sixth street. to
ms larger establishment at 3Os W. Seventh
street, and is all ready for further business.
Special reduction for July and August.
5y5-lm Phone d. & A.-2tOe D.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

-
WANTED POSITION AS FIREMAN,
w teamster or watchmun; best OF refer
ence Address All. journal ONCE. Jylo-ot
FKT ED-EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN
w wishes clerical position Of any kind, best
Of reference. Address A-10, Evening Jour
nal. jy17-6t
x1rANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. 81 YEARS
W Of age some form Of occupation, has
had experience az painting, fibre work. car
pentor work. or driving of team. Can give
reference. Address 40, this Office. iyl4-6t
ANTED-POSITION AS COLLECrOi
w for Wilmington firm. Am painter and
rrainer by trade and have had some eN
pcrience as bill collector. Can furnish re-
fcrences as 90 ability and honesty. Address
A-12. Evening Iournal Office. iyl9-6f
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
T Seeded proposals for books and sup
plies for the Board of Public Education ir
Wilmington, Delaware, for the year ending
June 8Oth, 1912; will be received Of the
Board Room on Monday, July gath, 1911
Bids must be deposited on the desk OF the
President before eight o'clock p. m, anc
must be marked proposals for Books and
Suppiies'' list OF the books and sup
piles can be procured from the secretary
OF the Board The right 20 reject ~ re-
served. BY order Of the Book Committee
John Palmer, Jr.. N. D., chairman.
i.,15 II 1921
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT

EoR RENT-52o N. CLAYTON ST.
rooms and bath. 21o4 W. Sixth
rooms and bath. Apply 10 Woodlal
Company 2102 W. 9th St. m2l 20
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
ARCHITECTS.
CLEANERS & OVERS.


q ". ROBINSON, THE FANCY
= cleanser and dyer has removed from
oil ". Ninth 20 his own store, $40 West
Seventh street.
iy3-1m D. 8 A. Phone 4oofD.
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

FOR RENT-1511 HANCOCK STREET,
rooms and bath, S23 per month. Apt
CONSUMERS ICE s. COAL CO., Seco
and King streets. j30-tf
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
ROOFERs.

WIN. f. WILLIAMS co.
w s2l Orange St., Roofing, Spouting and
Heating Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ine promptly done. Phones. a26-ly
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
statesmen WANTED.

Z KAT SOAP--A GREAT SIDE LINE OR
- speciality for any salesman. wilmington
IS one Of the few cities not covered. The
right man--must be q hustler--can get con-
troll. Address ST. Journal Office. lyl3-lH
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
NJ Office
~ STAR THEATRE.
III MARKET ST

III MANkLI 81
CLOSED FOR A FEW DAYS
TO make extensive alterations. viii
reopen with newest pictures and
excellent vaudeville Admission Sc.
Watch for opening iy1g-1t
Evening journal., 1911-07-19

For RENT-MODERN HOUSE. IS
Gilpin avenue, rooms; bath, porch. 81
and electric light Rent $50 month
Apply 10 p. J. ISAAC, 1917 West ST.
iy1s-tf Delmarvia 2aa
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
PROPOsALS.


PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRs.-SEALEI
1 proposals are asked for by the Boaro
Of Public Education IN Wilmington, Dela foi
labor and materials for painting aud metal
cetliuga. also uainr-llaaaaot.a lEia-s.ss $500
the public school houses for one year be-
ginning September FIRST 1911, al TO be ir
accordance with specifications on Gle IN th|
Office Of the Board No. 10 10 East Sixth
street. Proposals must be deposited on ths
desk Of the President Of the Board beior.
8 O'Clock o. M. Monday, July Path, 1911
and must be marked Proposals for repairs
The right to reject is reserved.
By order of the Repair Committee,
ivi5-5t II j. GUTHRIE, Secretary
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
PRINTERS.

"a WEDDING INVITATIONS. $3.50
~ and up 500 business cards, &i.25.
Johnston. Printing and Engraving. II East
SEVENTH. i1o-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
FOR SALE.

LOST AND FOUND.
7 OST-WATCH FOB AND CHARM, WITH
- initials H. r. G. Reward, 1921 Union st.
iyl9-2t
= OsT-BOsTON TERRIER, FEMALE,
- dark brindle. white in face. Reward w.
j Martin. Dos W. TIN ST. iyls-at
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
PLUMBERS.
CARPENTERS.

VII ARNER S. LEWIS. CARPENTER
w contractor and builder, coo Orange S.,
Jobbing a Specially. Brick, Stone and Con-
crete work. ID. and A. phone, 56l8.
iy6-Iy
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
SURGICAL, ETC.

z. URCICAL PLIANCES-TRUSSES
> Braces supporters. suspensories. Jockey
STRAPS ga kinds Of surgical appiianccg. =.
/ Oestricher. 200 West 7tn St. Ladies At
/ iendanf iy7-Im
Evening journal., 1911-07-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

REPAIRED. RENTED.
4 exchanged, sold; cash or time payments
Ribbons and carbon. Typewriter Supply Co
p26 Market Delmarvia Phone. lylS-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 4.-While the week was one of lighter sales in cotton goods. curtailment of production was greatly increased and values were very firmly maintained. The mills are being ground between the inability. to secure prices commensurate with costs of producing g cloths and the reasonable certainty that cotton costs cannot be much low CT until largrr crop brings relief. Merchants are now coming to the be- lief that another year of 15-cent cot ton cannot pass unless there is very radical improvement in the buying pow CT and mill owners are the probabil- ity of large forward purch ases of cot ton from the new crop until the mar gln of profit in manufacture comes into view again
 Buyers of goods for pobbing house purposes have been holding out of the market awaiting the coming of the government crop report. After 1t was received on Friday they were as much ing as they were before and the as- sumption of most sellers now is that trading will continue to be of a hand tomouth character until the new cot ton comes to market or until there is a material uplift in the actual demand for merchandise at the retail counters.
 Fall River sold but 115,000 pieces of print cloths during the week. Brown sheetings, drills and ducks are flrmer and higher. Colored coarse yarn goods are firmer and tending higher Staple rrints. the finer grades of shirtings and cotton lines of ginghams and other wash fabrics are being sold in better volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
MRS. REEDS DRESS
 AMAZES LONDON

London, June A. (Special) Mrs. White law Reid, wife of the American ambas- sador, amazed London by the magnifi- cence of the-dress she wore at the Duch- ess of Devonshire's ball Friday night and the ladies of the great world are still discussing it.
 It was made of tiny mother of pearl and crystal beads so closely worked to- gether as to actually form the material of the dress The skirt was severely plain, but the sleeves and bodice were hung with deep, heavy fringes of crystals more than foot long, and over this on the corsage was a network of pearls be- sides her other jewels. Mrs. Reid re- marked that she could never wear the gown again because of it's great weight. She was literally weighted down by it and showed her fatigue by sitting the greater part of the evening in the big drawing room, not moving until supper.
 Mrs. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, who accompanied Mrs. Reid, wore pale sky blue satin covered all over with dove colored tulle, worked with diamonds and pearls as jewels.
 Society also is talking of the extreme eraciousness of Queen Mary to Mrs. Taft. She conversed for considerable time with the Presidents sister-in-law and as she left the Queen shook hands with her again and, turning to go, looked over her shoulder and asked after Miss Taft, saying
 q was particularly pleased with her. She is one of the sweetest girls l have met in a long while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
MANY GO TO TAKE
 LOOK AT LOCKWOOD
A Better Street Car Schedule Will Be in Commission During
 The Present Week

large crowd of visitors spent yester- day afternoon at Edgewood following the initial opening of the place with a barbe- cue and other features last Saturday. The number of people who were seen at this new resort during the afternoon is sup posed to have been more than 2000.
 The Edgewood company have made known their intention to effect better schedule during the coming week for the purpose of handling the large crowds ex- pected on next Sunday. Side tracks will be laid so as to permit of operating a large number of cars at shorter intervals. schedule of 20 minute runs will be brought about instead of 30 as originally instituted. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of more than 400c persons next Sunday afternoon, and this fact indicates that a growing popularity is expected for Edgewood as a resort. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
SILENT jOE BROWN
 LOOMS UP AGAIN May Enter Race for Gov ernor Should HOke
 Smith Resigns

Atlanta. June 4.-(Special) )--Gov. Jo- seph M Brown refuses to discuss the report that he expects to enter the race for governor in the event Of the election of Hoke Smith as United States senator
 He Is simply silent about it; that is a way Governor Brown has when some one asks him e question he doesn want to answer--silent though smiling all the while; he might well be called a smiling sphinx whom it comes to matter about which he does not wish to talk.
 among his friends that he is figuring
 in that direction; in fact, he Is said
 to have told number of his close po-
 litical friends that he proposed to make
 inc race in certain contingencies, and
 those contingencies are, chiefly, the el.ction of Hoke Smith to the United States Senate.
 Governor Browns candidacy would have the effect of nipping few other gubernat torial aspirations in the bud, for there are few, perhaps, who would want to Bo up dsdihSl the iouS ledu which he has acquired. Governor-elect Holte Smith defeated Governor Brown by Q majority of only about 1000 and both of them received tigger vote than they did in the cleo tion of 1906.
 The old-lne Joe Borwn men hold to the view that he could not be beaten, should he make the race. while friends
 Of lioke Smith are inclined to the view