davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
THERE'S MONEY
IN FRUIT GROWING.
FRANKLIN PARK.

The ever-increasing demand for
frslt is fast exceeding the supply.
This means ever-increasing prices
IN the wholesale and retail market,
winch again means ever-increaS-
ing profits for fruit growers.
Here's chance to start In a
profitable business right near you
in Virginia.
Why be a stockholder in a cor
poration to plant orchards in a
: remote section when YOU can no own
a city orchard, 50X300, for $50 to
$3.50, for SO cash and SO a month,
and be your own manager and
owner?
Property is Located at Franklin Park. Va
orchards-Te6 Dollars Cash.
City Orchards. 50x2o0.
City Orchards, $50
City Orchards, $3.50.
SO to SIS Cash,
s. to SO Per Month.
interest, per cent. NO Taxes.
one.acre Orchards.
500 to sl..00
$50 to 500 Cash,
SO to so Monthly:
Interest per cent. No Taxes.
Five-acre Orchards,
$500 to 5000.
500 to $500 Cash,
s25 to $50 Per Month.
Interest per cent No Taxes
WHAT WE WILL PLANT.
We will have planted for you any kind
OF apple tree, peach tree. Cherry. or
pear tree, or any other kind of fruit
or fair shade or ornamental trees;
any grapevine or berries in reason
able amounts. and attend to all the
details of the work for you for the
first three months at no cost to you
FRUITS.
There are splendid orchards in this sec
ton of Virginia, and with proper care
this enterprise will be success.
INVESTMENT.
The land sold is cheap for same quality
of land to be had anywhere about
Washington. and the tree planting
makes rare and exceptional offer.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
1888 G. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
WANTED-FARMS.

A CLIENT WANTS TO PURCHASE 500
acre Virginia farm. RAYMOND NJ.
HI DSON. Attorney, Sl9 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-PAYING ABOUT Is PER
cent net, equity of $3.50 in five prac-
tiCaIly new Groom and bath brick houses.
Address P. o. BON a. Dunn LOring. Va
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Columbia. April s. l9ll.-Sealei proposals will
be received at this Office until p. m. APRIL H.
1911. for constructing Cardozo Manual Training
School Building. TO be located on the northeast
ner Of First and I streets southwest. Washington
ID. C. Blank forms 1t proposal. specifications. and
all necessary information may be obtained from the
Chicf clerk Engineer Department. Room Il Dis
trct Building Deposit OF SO required to guarantee
return of plans CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDsON. Conmi-ion-
erS ID. G. ap6d6t
PROPOSALS FOR USELESS FAPERS-WAR
proposals. in duplicate will BE- rereiyed here until
p. m. APRIL l3. 1911 for purchase Of Useless
Papers Of War Department Proposals must he IN
envelopes. indorSed Proposals for purchase Of use-
less papers,. and addressed to NJ. r. THORP,
Chief Of Supply Div. apS.7.sl0.u.2
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES. WASH
ING TOWELS. SHOEING HORSES. AND PUR-
CHASE OF WASTE PAPER-Wsr Department,
Washington. d. g. March l. l9ll-Sealed proposals
will Be- received here until ?. APRIL l3 1911 ard
then opened. for hauling ashes washing to~ei, shoe
ing horses. and purchase Of waste paper, durirg
year ending June 70. 1872 Information furnished on
apTairarr- For hauling ashes. state p1icr PER cblc
yard: washing towels. TElc. 100 torSes: and
chase of waste paper. price Ter cISt. Proposals must
he in envelopes. indOrscd 'Prnprsals for hauling
ashes" Proposals for washing towels" Pro
PosalS for hcrsShoeine' ''PrvTness for purchase
Of Tnprr." respectively. and sddrrssed to
NJ. r. THORP. Chief Of Supply Div. ap67s.loll. Il
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. d. c.. Arril S.
bill Sealed proposals will he recriTed this ofce
until clock r. m. APRIL li. 1911 for furnishing
and delivering rad oil and tar; and for applying
road oil and roads in the District of Column
bia Form of I-CroSal specifications. and all
sary information may be obtained upon application
to the Property Clerk. d. g. Room I'd. District
Building. CJNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHN
SToN. WILLIAM V. JUDsoN. Cornmissiooers.
d. c. ap6d6t
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
WANT AID BRANCHES.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

WOODWARD & LOTHRoP. Information
GoLpENBERGs. Information Bureau.
HECHf & CO., Cashiers Office.
S KANN. sons & CO. information
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and E sts =.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 14th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
Butler & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave.
CONSORH PHARMACY, J. E. WOOD
Pharmacy, sw. cor 7th and NJ SITS.
s. M WAGNER, 1st and H SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. 7th ST.
F. P. WELL ER'S PHARMACY, 1884 NJ.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. 1117 G st.
kkSETEGRIA kEEas ~ PHARMACYA "a " Sd dlt and pess. I
MMeSrLTY!s GfGAR STORE, 1885 18th & !; s. ::
TTAsYYLIoE,S TsYIs,. rs, PHARMACY; 9Th and II T sta
AsoUiTHH'@ss PHARMaCY. 4SfiHSi cSF Isl ISIS 18th St
T; !. LEATHERWOOD. 1914 18th st
SFW STITT XoRK TNYDER ETEEE Isth and nPsHARMAcY Rts
DAY { cos 'Pi PHARMAcY. 1HR %Tp 5th and G.
XLyA1IR2N9LB,S Ly1I2SLB PHARMACY, 5io1 18th st;
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD T. PERKINS, +o1 Stanton pl
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and SITS:
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and +
StS
G. -GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and Sts
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY. sth and East Capitol SITS
BLU MER'S PHARMACY North Capitol
and r sts
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO ElSFNPETSS. 7th and SITS.
SOUTHEAST
ECRROW'S PHARMACY. 15o1 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO. 9Th and G sts.
F. =. WELLER. Sth and SITS.
GUY NJ. NEELEY, 11tk and G Sts.
BROOKIlAND
CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton sts.
ANACOSTIA.
G. B: 5I-RY'S PHARMACY. cor. Monroe
End jefferson stS
ALEXANDRIA
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 616 King st
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
COURTLANDS.
COURTLANDS.

COURTLANDS.
Most desirable place for residences n
Alex Co., Va; beautiful lots. with shade,
gas. new macadam road. 2 car lines. one
fcre; choice lots, $500. Apply to H. w.
FINNEY, Courtlands. Va. or II. c.
MACKALL, Metropolitan Bank Building.
Washington. D. c. IA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO BUY FURNITURE TO FUR
nish a ten-room house, all or in part?
Call after p. m, 120S II St NV. S-6m
WANTED-SELL YOUR FURNITURE
to MARCUS NOTES, Ale 9th st. NV,
and you will obtain the best results.
Phone Main 51I1. Established over %
years S-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
ROOM AND BOARD.

72o 10TH ST. NW-GOOD ROOMS.
with excellent board, downtown, $40
week up; hot bath. rs
2O3 F. ST NW.-LARGE BACK PAR
lor, with all convenienCes and use Of
piano: beautifully furnished front parlor:
also other rooms. 9S
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

REPAIRS STOVES REFRIGERATORS, ICE
boxes. automobile lamps. Roof painting and
pairing Don't forget those steel and ircn ranges
Perfection oil and stoves. Cash credit W. L
COGSWELL. si5 a: st. Phone NJ. El. $50
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING l5o: ALL WORK
guaranteed; % yrs. exp. Phone NJ T28,
or drop postal J. F. HERMAN. 14zo Pa.
ave s9s-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-A WOMAN TO DO TAILOR
ing work. Come Friday morning pre-
pared for work SO 10th st. NV.
APPRENTICES T OLEARN FRENCH
dresscutting, dressmakinS, designing,
and millinery; first-claSS positions fur
nished after learning. Ills G st. NV. 9S
EXPERIENCED SKIRT HANDS; LONG
season. 1905 18th ST 81
WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
women for boys clothing department.
Apply to Manager, GOLDENBERG'S 7th
and K 81
WANTED-BRIGHT, NEAT GIRLS, Is
years of age, as floor messengers: good
pay and pleasant work; Apply to H. w.
X SITS. 81
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
HERB SPECIALIST.

WE MANUFACTURE A SPECIAL LINE OF
herb remedies. guaranteed TO cure relieve all all
ments NJ. A. LOUIS SONS. - 81. nv. Ssm
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

WASHINGTON ANTIQUE FURNITURE
shop 2I Pa. ave-; West 81; repairing,
fine finishing. general furniture work.
T-dtfexS
NJ. SEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
REPRODUCED. REPAIRING. Gil l.
ST. NV. PHONE N S9-y mh8-3m
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT-WAREHOUS u E ST
Sc; good stable and wagon yard at
tached. E. C. YONKER. 4s3 c st. NV.
1o2
FOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR, 144-142s
9TH st NV; room about 50x100; low
rent to good tenant. E. G. YONKER,
4S st. NV. 102
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

ION MASS. AVE. NE-TNFI- RNISHED
three rooms and ballroom third floor;
also one large room. furnished: southern
exposIlre. l3
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BUILDERS.

C.. L. Richardson, contractor and builder:
general house repairing; superintend
or work percentage. 703 Cd NV. Phone
Main S026 S4-tf
GIBBS, THE CARPENTER. REPAIR
ing and remodeling: no job too difficult
le23 L St NV. Phone North 3SO7. 3o9-1s0t
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FOR RENT-R0USES.

FOR RENT IN BLOOMTNGDALE,
good six-room house. large cellar, yard.
$3.50. OWNER, 2O27 Flagler place NV.
FOR RENTS v NW.-CHEAP To I'M
mediate tenant: stories, rooms, bath,
pantry. linen-room, &C.: perfect condi:
ton. OWNER. AZ " NV S-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

A BURROUGHS CP-TO-DATE NINE
bank fractional machine for $50. BOX
81. Herald office. 80
SEWING MACHINE. DROP HEAD, so.
Call after D. m. eO7 Fl ne 1O2
STICKIEST STICKER EVER STUCK
Clues furniture. glass, china books.
everything ROYAL GLUE. 1Oc. 4oc. Soc.
Pints, 81. Druggists. &c. my16-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

$50 CASH
And so per month mo irterest) buys two
fine Clarendon Lots.
PRICES RANGE FROM $50 TO $500.
"COLIINS," Clarendon, Va.
93-m.w, fit
FOR SALE-TO BE SACRIFICED AT
$3.50
HYATTSNILLE. MD
Owner must leave the city by April 1.
and will sell his beautiful home. rooms.
bath. cellar, and attic, at loss. Lot
lGT13o. a corner, surrounded by fine
hedge PorchcS. shade and fruit trees;
outbuildingS. An ideal suburban home: {:
highest elevation in the town.
INVESTIGATE THIS UNUSUAL OP-
PORTUNITH.
II. L. RUST. 400 II st NV.
H-tf
FOR FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES
call or write GEORGE NJ BOND. 602
F st NV. Washington. ID. c. 50
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BOARDING.

CUMBERLAND APARTMENT HOUSE
Cafe, corner Thomas circle and 14th St
s2n per month; breakfast. sc; dinner. SOC,
CatereSs, Mrs. H A. DOE. ia
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

FOR SALE.
STANLEY STEAMER.
WAYNE TOURING CAR
OVERLAND ROADSTER
OVERLAND TOT RING.
EMF TOURING.
BUICK ROADSTER
CADILLAC ROADSTER
FRANKLIN.
WARREN ROA DSTER AND WARREN
TOURING CAR.
All Cars in Excellent Condition and
Fully Equipped.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
Apply
WARREN-DETROIT GARAGE,
aS 1868 18th st. NV.
Rcpafrfng Ford Cars Speciality.
Cali MR. BOWERS. Manager.
MECHANICS AUTO REPAIR Co.
Rear IIoo L st 'Phops Il IN
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

EVERYBODi CALL NJ 7342 AND USE
my tailoring estab.; fine spring suitings
for your inspection: four suits pressed
and sponged, 81 per month; delivery serv-
ice. II. FISHER, 800 II st. NV. 90
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
LAMPS REPAIRED.

The only place in town to have your
auto lamps and radiator repaired.
MOORE & CO.. BOG John Marshall Place.
The central record., 1911-02-24
Play Ball.

The following message sent to the
daily press from Richmond on the 18th
will be good news to the local fans
who have been accustomed to go up to
our neighboring city to witness an oc-
casional game of ball:
1.-The question as to whether Rich
mond would have a baseball team this
year drew one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds ever known to at
tend a meeting of this kind at the
meeting held last night. Judge Jen-
nings Greenleaf presided, and stated
that the purpose of the meeting was to
decide tonight if we should have ball
team, and if not, in less than three
weeks a sheriff's sale would be held
and the park sold to satisfy an outstand-
ing debt for 5000. for which sum suit
cad been filed in the Circuit Court.
Representative l.. B. Harrington was
unanimously chosen president. Before
the meeting closed not only had the
outstanding debt been raised, but an
ad ,itional $1,000 had been subscribed
for which to start the team"
The central record., 1911-02-24
Col. John Cewan Dead.

Col. John Cowan died Saturday after
noon at the home of his brother DIR.
George Cowan in Danville at the ad-
vaeced age of 81 years.
Calonel Cowan assisted in the organ
ization of the Nineteenth Kentucky
Infantry, General W. ]. Landram' S
regiment, of which he became Lieu
tenant Colonel. Upon the promotion
of General Landram to the rank of
Brigadier General, Col. Cowan remain
ed in command of the regiment through
out the wor.
Col. Cowan was at one time law
partner of Hon. Joshua F. Bell, who
in his day was one of the leading law
yers and the head of the Danville bar
Until Col. Cowan return to Danville a
year ago he had resided on his planta-
tion at Arcola Miss.
The central record., 1911-02-24
Big Fire In Lexington.

Fire destroyed the stock yards and
stables of Gentry & Thompson in Lex
ington last Thursday night. The total
loss, including live stock will amount
to 100000. The less on buildings, pens
ect was about $4,000. and is fully
covered by insurance. The loss on
live stock is estimated at S25, GOO. and
as most Of the stock was housed there
temporarily, it is doubtful if any in
surance was carried on it. G. P. Cecil
of Danville lost two very fine Gambetta
horses, and Beverly Leachman of Leb-
anon stallion valued at $1,000. The
latter was consigned there by Mack
Hughes of Danville. None of the latter
three horses were insured.
The central record., 1911-02-24
Is " G<VBt.s,E.

Miss Allie Dunn spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. J. H. Bourne has been visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Scott visited
Jessamine friends last week.
Mr. 3. F. Patton delivered his large
tobacco crop at Lexington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Cobb were the
guests of relatives in Jessamine last
week.
Mrs. Wesley Walker and children of
McCreary visited her sister Mrs. Wes-
ley Lane from Friday until Mondas.
! Mrs. R. L. Rose entertained at an
elegant dining Wednesday, her sister
Miss Matte BIinter of Chic is with
her for an indefinite visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Christopher and
son, Logan of Somerset have been WIS.,
iting relatives here, they came to at
tend the reunion Of the Christopher
family last Friday.
Misses Mary Dean and Ida West of
NicholasvilIe, and Mr.. Thomas Nc
Grow of Danviile, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Deane last week.
Mr.. Sherman Dean and Miss Beatrice
Stotts of Little Hickman also spent the
week end with Mrs. Dean.
Mr.. Logan Burll was called to June
ton City Sunday by the unexpected
death Of his brother Mr. VIII Burke.
Mr. Burke died very suddenly of heart
failure. The remains were inferred ii
the Danville cemetary Monday after
noon. Mr. Burk had number of friend:
here who were very much grieved t.
hear of his death.
The central record., 1911-02-24

The state of Washington has upon its
statute books what is known as 1.-THE
Recall law" and places it within the
power of the people who elect him to
recall from office the man who proves
himself unworthy. This is good law,
one that places some restrictions upon
the man who has the administration of
the law, and if he fails in a just ad-
ministration, to remove him.
Hiram Gill in March 1910 was elected
Mayor of Seattle. 1t did not take him
long to convince the people of that city
of his gross inefficiency, that he cater
ed to the lower element, and was in
every way wholly unfit to hold the high
office to which he had been elected. In
October last petition was filed for his
recall, an election was held few days
since on the recall and the man who
was elected by plurality of 1000 was
removed from his Office which he had
misused by equally as large majority.
The central record., 1911-02-24
RedistricIing Bill Possible.

A press dispatch from Washington
says: Under the terms of the reap
portionment bill passed in the House
recently, despite the fact that Ken
tucky retains her eleven Congressman,
it will be optional with the Legislature
to pass a redistricting act. This will
be an added incentive to Republicans
and Democrats alike for capturing the
Legislature, as it viii be the right of
that body to divide the State into Con
gressional districts. No redistrictiug
act can be taken out of politics, and so
it is likely that Democratic Legislature
in Kentucky, if it redistricts, will put
Congressman Bennett and Langley in
the same district which will be called
the Tenth and which will probably be
Republican in campleyion, as will be
the Eleventh. In order to give Rep
resentative Thomas, in the Third dis
trict, less of struggle, Metcalfe coun-
ty may be added to the Eleventh dis
trict.
This would insure nine Democratic
| Congressional districts in Kentucky,
make one overwhelmingly Republican
and make the Tenth almost safely Re-
publican also.
Should the Republicans capture the
Kentucky Legislature, however, il
would be in their power to make -four
or five districts OF their own, on the
basis of the present majorities of the
counties. They would likely take
Harrison from the Ninth and put it in.
to the Sixth, take Clark from the
Tenth and put it into the Seventh, and
sprinkle so many Eleventh district
mountain counties into the Third Fourth
ane Fifth as to render them very un.
certain.
1t is certain that if the next Legis-
lature is Republican a redlstricting act
will be passed, as the chance comes
only every ten years and the Republi
cans are not satisfied with the present
apportionment.
The central record., 1911-02-24
BREAKS UP COLD.
Thousands are Using the New Method
With Wonderful Results.

Cut out this prescription Madam: you
are the one that must look after the
health of the household, and you are
the one in these days of high prices
that must manage things economically.
Someone in the family may have q
hard cold this winter; it may be in the
head, perhaps in the chest.
1t matters not where; here are some
advice and a prescription that will
break up any cold in a few hours, and
without taking harmful drugs or strong
drinks into the stomach.
First of all, look after the bowels.
The tongue will show whether the liver
is right or not. If the bowels need at
tention, a good dose of castor oil made
tasteless with little orange juice will
do the trick, although any reliable
catharic will do.
Then try this economical treatment:
into a bowl Of boiling water pour a tea
spoonful of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) cover both head and bowl
with towel and breathe deep into the
lungs the soothing, healing vapor.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten min
utes until the head feels fine and clear,
then go to bed and sleep soundly until
morning.
A bottle of HYOMEI cost so cents at
R. E. McRoberts & Son and druggists
everywhere. A complete outfit which
you can breathe it any time or place,
costs only $1.00. 1t is guaranteed to
cure catarrh coughs, colds, sore throat
and Group, or money back,
The central record., 1911-02-24
More Arrests For Cutting OF Basin
Telephone Line.

When the line of the Bastin Tele-
phone Co. between Hedgeville and Hub
BILE was Systematically destroyed by
cutting the wires from almost every
pole one light early in the Spring of
1910, it was thought to be the work of
some miscreant who either had some
grudge against Mr.. Bastin or by some
one through pure devilment. However
investigation resulted in the indict-
ment iu the Boyle Circuit court of four
yonng men of Hartman Tenn, upon the
charge of having destroyed the line.
A sensation was sprung III Danville
last week when it became known that
the grand jury at the last term of court
had indicted two more men, this time
going "higher up" W. C. Moore,
formerly manager of the Gainesboro
Telephone Co. at Somerset KY. and j.
N. Cox an employee of the same COM
pany at Cookville Tenn, are the two
men recently indicted. An employe of
the East Tennessee Telephone Co. was
also indicted. but as he has not yet
been apprehended, his name was not
made public, however, it Is known that
he ranked much higher than anyone yet
suspected in the matter. The indict-
ments last found were upon informa-
tion furnished by the four young men
original indicted; they alleged that they
were employed by Cox and that Moore
guided them to Hubble via Danville.
The boys state that Moore assured
them that the line was the property of
his company and that the residents of
the locality objected to its removal,
hence the choosing of the midnight
hour for it's destruction.
1t is thought that Cox and Moore will
implicate parties still higher up, and
that eventually it will be shown that
some greater competitor of the Bastin
Co. was the instigator and promoter of
the whole scheme and sought to rid
themselves of Mr.. Bastin's competition
by night rider methods.
1t is said that inasmuch as part of
the line destroyed was in Lincoln coun-
ty, that the grand jury of that county
will also take up the matter. 1t now
looks as if the midnight marauders, be
they humble individuals or great cor
porations, are to be ferreted out and
made to answer to the law for their
depredations.
The central record., 1911-02-24
Public Sale!

Having decided to go West, l will on
SATURDAY, FEB 25 tn, 1911
at my residence, miles south of Manse
on the Lancaster and Copper Greek
pike, at 10 o'clock a. m. sell to the
highest and best bidder the following
property to w.t.
l work mule, years old; l horse
coming year old; mare coming
years old; mare mules coming years
old, just broke to work; one milch COW
and calf; Eight 125 lb shoats; brood
SOW; 20 bbl of corn; stack of hay; l
buggy and harness; household and
kitchen furniture.
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000 and
under cash in hand, all over that
amount credit of months with interest
at six per cent, with good note wei
indorsed made payable in bank.
Emered Clark. ct
The central record., 1911-02-24

Auditor James while in casual con-
versation with Sanders Orr, editor of
the Harrodsburg Republican, and sever
al of his office force. the topic of the
conversation being what l would do if
l were Governor, had the good grace
to say in regard to the remark he made
in regard to Judge L. L. Walker at the
time of of his appointment by Acting
Governor Cox; that he was sorry that
he had made the remarks, that he had
found Judge Walker to be "a capable,
honest and learned Judge and that re
ports from the district show Gov. Cox
to have made good selection when he
appointed Lewis Walker to succeed the
late Mike Saufley." So does the mind
of smart men sometimes change.