davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
Sheriff's Sale

State Of Texas County Of Lubbock
Whereas. by virtue 81 pluries order II
sale issued out Of the district court Of Lub-
book county, Texas, on a judgment rendered In
said court IN th.. 3oth day Of May A. d. 1911.
in favor of Laura. A. Tucker and j. NJ
Tucker and against c. A. Pierce and n r
Penney. No is7 on the docket Of said court,
and 10 nh as sheriff. directed and delivered. !
did. on tho nd day Of July A. D. isi2 at
o'clock p. m. levy upon the following de
scribed tracts and parcels Of land situated in
Lubbock county. Texas, and belonging 10 C.
A. Pierce and r r Penney. to-wi,: Lots No
z. and In block No. "a ~ the town OF Lub-
book rs the same s shown by map Of plat on
pages ~ and ss5 Of Vol Of the deed record
Of Lubbock county. Texas. levied on TO satisfy
n Judgment amounting TO three hundred
seventy mine and e0-l00 tssTs6Ol with interest
thereon from May Both 1911 at the rate ~ 10 per
cent per annnm, and all cost Of suit, on the
9Th day Of August A. u. 1879, being the nfs,
Tuesday Of said month. between the hours Of
10 o. clock q. m. and O'Clock p. m. on said day
AZ the court house door OF Lubbock county
Texas, IN the town Of Lubbock. / will offer
for sale and sell ut public auction. Tor cash
al II the right. title and interes, u the said
A. Pierce and z. 2. Penney. had in and b.
aid property.
Witness my hand this the end day Of July.
u 1912
W ". FLYNN,
Sheriff of Lubbock County. Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
SheriH's Sale

The STATE n TEXAS County Of Lubbock
Whereas, by virtue ~ M order NJ sale issued
out of the district court n Lubbock county.
IeNas on a Judgment rendered IN said court ~
the iath day ~ June. a y 1879. In favor ~ y
simpson and evaius' z , Penney = Jrrney
ard the luhh0cl State Bank ~ Lubbock no $50
on che docket N said court sna f0 me. asAhefir.
directed afd delivered iid. on the t'th ~
JUNE 8 y lHi4 af O'Clock ni lew upon ffe
fHIllWIre desrfiisi tracts arl parcels n urt sI-
uHiei n Lultogk cpunH Iesn.. ami holnnrinu f0
ans claimed hf p Penney J rsnue1 ard
tae luhhact State nant fn-u'i ar undivided
Hnr-lhIrd Interest in ani f0 lnff m l1 fH ~ and
lf in h'1fk ili ~ the original town q Lubbacf.
iesaa ~ said 1fs appear on the plat ~ said iryrH
recorded Qr pages 30 and i-f n SOD " fhe dreil
re- nfis Of lahiuei county 1Hras nn the ifh iay
0f August a. y 1912. being the first TUESDAY nf
said month between the h1urs ~ in o ciock a m
and O'Clock o m. On sahl fay. 81 the csuri house
door nf lghhncs county. r~Tas w the town ~
Lubbock. will offer f1r sale and seii Al public
aucfion fof cash. al the right title and Interest
ri The said Y . Penney. 3 Penney and the
Lubbock State Bant w and 30 sad property
Witness ms hand. this ne 18th day u June. A.
- 1912
"a Fiynu
i2-ft sheriff u Lubbosk county. Tesss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

Was active in the work 81 build.
ing a law that would provide for
Texas prison system that would
be a monument to the patriotism,
the intelligence. culture and re-
finement Of her citizens. That
| had the privilege of being a
member of that committee,
working shoulder to shoulder
with its members in this labor
of love, will ever be source of
qualification to me.
CLARENCE +. GILMORE.
Wills Point, Texas, July 5.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

bell. and strive with might and
main to create the impression
that he brought about all these
prison reforms when, in fact. he
has nothing to do with them.
This law, passed before Gov.
Colquitt became Governor, pro-
vides many other reforms,
which shall not take the space
here to mention. but which are
designed to make the prison
system meet its real purpose. |
do not know with what dill
gence the details of this law
have been put into operation,
but the governors own friends
in the Senate prevented a pro-
vision being placed in the bill
for its financing.
THE LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATED
1910, 900.
The last session of the Legisla-
ture appropriated 1910, 600 to be
used in putting the new law into
operation, all that was asked
for. That has been used and a
statement furnished me by the
Auditor at my request. showing
the financial condition of the
system on May |, showed a de-
felt on that date, not including
the $4,000 appropriated by
the legislature, of S631. 014.s9.
If the legislative appropriation
be included. it amounts to SEAL
Dl4.S9. OF this deficit the fire
at Huntsville prison is response I
bic, | am informed, for not more /
than $50, 900.
Having had the honor TO be
chairman Of the investigating
committee | feel that, since
many people of the State may
De misled by this statement
signed by the friends of the
and those made b.
i'm, 1t is my duty to give these
acts regarding prison reform in
his State. So far as the peni-
entlary investigating committee
: concerned. every member Of it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
1ShIe.,.fiMs.SaIar
The State Of Texas, County Of Lubbock.
AZ X Dtckinson AZ nj Va q NJ pattor ~ Il

The State Of Texas. County Of Lubbock.
W: X. Dickinson et al w !. NJ. Patton, IT A.
Whereas by virtue ~ n certain order Of sale.
dated June q. 1919. issued out Of the district
court Of Lubbock county, Inss>.- on a certain
Judgment rendered in saittourt on the 7th day Of
June , a; - w in eausdSo t7e on the docket q
and rendered hy the courNOf ciyI appeals for
the seventh supreme iudcisl di-tficf II Texas. on
the 2ith day o. February 1912 wherein W. X
Dickinson. r ?, Gibson and J. ID. Quick as
plaintiffs recovered Judgment against a. H.
Quinn and J. " Patton sums Of money aggre-
eating ssle756. with interest after Judgment:
and wherein the defendant Lubbock Hard ware &
Furniture Company recovered AGAINST J. NJ
Patton and J ~ Quinn the sum Il s6ss 10. with
interest after ludRment and wherein the de-
PENDANTS J. u. Quinn and s +. Quinn recovered
against j N. Patton Tor the sum Of s2l7l.ss. with
Interest after Judgment and wherein J. ". and
y. y. Agnew recovered against J. N. Patton tho
sum Of fll3s.o0. with interest after Judgment
said judgments being also foreclosure Of ven
doris lien on the property hereafter descrihe-i
for all the debts except that Of j. W. and T. H.
Asnew. and a. 30 said debt a mechanics lien was
sued, commanding the sale Of said hereinafter
described land In satisfaction Of all sid recover
les; In accordance with said order Of sale 10 me Is
sued, did on the 2sth day Of June, 4. q. 1919.
seribed tracts ~ land: Lots sixteen li6l and
cnteen tl7l, In block one hundred three uO3) In
the original town Of Lubbock. Lubbock county.
Texas, as Is shown by the map or plat which IA
recorded on pages ssi and sss Of volume Of the
Iubbock county deed records: andon the 9Th day
Of August, A. d. 1912. being the q ret Tuesday In
said month, between the hours Of 10 o'ciock a m
and o clock q. m. Mt the court house door Of
said Lubbock county, | will offer for sale at public
auction. for cash. al the right title and interest
pf J N Patton J. n. Quinn 9. p. Quinn. Lub-
book Hardware and Furniture Company. . l..
joolsby. $ W Pcase, ] A Caldwell, j. w. Az
new. 4. u. Agnew. Major Locklcar had or held
IN and 10 the above decribed real estate on the
18th day n September. 1913. and ct any and all
times since said date
Witness my hand at Lubbock. Texas this the
18th day q June. 1912
PCT W FfVs.
sheriff Lubbock county Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

ne orer one IIundred Dosfs Reward for an,
ease Of Caiqrh that eanno, be cured by Hall
Cafauh Cure.
" q CHENEY a co. Toledo o.
We. the underasncf hare known D. J cheney
Tor The last IS fctra md Believe him perfectly hon
orablc IN Nt business transactions and financially
able 70 carry outNpny obligations made by hil am
N<uos.t BANK on CoMnrncr.
Tpedo. Ohio
Halls Catauh Cur a taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Prise rs cent. per
bottle Sold IS al Druggists
Take Balls Family pills Tor constipation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
Announcements

We are authorized TO announce r.
n. Wilson as a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the office Of county treasurer
Of Lubbock and attached counties, sub
Ject Ia the action Of the democratic
primaries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

We are authorized 10 annouce Chris
Harwell a. candidate for the office -
county treasurer for Lubbock and at
tacned counties subject 10 the demo
cratic primaries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

Member Of Investigating Commit
tee Says Gov CoIqultt is Mis-
leading Voters


Der of voters who swallowed tn,
speech of Governor Colquitt with
regard to the penitentiary re
form for which he claims al
honor. For the enlightenment
OF all such we submit for theil
careful reading the following
open letter from c. +. Gilmore
of Wills Point, who was a
member of the Investigating
Committee, in one of the first
moves made toward the reform
A signed statement given out
by the friends of Gov. Colquitt
under date of July 2, contains
this, among other reasons given
why Gov. Colquitt should be
reelected:
Gov. Colquitt has reformed
the penitentiary system and
abolished the bat in the pun
ishment Of convicts which his
opponent Judge Ramsey, had OPP
portunity to do, but did not do,
while a member of the Peniten-
tiary Board under Gov Camp
bell. "
Coupled with the fact that
Gov. Colquitt himself and is
daily exhibiting an old bat"
and claiming credit for its
adjustment and for other prison
reforms. as are some of those
who are speaking tor him, this
statement deserves to be ans
wered, that the people of the
State may know the truth about
il.
Interested in prison reform as
am, | shall be glad to give
Gov. Colquitt credit for any
thing he may have accomplished
in the way Of prison reform. but
he is entitled to no more credit
for the enforcement of the
prison law than any other law.
and the prison law putting into
effect the reforms he claims
credit for, and many more, was
enacted into law before he was
eiected to the office of Governor,
and if the bat. as that term is
understood and exemplified by
the bat" he daily exhibits, has
been used in the prison system
since he became Governor it has |
been in violation of law and
those who have used it should be
Judge Ramsey is amply able
to take care of hiinself and has :
replied 10 the attack in
his speeches, hence shall con-
fine myself to a discussion Of
that portion of the statement {
quoted that gives Gov. Colquitt a
credit for reforming the peniten- .
tiary system, and also some of ?
he claims Of the Governor him ?
,elf. II
READING PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW $
The claims of the friends of G
he Governor and the Governor 81
himself that he has reformed the u
)enitentiary SYSTEM and abolish G
d the bat" would be a Joke y
we're it not for the fact that CT
hey are being used to induce "
be voters of the State TO sup p
'ort the Governor for reelection. p'
But the reading public must pl
now that Governor Colquitt has m
ad nothing to DO with prison al
eform in this State, save and 70
kept to put IN force a law he Dt
)und on the statute books when ca
e took the oath Of office Prison pI
form began to be a live SUBJ or
,ct IN 1905, when George Nay-
rly Briggs of the San Antonio ioI
xpress (now Of the Galveston M
alias News wrote a series of Sc
-ticles on the conditions exist at
x in the system at that time and pr
/, DrisOn management generally pr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
TheTLegisiatur

ton, the committee was appoint
ed and made a thorough investi
cation into every avenue o
prison activity without fear o.
favor, to all of which Gov
Campbell gave his hearty coop
Grafton. The work of the com
mittee was presented to tn,
people of the State IS it pro
gressed in a more complete an,
thorough manner by the dali,
and weekly press. Tom Finty
Jr., of the Galveston-Dalla!
News, George Waverly Briggs.
then of the San Antonio Elk,
press, Jack Petit. then of the
Houston Post and Fort Worth
Record; Mr.. Burkhalter, of the
Post and Record part of the
time, and Frank Putnam of the
Houston Chronicle part of the
time, attended the committee in
its daily sittings at the different
places.
RENDERED VALUABLE SERVICE
Mr.. Finty snd Mr.. Briggs
were with the committee all the
time and rendered valuable as
sistance in the problems con-
fronting it. By the reports of
all these gentlemen. supple
mented by the daily and weekly
press of the State, the public
was fully and completely adj
vised as 10 the daily work of the
committee in its efforts to get at
the true conditions and bring
about the reform Of a system
that had grown up out Of ext
gencies Of other days. In adj
dition to his work during the sit
tings of the committee, Mr..
Finty visited the prisons Of
many other States and contrib.
uted a series of articles to the
News which were not only val
liable as an education to the
public, but were of material help
10 the committee and the Legis-
ature in enacting the prison
aw.
This much merely to show
hat there was no lack of pub
lefty to this work when il was
lone and surely 1t could not
lave escaped the notice of either
iov. Colquitt or his friends.
In the summer of 1910 Gov.
campbell submitted TO a called
ession of the Legislature the
ubject of prison Legislation that
law might be enacted remodel
NJ and revising the system and
polishing forever the abuses ,
'hich the committee found and ,
'hich could not be done Dracti.
some not all-except ,
y a change in the law.
PRESENT LAW ENACTED /
As a result of this opportunity
he present prison law was en- /
,ted, a law not perfect by any
leans, but which. | may be
ardoned for saying, will com v
are with the best prison laws r
the Nation. Every line and a
sntence is designed to give C
lose So unfortunate as to be o
mt to state prison an opportu- t
ty to return to society better C
lpacitated morally and mental d
to discharge the duties of r,
tizenship than before they il
ere committed, and that is the A
'incipal aim and design of a is
'nitentiary. 1t makes every v
DIVISION possible for the hu- Fl
ane treatment of the prisoners Il
ID goes so far 10 secure this as c,
provide that testimony may d.
admitted in evidence in all
ses where employees of the
ison system are charged with G.
lelty t0 prisoners. e.
a .1. ,... fN. .r.t u. ....... ........s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
For DISTRICT IrDGE

! hereby announce As candidate 10
succeed myself a. Judge of the 72nd
Judicial district subject to the action
Of the democratic primary July 9th
1912.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

and third. In the first class are
to be placed the Young men, first
offenders, who have not entered
upon a life of hardened crime,
in the second class those less
corrigible or more vicious but
not yet entered upon a life of
hardened crime; in the third
class the confirmed criminals.
These are to be kept on sepa-
rate farms or in separate prisons
with suitable provision for their
promotion for good conduct. or
demotion for bad conduct.
Each of these three classes is d.
vided into three grades and the
stripes are removed from all
save the third grades, and here
also are provisions for promo
ton and demotion.
The bat" as now understood
was a huge leather strap used to
punish the prisons with when
the committee made its investi-
cation, and range from four feet
in some instances to five feet IN
others, and from three to four
inches width. These were given
fancy names by the prisons.
some calling them red heifers"
and some other names.
LED BY CoLQUITT's FRIENDS
When this law was passed we
did all possible to take 5ut all
whipping and would have sue.
ceeded in this had it not been
for an unusual and unparlimen-
tary proceeding on the part of
the Senate, a proceeding led by
the Governors stanchest and
most confidential friends. AS it
is we succeeded IN getting out
ALL whipping from the first and
second classes, leaving it pos
sible 10 whip only the third
class or what is supposed to be
the confirmed hardened crimi-
nails and that with a strap of {
leather that looks like an in
FAINT by the side Of the bat"
and that only under the most
restricted circumstances. for in
stance:
There must be an order per-
il, signed by two
members of the prison commits =
ZION, the whipping must be done
With the prison physician
PRESENT and with a leather strap
rot over two and a half inches
vide and twenty-four inches
ong fastened to wooden
iandle and not more than twenty R
ashes, care being taken not to L
reak the skin.
The officer administering the
must make a sworn
eport to the prison commission n
nd twice each year the prison r
commission must make a report
the whipping of the convicts =
} the District Judge in the
Dunty where the whipping was
one. and by the District Judge R
eported to the grand jury for
lvestigation if they see fit.
ny violation of these provisions =
a misdemeanor and upon con-
lotion the guilty one shall be
ned not less than $25 nor more
Ian $3.50 and imprisoned in the Y
,unty Jail not less than thirty OF
lys nor more than six months. -
EFFECTIVE JAN. 20. 1911.
This law was passed before
overnor Colquitt was elected
oyernor. but in order that
ere might be as little friction
possible and remove the
'ison system from politics as
.arly as it could be done under
e present constitution. it did
t become effective until Jan.
1917 Oivipu tho Cn.sa,ro,.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
Sheriffs Sale

The State " nrxas. County u Lubbock
Whereas, b. virtue of an 1rder ~ sale. issuod
out Of the district court - Lubbock county. Texas
9r Judgment rendered Ia said court on tl~-ss>k
day 81 May. A, y. 1912 In fayur ~ !. Wed
and AGAINST " r. Oliver and J G. HN No ga
% the docket ~ said court. and 10 me- a. sheriff
directed and d9lifercd 7 did. on the kth dAy u
June A. y. 1912, a. ociock ,. m. levy 1904 liz
fniiouing described tracts and parcels ~ land
situated IN tubhoch county. Tsaaa and hal0nnlnn
70 " " Oliver and J. G. Hunt D. VT. Northeasi
9ne faurh tn - u suveL 81 '0 In hlock
certificate No -. r 7, ~ Co. contalnlns
~ aercs - land, and on me eih daF - August
4. y 1872, helnn the nrat Tuesday ~ att month.
hotWcri the hours ~ ~ n'clnch q m. and 1 n'Cofh
p ~. on aid day At tho court huuae DIOR a Tub
hlrk county. Tesaa ln he lu2n n fuhhnek. !
sli pHeI o. Ial9 Ard aal Al luhnf aurfIOn. fuT
csah. AZ ths riEff. ul'a AMI nfnfeai a ne sid
" y Oliver aud G Hunt ln All g. AID proper.
waesss ng haal this ,hs ,slh aai a Juna. A.
d isit
VII ffnn.
tlt iieIlf a lllh,fl. CIHTtI. I6sal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
FOR COUNTY TRFAsliRFR

We are authorized % announce ]. n.
Moblcy a. q Candidate for the Office Ut
county treasurer ~ Lubbock and al.
tacheh counties suhlect 10 ne action
Of The democratic primaries
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
EnR ~ AssEss0R

We are authorized To announce the
.name Of II. X. Porter as candidate
Jor the office Of tax assessor, tre-elec-
ltion) for Lubbock and attached eoun-
ties subject 10 the action Of the demo
cratic primaries. 1912.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
For COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce Jno.
r. Niece a. a candidate for the office
Of county judge to succeed himself Of
Lubbock and attached counties. subject
to the action Of the July democratic
primaries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

We are authorized 10 announce j. w.
Agnew a. a candidate for the Office Of
tax assessor OF Lubbock and attached
counties. subject 10 the action Of the
democratic primaries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-18

TT ~ tiNL JAN. ~ lJllt
This law was passed before
Governor Colquitt was elected
Governor but in order that
there might be as little friction
as possible and remove the
prison system from politics as
nearly as 1t could be done under
the present constitution. it did
not become effective until Jan.
70. 1911, giving the Governor
the privilege of naming his COM
missioners. which he did.
Although there have been two
sessions of the Legislature since
his inauguration and he has
made many suggestions relative
to changes in this law not once
has he ever suggested that what
whipping was left in the law be
taken out. and Il seems strange
that he should just at this time
grab an old bat that was taken
lai by this las, and even before
his law vas passed, as 70 that.
D5 direction Of Governor Camp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-19
.!SS!zNX5ita!k&N6staI1
Effective June II, 1911.
Ly. Fort Gay Central Tine

1915 a. m. Daily For Kepov,
lronlon. Portsmouth, Cincinnati
Columbus. Pullman sleepers -
Cincinnati and Columbus cnSn.e
ton via Chicago and 81 Ionis y,
the West and Northwest
1904 y. in. Daily--For coiumbo.
Cincinnati and intermediate atatIoa.
Pullman Sleeper, Cafe Car n al.
lmbus. Connects NJ Cincinnati M
Columbus for points West
Nv, 2.o2 a. m. Daily--For WIN.
lamson. WEIGH. Bluetield. RoanoIs
LynehburE- Norfolk Richmond ps;,.
man sleepers. Cafe Car,
400 p. m, Dally--For william.
son. Wcleh, Bluefield. Roanoke
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman sleeper
10 Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Keneya s:2B an
Daily for Williamson, via Waypa
and leaves kenoYa for Portspouth
and local stations b:t7 y. IN. DaiIy
and leaves Kenoya 500 a. M DaIi,
Tor Columbus and local stAtiohs
For full information apply 10
w. u. BEyILL, q. l.. A.
w. q. SAUNDERS. Asst. Pass. ARt
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-19

the raised bills. which had been
passed on the Corn Exchange M
tional Bank. The bank was unable
TO trace L to the original possessor,
The bill was 500 note on the
American National Bank OF steuben-
Vile. o. 1t was raised to a 500
bill denomination by pasting on Al
additional cipher A $40 bill was
cut up for the purpose This is
the sixth s1oo bill OF the kind re-
ceived by Capt Porter The others
were on the Wisconsin National
Bank OF Milwaukee Others OF
smaller denominations. evidently
the work Of the same cornterfeiter,
have turned up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-19
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Ry.
ssAsss's suslss, 10 change .liAss, ,,,ss
Effective June .. 1919

Effective June =. 1919.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
ooand. 1888 a. m. week days. AID
5;24 D. m, daily.
North bound, leave Louisa s:sa
a. m. daily. 1854 D. m. week dAys
Arrive Ashland 1895 a. m, daily;
6i2o y. m. week days,
To Lexington. Louisville and West
Leave Ashland 1905 D. m, $40
a. m, daily. Local. week days to
Lexington. 1870 a. m.
To Cincinnati and wcsl.
Leave Catlettsburg, express.
daily. 900 n m. s.i2 n. m. i2;ii
p. m. Locals. 5:tsa a. m. week dayl
l2:2s .. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express, daily.
4:l7 a m. 6;2s a. m, 1900 D. m
Local. sos n. m..wcek days i2;ii
p. m. daily.
Ea,Abound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express, daily.
1919 p. m, 1000 p. m. 1919 a. N.
Local. daily TO Huntington, i2.4s D
m; runs TO Hinton week days
Local. week days, to Huntington.
S:4b D. m..4:32 am. daily virginian
Railway points via Deepwater.
8. J. JUSTICE. Agt.. Louisa. ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-19

1t is believed in Washington that
President Taft will not appoint a
successor to Secretary q. d. Hillies.
VINO mas been chosen Republican
campaign manager. but that the
place win be kept open until after
the November election when MIR,
Hillies is expected to return TO thu
White House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-19

Within less than a fortnight Col
Roosevelt will begin the campalg1r
trips which are to carry him intsi
almost every State of the Union be-
fore the November election. A pro-
test against any hint OF sectional
ism in the new progressive party
was made by Col Roosevelt.
who said that he did. not care a
rap" where man vas born or
whether his father wore the blue
or gray, 30 long as he was the
right type