davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

mat y t.lted very much ise 3 p1agI
lco tass Do risces fhe blosks w..
forced snfissly o1f a Diaer and pefsl
.syinx hn enc ssfface.
Al munss. wy1uinf ne siif afet
had l,s share ~ Erief aHi tte f1ft
man ~ the repair cree save az ga 81
tusn fhai ihs bsfsfiug " ihe ~ fneaf
49, d8e q fhs ftfi ihsf ihe niQfis eeFe
NJ pfopsfly treated
rThs fsei remains mat ~ sayetlsn'
he's fafiai ~ make Eof9 sn1 % Wstfef
what ne ctfane ths properly 1eusff
W. haes W fesf ths tiA gee eakof'ihr
20 ths fsei thai tbel hsts tseo afuns
-As far Hs fapfefsf ffttfmffi ~
ftr hI.rka was concerned t.iuIa RI them
Weff Fi.lt nper and found i1 hc blarf
aiih Dff..slle clear ihfoaah
"Ths r,nfsnileh fhsf tafsts afe ifss
nolsy tlan Uflat 10 fnisiaEe .8u can
auqa frlm fha blaet u4tenlnf ta fne
hfi.k pavement ana fau can noi iah
ils dlnsftne1 aH far as uaia,t "a t.n-
ssfnr4
ekf indianapolis indIana il nlaeaa
fhs biloxi plYiar was aa p..r thlf te.
hhlls a.luId nai hs driven 1rfasH it
% eiu NV tts sp nritt patinF
nAf Crtar nfrtda inHa ah.r tn0
elffFff Nfiet hse hetH nH fr ffr
leafH BE- ia sitlnf esffii0Ui flnsfa0f'su
"Af ulffhinaar E0nsra ihe Ifrt
paving afirr gsafi uae b. 800 in saa'l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
81 Id srruan ID AnraIcA

unwr tuf iI Hme Eaan.r Dus-
fhe iflulr 'saFrdisrne $50 t.s n.ln b.
ptstfial Refinement from fhe siafa faf
.ie nssi t~o raars eil to-day decfic
-i..ft.I tI. aH IefHIh In lar ~
Hrhu tni mahe frHih.r 81 .--.,f ihf
InHfl aaf.a eh. hIs afstftaaf 3D..
r.srat htf nfenfUu af ~ dainr tui
f.4sg DBL. ls ia meai rrr. seHfaiIsea ~
American mlnarera and mstf "a flnH
DECISION Wfaa usas uiU Hase f.r tfi
i.far man fhr uaian sffaf NDiss
vHo hss aoFor 1uTratrt boz ftr tuir0a
States Rht ali hran alb smti
rrptfiln inoudinE insena "W .nian
Tf.m tn. Stl"
r.r fes years Nine uusf hra hora
uflnr 4leflg Bog smlH apartment H
nHe ri fnD m0si fafnsnfh ap.fs in HHnae
ifm hraHh His mueh nirf 0i iufinr
boz fsafs ~ r.iir,mtnt Thr, bsrtf
slh fle hfaatinr 90 her frisnsrhu
win HAuneuFia ntnsr WV. Hf 90.
INna comprised har whole reriefy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

\ new law In Hungary defines wine
"A the s.rmeRsca lusce % the wlno
sssre and nothing esse not sven the
usc ~ sugar o. water being permitted
A mlnissuso feantaln at,aehmens Cor
bestlsi water holders has hecn pat.
entsd Ia snselr i~rsens 10 drink without
souehsns their llpx 60 amy receptacle
According ~ a Nianna physician the
increase In diseascs u tho respiratory
"sxuns In shas eonussy h aes TO me
practice ~ msa seI.s clean shawn.
4 fraud rrsof taxsmsser for sAslreh.
'pstenscd ~ Now Yorker ssnnct he
psAd< "a rexIstsS until pcrron has en-
tefsd = sehte1e 20 which n 10 attached.
A uefmAn government ccmmi~sirn
hAe hera s<nt 10 ue>aiaa 80 inv~stixess
~ 3etho1a use4 n prev<nt rus 1amp
~ <lorn n tn<l n M - ffnf res1nlk1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

polirlos AND POLITICIANS



Mlehlssn dolnorrsts aui hom ihcir
state convention ia brand ittpids an
September 10.
Dayton WyolmnF. has followed thr
example ~ llunniweli Kansas lu olp,i
nH voauan mayor
rhrman Ayes a i'irrrp d ~. hlH
made formal announcement W Ma ysu
didsoy 90 90. domoefitlc platform Coz
tinWsi states senator ffDm south pa
hoa
uoyornrf rhon,aa "a Marshall tho
drmpUntio nomlneo faf Nl0o president
has accepted an in,itftion 90 deliver
the commencement sddf,ss "a Nalpa
ralao unlxrtn ~ on August 40
iutge Esisrl y Woodbury. 81 James
town. y n, has announced M. stndl
haoy for che republican nomination far
governor ~ Nov AogA on plsifpgm
saNesins = new dlrrct primary law
Thomas a. Shlrp. wbe has fccieyri
the republican nominations FOE cousrcsu
Va the peVehth dlntrip, ~ indiana. -
widely known Nc the secretary ~ thc
National Conservation Confrcss
Addison r. smith. elcrk Ia thc acaatr
cemn,i,svo un manufactures ana private
~errrtar, to Senator ne, torn. has i.,sn
nominated iy the srpuhli,anr IT la,ro
Cor representative az iarro
" Woodrow wilson is clogtsa sgssl
drn, he viii b. the fifih rtpNNtsrlan
a. Ne exalted a. that nncc Andrew
Jackson WAS i'tpshSteg az were
i'olk, inshsesn and Cleveland
Miss ilciva naaahcrty ~ l'ras ldcnoe
Il tho firrt wcmhn 60 run or state ".
flee N ishoae Island she has bccn nom
mated by the socialists for s~roiar,
- state aS the November clcotion.
The Dorchester historical soelety ~
i'sston has been prosecuted with a ban.
nor Witch was easfi,a ~ the adhsr-
cnts ~ Henry clay through the N.w
Engiamd ssases AT Inc uws Ar CLAY
wAa candidate Cor president ID A.
Thought a. ~ The only ono IN cNlsienco.
lsaitlieai rumer IN Ghle says that \
e wrixht editor ~ Tire Cleveland Lad
81 and an ardent RooseVen supporter.
prohshly will hecone q candidate on
tnN itosfrAstNn Atrhrf Tor luittt tfttek
senator 80 succcsd rneodorr rgrton.
whose term ~iil expire N 1878
The decision - Woodrow wilson that
NJ VIII moi fcsisa the eovvrnaahlg, bat
remain IN pfriee fallows precedent
set by Governor liaycs u ohio n
isfe by Grover Cleveland. who m iSst
resaincd the gaeernorablp of New York
and by Thcosicrc Roosevelt. who was
candidate for vien nrcsidcnt IN isaa
while Governor u New York.
Prank n, Funk. who has hcen nanl.
mates, by the Progressive party % ,n.
neis Tor FsNcrnor, 10 a practical fNrm.
er ns epersscs a farm ~ mere than
seee ecres In Mclean county. il5inols
nearly al ~ which " nnaor hiah culsi.
vatna Mr. FUNK graduated from YAH
University Ia 1854. par,ng his -callnxc
days he ~as ccishrNied a. I. football
plassr ho'ns lsft tackle oa the famous
Nsie team 81 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

One n the pewtf burglar alarms IL
bell. wound Ike an alarm cltqk, which
goes IN when n chain attached IL n
snd fastened 70 a window sash 70 pulled
The ancient city ~ Hmyrns. the met.
vopolls ~ AsA Minor. seems 10 have
taken On new lease ~ ilfs. having
bombed m populAilss "a the art -
yesrs
The blades ~ m eiseific fan patent.
"A ~ a Louisiana man are sHfroonde1
~ guard rhleh breaks W the sofre.
times pbis,iionshls currents u ar ihay
rInlIe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

The Corsican. a steamship belong.
mig ~ The Allan Inv. has been W..
ported jnmmc.l nv nm icrharg wim.
k~S mcsSacs~ assure relatives az pas.
Drngcrs that the damage n not vital,
that The co~ican II proccr,Iing %
I,IvrrpaaI nnSier her own steam. II
will he tcmcsnherssl the same Sor,
II report WINS flashed through space
ri regard "a TN Titanic, n y to b.
aevontly hoped wireless has become
mors circgpNpeet md Trustworthy
since tho data ~ the Titanic dis
nster.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

With municipal alTnln in their
present shape. warrants. checks anil
orders win ponsilly have 90 Ito some
convincing prauing IA gain rccur
milton II the hands Of the City
Treasury.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Hotels arr iummcd. aceommodn
ilnns difficult a. obtain Corpus
Christi provided commo'liour hotels
none too socn. From now on, with
proper advertising. The summer
tourist irndc win BE- something cnor
NOUS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

n those Mexican rebels keep
a.mcnkcyinp with the chip. they are
going 90 CT ioltcd whore Il viii do
the most good.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

$3.50 F-fF-fN -f'f'f
gafy
Tho Wabash annVunoea fha lns,l,ils
lion - i.lsphons train di-paiehlna
system. among tHe adyantarfs bsinF
that M dispatched may De ~ inrtanf
communication with ans Station ~
Inc line ~ turning q cau hey ma 81.
eeitinE fsppFis from siafions fhronsi
his head Telephone The fftinmenI
themselves may fffsite orders 9ni
give infafs.aiion. ~ no Morse apcl.
taf q felsifea
The Interstate commerce commits.
aiou has rendered De- istYn ihat fhe
~ i..aia ana Han Francisco faiifna 8
and other esaiffn and southwestern
raaha Nsfe liaiauna ine ae n main
ftiHinF hiThff Rates ou cotton arel
thau "a s1flou ~ Uf That o. O.
nsaitsJ 1hish be- hfen Boz ilspute fsf
se. esal y.sfs usieo.n fHe friir' 80
ana ihs shippers ~ cotton sffd The.o
- n1 fine nffarnai o. ths penalty rh
hirrrimiustiop cpmplaiue1 81 niurt o.
discontinued ~ repffmhsf
Ihc small shipper rather taln i''
one Who ships iu iHraa hfH tin hl tlN
ono % b. hsHenfffa hf tna INTEREST," Fl
commerce D.mmiealsf'H fi H.afii
ahsnfsa 10 ospf'ss raies eecofdlns ia
aa anAil ~ 20 i,s nes espf.aa NAil.tH
~ ihe chieafe aasooiatipn q c1m
msfrs Thf Dtpr0ss companies HIu
attack iht nov basis ~ yafoa on COO
tobsr . Tho greater part ~ tho
prircs carried hy the esprwa Gym
psniea afs small and have .ssn ihn
source ~ tha hull ~ ~ revenue
ihounb fepfraeailns ~ fsr iho small
81 patton ~ the ueisht osfrsa
rho gfhnd Tfunh iiaiiway naa 0ol
plans faf "a ne2 afafion "a u0hui1nh
que 90 replace ths Dus destroyed hi
nra during tha plai yeu The rsu
niaisI H.ai is Boa uin HflrhDHfhHi q
Ifa0.OeN sui ur plans ahuw an lmpoa
luF tuiidiuE phth aaauftH ta ri0h.
maud ono - iho finest uiaiions on 'i0
o.iHtcin disiaion
!
ihn Hartman nnos thuha fo hNa
solved lho pfohlem a if"tfu rails
lius enrlneofs have fnnud thnl the bose
lof rtnumr fO upund rnn taids ta
b.eomo hasl snapsd loo t.id neathnr.
.nnd the nUuudinr af fnr Nh0ra DfuHHa
sptiar0 fractures iiy hrnndsniur ihe
hlar of che rHu ani mhhinr n hfltltf.
iho hroaka afe fodurel az n minimum
lgspofimonts proved thHt ihs ftN q.
tho hsAtiF basr gave nnis $3.50 Nrl
hnrs A. thr 200 miiea n 49, -
months. aH compared uih - bfrik.
lar,s in inc reruiar fnii shH Hamo rtte
ns dnfing the .simmrf montha en uNHi
sD ff Hs tho llarfmnn lines arr rnn
oarroi che nn prnhl,ia a sUitri
president finior ~ ihr Southern
Halfway hos nnnoaurol ihsf fhr mfn.
aromont rehiialng fnr Hnperunitf co.
inorsaalno che paip 0f Hm tm
lutnrY through hunlms up Hni rr..
hpgutuy wui wsaniru irpnfineUi
Inf farm Improvement wmh io hesu
urrmtinna on November A.
The rrnusfitHnlH nni Southwestern
lnauvaf company hna hven lurDpefat.
80 90 ran thrpnEh unafaff rnaa ana
liAeumlna counties % ID fepHftcl tbs
runa b. faftrd b, ga. NUN Nrrk Cen
trsl in NHin af sa Co., lhn r,ai end
uulhff 6iaifirte ~ prnnss lfanls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Mare and moro. M evidence ne.
cnmnIeics, our unprecedented citi.
yens feed that wood hlork Is IA,
worst possible material for Corpus
Chris,i, Now that Hugh Sn,hcr.
land has taken the oath ~ ofFsce
aud given bond. the people mAs
have a chance b. decide the question
far themselves six hundred thnus'
AMI dollars az not sorapel togcih'
er every day aud the expenditure
must be made deliberately ana wisc.
ly.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

The columns nf Tho Caller arr
open 10 tax payers desiring IN Ills
cn~s paving. The question " q
most important one aud The most
palns,akIne Investigation Justified.
We ARE mad ~ umhlish the views ~
any man who believes he haw rcach
ed conclusions worthy ~ the aitcn.
iinn of his fellow tnwnsmen.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Mornin', Mayor Sutherland How
weigh the burdens ~ Object
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Sam Schcppa, one of the crooks
indirectly implicated ia the Rosen.
thai murder, ~ 90 ho extended pro.
ieciion for telling OH he knows
about the intolcrahlc corruption "a
isiing IN Now Pork police circlca
II Is 10 he hoped Justice will nol be-
cheated out ~ additional victims
This protection business, possibly
ncoc~ary NJ times. has nothing of
morality or deccncy ia iis entire
conception.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "A, ioi'

Opportunity Knox bat once al
lhc door III Japan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

To the ho> ~ kisi nnecr under 1.
svsit "a krttwR the iaSxexs namhcr "a
wcrs1e cut " tho nAme
fANEjsS
vii rvcviSe = u>0 tit,llas Cnf4 ni.~N, .,s
neat fEA'nvslAy. ~ nsnmefa psux Ssesr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
RAILROAD rorss.

Tho Canadian raesne - efe,fi1s B.
so 90 annne EAR supply aepes 81, CAD
gary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
wUATHUR nUlluriN.

unscrnuans ratrn lt 2 Do. M 7tn
Meridian umt Ans o. fait
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

The rrnusiithnia nui Southwestern
nanvaf company bios he,n turyrpnat
"a tu ran thnneh iHaafa,f WHa tnd
isc'mlua counties it 10 repaftoa enc
ruaa b. nartrd b, "a. Sow YORK. Gem.
traA in gain a .sa o. lhn r,ai end
lumhrf districts ~ rruns, itanla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

alone, will approximate 100000 and if borne by the
caucus creates obligation that the candidate will find
hard to repay if defeated and still harder cancel in
good conscience, If elected
On the other hand, if the burden is ultimately to be
borne personally BY Judge Pendeton the people
titled to know why these frantic, if beated appeals for
their suffrage not made by the candidate direct to
the voters instead Of through the unnecessary and unusual
intermediary of either counsel or caucus.
have gone to the voters of Fulton county with a
frank and open statement of my record views and pur
poses, and have received enough of popular
support from every class of our citizens Justify the be-
lief that | will be elected
If these assurances should be confirmed at the polls
tomorrow, will owe my election to the whole people
of Fulton county and will earnestly strive Judge of Full
ton superior court to discharge my obligation the people
by whom the honor is conferred.
will feel that the honor has not been bestowed sec
ondhand through the channel OF any SeconSttuted eau
committee, and will be spared the grueng strain
that often all mannd-upon the bench and else
whereof striving maintain the balance even when one
side is already weighted down with heavy load of per-
sonal pecunlalY or political obligation.
My support comes equally from men who work with
their brains and those who labor with their hands, and
do not conceal the fact that many ardent supporters
disnteresed LAWYERS who have aborod by my side i'm
the courts of Georgia but no caucus committees and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

his fee in that case would total be
tween $40 900 and $4,000.
No prince of royal blood. no heir to
kingly throne. ever entered this world
under such expensive conditions. But.
then, kings do not have the money to
spend that American miIlionaires do.
To give his undivided attention to
Mrs. Aston, DR.. Cragin when he went TO
his summer house turned all his pa
tients over to DR.. George H Ryder. of
No. AZ West Fiftieth street.
His residence, No. 10 West Fiftieth
street Is closed save for workmen, who
are renovating the interior The front
windows are green shaded and dusty.
The front door Is closed Occasionally
the basement door opens to a workman
and once in a blue moon the telephone
is answered with the informa ton that
. DR. Cragin is out OF town. DR.. Ryder
is attending his patients" card in
the window refers also to DR.. Ryder.
Nearly every day. however, DR.. era
gin pays half-hour visit to his home
but only to look II over and see how
repairs are progressing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
MORSE FORMS
STEAMSHIP LINE
Already Has Four Vessels for
Panama Trade. and Is Con-
Structing Two More.

HOUSTON. TEXAS, Aug. 2O.--An-
nouncement is made here that Charles
w. Morse. Of New York. the former
banker who recently was released from
the Federal prison at Atlanta has COM
pleted all details for operating an ex-
tensive steamship service between here
and New Orleans and New York
He will also run a line to Porto Rico
from New York. officials of steamship
lines have confirmed the reports Of
Morse's new undertaking.
Several years ago Morse was much
interested in the new ship canal being
built from this city to the gulf, and 1t
appears now that he intends to capture
the Houston trade on completion OF the
project and later to enter the Panama
canal traffic.
Morse will come into direct competi-
ton with the South Pacific steamship
system controlled by the Hartman in
terests.
c. L Limon, formerly OF the Texas
Steamship Company who will have
charge of the Morse line in Texas, al
ready has obtained four vessels from the
Great Lakes and two new ones, larger
and more complete than any now in the
coastwise service, are being built
John Rowland formerly traftic man
ager of the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, win be general traf-
ic manager OF the Morse line,
A traffic agreement with the Grand
Trunk railway has been arranged. The
line will handle both freight and pas
senger business and will be inaugu-
rated early this fall, probably by Octo-
Der /
Morse has invested a large sum OF
money in the venture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
CHIMNEY JACKS GIVE
FREE VAUDEVILLE ACT
200 FEET IN THE AIR

SAVANNAH, GA Aug 20" Every
body's doin' it now
The words of the song sounded or
West Broad street near Indian. seem
ing 10 come from the sky.
Then some one looked toward the top
Of the tall smokestaCk that is rising
high above the city at the foot of West
Broad street, where the new power
plant of the Savannah Electric Com
pany is being constructed There on
the very top of the still unfinished
smokestack were a group Of workmen
pulling off song and dance act, 200
feet in the air
The men continued their free vaude-
vile while the audience on the ground
craned their nechs to take it all in.
Vote and work for Madi-
son Bell for Solicitor Gen
eral. Polls open 7 a. M,
close 7 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
NEWL YWEDS ARE Gagged;
1000 FRIENDS IN JOKE

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2O,--With brass
bands playing and 1000 neighbors,
friends and others following and cheer
ing. Harry Spohn. a wealthy young
merchant and his beautiful bride, who
was Miss Mary Brown, a society belle,
were driven through the streets Of
Grafton, an exclusive suburb OF this
city. Gagged and ironed together in an
iron barred animal wagon.
Spohn and Miss Brown eloped TO
Grove City. Pa, and were married. The
elopement was planned principally to
escape the practical humOrists among
Mr. Spohns employees and friends.
When the merrymakers arrived at the
house with the lion cage belonging to "A
carnival company. Mrs. SpOhn barred
the doors and hid, but was outwitted by
friends climbing to the roof and getting
in gable window. Spohn was wavlaid
as he entered his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
Physician Is Paid $1,000 a Day
ASTOR BABY EXPENSIVE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20---If all reports
are true, John Jacob Aston VI Is the
most expensive baby ever brought into
the world
Gossip in the medical world is that
Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin, who is re-
sponsible for the safe advent OF this in
teresting baby IS receiving 81 900 a day
for each and every day he is in at
tendance on Mrs Madeline Force Astor
and her young son.
DIT. Cragin left his country place, The
Wayside. Colchester, Conn, and took up
his residence at the Aston mansion on
Sunday, August d. The baby was born
Wednesday, August IA.
1t is expected that DR. Cragin will
remain a member of the Astor house
hold until early in September. for Mrs
Aston is most anxious that her son shall
be correctly started on a healthy and
hearty career, and that she herself shall
suffer no relapse and shall be healthy
and strong and normal. that she may
properly rear the child to whom she
must be mother and father, and to
whom she expects and wants to devote
her life.
The chances are that Or. Cragtn will
be in constant attendance for nearly six
weeks.
At the reported rate Of $1,000 q day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
TN Behalf OF JUDGE PENDLETONV
To the White Voters of Fulton County:

After expressing determination to relmQuish the
JudgeShp upon the expiration of his present term Judge
John l. Pendeton was prevailed upon by of
olmeES praccng III his court to allow them put him
IN the race for still another term of office coupling his
sent however with the expressed condition that the
Gus should not require him to ask the people for their
suffrage.
Recently Fulton county has been flooded with circu-
lars over the signatures of Charles T. Hopkins Burton
SMITH and other partial friends of opponent Judge
john l. PendIeton, suggesting clever argument why he
should be permitted IN public office despite his reluctance
to present his claims direct to the people.
These circulars, in emphasizing the remarkable zeal
and personal activity all these gentlemen have manifested
IN procuring votes for their friend, TO confirm the
platform upon which have made my direct campaign
among the people of Fulton county who entitled by
law and by natural right to select their Judges for them
selves.
The remarkable circular concludes with this peculiar
expressions In behalf Of Judge Pendeton we assure
You that he wishes your vote. etc. etc. etc In view of
other expressions contained i'm the circular assume that
Judge Pendeton has conferred upon his caucus the right
to pledge ms assurance and If these circulars were pub
Shed and posted at his personal expense the pledge of
the caucus has been sealed with his approval.
This expense. including stationery. printing folding
sealing and postage i'm addition six entire advertising
pages already used in his behalf in the Atlanta papers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
oeEsg QUITS PULASKI RACE.

HAWKINSVILLE. GA, Aug. 20
Dr. H H. Shipp will receive the full
vote of Pulaski county tor representa-
tive in the Legislature tomorrow. Rep.
resentative J. T. .Deese, who had quail
fed a $ a candidate. withdrew after the
legislature had authorized the creation
of the new county of Bleckley, he be
laslN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
HERMIT LEAVES $1,000
TO MOST PERFECT GIRL

CRANBERRY. FRANCE, Aug. 20
Carrot. an eccentric hermit, formerly
member of the chamber of deputies. has
left will providing for a gift of $4,000
every year to the most perfect girl
morally and physically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20
ICE CREAM POISONS ITO
STEAMSHIP PASSENGERS

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Aug. 20.-One
hundred and ten passengers on the
Southern Pacific steamer Antilles were
Ill Of ptomaine poisoning contracted
from eating ice cream when she ar
rived here today from New York. Half
of the victims are New Workers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

Vote and work for Madi
son Bell for Solicitor Gen
eral. Polls open 7 a. M,
close z p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-20

I stand for the upbuilding
of Georgia. Vote for me for
commissioner of agriculture.
j. J. Brown.