davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Have Great Records.

Some of those on the team have
wonderful records. Walter s. Buck
master acquired fame with the old Can
tabs team, the winners of the Hurting
ham cup last summer: Capt Cheapo was
a great player with the team of 1911
and Capt Ritson has a fine Indian
reputation. Under the new agreement
the matches will. it is understood. be
PLAYED between June i and July 5, or
as soon thereafter as the weather per-
mits So that the British team will not
have much time in America before the
matches are PLAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
$3.50 AXMINSTE.
Heavy China Mating.

60 rolls of extra heavy quality.
$1,000 and $1,000 values, in all
the newest and most Service bic
patterns and col d. OF
ors. 20 yard 81 90
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
enlpria.

9abos- pIdt. - Der Wtoa
teur Sdiuino Der GIettrpitatstoertt
DaOos puroe tiirsIiH in Der aroft
sentraIe 6rouentira Our9 Den
Storfifrom getotet.
Ole beutige 9onosgemeinbe betpiI.
Iigte etnen 3teoit BON $4,000 ST. fill
oenl1mbou bes Ratbouies. Ser SO.
telbetrieb i'm Hotbouie ioq ausge'
indltet neroen; oaourh neroen
H~1umlihfeiten fir oeridieoene Sc.
metnoe- uno Rreisbeboroen eefpon.
men, 0os Ratbaus-R eItaurant iol
b~eibeboIten unO StpefmaBie umes
Italtet perOen.
8runtrut. Sn 81. 9ross
wuroe Der 24idbrige SoliSoH beim
Sol3eH DON elmer foaen6en Ganue -sr.
idIageH.
l18mtI. - 9ter Ttarb I'm NItet
bon 81 Sabren Ger in tpeiten areiien
betannte Eierorat Or. &ue, Der rtn
febr eeindter 8eterinar tpar.
Semi. - Ole nnterIuhuhasfarr
rter bat Gueen BerIie an SaSSAapnr'
geridt oerfpieien. 60 Itegen IS I'm.
fIdgepunfte fDe6en DiebItabfg, 90
truas uifu. Dor. Sic BerbdnbIuMeeM
finO auf Montna ben 8. Eebruag an
geiest.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

r~yv..
oung ser Befiygtdntf6opii, ser nod
beute eroBten nNb einflnBrtttitcA
@eieai6aft ser SfffiYte, fnbfte.
Die peitere EGtigteif Oieier @efeub
Idoft bil0ef sic @ntoidInngegddidp
te 9itiumatras, ibr 6orti6reiten III
elm @etoro fir oos 8laben nt5 sc.
oeiben iolher llnteruebmnngen &C.
uoroen S1r aeh0rt ooer fe BAT Ii
@rbpaAt ne6r @run0 uNS 8oDeH
ots 70 mduhes Girltentam in @ufos
pa, un0 in ibren it1nOieen DieHlteHi
Iino 3urSeit mebr als 100 guropGei
uno iber 10000 @ingeborene. NidE
umioHit uennt man i6ren &ailpta0-
miniitrateur Ben ungefronten 4onte
BON Weoan, Ser 3entrnle Der aabotr
0iitrifte.
Seute IiH6 &un6erte ouoerer I'm
ternebmungen neben Der Deli" im
@ange, menu ouh nift ebenio groB,
10 bod min0eitens ebenlo oonenoet
In ibreu @iurtdtun9en, Der M1ethoot'
Oes &nbaus. ser Gorge fir oaS @o6i
ibrer peiBeH uHS forbieen angeite1s
ten Cine itrenae 5anit1tsfontroaa
bor3Halih oitsgeitottete SoipitGIer'
unter befannten EropenGr3ten bobsn.
ben @eiun06eits3uiton in Dem ooE
fommen gu unreht ols ungeiuno Dert
fdrienen 2on6e itdn6ig aeboben ind
Die aHfangs iebr bobe Sterblidfetts4
5iffer ouf eth Minimum bero6ee.
6ridt.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Gus 5OGdn0J0. ONinOier.
Die Smell 9amatru HHS ibr mod
mnsntpi4stter 8OSemreidtnHt.
@sas pss5nsfA Das Sunsrt ara maA.
Ria. = Dis t nAamifAsH Sirfen. - Sbre
retAeu @lHRaamsaHeHen. - S1r ge.
haItRis ~ 4BAanb. = RflaR6mn'
sen SCI Ghtppk@.
EOnsiOns (OItfaite Sumatras),
Te3ember 1911.

N6gelLU6I 1Jll.
@ie tDenis lit nod iibsr Oieie rie-
ftge Snie se9 Observation-Disclosures So
ItntaIret9es betannt. 8er BON SUI
matra ipridt, bat fiber alb eriten
@eOonfen Giscr unS &bino3etol1e,
BoImeH un1 urw1loer, menihenfrei.
ienoe 1otafer unS Qtiaineien i'm
epigen aampf nit Der urter einem
mGr0eriiden RIima IeiSen6en hollan'
6i{6en AoIoniaItruYpe Dor auaen,
unS bod pte anSer8 iii Siefes geieg'
nete 2ans, AaS HGhit SODA Die pl4'
tisite Ser boI6nOiidet sun Satn1elr
lit. Sumatra, feds Grab n0roltA ullS
feds Grab fii0Iih pom aeanotor,
nur Sur& bic Sun6aitrdbe BON SABA,
Der f1Snften unS ret4ften Suiel Ses
ar6tpels, s~etrennt, 8iebt iih longae'
ItreGt, BON Otelen Snfeln um9eben
nsrspeft.fi1Oft laufenO BIN uno pc
Sedt einen GI6henrnum pie Breu'
Zen uno BRDsrn acknowledgement
men. Ddbei Aat % nur 312 Weillto'
nen Ginuobuer geeen 80 Mtiqioner
In SaDa; unter ieinen @%inDobnerr
fino 5000 GuropSer, 100000 Chine
len, $500 eraber in0 1000 SnOeT
u. I. D. &n 6ieier qerinaen Diht'
Der 9e06Iferung Iiegt es, ooB bic Sn'
lei nod 10 peMfe entDidelt 1T uni
erff tekf bentnnt etnen uner0inaA
erobartfgen NnffapuRe al nehme1.
Der ibr efne erfts SteQe inter aHeI
tropii4en ROlonialIdnSern iihert.
Gin bober, gum Teil fia gu elmer
ausseIprodenen SodfldAe Uerbret'
TENDER @ebirss3us NIT tdtiaen una
erIof9enea BnltaneK OnrGsiehtS oh
gauge SnieI; nab Weften al fdat e.
iteH u4rA sertlhftet in pr6Atiger Sde
merle aun inStihen 03eon ab, autl
&1fen biISenA: Hah Often 81 ienoei
er piaIe Gliiiie tn breiten Solerr
OurA cine pette, unenoliA fruAtborl
G6sne our ilaAen. monsroDebeitan
Seneu Aiifte Der Mnlaftaitrabe uni
Ses GunSameeres; bier lIegen on
ieit alters Der betonnten reidep
8ttntnieIn Santa unS 4iuiton.
Gas anpere Sumatras lit nod
HisIfah im ursHitan6e: urpalS,
Gumpf, GIGuneel un0 So1lteppt
pedieln % nit pr6hti9en GebirGs.
Teen, BON benen Der 6erl6mteite oas
HefbupfeLblaue Gobaneer onf bel
6oAfla@e i'm Norooiten Der Ssnlel
In sen BotaferlanOen lit. Sunntrd
1T ais aequoturiallano iebr pelB
o5er entlprsGem0 Der Sobenlage oes
3aupheils Der SaieI TT bic 3tssI
ntGt. anertrdeliA Sa bic yeadte tar
itet6 Mhi~n8a 6ringea. Der Hegen'
fan, ben baaptiddAiA Der NtorSDelt'
rtonium 6riRaf, 1T is na9 Der Soss
Iehr cerfhiebeM; I'M SiIec1ten Pc
tr9ot er ehDa $50 8eutimeter ldbr.
lid, wn1 ta BaSana, oem dlteiten ulli
entut&a[kten StaotDeien an Del
@eftFadte 8unlatraS nit GIlertodDn
Mrb enten StraBen mad OemSntlerll.
betrGat ct 450 0eRtimeter.
Die G~inaeborenen SumotroS, wta'
Iatea in BEN WieOernngen. gototel
uno AtfHtnefea auf ben bobergele'
6snea Uebietena boben fiA ME in gro
Ben Std0tgrun0unoen duiammense'
tan; He IinO auf elmer iebr nieOrigen
RultAritufe itebenaeblteben, tbre
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. II is read BY nearly
all of the better class of German
families, with whom it has been a
household word since 1859, the
year Of its foundation.
While a good many Of our Ger
mans speak and read English al
most with the same hueney as their
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted to such a degree that
they will ~cheeffully pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
ed by any English paper Of the
same size.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
SERVE DISTRESS
WARRANTS FRIDAY
OFFICERS NOTIFY SEVEN ESTAB.
LlsHMENTS AT FRANKLIN
TO PAY UP.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, June 15.-This
afternoon Sheriff Church, moving in
behalf of the mayor and recorder OF
Franklin, served distress warrants on
seven places of business which, &C.
cording to town officials, had secured
municipal merchants licenses, tut
had not applied for retail liquor liq-
uor licenses, but had obtained matt
liquor licenses from the federal gov.
eminent. The mayor stated that I'M
der the municipal revenue bill, he
was advised, and held, that each of
the proprietors of the seven stores
are Liable for the $500 municipal tax
ir the revenue bill and $500 penalty
besides, and that this $1,000 was now
due the town
The places of business were closed
this afternoon under the distress war.
rants, but owners will take legal
steps to test the validity of the towns
claim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
PRIEST KILLED
BY STEEPLE FALL
DEATH CAME TO HIM WHILE
Y NiNiSTERiNG TO A DYING
MAN.

EVANSVILLE, O., June 17.-Three
wrc killed and score more injured
early today when a cyclone struck
hore, topping the steeple of the St.
Thomas Catholic church through the
roof while services were being iseld.
The dead are Rev. F. r. Roach, Thos.
Skinion, whose head was cruched by
falling stone, and John F. Oman, who
was crushed and died an hour later
in hospital.
Father Roach met death while adj
ministering the last sacraments to
skinioD. after he chad directed the
panic-stricken worshippers to leave
by a rear door.
The storm cut swath a block wide
TIN ougt the town. No lives were cost
outside of the city limits, it is believ-
ed.
More than 500 houses were badly
damaged and fifty were rendered
hon eless.
over 1000 shade trees wre blown
down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MEXICAN REBELS
DEFEAT FEDERALS
175 ARE KILLED IN AN ATTACK
ON AN lNSURReCTO GAR
RISON.

PUAREZ, June 13.-One hundred
and seventy-five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and rebels-were killed in battle in
the heart of the Mormon colony at Ell
Vale, near Colonia Dublin today.
The fight opened at dawn when a
federal detachment, presumably from
Casas Grandes, attacked the rebel
garrison. The efderals were repuls-
eo with a olss of ninety killed and
twenty-six prisoners, many of them
wounded The prisoners we're
promptly hanged to the telegraph
poles along the line OF the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad, which is own.
ed by the DR.. F. S. Pearson English
syndicate. ....
Orders for the execution of these
prisoners came from Chihuahua, de.
clare the rebel commanders in the
felt. When Coll Orozco, father of
the rebel leader, was asked here to.
day if his son had ordered the execu
ton OF all federal prisoners of war;
he refused to answer. .....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
PRIMARY CALLEDIN
DICKSON COUNTY
WILL BE HELD AUGUST I TO
NOMINATE LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATE.

DICKSON, Tenn, June 1.-THE
democratic executive committee of
Dickson county met at the court
hons Saturday. J. A. Clement presid-
ing. It was unanimously decided to
call democratic primary for August
l to select a democratic nominee for
the legislature from this county. At
present there are only two announced
candidates for this office, Esq. T. R.
V. Schmitten, of Slaydon, and Joe B.
Weems, of this place. But there are
several prospective ones, among
them being Hon. W. T. Kanard, of
this place, and w. H. Neblett, of Cum
berland Furnace.
1t was also decided to call a mass
meeting at Charlotte Monday, July 1,
when a new democratic executive
committee is to named and when the
democrats are to select Dickson coun-
tvs choice for senator from this, the
twenty-:hird senatorial district. Hon.
S. c. Hunt and J. A. Clement are the
only TWO candidates mentioned in this
race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
HUGHES SENTENCE
IS CONFIRMED
AGED ARkANSAN MUST SERVE
LIFE SENTENCE FOR KILL.
ING JOCKEY.

JACKSON, Tenn, June 17.-In a
very lengthy opinion handed down by
Judge M. M. Neil, of the supreme
court, and concurred in by other
members Of that tribunal, the case Of
J. ]. Hughes, of Memphis, convicted
OF the murder of Tommy Dolan, was
affirmed, and Hughes will spend the
remainder of his natural life behind
the bars of the state penitentiary.
Hughes, who was in the prisoners
boy was apparently little affected by
the decision. 1t will be remembered
that the strongest legal talent in the
state appeared in his trial Ex-Gov.
M. R, Patterson, as counsel for
Hughes, delivered one of the strong
est speeches heard in the supreme
court room here for long time, and
Attorney General Charles r. Gates,
who had the states case in land,
handled it to perfection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MEASURE AGAINST
WOOD STANDS
SENATE REFUSES TO RECONSlD-
Err THE ARMY
BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The SEN
ate today refused to call the army ap-
preparation bill from the house to
consider the vote placing a limitation
upon the qualifications of the office OF
Chief Of staff of the army, which leg,
isiates Gen Wood out VI office after
March 4, 1913. Senator MARITIME of
forcd a motion to recall the bill for
reconsideratio ton. 1t was defeated 20
TO 2S,
.sy a vote of SO to 81, the senate
refused to recede from the amend
ment repeating the Canadian rect
procity law. which was attached to
the oil revising the metal schedule
and the bill was sent to conference
When the legislative bill was again
taken up, Senator Smith, of Georgia
offered an amendment removing flom
Office the five judges of the commerce
court. along with the abolition Of that
tribunal agreed to yesterday. The
Smith amendment was agreed to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
CONTRACT LET TO
REPAIR LEVEE
REELFoOT WORK TO BE DONE
BY RESIDENT OF Hlck-
MAN.

HICKMAN, KY, June 13.-The con-
tract to repair the Reelfoot levee
from Hickman to Tiptonville, Tenn,
has been let The bids were opened
in Memphis by a government repre-
sentative, and c. T. Bondurant, of
this city, being the lowest bidder, re-
celved the contract There are 220,-
coo cubic yards of dirt to be handled,
and the contract price is S49,940, the
work to be completed by January,
1919, or sooner Mr.. Bondurant is a
large land owner back of this levee
and has done considerable work for
the government before. He is in
Memphis and while there will buy a
large levee outfit in addition to the
equipment that he already has, and
work viii be begun putting up tenn
porary levee at once, which will be
d part of the main levee, to prevent
any water from going back on the
crops that are now planted, should
there be a full river this summer OF
fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
AGRICULTURAL
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL BE MOST CORDIALLY VEL.
COINED BY PEOPLE OF
LYNNVlLLE.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.--A
meeting was held by the business
men of this place tonight to discuss
and decide on some definite plan for
arousing the interest of the farmers
apo arranging for the reception of tie
representatives of the agricultural
special scheduled to visit Lynnville
July 2. under the direction Of the
state department of agriculture.
Nj oh enthusiasm is felt here in the
coming of the special, and it IS ex-
pected that rousing welcome will be
accorded the visitors. The citizens
Of the town are especially interested
In agriculture on account of the fact
that the new county high school just
located here is to have department
Of agriculture and the cooperation of
Commissioner Peck has been solicit
ed for the advancement of the work
in this department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
GRIEF CAUSED
HER SUICIDE
MRS. BOGGESS HANGS HERSELF
ON ACCOUNT OF HUSBANDS
DEATH.

ATHENS, Tenn, June 13.-Grief-
stricken over the loss of her husband,
who died early Sunday morning, and
failing health are given as the caus.
es which prompted Mrs. ]. B. Bog.
CESS, of this city, to take her life in
her home early this afternoon. She
was found by her little son dangling
from rope attached to a ballustrade
in the upper story of her home.
During the afternoon several visit
ocs called, with whom she chatted
for a few minutes. Directly she left
tier presence and they were una
ware Of her Whereabouts until her
little son told of his erewsome dis.
coyory.
Mrs. Borgess. was we'll known in
East Tennessee and belonged to a
prominent family. She was a cousin
of Judge s. d. MnReynolds, of Chat,
tancoga. The body will be buried be.
side that of her husband tomorrow af-
terrocn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
FLOYD ESTILL
FOR The SENATE
WILL MAKE FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT WITHIN THE NEXT {.
WEEK OR so.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June l5.-,Ac-
cording to positive information given
out by one of his Memphis relatives,
Judge Floyd Estill, of Winchester.
Will make fight to capture the dem
ooratic nomination for United States
senator. 1t has been rumored for
some time that the Winchester jurist
has been considering the race. But
until Friday this definite decision was
not made public. He is said to have
declared over long distance telephone
that he will make formal announce
nont within the next week or so.
The entrance of Judge Estill, it is
said, will create strong opposition for
former Gov. M. R. Patterson, who
may have believed that he would go
into the primary without opposition.
Judge Estill is about so years of
age, and while he has always taken
active interest in state politics, he
has net been much in the van as a
state candidate He was defeated in
race for the supreme bench before
ne fell out with Gov. Patterson, and
his friends say that it was Patter-
sons influence that defeated him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
FIGHT ON TAXATION
GETTING WARMER
SECRETARY SHANNON HEARS
THAT ACTIVE CAMPAIGN is
BEING WAGED.

NASHVILLE, June 1S.-Secretary
E. S. Shannon of the board of trade
has been informed by T. R. Preston
that tho state tax commission expects
to hold a number of meetings
throughout the state, and that the
campaign against excessive taxation
will be closed with big meeting at
Nashville. The state manufacturers
are rapidly getting matters in shape
to make the taxation proposition one
of the vital issues of the Forthcoming
campaign. The first definite political
work which has been planned by the
association is to get as many candi-
dates for members of the next legisla-
ture as possible to pledge themselves
to vote for repeal of the present tax
laws.
The latest development in the mat
ter is the rumor that Mr.. Preston will
be candidate for governor on fair
taxation laws" platform.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
LITTLE RESPONSE
TO STRIKE CALL
IN SPITE OF ORDER FROM HEAD
OF TRANSPORT WORKERS
FEW QUIT JOBS.

LONDON, juno Il The response
to last nights cali for general strike
of the 'rarsport worGer. of the tTolt-
ed kingoCm har beer by no mans
general. This Causes little surp 'sa,
as the msr in some reLrers had de-
cidni already to c1L';nue at wo.E,
and in other centers the recommen-
dation of the London committee OF
the Transport Workers federation
was received too late for action to be
taken on it today. Besides there are
more conservative men who are
against strike now, and the funds
of the trades unions are depleted.
The order for a general strike has
not affected the Thames district
much There is more free labor now
in London than tire has been known
for years, the restitution among the
poorer classes, which is acute, fore
ing The men to seek employment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MASONIC LODGE
100 YEARS OLD
CUMBERLAND, OF NASHVILLE,
WILL HOLD ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

NASHVILLE, June 1S.-Cumberland
LoCge, No. 8, F. & A. NJ, will cele-
brate It's one hundredth anniversary,
with a banquet at the Maxwell House
on st. Johns day, Monday evening,
June "a.
reception will be given for the
laGies Monday afternoon at the Tenn
pie.
The first chapter of the Cumber-
lard lodge was granted by the grand
lodge of North Carolina in 1911. The
grand lodge OF Tennessee was grant
ed its charter by the grand lodge of
North Carolina in 1918. In 1914 the
Cumberland lodge returned its char
to to the grand lodge of North Caro-
lima and took out new one from the
gand lodge of Tennessee.
The membership of the Cumber-
land lodge at present Is nearly 400.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
GREAT SEASON
FOR STRAWBERRIES
IN THE CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT
IT BROKE ALL REC
ORDS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June II
The strawberry season of 1912 in the
Chattanooga district goes on record
as the biggest one ever known to the
esction. 1t stands out in every way
as Q season of success, yielding I'M
parallelcd crops, marking the cuitiva-
tioL of more acres in berries, loading
more cars, shipping more crates and
bringing in larger sums of gross re-
ceipts to the growers than ever be-
fore. The total number of car lads
shipped out this year was S19, against
500 last year. These cars carried
33S.sSS crates. against 239,311 crates
in 1911. In addition the Knoxville
shipments required 11s cars this year.
against 81 last year. Cleveland also
shipped 20 car loads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
DEMOCRATS TALK
OF SECOND PLACE
DANIELS SPRINGS Nov
e. IDEA IN CONNECTION
HEREWITH.

BALTIMORE, June I3.-National
Committeeman Daniels tonight START
ed movement to bring about the
nomination for vice president Of the
man who stands second ror the pres
idential nomination on the final bal
To-. Mr.. Daniels said the Baltimore
cony ention should be repetition OF
1884, when thetic ket was Cleveland
and Hendricks, both OF whom were
candidates for the presidency.
Mr., Daniels says the party cannot
take any chances on nominating a.
small man for the vice presidency,
but must put with its presidential
preference a man for vice president
wnc is big enough to be president,
and who will represent some of the
plaIks the democrats will put in the
platform
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
KILLED FAMILY
FOR INSURANCE,
SEVEN DEATHS LAID AGAINST
CHICAGO Wo-
MAN.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE myster-
ious murder of her own family, one
member after another until none was
les:., is believed by the Chicago police
to have been tn sole support of Mrs.
Louise Lindloff, 2O44 Ogden Avenue,
fci the last seven years. She lived
on life insurance.
The womanfl who Is spiritualist
aid crystal gazer, was arrested today
following the sudden and strange
death of her 15-year-old son, Arthur
Grainke. one of her children by a
former husband.
She Is suspected of having poison.
Ell the boy with arsenic. Drs. A S.
Warner and Jos. L. Miller agree that
arsenic killed the boy and chemi.
cal analysis is being made of the
stomach and intestines to corrobor.
ate the physicians conclusions.
The life insurance on the fire mem.
bers of Mrs. Lindloff's family who
have died in the last seven years
two husbands, two daughters and one
son, has amounted to $1O,65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
WILL URGE HIM
FOR SENATOR
en- REPORTED FOLLOWING HIS
WITHDRAWAL FROM RACE
FOR GOVERNOR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 19.-Close
IN the heels of public statement
announcing the withdrawal Of Sena-
TOR James B. Frazier from the rave
from the democratic gubernatorial
uolailation is report that his
friends will urge him to make fight
pefore the legislature for another
term in the United States senate.
II is said they realize that he will
have to take this course without the
nomiration of his party; but the opin
ion is expressed that the legislature
would make generous allowances be-
cause CT his untimely illness now.
In addition to this it is declared that
tGey do not expect the senatorial
primary to have very much weight
with the legislature, and that the f.
nal scrap over the toga will be in the
nature Of a free-for-all fight.
ii IEuLleT uOeS ylciu W Iuc liupOI-
lunities of his friends, he will con-
stituta another course of concern
for Patterson, Estill, or the democrat
ic nominee, whoever he is. He will
lay low to get in his work on the
new legislators this fall.
Memrhis wiseacres believe they
discover considerable color to the
senatorial story in a section of the
pubic statement declaring the for
mer senator had been urgd by some
Of his friends to go after the COVER
norship and by others to go after the
scnauorsbip. They say the document
goes considerably out of the way to
emphasize that point.
TIE withdrawal of Senator Fra.
Ner does not leave a barren field
There are still five avowed candi
dates and a prospect of the entrace
OF others.