davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
BETTER THAN THE
HOUN' DAWG TUNE

If you object to the Houn' Dawe
Tune, The Journal offers you all.
other and an altogether different
one, the Buffalo News claiming to
be the author. 1t is:
Ten little flies
All in line;
One got a swat.
Then there were. ......
Nine little flies
Grizzly sedate,
T.irhing their chops
Then there We're
Eight little flies
Raising some more
swat. Swat. Swat Swat,
Then there were. 49,.
Four little flies
Colored green-blue;
Swat tAin't it easy.D
Then there were.
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early eXt day
rAora were a million.
Teach it to your children and
learn it yourself, and above all ap.
ply it to your daily life.
Destroy the breeding places and
there won't be much fly-swatting to
So.-Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
A PROSE POEM.

The Presidential race is on, with
Teddy after Bill, and the man who
looks like Bonaparte persisting III il
still. He isn't running very fast,
and hash any show, but he says he 5
in it all the time, SO therefore be ii
so. La Toilette, Theodore and Bill,
and on the other side another hope
tul trio still as gravely occupied The
going isn't very rough, the chances
are immense and a mighty droll,
gOOd-natured crowd is sitting on the
fence. The spectacle of Ted and Blu
in one another's hair has be>n cs-
pecially enjoyed by railbird here
and there. 1ne demonstration in .ae
old Pike County box is great. Its
entries not winner yet, but he has
his native state. They all have that,
of course, but still. il may be said
for his, that very few states are as
big as old Missouri IS. If he is beat
en-, like as not. the hound dog song
will do il. It's been identified witt.
Clark. and there is nothing to it.
The chorus has some funny lines,
which have sort of craze. but tn
man who wrote the tune should get
no less than 80 days. The Wilson
mount 5 funny thing II makes but
little dust. but the way it runs has
filled its foes with terror and dis
gust. You see it one day lettering,
as if il were wreck, and the next
day going like the wind. with its
ears back on its neck. 1t neither
gains nor loses much. nor ever tries
to run. so everybody says, except for
exercise. The Presidential race is on,
with many certain wrecks. and the
trusts all puzzled whom to send the
customary checks st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.

more rapidly than Florida, and to-
day none contains more resources or
offers greater possibilities to the in
vestor and homeseeker.
In addition to being. as AZ whole a
winter resort, flower garden and
fruit and truck farm, Florida has be-
come State of railroads and
manufacturing and widespread
commerce
The capital invested in manufac-
turing in Florida increased from
$25 .6So,0Oo in 1900 to So. 12S,OOO
in 1909 as shown by the last GEN.
sus figures. This was an increase
OF 1886 per cent the rate Of in
crease for the whole of the southern
States having been l4l.S per cent.
The value of the products OF Flor
ida factories in 1909 was $72,124.-
900, an increase of 1921 per cent.
The rate OF increase for the entire
southern States was l04.5 per cent.
The value of farm lands and
buildings in Florida increased from
$40. 500, geo in 1900 to $ll7,623, 900
in 1910. a growth of lSS per cent.
This increase was eXcelled only by
Oklahoma, the next highest having
been South Carolina with 1872 per
cent. Florida increase in this par
ticular was exceeded in only two
other southern States.
Only about j per cent. of Flor
ida's productive land is being cult
waited. Seventy-one per cent of the
farms are operated by white farm.
ers.
The population of Florida in.
creased ~ per cent in the last de-
cadc. from 1900 to 1919. the popula.
tion in the later year having beer
500, 900.
Florida produces 60 per cent OF
. the phosphate rock used in the
world. more than 1000, 600 tons OF
il having been mined in that State
III lolo. Florida produces - PEI
cent of al the Fullcr's earth used
and - per cent. Of HE worlds sup
ply Of turprntinr and rosin, al.
Though in 1910 Florida pine forest.
supplied one ard one-hall billion
lcrt 81 timber.
Nearly 1000 miles OF railroad arc
operated in the state, IN increase 81
- per cent in ten years
TlC"ida has extensive kaolin in
da,lrics. immense sawmils and
sash door and blind factories ana
Important plants in which kaolill
form great deposits is made into
wares Florida has 200 miles o!
SCacoast More than any Other
state the finest spongcs in the
world and large fisheries and oyster
beds
The country has known Florida
best, perhaps because of its wonder
fal production of vegetables and
fruits at the time of the year when
other parts of the Union are in tht
10y grasp of winter, and for its
great yield of oranges that have ne
rival These products OF the soil
cause :, golden stream to flow into
Florida yearly.
Magnificent, pala'al hotels have
been built for those who 30 int,
Florida TO escape The rigorous win
IA climate in Other parts Of III,
country. aud from year to year mum
! !tr, Of these winter residents mad
i!Ncsimonts, aiding materially il
the rapid development that tn
stat is enjoying.
Yet with all the progress that i.
being made in Florida, the develop
rpcnt OF its wonderful and varicd
resources has just been begun and
il offers splendid opportunities II
the hOmcsccker and to the man who
wants to secure profitable employ
mcnt for his money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
Short Lives Of Physicians.

In keeping others alive. physicians
appear to lose their own lives. or all
professional men their lives are the
shortest. Between the ages OF forty
five and sixty-fve FIVE doctors die on
an average to one clergyman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

Clcrk-A. b. Ferguson, Barlow.
Supt Public instruction b.
Kirk, Barlow.
Shcriif-John Logan, Barlow.
County Judgc-W ). Preston,
Barlow.
Tax Collector ]. H. Lancaster,
Barlow
Tax Collector r. NJ. I.anicr. Bar
tow.
Treasurer j. T. Harmon. Barlow.
County commissioners. +. 5
Whiddcn, chm, Mulberry; A. J.
Lewis, barlow; r. +. Langford. TT
Meade; J. T.. Bryant. Kathleen; 7
+. Holbrook, Lakeland.
School Board.-R. w. Hancock,
Chm, Fort Meade; W. J. J. Wild
den, Barlow; J. A. Cox, Lakeland:
7. B. Kirk, Secretary, Barlow.
State Senator--D. H. Sloan, Lake
land.
Members OF House-A. J. Angle.
Barlow; Geo. FOrtner. Pierce.
City Officers.
Mayors. l.. A. Clonts.
CPhone 310-Rcd.)
Clerk and Tax Collector. II. !.
Swatts.
Treasurer and Assessor, A. =.
Armistcad
Collector of Light and Water, c
u. ClOugh.
Marshal W. II. Tillis.
Night Waterman, +. l.. Franklin.
Municipal Judge, Gen. j. A. Cox.
city Attorney Epps Tucker, Jr
Keeper of Park. Neil Mcleod.
Members of Council Morris q.
Mum, Chairman; w. +. Pillans,
e-Chairman; Mcssrs o. NJ.
Eaton, G. +. Southland. II. y. Scip-
per, w. II. Pu2h, p. y. Haynes.
The following standing com
mittces for the year were appointed:
Finance and Fire, Messrs. Eaton,
Pillans, Haynes.
Light and Water. Messrs Haynes.
Pillans and Southland.
Streets, Messrs. Skipper, South
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance, Messrs. Sou,hard. Pugh
and Skipper.
Sanitary. Messrs.. Pugh. Eaton,
Scipper.
Public Improvement and Cemetery.
Messrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh.
State Officers.
Governor-A. w. Gilchrist, Talla-
hassee.
Secretary Of State-H. Clay Craw-
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller-W V. Knott, ITALIA
hassee.
Treasurer. c. Luning, ITALIA
hassee.
Attorney-General-Park NJ. Tram
NELL, Tallahassee.
Commissioner Of Agricultire-W.
A. McRae, Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Wm.
NJ. Holloway, Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners-R. Hud-
son Burr, Chairman; Newton A.
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. w. c. Yon.
Secretary. All communications
should be addressed to Tallahassee.
President of the Senate-Fred p.
Cone. Lake City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-27

The Florida Medical Association
will meet in Tampa May s for its
annual session.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

will cure your Catanh and Cold in Head
by an easy treatment and low price. 1t has
cured hundreds and will cure yours. Write
or call at
CITY DRUG STORE, BELFAST, MAINE
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

"THE BEES" The Bee Club and a few in
ton last week:
when "Bees" swarm this time of year
Great good fortune cometh near.
Miss Gardner will the hive prepare
Bees will find welcome there
Friday at three-we wish each "Bee"
To knit or sew from three to four.
Honey we cannot obtain, but of
Sustenance each Bee shall have grain"
The Bees were busy with their fingers and
tongues during the afternoon and at $50 were
invited to the dining room for the promised
'gran,' which grew like Phinney's turnip.
Miss Gardiner cooked and served one OF the
most delicious of the many suppers the club
has enjoyed this season, the menu including
clam bouillon, oyster crackers, chicken salad,
hot rolls jelly, lemon tarts, Dummies, fruit cake
and Russian tea. The evening was spent with
bridge.
THE JOURNALS FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Possibly some of The Journal readers do not
know that the author of the interesting arti-
cles out of the way places in Europe was
formerly Miss Grace c. Denslow of New York
city. The family came to Maine many years
ago and had their summer home in Stockton,
Mr.. E. H. Denslow later taking up his perma-
nent residence there. Denslow Hall was
named for him and it was through his efforts
that bill was got through the legislature
changing the name of Stockton to Stockton
Springs. At that time an effort was made to
market water from a noted spring in the town.
Mr. Denslow's daughter, Nine. Favre, has been
travelling in Europe now for eight years, see
ing more of the bye places than most tourists
Her method of travel is different from most,
she remains in place long enough-often
months-to become absolutely familiar with
the life of the natives. AS she speaks French,
Italian, German, and of course English. accu-
rately she avoids English or American quarters,
therefore can acquaint herself more intimately
with the inner life everywhere and her letters
are absolutely facts. Her husband, the Rev.
Emile A. Favre, is also perfect linguist and
is q native of Switzerland. At his marriage he
gave up his ministerial vocation.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Dev0e Takes Least
Gallons: Always

Paint Devoe: it's the cheapest paint
in the world; never mind the price, it
may or may not be more. Less gallons
will paint the house; and the paint will
outwear anything.
Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find
that out. 1t covers more; you haven't
got to wait to find that out.
It's the cheapest of all; no matter
about the price.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, West Rutland,
VT, says: can old painter, who had
painted my house lead and-oil good
many times, said II to Is gallons Devce."
got Is: it took 81, with II of oil.
Mr.. William Vaughan, Central Rut-
land, VT, bought 8; had left.
That's how.
Sold by Mason & Hall.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21

Joseph Tyler has sold his blacksmith bust.
ness to Warren Pierce of East Belfast, former
ly of Fairfield, who has been associated with
him for some time, and will take rest this
summer. He has been in business many years,
has worked hard, and has certainly earned a
real vacation.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
SearsmOnt Republican Caucus.

The Republican caucus to choose delegates
to the State Convention to be held at Bangor,
April 10 1912, will be held in Searsmont town
office March 23rd, at p. M
Per order of committee
E. A. DINSLOW, Secretary,
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
CALL ON

~. Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa,
one of the best companies in the world: also
Accident and Automobile Insurance. VIII buy
or sell real estate. Several desirable houselots
for sale in central part of city at bargain.
Apply at
3N10 CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends, and particu-
larly the neighbors, for the many kindnesses
shown during our recent bereavement, and
also for the many beautiful flowers.
MRS. LYDIA CAMMETT,
MR.. and MRS. HERBERT PAUL.
Waldo, Me-, March IS, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-03-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends
| for the assistance and kindness shown at our
recent bereavement and for the flowers sent.
MRS. SIMON A. PAY
MRS. LESLIE D. AMES.
MR.. LESLIE A. PAY SON.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
EIGHTH WARD.

Edw. LaRerty Fort. Lanerty farm. c. 22s THAT
part Of lot l. between Fort st and Lafayette
Hertha r. Sutter Fort Woodbridge farm, divided
the Commissioners In partition in 1894
rdw. Lanerty. lafayette Blvd Clement Lanertys sun
~ lot Lanerty farm. lying between Lafayette ave
and Howard o..
I4,.-L. e. - a.
Ihouss BIrkett Lafayette Blvd sub OF lot L. Of the
9Th 81 p G. ~ lying between Lafayeus and Howard
:. ..,,., ;,,,.s 49, ~ OF lsiot q
Wee ~ ths conmis'ionsrs In partition IN isst..
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

i' /" 10" ~ ao' IS
II SIS
y |" SIS" SCI "a "1s
z ss os 10 40 ~ 1os ~
7 ~ 4" ga - 47ss
II {" I" /" 'n ~ ~ 10
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

UNKNOWN. ". GreeIeN. kcnWoOd q.
iS and all that part OF lots II g living WY cf
-, a. w. NJ. ". r., u Sec. as 10000 Acre Tract -.
f-aknown .. Russell eN'td, last named .........
Gray Co. Russell extended Estate Company
sub. OF % y OF 4 Sec. 81, 10000 Tract
lying n, OF Hotrook
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
EIGHTH wARD-Ccontinusd.)


John Henry Lafayette Blvd last named sqb......,
sub OF {. =. lying between Lafayette and Howar,
william E Moloney, Howard. las. named sub; ;.
David May. Howard Iast named SUB; ;.
Joseph Mayhem Howard sub Of 10, J. Of the sub o
p = known as rho Losnon farm -. !.
l. IAnerty farm lying between Lafayette and How
EiilSbe,S Lanerty ; Howard last named sub
zabst Rf ery oTar aoM Ssf na nsl farm s
all that part OF lot !, between HON'>Sd st and NJ
state Sec Re4lty. co Howard George l. Beecner'
OF the sub. OF lot i. P c. ~, LOEnOn farm, :.
Henr> Maybury n Howard. Woodbridge farm. divide
ey tbe oTaTa N esron IN
YIN Thorpe n Hqwsrd iast named sub. 2SS II
Shown as the fosnon ia farm ., .' 'uS
Jane Ro.Wiek n AeHStt last named sub 6,,,..a +
the commissioners in partition IN 1864 ".
;oSh q f!eneiay Ports Geo l. Bs:eh,r: sub 2
TS - n G' 10 aSs9sss %Ta Howard s
eqssr Mear5 Porter :qS q 10, Of tn. SUI
%nest Mos s Porte as naFr %, SUBJ -. sub
e known r. tie IosrO ,, farm .at % #
Cha. Ne na@Tsh Porte. wood6rGss farm as divide
by The Commss,Oer: in psr tnDCd in 1sst
May MOleney. Lacrosse last named s sub ~
Fg' Of lot s 81 getTeen o.non and Howard SITS
n Baker, Luther Beechers sub, OF part .
the Losnon farm ....................''... 2ss II
wHIiam smith, Baker. last named 'uS..........
bacier farm. which lies between tn. River Road an,
the Chicago Road as divided into lots. W. &75 y
NJ c Lyon. Baker. Luther Beeehers sub, OF part o
Francis i. brown 81 al Ieverette Woodbridge farm
divided by the Commissioners in partition in 1854
" rheisen $ Leverette Luther Beechers sub. OF par
n Thet,ens LsveTette last named sub,
Matthew Burns n Ieverette last named sub e. - q
OF the Lognon farm. ::
sweeney, High, Julian Abbott's sub OF o l. :
Cherry and Pine SITS; Woodbridge farm ..,*.....'...
Sweeney High. last named sub. ...............
Walsh. Locust last named cub;
Lloeks q and - and part Of T. Abbot' lot WOOD
Gleason som" n spruce last named sub W 30 Il
sallme GO Rass last nsTss sub OF par
os Of lot Lareriy farm n Of Mchisan
NJ sullivan Elm; sub Of the n part Of lot ? Lansrt'
,trod fred scovei s Ash McKeowns sub Of the part
OF O. T. 9s Woodbridge farm :, :. a.,
Cabacier farm, n OF chicago Road,
IT. OF W los II. OF 100 n
]. Mcconnell. n. Ash. McKeown's sub OF the 8 par
OF o 1. S6. Woodbridge farm .........,o :.
A. NJ Parent Ash last-nsmed sub. 30 n
Annie Armour. Sycamore. last named sub
Thompson farm. being part OF p. c. 327...........
Laily. sycamore sub. of the part Of lot LAT
Bridget Hoey n sycamore last named sub ..,,:.....
Alice Kgdner syssmSre MsKsSwns sub % 'ne
b High. Brainard. woodruns sub Of lot ,, Lsnert
farm 2as Of Grand River ave: =, ~
Thompson farm. being part of p C. 2aI
C punsmore n. Magnolia, .woodruns sub. OF lot
Lanerty farm. P. G: 22s. OF Grand River ave
ferty fam, p 6 a3s ) Of Grand River ave,........
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

G. Russell GuilloZ Whittaker's sub Of lot
1 O IS OF u Acre
Y. Russell last named sub.
C. Russell. last named sub. ....,........
Bowler. Russell. last named sub.
Trust Co. = Glendale. Oak Adolph
slomans sub. OF portion of "a Sec. p. 10000 Acre
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27
EIGHTH wARD-tcoutinued)
observation-disclosures

F. J. Whitney. Milwaukee L.othrop and Dufheld Land
Co Lm'tl sub. a. OF Frac Soc, &c, II. l. s. r. IL
y. OF Frac. l. T. .. = r. IL
r J. Whitney. Milwaukee last named sub. ...,.....
Geo H. Provanche Milwaukee. last named sub.
w H. Irvine. n. Pallister, Irving Place sub
The Detroit times., 1912-05-27

n ne SteIger q Anrglia. VIM wessons OF Thomp-
SON farm n the Grand River Road ............,..
n. Aurela. last named sub
w 8 Nicholson. n. Warren. VIM. " Wessons sub OF o.
nd T. = OF q. l. on p. G. ~. being
rpnr conce the Lognon farm. also o Is u u
Gnu - 1O032 IT. OF & a.
WIN seymour. n Warren, last named sub.......e 20 n
n q saae n Putnam Vim. u. wessons sub OF @ Is s
srd 7 ana mart Of O l.. < p. g. 2b being rear
cesson 20 the farm. also O Ls IL. IL and ~
i'OAP ~ vs. IT.
n e Barber > Merrick. Luckings sub OF the bN a.
~ the 2fI OS n Of 4 and the 11sss ~ of the
2itos ~ OF lot S. OF the sub, OF the Lognon farm
T A Flockhardt Merrck last named sub. go. -.
Nrs 7 savage Merrick. Lognon farm p G ~. origin
ally coded 20 heirs OF James Henry as Y. G. %
30 n. OF 404.0S e. 81 =. S6i ~
30 ~. OF .. loios o. 90 n ] l6@ o.
" Casey n Merrick VIM. " Wessons OF the Thomp-
son farm n ~ the Grand River Road .i...-.,..
Churchill n Mark last named sub.......s....
T.. TToltz. Kirby. last named sub,
- - and n sao7 n. OF vacated Kirby ave. lying
. Of and sdJoining said lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
FIFTH REGIMENT
READY FOR CAMP
Atlanta GuardSmen March to
Depot Tomorrow Morning
for Start to Admission.

Apparent confusion reigns today at the
Auditorium Armory. where Atlanta 5
troops are packing up for their ten-day
stay al camp Pettus Admission, Ala
Under the direction Of their officers,
details from each company are rolling up
service tents. packing cooking utensils
and making every preparation as for q
campaign Of active warfare, for that is
what the joint maneuvers Of militia and
United States regulars will be made to
resemble.
Practically all Of the enlisted men of
the Fifth regiment will sleep al the Ar
mory tonight and will be ready when the
reveiile sounds al O'Clock in the morn
ing to get their bedding together and
form into ranks for the march 10 the
station, where the hrst special train
leaves at $50 o'clock
To Parade Streets.
This will be the hrst time since the
Fifth was made an alI-Atlanta troop that
the soldiers have been seen In regimen
tai formation for a camp OF this kind
and their parade through the streets with
the regimenta band is due to ATTRACT
much notice, despite the early hour Al
which ii will be made
Other Georgia troops will join the Fifth
in Atlanta for the trip and will form the
First Georgia brigade, of which Brgadier
General Clifford l.. Anderson will be in
command
General Andersons STAFF has been
chosen as follows: Major NJ j. Daniel,
Of Griffin. acting adiutant general; Major
Claude c. Smith, chief commissary Off
Ger, Major WINS. of Forsyth. chief sur
geon and Leutenents H. x Kicklighter
and S Y Topper. Jr., aids de-csmp
Horses Taken to Camp.
The Governors Horse Guard, Troop l.,
Second squadron, under command of Cap
tain O. l.. Rudisail, will make the trip
with 45 men and will take their horses
with them to camp Mounts for the off
GERS of the Fifth have been obtained in
Admission
approximately $50 men win compose
the Fifth regiment under Colonel E. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
YANKEE ARTILLERY
VISITS KING GEORGE,
HONORARY MEMBER

LONDON. July 49, Members Of the
Ancient and honorable Artillery Com
pany. Of Boston. who are visiting Lon
don were inspected At Buckingham
palace today by King George The
Americans in full uniforms marched
through the streets to the palace and
received an ovation a great crowd
gathered al the palace gates and wit
messed the arrival of the visitors King
George who Is an honorary member OF
the company, gave warm greeting TO
the visitors and after the review posed
with his fellow artillerists from across
me seas while 2 eroup photo was taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Wilson to Entertain
Underwood Tuesday

SEAGIRT \ j. July H. When
Governor Wilson finishes his duties an
tho state house at Trenton tomorrow
he viii slip away to the Trenton cour-
TN club where he viii entertain at
luncheon oscar " Underwood. of Ala-
bama. who al the after part Of The
Baltimore fight Withdrew from the
race and swung to the New Jersey
nominee the vote that he controlled
The announcement Of his intended
visit was made this morning after N
telephone consultation had with Nh.
Underwood at Washington. The gov
ernor win motor to Trenton early to-
morrow morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
THREE To DIRECT
WILSON : BATTLE
Campaign To Be in HANDS Of
Committee Headed 0y Nc
Combs. MCAdoo. Dawes.

CHICAGO july u.s. Ready 90 hear
the wishes ~ Woodrow Wilson in re
gard 10 the coming campaign members
Of the Democrats national committee
gathered in Chicago today William F.
McCombs who steered The Wilson snip
during the stormy days preceding the
Democratic national convention. has
arrived He was The messenger from
Seagirt who was ready TO tell the com
mittee what the New jersey governor
desired incidentally. McCombs vas to
be elected chairman Of The committee
TO-DAY. allowing Norman + Mack. or
Buffalo to retire from the leadership Of
the national organization.
Although many II the committeeman
who gathered yesterday and this morn
ING in preparation for The meeting did
not know hat the plans 81 the nom-
nee for The campaign might be. all ex-
pressed i willingness TO follow his
wishes and it was asserted that when
McComhs unfolds the Wilson plans
there would be no opposition
The plan il has been learned as out
lined by Governor Wilson win put the
campaign in the hands Of an executive
committee that vil have about The
same authority and duties that board
Of directors would have in corpora
tion Except in very rare instances, the
orders Of the executive committee viii
be fnal in directing campaign affairs
Mccorbs To Be Chairman
or this committed William f. Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
COURT LETS LAWYER
PUT OFF TRIAL so HE
CAN RUN FOR OFFICE

MACON. GA. July 15-Johu r
cocpers candidacy for congress was
6eld SUFFICIENT reason in the Bibb SUI
str.or court today 10 Justify contin-
usnce In the trial OF L. W Malone
who recently shot and killed Emmett
Hodges. club room proprietor. Mr.
Cooper pleaded that his political ac-
uvities had prevented him from prop
erly preparing Malones defense, and
the court granted q postponement until
after the primary election. Malone 4
young Alabama farmer came 10 Macon
on his honeymoon. and two days after
his marriage shot and killed Hodges,
firing six bullets into The mans body.
He claims that Hodges had robbed MIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
THIS WOMAN FOR SIMPLE
CLOTHING FOR HER SEX

ST LOUIS. July IA waist and
"a skirt. which snap together like the
fastenings OF glove. and one piece
union suit" is the proper raiment for
women, according to Mrs Lillian Stu
art OF this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
RACING AUTO SKIDS
INTO CROWD AT 60
MILE SPEED; 2 DEAD

ST PETERSBURG, July l5-An au-
tomobile being driven in the circuit
race for the cars prize skidded from
the road near Moscow today while go
ing SO miles an hour crashed into a
crowd OF spectators and killed two Of
them. The chauffeur and his mechani-
clan escaped death, although both were
injured