davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
JOHN T. PENDLETON

~ ~ O1A ~ ~ = -
To the Voters oil
We beg careful consideration of this communication the
interest Hon. OFn PendeOn who candidate request
reelection your hands Judge of Fulton Superior Court
We feel liberty freely express convictions with refer
enCe the fitness of Judge Pendeton this communication
prepared without his knowledge We alone
responsible for its
Fortunately with reference Judge Pendeons character
there nothing unknown There charges explain to
Ce meet been lodged against him. either
judge In his entire life there has never been
geson of either accusation or scandal
When sixteen years old he joined Cen FORESTS cavalry and
served with him and Gen Wheeler until his capture about one
year before the war closed He was prisoner of war when peace
He aerward graduated from the Washington and Lee
University his diploma being signed by his old commander Gen
where his rugged honesty signal ability and treess industry speed
lily yielded him recognition of the leaders, Important diff
hcu and responsible litigation sought his services. somewhat
unique tribute paid him by his fellow members of the bar
that he associated with them than probably
other attorney then praCtng He elected Assistant
City Attorney, and that capacity tried most of the in
which the city party He one OF the abest and most
successful legal representatives Atlanta hada compliment
for this city has always enjoyed legal of high order After
several years he resigned and resumed general practice where
increasing ability yielded greater and
important results.
His position and talents had become clearly established
that when Hon H. Lumpkn appointed to the Supreme
Court he selected the and made Judge of
Superior Court.
His Judge has kept pace with his life adj
voCae Fearless impartial able efficient recognizing always that
the office imposed great and responsibilities he has become
record for efficient practical rapid administrative ability
eqlaled by but few judges Georgia. A splendid tribute
paid him judicial officer when cent OF the active
of the local bar peOned him stand for
and voluntarily pledged their support This quite
nCant for cordial cooperation and mutual respect must exist be-
the bar and the presiding Judge before the business public
reap the results to which it is entitled
MPAIGN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
CA MPAIGN COM NIT TEE

L. F. McClelland.
John Y. Smith.
Henderson Mailman.
John w. Moore.
J. A. Dodgen.
w. E. Suttles.
James L. Key.
Carl N. Guess.
John F. Methvin.
Thomas e. Scott.
Ulysses Lewis.
John Clay Smith.
M. Herzberg.
Clifford L. Anderson.
D. w. Rountree.
James L. Anderson.
F. A. Hooper.
J. M. Terrell.
Parker & Scott.
H. L. Luttrell.
David Eichberg.
Edward L. Meyer.
John A. Boykin.
E. L. Douglas,
E. v. Carter.
H. w. Dent.
H. B. Troutman.
James T. Wright.
Thomas L. Bishop.
Frank L. HARRISON.
T. B. Fielder.
G. G.. Wilson.
B. A. Lowe.
F. E. Galloway.
Brown & Randolph.
w. w. Visanska.
G. B. Reynolds.
Ernest Kontz.
G. w. Underwood.
Alvin L. Richard-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Walter A. Sims.
B F Burdette.
Albert E. Mayer
T. G. Waters.
Thomas B. Brown.
] w English.
G. T. Ladson.
B. M. Blount.
H L. Graves.
Fred Paxon.
Willis M. Everett.
w. L. Peel.
Charles T. Hopkins.
E. G. Stewart
J. A. Branch.
DR.. w. S. Goldsmith,
Jack j Spalding
Royal Daniel.
Edward R Austin,
j H. Ewing
F. f. Radensleben.
Nell Wilkinson.
Ben J Conyers.
DR. E L. Connally.
Z. D. Thomas.
Dr.. w. S. Elkin.
Frank L. Feusr.Ile.
Albert Boylston.
Daniel McDougaid.
T. j. Buchanan.
Morris Brandon.
Lucien Harris.
H M Patty
Walter G, Cooper.
J H. Gilbert,
Edgar Watkins.
Floyd McRae.
P c McDuffie.
A D. Adair.
NJ A Hale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

A. H. Davis.
w. G. Davis.
w. S. Dillon.
Harry Dodd.
E, H. Frazer.
w. w. Gaines.
r. F. Gillian.
George H. Gillon.
George Gordon.
G. P. Goree.
E. o. Horton.
M C. Horton.
D. K. Johnston.
Robert H. Jones. Jr.
M. P. McWhorter.
George M. Napier.
W. F. Phillips.
A. G. Riley, Jr.
E. A. Stephens.
George w, Stephens.
j. B. Stuart.
George P. Whitman.
E. Marvin Underwood.
George Westmoreland.
=. M. Yeates.
Arthur Heyman.
T. G. Battle.
G. H. Cornwell.
S. G. Crane.
F. A. Quillian
j. w. Bachman.
H. w. Jones.
J. H. Porter.
John w. Cox.
A. G. Corbett.
Charles J. Moore.
James E. Warren.
Paul Donehoo.
G. A. X, Stevens.
l.. z. Rosser, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

John A. Hynds.
w, R. Hammond.
Paul E. Johnson.
Samuel A. Boorstin.
Geo. B. Rush.
H. G. Holbrook.
Hudson Moore.
w. w. Hood.
R. H. Harris.
Courtland S. VIM.
w. D. Ellis, Jr.
Chas. B. Shelton.
John X. Mcdonald, Jr.
Roy Dorsey.
M. F. Goldstein.
Julian S. Chambers.
A. E. Wilson.
E. w. Born.
Claude G. Smith,
]. F. Golightly.
Burton Smith.
j. D. Fitzpatrick.
j, A, Noyes.
E, E Pomeroy.
Jas. w Austin.
Paul S. Etheridge,
w. 0. wilson.
Arthur G. Powell.
Philip Weltner.
Joseph D. Greene.
Cam D. Dorsey,
E. H. Barnett.
A. E. Ramsaur.
Robt. P. Jones.
Spencer R. Atkinson.
w. E. Suttles.
r. j. Jordan.
J. j. Hastings.
Ronald Ransom.
James x. Hines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

j A. Fischer.
Bell & Ellis.
v. A. Kreigshaber.
William A, Fuller.
G, H. Fausee.
S, N. Evins.
Tom Egleston.
L. G. Hopkins.
S B. thurman.
A, H. Bancker.
George M. Brown.
j S. Slicer.
Charles Nunnally.
j. McSwain Wood.
f. P. McBurney.
Walter I Colquitt.
John Eagan.
L. z. Rosser.
Sig Pappenheimer.
] F, Westbrook.
w H. Harrison
Hughes Spalding
Thomas j. Lewis.
Albert Thornton.
W. G. Whisenhunt.
Alex G King
". NJ G Campbell.
R. B Blackburn.
J M Hollowell
Ebb P. Upshaw.
Emile Breitenbucher.
C J Sullivan.
Reuben r. Arnold
Gordon N. Hurtel.
Harvey Hill
Arminius Wright.
John L Tye.
Harry silverman.
Sanders Mcdaniel.
H G Peoples,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

S, ] Sheffield.
Charles R. Clark, Jr,
Lee M. Jordan.
t. P, Westmoreland.
John M. Slaton.
Eb. T. Williams.
Alex w. Smith, Jr.
William A. Wimbish.
Arthur Thurman,
Asa w. Gambler.
Fred Schrimper,
j. A. Hunt
John S. Spalding,
Lamar Hill.
Harry Silverman,
Lowry Arnold,
J. Carroll Payne.
Marion Jackson,
B. w. Tye.
E, R. Black.
Winfield P Jones.
f A. Nicely.
Ben j. Phillips.
Virlyn B. Moore.
Alex w Smiu1,
Y. A, Friedson.
7 6. Croft.
T J Ripley
w. H. Lewis
Samuel D. Hewlett.
P H. Aston.
E Zachry Arnold.
J J Barge.
Van A. Bachelor.
t B Higdon.
Roger Boyd.
Lowndes Calhoun.
Elliott Cheatham,
Nathan Coplan.
f w Crenshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16

Stiles Hopkins.
S. G. Williams. J
j. S, McClelland.
T. O. Hathcock.
Jack Wilson.
w. Floyd Johnson.
w. J. Tilson.
Chas. D. Mckinney.
Jesse M. Wood. =
J. L. Mayson. "
Eugene Dickey. !
L. w. Thomas.
G. L. Pettigrew.
E. A. Angler.
Eugene M. Mitchell,
G. J. Simmons.
Peter F. Smith.
H. L. Culberson.
R. E. Church.
Gordon F. Mitchell,
Herbert J. Haas.
j. v. Poole.
Charles w. Smith.
J. Howell Green,
Harvey Hatcher.
Felix Camp,
Mark Boiling.
E. v. Carter, Jr.
Aldine Chambers.
A. A. Meyer.
w. H. Terrell.
Walter o. Marshburn.
H. A. Alexander.
J. A. Watson, Jr,
A, G. Broom.
w. A. James.
Leonard Haas.
Walter McElreath.
G. A. Stokes.
Earl Sims.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Baseball Results

Washington, 8; Boston Nation
ais. l.
Catholic University, 4; Holy
Cross, 2,
Georgetown, 3; Yale. 2.
Washington and Lee, 8; st.
Johns, 0.
Rutgers. IL; V. NJ. l., 8.
Cardinals, Z; Browns, 6.
Central, 6; Cairo A. c., l.
Technical, IS; Alexandria High, /,
Princeton, 6; Johns Hopkins, 0.
New York Americans, Z; Nor
folk, 2.
Newark, 8; Petersburg, 0.
Toronto, 10; Spartanburg, 2.
Eastern College, 6; A. and NJ. OF
North Carolina, 3.
Furman, s; College of Charles
ton, 8.
First game-Bingham Military In
stitute, 8; Kings College, O. Second
game-Bingham, Z; Kings College, 2
New York Giants, 10; Baltimore, 3
Phillies' Regular, s; Phillies' Yam
nigans, 7.
Penn State, 8; South Carolina, Z
Giants Yannigans, Il; Green's
boro, /.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ONLY ONE VETERAN
MAY PLAY |NF|ELD
ON WHITE SOX NINE
Youngsters and Lord Likely
to Start Contests for
Callahan.

WICHITA. Kan, April 5.-Too many
Youngsters on the infield is likely tc
cost jacques Fournicr. tho Trench frs
baseman, an opportunity Of showing
with the White SoX regulars in the frs
championship game of the South Side
band.
Zeidcr looks like the probable frs
baseman IN the first championship
game. AMI the fact that he is con
sidered a veteran will have much t.
10 with his selection.
Here Is the way Manager Callahan
figures It out: II FORMER played frs
and Eath second. with Weaver a.
short there would be three recruits. anc
one veteran in the infield. Lord a
third would be the veteran. Now thret
Youngsters on an iafield Is quite a han
dicaD. II Foulnier is lifted and the
place is given TO Zeider, the tnfield VII
be more evenly balanced. EQE there
will be veteran at first and one a.
third.
And that's probably the way Gala
han will send them TO the field in tht
FIRST game. Weaver IS considered pret
" much of n certainty at short. No
that he has edged the veteran Tame
hill out of his Job. but Tarny has no
had the work the other members Of
the squad have had
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Cashion, Shanks and Schae-
fer Are Stars In First
Clash.
By SENATOR"

Thanks TO the truly excellent mound
offering Of one Jay Carl Cashton, the
spectacular fielding of Howard Shanks,
and the stunning drive over the right
barrier by Herman Schaeter' accom-
panied by sundry other pretty things
contributed by other members OF the
company, the Nationals edged away
from the Boston Braves, tailend cham
pions of the National League. and won
the first combat by a score OF to l.
The crowd wasn't half large enough
and failed to enthuse at all until Schse-
fer. calmly and with Consummate derb-
Grafton, dropped the pellet over the bar
rier in back OF Doc Miller in the third
for a complete circuit. Even then they
didn't go into mysteries and promptly
uubsided lest Mr.. Bluecoat come and
throw them out Of the enclosure. Very
tame crowd, that.
Howard Shanks. that enterpTisinS
child from the wilds OF the Ohio and
Pennsylvania circuit, continued TO
alarm the fans with the excellence OF
his game in the garden. In the third
making q stellar catch of "Hock der
Kaisers dropping fly. 1t somewhat
vaguely resembled q trapped pill, but
Friend Handiboe, the indicator gentle
rooters loosened their throats with sew
eral shrieks for the young player in the
port section of the pasture. Shanks
merely smiled, as becomes big
Lacquer.
Knight and Schaefer Star.
Jack Knight, the long. 1.-THE athlete
who has been ambulating around the
midway for the last few days, Collided
with a couple OF bingles that indicated
more OF the same to come later on this
season. His work in the field was
graceful hnd exact
Schaefcr contributed tho one real
| crushing blow OF the soiree in the third
Carl Cashion had reached third. where
deck. whiting tor the explosion to
come. And 1t came. Herman adjusted
| his spcctacles. looked over friend Don.
nellY's very best offerings, selected one
| to his liking AMI shot it like Roman
candle, p9tt: pun, on and and on and Ut
DOC Millers head and ever the greer
runs for the Grifnthites.
Cashion's superior twiTling held of
lima curyer stood on tho rubber and
Bostonians MS waved their heir wands anJ J
trOttcd slowly to first. only TO be beat
en- to, the, bag by, the dancing pellet
man lust for fun, always getting the
next one for good measure. 1t was
really monotOnous.
Though two Bostonians walked in the
first inning. there was no scoring. the
thing with the big fellows marvellous
speed. Not till the fiftn did the Braves
get even anything savoring of hit
| but in that frame there was sonU eX-
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
DAW. JONES CLAIMS
MAPS SHOULD LEAD j.,
IN CHASE FOR FLAG
Cleveland Has All Needed
to Be Real Contender
for Honors.

NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-"LOok out
outflelder, when the Detroit team was
that have a chance to beat the Ath-
letics this year." said Jones. The
Tigers are one and the Maps the other.
Cleveland has a fine corps of slab
men, and most Of the curvers are
youngsters and should improve all the
time. look for this little Rubber
Knapp, the Detroit bay, to prove one
Of the stars of the league before long.
OH that ball, and he Is a wonderful
trouble right now is wildness, and II
he ever oVercomes a tendency to hit
everybody who faces him or to pass
'em all, he will be one OF the toughest
propositions in the country.
with a good catcher Hike Livingston
to coach him and steady him in the
pinches, Rubber ought to acquire con-
troll gradually. Probably he will not
be able TO throw the ball through a
six-inch circle every time he tries at
provement in his aim.
Added to their pitching stan, the
Maps boast of a great outfeld. Jack
son is one of the best ball players in
the country and should improve all the
time. Butcher, who was with the club
part of the time last year, made a good
impression, and Buddy Ryan, the Pa
cifc coast star IS hailed as a wonder
Joe Birmingham is wonderful fielder
and thrower, while Graney has talent
in several directions.
Larry Lajoie and Olson form a good
nucleus for the infield, and II the clut
can develop or discover a capable third
baseman, 1t will be we'll fortified OF
the first line OF defense.
Outside OF Detroit and Cleveland,
do not believe that the Athletics need
look for much opposition. The worlds
champions always have found the otheI
Eastern clubs easy prey, and there IL
nothing to indicate that things vii
chanRe this SeaaOn."
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

'Eatted for Donnelly in the nth inning
-'Ratted for Brown In the seventh inning
Lore on Washington :: Boston. T.
Base on balls-On Cashion, 8; Off Hughes, .:
on Donnelly. .; of Brown, ?: off Perdue /.
Innings pitched-By Cashion, 5; by Hughes,
Times at bat by opponents-AgainstC Cashion,
Is: against Hughes. IL; against Donnely. 10;
AGAINST Brown. 8; against Perdue. 0. Hits
on Cashion, /, of Hughes. 2; off Donnelly
o; of Brown, /. Struck out-By Cashion, 2;
by Hughes ?; by Donnely. /: by Brown. l
Home run-Schaefsr. Two-base hit-MIleT.
Sacrifice hy-Milan. Sacrifice hit-Shanks
Double plays-McBride to knight 10 Flynn;
Mcdonald TO Houser to Mcdonald Sweeney
to Houser. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes, l
tlnGeronl; by Perdue. | (Henry). Passed
hall-Kling. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
OF game hours
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
DEFEAT BOSTON
IN BATTLE WITH FEATURES
Griff's Team Romps Away
With 5 to | Con-
test.

ing the Tennessee Flyer" across the
platter.
In the third Don lelly staggered around
and when he waved the clouds away
from before his optics. three runs had
been counted. Williams walked, and
Donne!ly. grabbing CashlUn's crlvc, was
too late TO get the big catcher sliding
into second. On Kings short passed
ball both lads moved up and Williams
came over on Milan's long fly to Miller
Schaefer's home run bin broke up the
game right at this point. bringing over
two more tailies.
In the sixth Buster" Brown yielded
another run. Schaefer walked, Shanks
sacrifice bunt moving him up, and
Flynn's death letting him go to third
knights single TO left sent the Dutch.
man over.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
STRINGENT TAI, LAW
IN MARYLAND GOES
INTO EFFECT SOON
Measure Providing High Fee
DiScriminates Against
Washingtonians.
BY HARRY WARD.

Inc Iosnn Automobile bill, providing
new fees for motor cars In Maryland, IL
expected to be signed tomorrow by Gov
ernor Goldsborough. Under its terms
the fees are largely increased. the rate
being 20 cents per horsepower. 1t es-
tablishes reciprocity agreement with
every State In the Union, but discr1m-
mates against the District of Columbia
In requiring that each car owned in the
District shall have a Maryland license
before entering the State
Efforts have been made at different
times to establish reciprocal relations
between the District and Maryland, but
at each session of the Legislature a cry
was raised that hundreds of Washing
ton motorists came into Maryland, while
comparatively few Maryland owners Wis
tied Washington.
Washington automobilists who visit
Maryland will be required to pay IS for a
car of 10 horsepower or less $40 for 10
to 20 horsepower, and SIS for 20 to 80
horsepower. Those who have taken out
their 1872 licenses or who obtain them
before the governor signs the new bill,
which goes into effect Immediately, will
not have to pay the increase. All IL
censes expire. however, December /.
The fee now provided by the Maryland
law is Sc for machines of 20 horsepower
or less, $12 for 20 to 40 horsepower, and
SIS for all machines above 40 horse
power.
w. Elkins Reed. of Reeds Motor
Shop, is spending few days in New
York.
John n. WHY'S, president of the Will
lys-Overland Company and one of the
giants OF the automobile industry, who
has been spending several days in
Washington, left yesterday afternoon
for New York. He Is returning to the
Overland factory in Toledo after a va
cation spent in Florida.
Mr.. WHY'S expressed the opinion that
1912 would be the greatest year in the
history Of the automobile industry. "It
company has ever known" said Mi.
WHY'S. I'VE have planned a produc-
ton OF 5000 cars this year, and OF this
number we have already built and
shipped more than 1900 machines. We
touched the high-water mark last week,
when We shipped $50 cars, while our
shipments for the first three months OF
this year totaled 1926 Overlands. With
our enlarged factories we are now In a
position to build $3.50 cars a month.
and this will be the production for the
During Mr.. WHY'S visit here r. c..
Smith, president OF the Overland-Wash-
ington Motor Company, arranged with
him TO increase the allotment of cars
for Washington. Il pointed out to MI
Willys why we should have more cars,
and he agreed to increase our order ma
terially," said Mr.. Smith.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Vean Gregg to Twirl
Seasons First Contest

NEW ORLEANS. La. April Sin
Iust one week the Maps will have
wound up their exhibition series and
will he rolling into Cleveland. And
from presentlndications this is the prob
able line up and batting order for the
opening game ut home, April II: Butch
er, left hcid. Olson. shortstop: Jackson
center field. Lajoie, second base: Ryan
right field, HohnhOrst, first base; Tur-
ner, third nase; Easterly, catcher;
Gre'"r, pitcher
Manager Davis already has decided
on the men WHO will travel North with
tho Hr&t squad. Pitchers. Gregg, Bland
Kaler, and George; oatchers, Adams,
1'2st' ~, AMI Whaling; inhelders,
Hohnl<OrSt. Lajola. Olson. and Turner;
Outfelders, butcher Jackson. and Ry-
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

element Of mild aort "SCotty" In
Serton strollcd and Mcdonald bounced
hot one of Cashion's glove into right
field. King forced Mcdonald and then.
on short throw to Mcbride Ingerton
was nailed trying to get home.
One Lonely Tally.
The Bostonians managed to count one
run IN the seventh through the grinninS
generosity Of Sir Thomas Hughes He
Iassed Ben Houser. and IngertOn sing
led to center. Mcdonald walked, filing
the corners. Bill Rariden slammed n
sizzl"r at Foster. scoring Houscr. Jay
lIiTkc. sporting delicate blue shirtings.
failed as a pinch-hitter in place of
Brown, and waved thrice. Sweeney
then swung 'rto a brisk double rlav
and the Bostonlans had to content
themselves with their long run.
Right at the jump, the Nationals
scored. Milan got in a base blow to
right, and pilfered. Schaefer skied,
but Shanks shot a safety to left, bring
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Stahl Sure He Has
Fine Pitching Staff

CINCINNATI. April 5.-That he will
have one of the best pitching staffs IN
the league and be generally stronger ali
along the line this season was the asser-
ton of Manager Jake StahI. OF the Bos-
ton Americans. when his team arrived
Hank O'Day's pets. Stahl believes his
men will make Philadelphia and De
troit hustle. at least, If they fail to land
the flag.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
THE BOX SCORE.

Washington .........ml 0 0 0 l K
Boston .................O 0 o D o.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Sheridan Expects to
Umpire This Season

Although the veteran Jack Sheridan
has been pensioned. and is the proud
Posscssor of a medal presented to him
by Ban Johnson, he says he expects to
be called on to umpire again in the
American League this season. Sheridan
passed the winter in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Ty Cobb Pretty Sick.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 5.--To
Just as good IA ever, Ty Cbbb. in the
Tigers game with ChattanOoga yes
terday got two triples, two singles.
stole three bases, and scored one-lhird
10 ia 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
MURDERER IS
WORRIED ABOUT
c. Y. 7. R|CHES0N
Condemned Denver Slayer Beg.
Guards to get News Of
EiectrOcution

Denver, Colo, May 21.--Oscai
Cook, murderer, condemned to di.
in November rose from his cot in tht
condemned cell in the county Jail a
midnight and hoarsely called hi,
guard;
Has the preacher, Richeson been
electrocuted yet?" he asked q
can't sleep thinking of him. "
Throughout the night, as the
guard tramped the corridor the con-
demned man chung to the bars OF his
cell
Cant you telephone the news
papers and find out if he died like
a man or cur?' See if he had to be
carried, he asked is 1t easier
than being hanged? DO you think
there is any chance of the state pus-
ting in chair before November"
Cook refused to return to his bed
declaring that horrible Nightmares
filed his dreams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| MOUNDS +;
IssssssssssssssssxsSssssss

Mr. and Mrs. A. w, Williamson
were on our streets Monday.
Mr., Bob Portertield of Pulaski was
"alling on Mounds friends Monday
Mrs Ida Walston returned Mon.
day to her duties at W T, Wallis.
DR.. b. A. Royal was in our town
on business Monday
Mrs NJ. f. McCammon is improv-
Ting slowly after an attack of the
grip,
Mrs. l. Bauer returned home
Sunday after a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Nettie Brown. Mrs. James
Armstrong. Mrs, Henrietta Mason
spent Sunday with Mrs. Grover
Cowell.
c. e, barley and family will move
back to Mounds this week.
Mrs. Annie Bankston is spending
the week with Mrs Irwin In Olive
Branch.
Mrs Jack Powers was visiting
Mrs Kate Sitter Monday.
The band from the Cotton Bios
som show boat at Mound City was
advertising in Mounds Monday.
Mrs, Or. Whitaker was in
Mounds Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
STONE SAYS COL.
AND TAFT HAVE
SINGLE THOUGHT
Missouri Senator Shows Humor at
Expense Of Republican Presi-
Dental Aspirants

Washington, May Senator
Stone of Missouri, today carried out
his purpose of addressing the Senate
on "The Modern Damon and Pythias
and Correlated Subjects Pertaining
to Current Politics"
Mr.. President" he said, anyone
having meager knowledge OF ancient
lore will recall the Sbry of Damon
and Pythlas, and David and iona
than. A few years. ago the American
people and the civilized world, were
given to understand that here in our
dear old country we had glorious
reproduction of these glorious ira
ditlons OF the far distant past. We
were led to believe that the com
bined and consolidated spirits of
Damon and Pythias had come out of
then Ravens Of rest and taken refuge
in the corpus of Theodore Roosevelt
and that the combined spirit of
Damon and Pythias had in like man
ner come to rest on the ample bosom
OF William Howard Taft Thus In
happy conjunction both of the old
stories of ancient lore and love were
reproduced here in the new world of
ouwrs for the edifcation and uplift-
ing of the human race"
Laughter Greets Sally.
Senator Stone, amid laughter, said
1t had been a case of two souls with
but a single thought, two hearts that
beat as one" until "the Shiny poison
GUS serpent of ambition crawled
across their path and divided them.
Both had tasted the sweet of power
and liked it very much. Both were
and both fell,