davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Atlanta Woman Detective Chief
Signs as Cupid DepeIteS
Her Force.

When a fatal love dart plowed it's
way into the heart of Miss Minnie Lee
Lane, girl detective it killed the lure
of sleuthing, causing her at the cru
cial moment to abandon a spectacular
pursuit of a woman shoplifter and al
low the quarry to escape.
But today Miss Lane doesn't care the
snap. of a finger if she did, for the girl
detective was welded last night to w.
F. Freeman, bookkeeper in the offices
of the Southern railway-the man who
came between her and her chosen life
profession. She has entered into the
game of matrimony with greater en-
thusiasm than she ever experienced in
tracking evil doors.
The call of the heart is stronger
than the fascination of sleuthing, and
I've quit for good and all-the quiet
homelife and the frying pan appeal to
me now as never before" laughingly re-
marked the bride today.
Charm of Chase Eclipsed.
Miss Lane and Mr.. Freeman met a
short time ago in a nearby town. while
the girl detective was Swallowing" a
woman shoplifter, and it was a severe
and incurable attack of love at first
sight. The charm of the chase imme-
diately vanished, and new vision
opened before the "shadower"-love de-
throned her professional ambition.
Packing her suitcase Miss Lane
abandoned the trail Of the shoplifter,
and boarded a fast train for Atlanta.
She at once reported to Mrs. Hattie
Barnett, Atlanta's woman detective, IN
der whom she has been in training, that
she was in love, that the Jig was up,
and that, instead of seeking shoplift-
ers and crooks, she intended to enjoy
new happiness of heart.
That she meant just what she said
was demonstrated last night when, just
at the close of the evening service, Miss
Lane and Mr.. Freeman stood before the
altar in the Central Baptist church and
were married by Rev Richard A. For
est. SUPERINTENDENT of the Toccoa Falls
institute. who is filling the pulpit in the
absence of the pastor, DR.. Ridley.
Life Shadow" Now.
As the wedding party left the church,
the bride smiled on the bridegroom and
said:
1--WE got someone else to watch now.
| guess I've become a life shadow"
That's right, I'll have an eagle eye
on me all the time now chuckled the
bridegroom, but l think I'll like the
sensation"
Mrs Barnett Miss Lanes tutor, is
the only one of her friends who feels q
pang of regret at the marriage.
Love is the arch enemy of the Wom-
an detective business" remarked Mrs.
Barnett disconsolately. Whenever love
crosses the path Of a woman detective
it's all off. Business goes to the winds,
That's why there are no more women
detectives. They can't resist the plead
ings of the heart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
AUTO WRECKED AS
TEAM RUNS AWAY
WITH HEAVY TRUCK

Mrs. Henry Schaul, of East Four
teenth street. and several friends with
her on an early shopping expedition
today 'had a narrow escape from acct
dent when a heavy wagon crashed into
their motor car in Whitehall street.
The party had just left the car, which
was standing at the curb with a ne
gro chauffeur at the Wheel when a
team attached to a heavy lthia water
wagon became frightened and ran away
from the driver, who was inside drug
store
The wagon struck the fender of the
car, cutting the steel in two and bat
tering the car. The pole and gear were
torn from under the wagon by the
shock.
Nobody was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
NATION CAN'T EXIST
WITHOUT CHRISTIAN
SPIRIT, SAYS HILL

WARREN, MINI. Dec. 9.-"No ma
ton can exist without true Christian
spirit behind it," declared James j. Hill,
the pioneer railway magnate Of the
Northwest, in speech delivered at the
dedication Of the new $4,000 building
for North Star college.
A large crowd was present for the
exercises. which took place last night,
and Mr. Hill delivered the principal adj
dress, which partook of the nature of a
sermon.
He told the story Of the creation, and
delivered strong arguments in favor of
Christianity. Mr.. Hill concluded by de-
claring that laws which forbid the
teaching of Christianity in schools are
the weakest things in our government
He declared he hoped to live to see
the decalogue in every school room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
WEALTHY VICTIMS OF
BOOK FRAUDS TO TELL
OF SWINDLE IN COURT

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Rich victims of
de luxe book and art works frauds,
which are being investigated by the
New England and Federal authorities,
will have to appear before a Federal
Judge and tell how easily they were
swindled. Further investigation today
revealed that the art shapers secured
$S06,000 from 81 known victims. OF
these, thirteen were women, who lost
100000, and the other eight were men
who were mulcted of 100000, the in
vestigation showing apparently that
the men were more gullible than the
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

tie attention to the prohibition laws Oh
Georgia and that shipments of booze
from that city to other points in cfea-
ton are not infrequent, and around
and about Christmas times some ship
ments, at that!
The effect of this revelation on jack
sonville has been marked-in two dl-
rections. 1t RACES tnat Savannah is
cutting into Jacksonyille's business in
that fashion, and it grieves that Savan-
nah is not law abiding town!
Wherefore, divers and sundry citizens
OF Jacksonville have petitioned the
going to petition them-to make Sa-
vannah behave herself, both in her
loose methods of competition in the
booze" business and in her morals.
The Savannah News, regarding jack
sonvilles attitude more or less face
tiously. says:
If the petition of the Jackson
Vile dealers to stop shipments of
liquor from points in Georgia
should be granted perhaps this in
turn might be followed by Federal
legislation prohibiting shipments
Of intoxicating liquor into Georgia.
Then if the legislature should re-
peal the ear-beer law this good
old state would be squarely on the
water wagon. And the season for
cane and persimmon beer will soon
be over
Jacksonville's deep solicitude for Sa-
vannah is touching enough, to be sure
even if Savannah does effect to Smile,
and smile, and be a villain still"
1t is doubtful however whether the
Georgia legislature will accept Savan-
nah's half whimsical, half bantering,
hint, contained in next to the last SEN
tence of The News paragraph quoted
Robert NJ. Hitch, of the Second con-
| gressional district, has let it be known
to numerous friends that he will be ar
applicant for the position of United
States district attorney for south Geor-
gia before President Woodrow Wilson
Mr.. Hitch was chairman of the state
| Democratic executive committee for
two years, presidential elector four
years ago, and is now chairman of the
Second district executive committee
He will have strong and influential
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
LOCK GIRLS IN MAD
CELL AT AN INITIATION

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Dec. 9.-With
prisoners in the tiers shrieking and
s'oanlng six society girls of this city
were initiated into the Entire Nous"
''oo by being blindfolded and led to the
county Jail and incarcerated in the pad
07o cell, where maniacs and violent
prisoners are confined. Sheriff Law
.eNet' Who permitted the initiation at
'"e JaIl secured the assistance of the
p''SoherS, making the scene as weird
az, pS possible. The girls removed the
2'''luIoIds and found themselves in
ua'Ahess They tried to escape, but only
'''p'u INTO the padded walls and iron
,a'' on the door When released they
'''e historical with fright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
SHOWS PHOTOS OF MEN
OF 100000 YEARS AGO

ST LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Dr. Samuel
Wendell Williston, professor of paleon-
thology of the University Of Chicago
startled an audience that packed the
assembly room Of the Second Baptist
church by~displaying photographs pur-
porting to show our historic an
cestors of 100000 years ago.
DR.. Williston not only exhibited pic
lures Of actual skeletons but also
showed representa- lions of the animals
in life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BURY BANDITS MOTHER
WHERE MOB KILLED SON

STARKvILLE, MISS. Dec. 9,-Mrs.
Martha Burrows, aged mother of Rube
Burrows. notorious train robber, who
terrorized the South for wears, was
buried in a plain pine box across the
Alabama line beside the grave of her
son, where he fell riddled by mob's
bullets. She had worn a death shroud
ten years. She paid for the funeral ten
years ago, The epitaph over the dou
BILE grave reads Mother has gone to
her Rube in Heaven" Mrs. Burrows
was Sc years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
10000 NAVY YARD MEN
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON Dec. President
Taft has signed proclamation plac-
ing 10000 skilled employees in the
United States navy yards under civil
service.
Employees will not be entitled to
classification unless they prove their
efficiency or have been examined by
the navy yard labor board and have
been recommended for classification by
the commanding officer Existing eligi-
bility lists will not be used after June
&c. 1918. New regulations will go into
effect at that time. The request for
civil service regulations came from the
employees themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGE
OF INDIANA MINERS $11.85

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec eleven dol
lars and eighty-five cents was the av-
eraee weekly wage Of the 2l,230 coal
miners In Indiana last year according
To the annual report of Frank !. Pearce,
state mine Inspector
Thirty-seven miners were killed dur
ing the year. an unusually small num-
her compared with other years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
COURT DECLARES RICH
MAN Is LEGALLY DEAD

KENOSHA, WIS, Dec. 9.--John
Lynch, son Of the late William Lynch.
a wealthy pioneer Of Kenosha, who dis
twenty years ago, has been
declared legally" dead but the court
here has named an administrator for
his estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
DECATUR TRADE BOARD
SIGNS IS NEW MEMBERS

In spite of the bad weather last week.
the membership committee of the De
catur Board of Trade obtained If
teen new members.
The new members are C. G. Bradley,
A. Shelverton, c. f. Rogers, ]. T. Stew
art, J. NJ. Boykin. j. G.. Clarke, c. A.
Blackstock f. NJ. Rogers r. P. Nc
Larty, ]. A. Hall, Eddie Kerr, F. L.
Smith, c. R. Clark, Jr, ]. L. Bond,
X. P. McKlung, w. E. Beall and w. j.
Massey.
The campaign will continue for sew
eral days, and it is expected that the
membership committee will add many
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

savannah.
Jacksonville is
likewise mighty
solicitous for Sa
vannah's moral
welfare, not to
mention its ram
pant anxiety that
Savannah shall be
a law-abiding mu-
nicipality and ut
terly free from
guile.
The Florida city.
which boasts four
times as many in
habitants in win
ter as it admits in
summer, has heard
t h at Savannah
pays powerful lit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

Judge W. NJ. Henry, of Rome, former
representative in the legislature and
judge of the superior court, is an At
lanta visitor
Twenty six years ago last Friday"
said the judge. Georgia saw the big
gest snow storm anybody now living
can remember, was in Atlanta when
the snow came, and / tried to get to my
home, which then was in Summerville,
in Chattooga county. The snow was so
heavy on the w & A. tracks that soon
after reaching Kennesaw-then known
as Big Shanty-we had to get another
engine And when we got to Kingston
and ! tried to change cars for Rome
found the old Rome railroad completely
out of business-it actually was buried
beneath twenty inches of snow!
That seems incredible, but it is alb
solutely true. There never was such
snow storm in this country | had to
come back to Atlanta, after proceeding
to Kingston at snaips pace-and 1
was pretty sore. and mad, and cold, and
guess | used some rather obstreperous
language. For week following that
section was buried beneath two feet of
snow, and some of it remained on the
ground, in partially protected drifts,
until we'll up into April"
Judge Henry is practicing law now
adays, and has retired from politics.
Colonel Q. B. Stevens, former COM
missioner of agriculture, who has been
reported candidate against Commits
sioner ]. j. Conner for director of the
Georgia experiment station in Griffin,
which highly desirable job is to be va
Gated by Hon. Martin V. Calvin next
summer, does not say that he would
not take the office If it were rendered
him, but he does say that he is not a
candidate for the place. and has not
authorized the use of his name in that
connection.
II am of the opinion" says Colonel
Stevens, that the board of directors OF
the experiment station is competent TO
select a successor to Mr.. Calvin, with
out advice or suggestion from me. And,
so far as l am concerned, this shall be
permitted to do so. 1t is peculiarly not
place that should be juggled for, or
that any man should be rolled
into" ....
The scintillating highbrow who pre-
sides over this department OF uplift in
The Georgian has been watching and
waiting, more or less in vain, these
many days, for somebody to say some
thing pleasant about his new picture.
the which adorns-or something-the
getaway of this column daily, but for
the most part disappointment has been
his bitter portion.
However, from out numerous frater-
nal suggestions, anent the likeness
aforesaid, he has selected the following
from The Dalton Citizen, as the nearest
approach to approval and compliment
the divers and sundry exhibits afford:
His profile picture now appearing
in his Searching Sidelights' makes
him look like Champ Clark.
One might look (and perform) very
much worse than Mr.. Champ Clark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BLIND TIGER" LIQUOR
FOR zoo INEBRIATES

RICHMOND, IND. Dec. 9.-Park SUI
perintendent Hollarn has asked the po-
lice to turn over to the zoo whisky OBJ
tanned in blind tiger raids to be given
to the monkeys which are accustomed
to a nip" every other day during the
winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
nLoY rRAINr ON ROAD

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec. 9.-Runnlng
a day late. because the regular Way
cross pay day was yesterday, the At
lantic Coast Lines 'joy train" reached
the city today with $4,000 for the
shopmen of this city. The train will be
in south Georgia for several days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ASKS U. S. TO PURCHASE
BIRTHPLACE OF LINCOLN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Rrepresen-
tative Johnson, of Kentucky, has in
troduced a bill in the house for the ac-
QUESTION by the government OF the farm
and the log cabin In Kentucky in when
Abraham Lincoln was born Johnson
proposes the homestead be kept as d
national park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ASSERTS FLOWERS THINK;
DOESN'T KNOW ABOUT LOVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Albert f. Shore
told the Philomathic society flowers
were endowed with powers Of thought
He didn't know whether or not they
could fall I'm love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
STAYS FATHER-IN-LAW
AND SELF; SON WOUNDED

HOLLAND, TEXAS, Dec. s.-Mat
Armstrong, formerly auditor of the
Texas Pacific railway at Dallas, today
shot and killed Sam P Williams, his
father law; mortally wounded his
son, Rex Williams, and then ended his
own life. Family troubles were the
cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
K. p. CONVENTION AT WAYcRoss

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec 9.-Tomorrow
the Waycross district, knights Of
Pythias. win hold the annual conven-
tion in this city. Twenty lodges Of
southeast Georgia will have delegates
attending Grand Chancellor Austin, Of
Atlanta, and other grand officers will
take part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
30 INDICTMENTS IN WEEK,

WAYCROSS, GA. Dec 9-With a
record of 80 indictments for the first
weeks session the grand jury recon-
vened today for a second week of bust
ness. Two of the 80 indictments re-
turned charge murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
backing for the job, which is now held
by Walter Alderman, Of Macon

by Walter Alderman, Of Macon
Some statesmen in Georgia are be-
ginning to think that instead Of Great
ing new counties in this state here
after, the legislature might better COM
bine some of the smaller ones, and thus
reduce the total number, rather than
enlarge it, as has been the custom Of
late years
There are in Georgia fifteen counties
of less than zoo square miles in area.
Four of these actually are under $50
square miles. Glascock, the smallest
county in the state, is less than 100.
Alabama limits the size of it's coun-
ties-and there, no matter how few
counties the state may contain, it can
never run over a fixed maximum.
A great many citizens think a small
er, and not larger, legislature would
work to this states very material bene-
fit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

a Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder
A friend advised him TO go to Hot
Springs That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for quick
er and cheaper way to cure It and
found II in Chamberlain's Liniment
Three days after the first application
Of this linlment he was well. For sale
by all dealers (AdVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
DIES SAYING PRAYER IN
THANKS FOR LONG LIFE

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Knceling In pray
err 10 give thanks for his long life, Her
bert Salisbury. IS, died of q stroke Of
paralysis In Lehigh Baptist church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 1912
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEv1N.

Jacksonville, the very wettest oasis
in the prohibition South, has accumu-
lated a large and rampant crouch on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
HAVE
no PLACE N CAMPAIGN
PRE8ioENT TAgT oaVs TDtg PEo
PLE o. TpsG UNITED GTATG8
ARE A. JEALovs o. DiGNTTV
o. Mon oFFtcGS AS THgV
EVER were


BEVERLY Mss. Or. EI.-ThHt b.
v oPpo.sd 70 personalities n . can
raiEn uss th- elphniir ulaipuanf %
l'Ye.taen Tar, "a ~ eErsuuive lnter-
viss granted ih~ United PFess tOday
u VteU Of ths inieTeul anoulad
IsFOoEholi ihe oOuntry ~ epr1uih plb
he uea tbs, personalities NsrP the
rruse Of the uhuoting Of coiu1el
Iiaos@vsli. the qsea bon uns sahNd o.
tbs Preui1sui By the Unhsd PFpas coz
respOud-ul Ne msde q very plan
that he believed personalities had 10
plaos In public Once csmfaiEn y.
nnde 1t pHiH. too that ih~ qaesliou-
ing 81 the motives Of pubiir msn b.
The vartpus ueuupar~Fp uas maj -.
ubsn us-d only .. cnnpaisn material
iE conclusl0n the President made .
pls.a Tor dsc-ucy in once nleking -
earring that there aAs 20 guaution
thst rhe pe0R.e 81 the Tinted siutes
usrs - leiious Of he dignity of their
nigh OGicss today - sh~y ever usre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
SERMON on
PROHIBITION
nIsnoP eRANsTost-S SoRos ARG
cHEERED ~ &c AUDIENCE AT
ELKINS CONFERENCE.

lEI-KINs. VI Va. Ort @l.-HalFty
anpiaune uas tss nnusnal deDnunlru'
tiou In the Very mtds, o. Bishop Ear
CrAnsiou's sermra yeus-rdRy at the
u 3 coaisrsaee uhen he sdvOeatPi
tbe ratification % Tar prohsbitioa
amsndurut IL rh- eiectioa in Norsn-
hpr. The opera house uaa paekad ~
A. sss.Essr x 2sse az she set=fsRe"
70 prohIbsiioa ua- 'Se uigual ioE a.
oufbupFSt Of appiau1a Nti.
Anolhey feature 81 the bishop's usr.
moa that sas uarmly raneived una
~ atassmeut o. his posi;tSn q the
uerk OF the modeTa evnEEelial uho
~ aatd appalled, 70 ths eDOtiuas u
~ hsaEr1 snd ~ uuua their F-anol
he haadlad this auguti01 Win -
niacsd uordS Hnd plninly ucaasd thui
~ had Iisiie fslsh - eusott0Aai sssl-
gsllsn gualilytaE ha FRlaFEs. h0w-
ever. uth ihe s;airment thRy areon-
plshed some eOod
A. ths ordIuattoa service - Z
o'clork iha soil0WinE yuunE Dea WV
oT1ainsd 70 aaaco1's urAuT: ooGga
ID. Sampsaa. Ltosd RasS. HaTTy ~
Rt1sr uud Otis T. Snu1gE1sR Thuua
1I1ai1aI % si1gF-s arduFs urFu Ha1Fy
~ FlauiEln. c e C1o3utn. Elias 2.
CunneIIy. Iau1b 6. WISlu. R1ul Ellli-
- aai ?. Cl1EG 811E
-. -uas----r-r - - n--rf -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
VESSEL ABLAZE
SAFELY ANCHORS
ALL on 0oARD COTTON sTEAnER
nERNsDttRE eAH 8E LANDED
ANY lSOnENT.

BEAUFORT. y G o., 2i-The
1l1Erhanis ana Miners steImshil'
Ilusa.hire. bUund NON savannah Tor
ghtlalalphia. raced Into Cape Look
uui cove early yesterday sifh her ens-
~ haid ufire. ard IL nOu anchored
Uifbin 80 yards % shore with passsH
Eals aud cree safe aboaHd All roaid
- il1aad 81 any time IN any weather.
an1 - alarm is felt The ys-.-l viii
- shle 70 eOatlnu- her trip 10 Phila
eelphta today OF Tu-udsy
Captain Hart had the cotton hatrs
opu1al yesterday aud turned sever
situlls ~ Eaier uT.0n ~. blaEinE car
~. suna cation AS brought or
dsck- M the er~u uIH oHly sJt-mp
10 keep the arr under ooafrol an
unat11aBca arrives
IL rsve1ns cutter Seminois. san-
uoaed b. uIrel~ss. Was eNT-c'-d ~
Iearh The scene tau niEht and I
upa-Eing steamer has hr~n disPzirh
q iran Norfolk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
MILLIONAIRES
GIVE EVIDENCE
PERKINS AND RVAN TGLL o.
TOtEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO TOSg
cAnaPAlepS FUDlD8-

WASHINGTON y e. or. 2I---TUo
miIIioualreA Gaorua ". PsfEins nud
Thomas Torsuue RVan- to-day ~
cInspd 70 lhs conmiifss bou they lous-
cred thslr purses IN campaigns
Perkins ,,atea that be Enve ths Bull
Moose uariy SIz3.o''o.so thts yusr
Thomas ,. Ryan admit'sd EiVinE
slsasoseo TO the DemorraiS In 1884
and said that he gave between Sse.eao
aud sso.o6b 20 the oampaiEn IN lsne
I'erkiHs inristsnflg denied that nsith-
81 the steel or the Harvester trus-
eere backiHE the RSnssVelt can
paiEns. He demaDded thsS Chairman
HHleu. Of the RePablIcau pariy ~
called before the COMMITTEES to pro
duce proof that snch uas the case
Ryans testimony Uas remarkable
IN hat be said that he uaa nEniuSi
IsA=. Parker In 1894 ~ gave eEteo-
siv~iy 70 the campaign fund
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-21
Judge DOugdI
Speaks for Taft
FORMER WEST WRcINlAN ASc
GALLANT LEAoER SPGAGO AF
kANSAS CRY.

Many " - VirEinians vil ren~Ea
bsr Judge HenTy c NcDouEAl. = ma
tive 0i Marion oaufy. Gao has FOR
n,Any years beeH iosr'ed In KHnaas
CITY. GA Sspi-mber 5aia. luaSP Afe-
llouEnl presided At = meeilhE Of Re-
publlcaus in Kansas City. ahd On tax
ing Iae Chair. ma4e the foliOutnE ~
marks
-FsIlou Repabi!zns Your ommii-
tee tass nsu advises NJ thai ! an TO
,reuids over this mesfinE- pud ] obRy
orisra A. il 10 alaayA necessary 20
return thsHkn FOR such burdens you
NOV have nine.
BsinE a rommand I 40 Hoi hesitate
10 take advantage Of The situAtion-
and nos ray = feU words In co1iribuf-
ins M mite 20 tse cause ahich brtaEa
you hsre But arr y; NJ ~ thas
ms brso-p can~ hsFe this eveBfnE-
tie uOss-s Of Kansas CITY progress.
the b-Insed patriot and pafyihreh. the
u.ss ani Courageous. saEac,Ous and
sansful R-pubiiean. CoiOnei R r Vsh
IIorh- ier n0rs than - yeaFS the ou'n-
- and -,gI;or % ;he Khnsas clsy
Journal. called ne zP on ihs ieispbOae
and comnaisaiOned M 70 heFe asy fol
hin that BE- deeply reEreta hia inabil-
i;J 10 b. EiSh and addreua yOu tonight.
for b. Is a0u u-ariy - and nos ~
strong aEG viEuross ~ he uas "a
wears axe ana fu-ther thAn hP d nov
Just ~ 1rm ahd stFuuE IN alS Oyaity
to country. party and people - -
uas touE ago. Shai bs in Gha yin ~
via ven. hsaFt aad sDai. 10 your -
fOrt 70 ruiurn 10 'ss Wiiite HOuSe thas
calm and conservative llr.Gl and
statesman. Winssm Hoaard Tan. sd
70 poidiraIly bury ia Ihe deVp - -
ob,,iSa mat prtn-e . U0StFp. Thao-
dors Roosevelt.
Ia cOumsn VITA usny uthPr oaa
simer.. an h-Te isaiEht ~ ~ 80
roa that a. = lIai1 R-Puhlioan. nGED-
alive pnbar duty calls ~. Thla
buekltag oa tn srnoE. aud aEniu -
tstiaE The ar-na poiifseaL FpealIs -
ualhetic rtory % iae lnHi plhlir A.
Psaranre q ths ETeaarBt l0aS diStnnes
TacsT Of hia ituls. for - nonP TaaVeeaa
the Cd guas1 - nus unlIrl ~ hoz1a
uhIch sVury Koltnckian thll UUr~hlp
Il. Uhan lanE Ua< ~ NJ uuu1llnala
- odA So hliad. LHEilglul u1s
shosu D ~ ms u1re uols - ~
gEut DuhT Eurua. uEsSs - ~ uu1
tnn3tal lA ~ ~ b1tlg -
1 - iunat lracE ~ suuus -
lllirlts - 1anls I ~ O.