davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alna and Waianae-'8' So a. IN, '5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl CIty--f7:45 a. IN, 1886 a. m,
'll:02 Il. IN, Fl:40 p. m, '4:26 D. m,
1871 p. m. $50 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
LeIlehua-9:l5 a, m, t1:4O p. m,
! 1871 p. m tl0:iO p. m.
"he Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (ouly first class tickets hon
credD, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1856 a. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianae, Waipahu and
| Pearl City inward.
'Daily. fSunday Excepted tSun-
day Only,
G. p. DENIS0N, +. G. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
p. II. BRUNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds ,or Califor-
mia and New York; NOTARY PUB
Llcj Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for tho
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU, Phone 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, June Mrs. A. L.. Soule.
Mrs. p. Kauahi, Mrs. J. Kirkland, Mrs.
A. H. Davis and child, L. d. Warren,
w. L. West, Mrs. Aki and child, Mrs.
Shido, ]. Rego, Richard Quinn, John
Hughes, w. j. Coelho, NJ. NJ. Ship.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
sOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PRENIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-FoIlowinE schedule figures published only
information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Noble. New Orleans.
300 a m. and ie:l5 ?. m daily Dining cars
For chattADooEa and Memphis. via AsheriIle. lo:ts
.. m. daily.
For Athnts, Admission, Birmingham. $50 a. n.
and iiS p N. daily. Dining cArx
For Atlanta. Admission. TallAdesn. Calera. Selma,
$50 Q. m. and ass .. m daily. and for Uniontowu.
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 a. r. daily Dining cara
Fer Roanoke Bristol Knoxville Chattanoogs, Bir-
mingham, Meridian. vicksburE. New orlesns lole
?. m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis, $40 a. m. daily. sleeping car may bs &C.
cnried after ION p N. Dining car
Fer AsheJille. 800 a. m. sap p m and loss
p. N. daily. Dining cars
Fer Columbia. summerTille. Charleston. Aiken,
AuEuSta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. SD p. m. daily. Dining
Tourist car for California. Monday. wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. as p m
For Dauville uocaD. Tso 4. N. daily.
For HarrisonburE. $50 q. m. daily, 3S D m.
tparioT carl. and 80 .. m. week dayS
For Charlottesville UocaD. 20 Q. N. and -
p m. daily.
For wsrrenton. 10 a. m. uoo a m, go d m
daily; s-5 p. N tparior carl and Is p. N. u.sl
DAYS.
For Bluemopt, $40 q. m. $50 p m. 80 n n
week days; si5 a. m. and % .. m. Sundaya Also
s25 p N week days for Leesburg.
Z. g BROWN General Aren't
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE N EFFEcT OCT. {. isil

bCHLDULE N EFFECT OCT. g isii
Leave Washington. New Union Statiou
30 .. N Dsily-An points Norfolk and West
ern. - 4-Es. raHH
l0Io .. m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville. Nev
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars :
40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville ChattaSboza
Nashville and MemphiA Washington Memphis
sleeper OPEN AZ 10 p m
For Norfolk-LeaTe Washington IN q m daily
lrrre NorfoIk. II % q. N: i21l noon daily. arrive
Norfolk. 50 p. N daily. Parior cars. Leave Rich
nond daily. 4slo .. n. arrive Norfolk. 10 p n.
Il0 .. m Daily-Berryvilie. Lu1y. Shenandoah,
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q n: i60
D. m. and i2:B a. N.
An informAtioa Foudesnth street and New York
IIenue (Boad Buiid1ng1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

80 p N. dGily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid tlin
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman slsspss to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chieaso
nlo p. n daily-F. y. V. LIMITED 10 the
West. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman sleepsrs
10 Virginia Hot Spring. CinciBnah. and LouisviIls.
Cincinnati sleeper opSn for occupancy 10 p N
G. 4 o. dining car service q Ia carte
0fsees. SIS Pa. ave-. lNs = ST.. and Union statioa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HouR-
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET
100, 800 Royal Special. hours) $50 sCRov,i
specian. 'loo a. m. q %. so Royal Limited 5
bours). so. $50 .. m. and sl2:ls night. s2;g
O. m. Diners and Parlor Cars on day trziuA
Slecrss on 'l2:l5 night open at 100 d m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. no, go, IL o,
A. n, 100 so. tsO y N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
WEEK days. 40 a. m. 20 100 d nj
.zIS so, B3o 10. I'D fsoo. S0 IN
fsSo. 1000. IL 90 q. N: .l2N RON. fl2as. Tm
liS I2m. so. an. p0 roJ $3.50 Sm
$50 SO tSoo 80. n0. sA. tsoo .loA
sl0.n, I'll % .I2:iS night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO $40 q. N, T5 So n n
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
$40 A. N. Sa0 p n, 'l2lo night.
PITTsBURG. $40 a. N. IL. 91o p N, I2sN
night. isleeper ready 10 .. nj
CLEVELAND. $40 p N. COLUMBUS. 's.1
D m.
Schedules Of local trains at tcket oace.-
Daily. fE1ccpt Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: IAN
@ q. NV. Main Issl 90 Pennsylvania ava. Main
~: Union Station once. Main i3a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
LOAN SOCIETY.

On Diamonds Watches.
JewslrJ. &C. Carital, 800.
/,rar5ru oo. Strictest privacy. In
n MUnES dOrsed By leading banks and
ETd rn 2od u newspaperx Bonded to the
~ ~ u District.
II No Extras N PRUDENTIAL LOAN
SOCIETY.
vi-for Bldg, T24 9Th Ct NV,
~ Cor. Grant place
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

FOR SALE
sl,5oo.06.
500 CASH. $50 MONTHLY.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME,
3l9 X ST NE.
SIX large rooms and bath: attractively
pepered; colonial porch: lot 21xll2: rear
and side alley; HOT-WATER HEAT.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
southern Bldg, Sg7 18th st. NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

easy for the Nationals, who scor-
ed six runs in the first two in
nings.
Groom was at his best, stop
ping the Athletics with a quintet
Of safeties.
Chick Gandil, canned by the
Sox, knocked two of Washing
toms twelve hits. Callahan would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

bad again m the eighth, when two
doubles chased him.
Wingo and Evans blew hcfners
into the right field bleachers, con-
tributing to Lavender's downfall.
Sheekard had a good day, get
ting two hits and two walks out
of FIVE tries.
Zimmerman, Leach, Safer and
Lavender also collected two hits
apiece. One of the Dutehmah's
went for two bases.
Joe Tinker saved the game in
the eighth with a leaping one
hand catch. Two were out and a 4
man was on second.
Some day one OF Bresnahan's
pitchers will finish the game he
starts.
Higgins, Magee, Smith and
,Wingo each made two hits, Evans
and Cakes getting the other two
the Cards made.
Willis and Geyer gave the Cubs
eleven hits.
RUDE Marquard made It is
straight by beating Boston. He
allowed the Braves 10 hits, but
kept them scattered.
Perdue was found for 9 hits by
the Giants. One was a double.and
two were triples.
Devlin, Sweeney, Kirke and
Miller got to the Rube for two
hits each, one of Sweeney's count
ing for three sacks.
.Shafer and Murray also wal
loped triples, and Larry Doyle
continued his smuggling with
two-ply swat. Larry chalked up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

John Titus, veteran outfelder
of the Phillies, was yesterday
traded to the Boston Nationals
for ''Doc" Miller, smuggling center
fielder Of the Beans. Titus broke
his leg last year, the first of a long
string of injuries that pursued the
Phils.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
STANDARD WINS
SCAND|AN OIL WAR
Fight for Control of Markets Is
Victory for Great Ameri-
can Trust.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5.-The war for
the control of the oil market in the
Scandinavian countries has resulted in
practically a complete victory for the
Standard Oil Company, The only con-
cession obtained by the Scandinavian
association from the big American
company was that the price of oil In
Scandinavian territory should not ex-
coed the price asked in any other Euro
pean country.
The STANDARD Oil Company obtained
an entrance into the country by an
agreement with existing interests to
take over the distribution system for
oil in Scandinavia
There was much opposition TO the
scheme by the Small Dealers associa =
ton, which passed a resolution in favor
of government intervention to prevent
the establishment Of a Standard Oil
monopoly in the Swedish market
The Austrian minister made every
effort to secure the admission to Swe-
den of Austrian oil, which has been
kept out by the Swedish safety regula-
tons, as 1t does not meet the require
ments for safe transport, being too
light.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SARAH BERNHARDT is
TO BE SEEN IN FILMS
AT THE MONTGOMERY

Sarah Bernhard, in Queen Eliza
BETH" will appear before Atlanta mo-
ton picture theatergoers on October ii
and Is at the Montgomery theater
Desiring to give to other generations
the pleasure of seeing the Divine Sa-
rah' in some of her most famous roles,
Charles Frohman, the manager and
playwright, organized Bernhardt's orig
inal company, so far as was possible,
and had several of her historic plays
enacted and photographed in their
original settings.
1t was at a cost of more than a quar-
ter million dollars that the play Queen
Elizabeth" was taken in the old pal
aces of London, and even the furniture
used by the real Queen Elizabeth was
used in the reproduction. The motion
pictures of Bernhard portray her act
ing perfectly and the entire play is
magnificent The death scene at the
Tower, the place of beheadings, is I'M
usually strong.
This is the first time Bernhard has
been shown in motion pictures in the
South, but the Famous Players Mo-
ton Picture Company" has established
offices in Atlanta and will bring a num-
Der here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
newspapers have said about me-"
USED to It," Says Colonel.

oh, l guess we can stand it if you
can" was the replY
I'm used to it by this time" an
SWered the ex- pres ident.
This conversation took place in one
of the elevators in the Pennsylvania
station. In the same elevator was a
worn. tired looking woman with baby
in her arms and four small children
at her knee She had a quantity of
battered luggage with her, and was
plainly in poor circumstances. The colo
mel patted one of the Youngsters on the
head and asked the porter, who was
caring for the mothers luggage, who
she was. He learned that she was Mrs.
Ellen Butler, bound back to her native
Glasgow, Scotland, from a little town in
Tennessee When Colonel Roosevelt
found she was going to an Anchor line
steamship and that she intended to
walk he drew a $40 bill from his pocket
and pressed it into the woman's hand,
telling her she could take taXicab.
Then he hurried over to his own au-
tomobile and set out for the Harvard
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MACON PEOPLE SIGN
PETITIONS TO K. R.
BOARD FOR DEPOTS

MACON, GA, Oct. Sin many Of
the stores Of Macon petitions addressed
10 the railroad commission in regard
TO the depot conditions here are on
Me and are receiving hundreds of sig
natures. The indications are that when
the petitions are collected and sent to
the railroad commission next week, the
names Of more than 10000 citizens will
have been enrolled.
The petitions cite that passenger sta
zion facilities here are inadequate and
unsighty. and pray that the Southern
and the Central of Georgia be compelled
70 build new depots or unite in union
station.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
special meeting Monday afternoon to
consider the situation. A delegation of
100 members viii be appointed to APP
pear before the railroad commission in
behalf of the complaint, which was filed
'hls week by f. L. Berner and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
YOUNG HARTMAN
ENGAGED TO WE'D
WASHINGTON Girl

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Averill Har-
riman, son of the late f. II. Hartman,
is reported to be engaged to Miss Kath-
crime Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Britton, of Washington. Miss
Britton was a member Of the "debu-
tante big six" at the time of her com
ing out in society here several years
ago. She is reported to have rejected
Prince Koutacheff, OF the Russian en-
bassy. who was her shadow for months
At the time of this report Miss Brit
ton announced that she would marry
no nobleman, but that her husband
must be an American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
No MORE DEN|A[S
SAYS ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Declares He Has An
sWered Charges Completely,
and Is Through.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-"My. sworn
statement al Washington answers all
their charges. l have nothing else 10
say about it. either now or at any flu
ture time"
In this manner ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt today summed up all
that he had to say about his testimony
before the sene torial committee inves-
tigating campaign funds today. He
was bombarded with questions as soon
as he arrived here from Washington, in
company with DR. Lyman F. Abbott. Of
The Outlook; the latters son. Ernest
Abbott. and Collector of the Port Will
liam Loeb, Jr He had nothing more
to say, except that he was in fine fet-
tie
The colonel had read all the newspa =
papers recounting his testimony before
the committee, and he seemed we'll
pleased AT the absence of comment in
some of the publications opposed to him
politically.
81 guess we've beaten them at Their
own game" said Collector Loeb to his
former chief
Yes; ! guess so replied the colonel.
with grin of satisfaction.
well, Doctor" said the colonel, turn
ing to DR.. Abbott I'm going to the
Harvard Club for some breakfast. |
don't know whether you want to eat
with me or not after what some Of tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
AUTOMOBILES TO BE
BIG FEATURE OF THE
STATE FAIR AT MACON

MACON, GA, Oct. 5-The modern
motor car, in its latest and most beau
tiful array of variety, is going to hold
premier place in the homage Of the
throng at the Georgia State fair that is
to be staged at Macon, October 1926.
This at any rate, is plainly the belief
of the management as shown in the
plans that are being made for the big
show.
A fine new building. especially de-
signed for the purpose, will house ar
automobile show on the fair grounds, In
which representatives of all the proml-
nent manufacturers will take part. The
show will be carefully arranged and
beautifully staged.
That the automobile is now a leading
Georgia institution is still further
proven by the action of the fair man
agement in setting aside Wednesday,
October 23 as "Studebaker day"
The celebration of this event seems
certain to bring together the greatest
army of automobiles ever mustered in
the South. There are more than 5000
cars of the Studebaker go" and Stude-
baker go" types owned in Georgia.
Fully 1000 Of these cars, carrying at
least $500 persons, have already been
pledged to attend.
There will be free admission to all
Georgia owners of Studebaker cars and
their families. A big space under the
beautiful, spreading oaks on the
grounds has been set aside for the bar
hfch he F,,o.o th-
Studebaker army.
The Macon Chamber Of Commerce is
making elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of Clement Studebaker, Jr..
present business head of the Stude-
baker Corporation, and number of his
millionaire associates in the $45 000. 600
concern who will attend, drawn partly
by their personal desire to meet their
Georgia business friends and partly by
the excellent opportunity afforded by
the fair to become acquainted with the
natural wealth of the South
Also present will be Bullet" Stude-
baker 49," the most famous automo-
bile in the world, which left for At
lanta recently from Washington, after
two years tour of the United States
This car was the pioneer Studebaker
car in the South and boasts a record of
over 10000 miles, more than half of
which was made during 1908, 1909 and
1910 on Georgia roads and race tracks.
Two million booklets about this car
have been distributed. and it has been
made the subject of many newspaper
and magazine articles on automobile
| longevity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FAILURE OF PISTOL TO
SHOOT SAVES LIFE OF
BRUNSWICK OFFICER

BRUNSWICK, GA, Oct. 5.-Jerre
Wilcher, assistant chief of police of this
city, had a narrow escape from death
today when he was attacked by Will
Jones. a drunken negro.
officer Wilcher was searching for a
negro who had threatened to kill Sam
Meyers, a hickman, when he found
Jones hiding in the darkness of the
Grand opera house. He grabbed him
ana Jones pulled a revolver, which he
stuck against the officers stomach,
pulling the trigger The gun failed to
explode and the negro ran, with the Of
ficer after him.
Wilcher fired six times at the negro
two of the bullets taking effect He
was taken to the police station with
bullet holes in his head and wrist. but
it is thought he will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE

CEDARTOWN, GA, Oct 1.-The sew
enteenth division of Georgia Odd Fellows
convened here this week in annual ses-
sion. This division is composed of the
counties of Polk, Floyd, Chattooga, Pauld-
ing, Walker and Dade. About 200 visit
ing odd Fellows were here. Public ex-
ercises were held. at which Judge J. p.
Davis, of Rome, presided. The address
of welcome was delivered by DR.. l.. S.
Ledbetter, representative elect from Polk,
and the response was made by Grand
Marshal Frank Harwell, Of LAGRANGE
An address on Odd Fellowship in Georgia
was delivered by Grand Master w. S.
Coleman, of Cedartown, and short talk
by Division Deputy Grand Master r. b.
Binner, Of Lavonia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MISS SALLIE SESSIONS
DIES AT MARIETTA HOME

MARIETTA, GA, Oct. 5.-Miss Sal
de Sessions, daughter of the late
0udge w. NJ. Sessions of Marietta, died
al the family residence on Cherokee
street. She is survived by three broth
eIS' Moultrie NJ. and George NJ. Ses-
SONS, Of Marietta, and Walter l.. Ses-
SONS, Of Birmingham, Ala; also two
sisters, Miss Caroline Sessions and Mrs.
george D. Anderson, of Marietta. The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
Methodist church Interment was in
the Marietta cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
IIRGE5 PEOPLE To
RAISE ROW FOR
STREET REPAIR
Councilman Smith Tires of
Delay in Paving Repairs and
Advises Drastic Action.

.,,rr,a6 at the poor progress of
,,,hsr Of important street improve
&c councilman Charles w. Smith
-. advised that the people and their
srosentatives should raise rough
.o,,ss" if no legal redress can be OBJ
tanned.
r,orrteenth street has been torn up
100 uIv 1. 1t still is impossible.
North Boulevard has been in SINH
lar condition for almost an equal length
of time.
q Charles avenue has been impassa-
.Io for two years Money has been pro-
,idad TO pave the street for two years
South Boulevard has been muttlated
.,r some weeks by the laying of
saver The contractor failed to repair
.ho street when he finished his sewer
work
North Avenue Dissatisfied.
The wood blocks on North avenue,
.,,.+ laid are uneven, and the citizens
who paid for the paving are much dis
satisfied.
The having on Piedmont avenue was
taken I'D by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company to repair its tracks
ebout July /. The paving has never
been nut back yet, and the street IS
,roctieqIlv useless, except to the street
car company
The thousands of persons who daily
have to pass along Peachtree street
have given up hope that that street
s,.r will be restored to its normal con-
ditlon. II was torn up at the junction
ot West Peschtree street to lower the
grade
These matters were discussed al the
meeting Of the streets committee Of
council Yesterday afternoon.
Hatcher Still Unperturbed.
Councilman Harvey Hatcher chair
man Of the streets committee has taken
3ahe position all along that things were
pursuing q normal course. He has had
more or less influence with the other
members Of the committee.
But Councilman Charles w. Smith
declared yesterday that now was the
time for some drastic action.
The committee called on Chief Of
Construction Clay ton to demand better
work of the parties in charge OF these
various improvements. All the work
but the lowering of the grade Of Peach
tree street is supposed to be done by
contractors.
In future. the committee declared,
street improvements must be completed
by given date or he contractors made
70 pay forfeit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
SOLICITOR ROSS NAMES
LAWYER FOR ASSISTANT

MACON, GA, Oct. 5-Sollcitor John
: Ross has appointed j. Cooper Nor
Sock' until recently private secretary to
"ouge Emory Speer and stenographer
vi me United States court for the
southern district of Georgia, to the Of,
1--we OF assistant solicitor Of Bibb supe-
40. court. This is the first time that a
lawyer has ever been associated with
so"cltor in this capacity Hereto
~ me work has been done by bail
ST. VINO is paid by the county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

various citizens OF late, and comment
upon them has been generally favor
able.
The late legislature went thoroughly
into the matter of revising the bum
glesome laws under which the militia
had been handled for many years, and
in many ways effectively improved
them.
AS the laws now stand the governor
is unhampered in his handling of the
troops when, in his judgment, it be-
comes necessary to call them out, and
his militay representatives on the scene
of action are vested with authority to
preserve the peace, without recourse to
red tape or cumbersome methods of
procedure.
The military authorities are much
gratified, even though some regrettable
circumstances attended the handling Of
the riotous situation in Augusta, with
the account the militia has given of it
self under fire of late.
One thing is sure, wherever the state
troops are placed in service the ma
chinery for regulating things Is ample
and easy to start in motion.
Oscar Straus the Bull Moose nonoi-
nee for governor of New York. is
former Georgian, remembered with
pleasure by many people in this state.
particularly in the vicinity Of Savan-
nah.
Around the hotel Hobbies one hears
the name of Straus mentioned very fire.
quently, and his nomination by the New
York Mooses-or Is it Meese ?-sener
ally is regarded as a fine one.
Representative j. o. Adams of Hall
known affectionately to the press CON
tlngent as the worlds heavyweight
champion mover of the previous cues
ton, has notified his prospective COL
leagues of the next house Of the ar
rival in the Adams household Of a
young Mr. Adams.
Congratulations being very much in
order, Adams has been overwhelmed
with them. He enjoyed a large meas
ure of genuine popularity in the last
house, and the career OF young Mr.
Adams will be watched with interest bv
his fathers former associates no less
than by those yet to make his ac
quaintance.
Mr.. Adams, by the way-senior. not
| junior-will be a candidate for speaker
pro tenn of the next house, and already
has a large number of votes pledged to
his cause.
Although several new counties are to
be proposed In the next Georgia legis-
lature, there already is manifest hos
| tility to their creation.
Barrow county with Winder as the
county seat, of all the new counties
thus far suggested, alone seems likely
to win Legislative approval
Members elect Of the new legislature
seem to feel SO far as those who have
| expressed themselves around and
about political hsunts in Atlanta are
concerned, that the time to call a halt
on the new county industry has arrived
and it seems highly probable now
that the halt will be called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

Under the pres
ent arrangement,
the passage of To-
cal bills takes up
just about three
fourths of the leg
islature's tim e
each session, and
there never Is a
dispute over local
measures, so long
as local represen-
tatives are agreed
upon their pas
sage.
One member of
the last house,
who Will also be a
member of the
next, believes that
the general as