davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

count, remaining on his hands and
knees until long after the fatal out
had been called. The laughter which
had been occasioned by Tairrs
ludicrous attitude in the ring died
suddenly as it was realized that he
had funked and did not intend to con-
tinue the contest. From selfish
standpoint he was certainly wise, for
he did not have one chance in a hun
bred of landing on de Mello.
Were it not for the fact that the
two preliminary contests were well
above the ordinary solid roast"
would have been in order for the pro-
moters. AS it was they were saved,
but the tactics of Jockey Willis, who
acted as referee in both contests, were
reprehensible in the extreme. Not only
did he make a farce of adjudicating the
bouts, but he even advised one of the
men when to force the fighting.
The first bout was between Manuel
Richards and Mcbride. The former
had considerably the better of the
weights, and in the first couple of
rounds had the fight all his way, OK
cept that Mcbride scored a few points
by lefts to the abdomen. In the
fourth round Mcbride carried the fight
to Richards and staggered him with a
right to the jaw. This took all the
fight out of Richards, but he had piled
up enough points to gain a draw.
Neither of the lads knew much about
the game. but nevertheless the four
rounds were interesting
All Fook, the fighting Chinaman,
was one of the contestants in the sec
ond preliminary, which went six
rounds. Though he had the better of
:he weights and looked a certain win
ner az the end of the second round,
All Fook faded away towards the fin
ish and Joe Sylvest, his opponent,
came back strongly and should have
gained the decision, instead OF which
draw was announced. Sylvest-i is
game little boxer and was more than
willing to mix matters, but All Fools
is too Injured to punishment for
SyIvest would certainly provide good
Matched with man mere his weight,
Slvest would certainly provide good
six-round bout. He did not look more
than 100 pounds, while All Fook was
in the region of 1876.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
ACTIVITIES Of
THE !. N. c. A.

The annual election of the Y. M. C.
A. will be held on Thursday. The
nominating committee, composed of
Judge Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Robert
Anderson and Ed Towse has been at
work selecting officers to fill such
vacancies as occur. The report of the
nominating committee will be posted
early Thursday morning in order that
the members may select their candi-
dates for the balloting during the day
Five directors and one trustee will
be elected by the association, and the
directors will elect their own officers.
DR.. Hobdy's Lectures.
One hundred and eight men have
Joined the lecture course being given
by Dr. Hobby on Sex Hygiene Cook
Hall, where the lectures are being
given, will only seat but 100, so that
1t is stated that those who wish to
hear the lectures should apply at once
for the few remaining tickets.
The Prison Mission.
John Martin, chairman of the Y
M, c. A. committee on Jail work, re-
ports holding a very successful meet
ing at the local prison yesterday. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

with several layovcr passengers ana
"a big consignment of mail from the
Coast when the Japanese stcamc.
leaves Zoo the afternoon, she VIII take
The following passengers Tor the trI.
Ont Miss Louise Irwin, Miss j. Lat
mcr. Mr. Zui Sakamoto and child. Mr.
*. n. Sawada, A. German, Tons
Lown. Tong Tin Yen, Tong Kan Tia,
Miss Masaya Aralau, Mr. r. Tsuno
da. and ffty.fve I'm the steerage
The Mariana is expected from Aus
ualia some time tomorrow afternoon
Attempts to make her hearu by wire
less last night were Intellectual so
Theo. H. Davies & Co., her agents
ere unable to tell her exact position
they know that she left Suva
behind schedule.
The Honolulan is expected We'd
nesday morning. According to sche
dule, the Matson boat should tie up
at Hackfeld tomorrow morning but a
wireless received by Castle & Cooke
last night gives her arriving time as
Wednesday,
The Honolulan gave ner position as
being FOG miles off port. She has
80 cabin passengers on board ! auto
mobile and 219l tons Of cargo. She
carries no mail and has been having
fine weather all the way. Three hun
drad and twenty-five tons Of her car
go for Kahului
On board the Honolulan are six
passengers who will make connections
with the Zealandia for Australia.
The Zealandia is expected in from
Vancouver Wednesday afternoon.
On the same day, the Wilhelmina
will leave for the Coast and the har-
Dor will then be quiet until Friday
when the Sierra arrives from San
Francisco.
The Wilhelmina arrived from Hilo
this morning with a few passengers
and a cargo of sugar.
The Hawaii and the Edward Sewall
are unloading at the railroad wharf
and will get away as soon as posi-
BILE.
The oil-ship Lansing left for H1lo
this noon with a consignment of oil
and the Marion Chilcott got away yes
terday afternoon. The Shintsu Maru
has about completed unloading her
coal shipment at Bishop wharf and
will leave for Newcastle some time
this evening.
The British tramp Harpalion has
completed her task Of unloading i'm
migrants and went to Channel wharf
today to unload her cargo consisting
Of four hundred tons of miscellaneous
freight.
The Inter-Island steamer NOear
leaves here at p. IN. for Kealia,, XII
lauea, Hanalei and Wainiha. No pas
sengers are booked, but a large con
signment of general merchandise Is
/ being taken from here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
MAIL LINER KOREA
Continued from Page One.)

some time and on arrival in San Fran
cisco will consult a specialist. He
may be laid off for a trip in order
to fully recuperate from his illness.
Purser Allen reported a pleasant
TIP with fine weather all the way
and incidentally mentioned that all
seemed to be having an enjoyable
time.
Among the passengers are several
persons of prominence. Mr.. and Mrs
Deshler are paying a visit to the
States from Korea where they have
extensive holdings c. P. Hathaway,
secretary to Governor Forbes of the
Philippines, is also making a trip
home, and two relatives of Mr.. Nc
/ Cormick, vice-president of the South
ern Pacific Railway Co., are on board
Colonel Shore of the British Army,
! Mrs. Shore and her maid, are on their
| way to the States from Simla, India.
/ Lady Clifton Robinson, the widow Of
the London street railway man, is on
her way to America and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Kelly, who are we'll known in Santi-
ego society. bound for San Francisco.
1 A party of Clarks round-the-world
/ tourists are on board the liner IN
charge of j. Tschetinian.
In the steerage are one Chinese, Az
/ Russians, G7 Japanese and 1O6 Fill,
pinos. The Filipinos are future He
nolulu citizens.
The Korea will leave for San Fran
cisco at $50 this afternoon ana the
d mail will close at o'clock. Thoss
, booked from here for the Coast are:
Mrs w. E. Foster, Mrs. McWayne
) Geo. c. Beckley, A. A. Young an
, wife, d. Rich and wife, J. A. McCand
, less and wife, F. Fl. Lamb and wife
, Mrs. r. r. Reidford, David Rice an,
o wife, Mrs. J. Fl. Raymond, Miss Viole
Makee, Harry Raymond, Miss Schroe
u der, E. Bishop and wife, ]. f. Fritci
. and wife, Miss H. Achilles, Miss Juli'
= Whitmore, Miss Ray Robinson, Mrs
Nj. c. Daggett, c. II. Sturtevant, w
= d. Baxter, Mrs. j. l.. Bright, Mrs
Z Willard, w L. Churchill, Miss Flor
ence Churchill, Miss a. c. Monaghan
. Mrs. H. x. Castle, Mrs. John Sebas
r tian, Mrs John Gauger, ]. A. Marshal
and chauffeur, Mrs. w. l.. Howard
4 Mrs. S. S. Bradshaw, Miss M. Brad
= shaw, Miss l. Bradshaw, Miss Nc
S Donald, Miss Mary Mcdonald, w. :
d Bagot and wife, Mrs. NJ. j. Stack
2 Lieutenant II. b. Robinson, Mrs A
l. w. Dickson, DR.. James Monaghan
# Mrs James Monaghan, Samuel MOI
t rill. II. M. Lettell and wife, Mrs. H. +
e Phelps. Miss Helen Phelps, l.. Voge
5, Mrs. d. NJ Gedge, Mrs A. Wider
e. mann, DR.. Gedge, Baron Won BoettiT
It ger, Baron Won He'll and valet, w.
q Palmer and wife, Miss Palmer, Mr.
< L. r. Walker, Miss A, Walker, Mr.
IS d. Paris, ]. M. Perry, ]. Fl. Trija
s. Geo. L. Raymond and wife, Mrs.
S. bennett, T. bennett, Chas. Marque
d Mrs e. p .Juen, Father J. F. Ungen
s. Father J. Smyth, Mrs. Delaware, NJ
Kimball, Miss Marvin, Miss Hele
d Tredwen H. G. Bowen, b. G. Robi
e son, A. G. Gibson,
"a Rest Of Week Busy.
IS The rest of the week will be bus
r one for the harbor authorities al
there will be liners galore in 20
Is from all the big ports on both side
it Tomorrow morning, the Nippc
is AIaru will tic nm at A1akea Wha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
cAPTAIN EDWARD ]. sMlrH. th

Arthur F. Wallland James d, Dough-
eyty will leave by the Wilhelmina on
Wednesday for New York where they
viii purchase their stock and fixtures
for their new jewelry store, to be
opened in the room of the Young
building, now occupied by the public
library. They expect to be gone for
several months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
COMMUNICATION
Continued from Page One.)

2700 miles from Yokohama. Both sta
lions answered, and a continuous re-
lay of messages between the two cit
les was kept up until San Francisco
was lost at a distance of about 5000
miles
There have been any number OF
messages exchanged between YOko-
hama and San Francisco using two
or more vessels or stations as relays,
but the Shinyo has the honor of being
the first vessel plying in the Pacific
to put the two stations into communt-
cation without other assistance. Usu-
ally the Honolulu high power navy
station has to be called upon to pick
up some vessel between Honolulu an1
the Coast, while another vessel is be
tween Yokohama and the island being
used as a relay.
The accomplishment of the Shinyo
does not break records for distance
in wireless, but it goes down as a
big event in trans-PacifiC matters,
showing that the big vessels need
never lose communication with the
world when crossing and that direct
communication by wireless between
the Orient and the Occident is but a
matter of time.
@ G @ @ @ G G Q @ Q @ @ G Q G @ .
f. Cooke presided. Mrs. w. l.. How
ard gave a very interesting talk on
what she saw of work in the jails of
Japan and Russia Mrs. l. NJ. Cox
gave a reading for the prisoners.
super's Trip Abroad.
General Secretary Paul Super is
busy preparing for his three months
furlough on the mainland. He will
leave here in the Sierra May 1 and
will return August l in the Lurline.
While he is away Mr.. Super will
visit Portland, Duluth, Minneapolis,
St. Louis, New York, New Haven,
providence, X. l., Boston, Lawrence
and Springfield, Mass; Lake George,
N. Y, Cleveland and Chicago. He
plans to get ideas on Association and
inter-church work through his visits
and also to acquire three new men
, to head departments recently author
lied.
/, A Musical Season.
, The Y. NJ c. A. will give a big
t concert on Friday night, May 8, when
} the McWatters quartet, a strong mu
, steal organization from Boston, will
begin two weeks engagement in the
city A. T. Wisdom, manager of the
. Associations social work, is arranging
+ the details of the program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
DEATH oF CHILD.

HILO, April 19.-Mr, and Mrs Geo.
Mundon this morning lost their TWEEN
ty-six months old baby boy, Henry
Mundon -Today's News,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

of ripe punches, the task was "a fine
example of Chinese industr, and pl.
toncc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
PERSONS IN THE NEWS



legged INJURY consists of an article
published on the sporting page of
the Bulletin of April II.
ARcHlVIsT LYDEcKER will leave
with the Shriners Wednesday, on
vacation. He will go first to Los
Angeles and then to New York, his
native state, returning by way of
Detroit. Mr.. Lydecker expects to
be back home early in July.
CAPTAIN EDWARD J. SMITH, the
heroic commander of the Titanic,
was a warm personal friend of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sherman of Homo
lulu, who travelled across the At
lantic seven times, including their
honeymoon trip, in vessels com.
manded by him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

e. 3. BLANCHARD may leave OF
Wednesday for the Coast. He will
take part in the Shriner parade OF
the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

MRS. W. L. HOWARD leaves today
for six months trip to the States
and abroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
A Musical Season.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
Rest Of Week Busy

The rest of the week will be busy
one for the harbor authorities and
there will be liners galore in port
from all the big ports on both sides,
Tomorrow morning, the Nippon
Maru will tie up at Alakea wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

A. REINEcKE, better known as
"Doc," has resigned his position at
the Kalihi hospital. The resigna-
ton will take effect from April 80.
BERT Hebron, of the Internal
revenue department, returned from
Maui yesterday He brings back
the news that the winery is now
closed for the season.
JOSHUA TUCKER, land commission
er, is expected back from Hama,
Maui on Wednesday morning. He
went up to look over some land
matters on the Valley Island.
MARSToN CAMPBELL is consulting
his attorney with a view of suing
the Bulletin for damages. The al,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
CLEBURNE PEOPLE GUESTS
OF THEATRICAL COMPANY
Manager of Airdome and Friends
Spend Day or Two in City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin DEMO, &C
companied by Miss Killman ana
Mr. F. E. Creale, came over from
Cleburne Tuesday night to pay a
visit to the mebers of the Lenr-
Williams company who are play
ing at the Airdome this week. The
visit came as a distinct surprise
as there was no intimation of the
party's presence until they We're
recognized in the audience
Mr.. DEMO is manager of the
Cleburne Airdome and prominently
identified with the affairs of that
city. Mr.. Creale is national organ
TIER Of the Loyal Order of Moose
under Hon. VIM Gahan.
The party spent a very pleasant
at Chautauqua park shrdluhrdlu
day sightseeing and picnicking at
Chautauquat park, and left by auto
this morning for Midlothian as the
guests of L. D. Lowrey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
MISSING PREACHER
WIRES FOR MONEY
The Case of Rev. Daniel G. Dean
Is One of Much Mystery.

Elberton, Ga, June 1S.-The
Rev. Samuel C. Dean, former
preacher, who mysteriously disap-
peared several weeks ago, has
been located in Denver. A tele-
gram received by his wife says he
is iii and in need of money,
Dean dropped out of sight after
attending the Southern Baptist con
vention at Oklahoma City.
Dean wired his wife for $125,
saying he would be home in few
days. When his request was re-
ferred to the deacons of his form
er church here they were unable
to account for his lack of money
saying he left here for Oklahoma
City with $500 in cash. The last
heard of him was at Kansas City
from which point he wrote that he
was i'll and rendered his resigna
ton as pastor here, effective with
in six months. This resignation
was accepted at a meeting las
night.
At church conference a weel
ago a committee was appointed t
| endeavor to locate Dean and wa
! authorized to use any churci
! funds necessary in caring TO
him and bringing him home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
TWO DEATH SENTENCES
AFFIRMED AT AUSTIN
Jim Rainier and Seliafs vines
Both Negroes, Must Go
The GaIlows.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas, June 1.-TWO
death penalties were affirmed and
one reversed by the court of Grim
inal appeals Tuesday. The affir-
mances were on the appeals OF
Jim Rainier of Hill county, CON
victed of killing his wife, Francis,
in February of this year, and Sci"
lars Vines of Grayson county, con-
victed of killing night watch
man in the Houston, and Texas
Central freight yards in Shermna.
The case of Ernest Sewall of San
Jacinto county, convicted of killing
one Davidson and given the
death penalty, was reversed and re-
mandned because the officers who
summoned the veniremen from
which the jury was selected die
not take the oath prescribed BY
law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
SUPREME COURT HOTDS
FOR BOWIE SHERIFF
Ruling Denies Right of State Com.
trolIer to Pass Judgment on
Accounts.

Austin, Texas, June 13.--In
granting writ of mandamus
brought against the state comp
troller in favor of Sheriff Rochelle
of Bowie county, the supreme court
Wednesday held that the comptroi-
Ter has no legal authority to sit
in Judgment on accounts legally
presented to him.
Where the accounts ira approved
by the courts, these approvals con-
stitute judicial acts and cannot be
passed upon by the comptroller
so far as their soundness is con-
cerned, holds the higher court.
In the case in question, Sheriff
Rochelle presented fee accounts to
the amount of $4,000. The comp
troller held the amount excessive
and refused to issue warrants, The
sheriff went to court to mandamus
the state Official and compel the
payment. BY virtue of the conrt's
decision of today, the comptroller
must issue warrants in favor eft
the sheriff.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
A CARD.

This is to certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound does not
contain any opiates, any habit form
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary, its great healing and
soothing facilities mako it real
remedy for coughs. colds and ir-
ritations of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and accept no
substitute.
Curtin Drug Co., North side of
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
A STATE FAMILY BIBLE

Kentucky is one of the south
ern states which has recently adopt
ed a modern law for the registra-
ton of vital statistics, says the
journal of the American Medical
Association. Put into force lit
tie over year ago, it has been
on trial. As usual, it encountered
opposition Some people we're I'M
able TO see why births and deaths
should be recorded; others did not
like to go to the trouble to make
out an orderly record OF these
occurances Because physicians
and medical organizations led the
way in securing this needed legis-
lation, it was, of course, regarded
as something for the benefit of ply
sicians rather than for the public
good. Shakespeare asked-and so
have many philosophers since his
What's in name?" and
the wsest of these inquirers have
the Importance Of nam
ing a thing properly, if it is tol
stand well in the public eye. Evil
dentely this fact is recognized in |
Kentucky The leading editorial
in the May issue of the Kentucky |
Medical Journal, under the heading
Name the Babies" discusses some
If the difficulties encountered iii
putting the new law into effect. In
his connection, the editor philo
refers to the state bu-
eau of vital statistics as KEN
ucky's Big Family Bible - A
appier name could not well be
dvised, When the people of Ken
lcky understand that the object
births registration is to reeora
lie name and date of arrival of
lch little citizen Of Kentucky 50
at its legal identity may be es-
blished, and that the state is
mply exercising the same care
at leads a father to inscribe each
nth in the family Bible, public
pport of the measure will be in
5ased and assured,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 612 Jay
St, LaCross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips ON account OF kid
ney trouble and rheumatism. -
got some of Foley's Kidney Pills
and after taking them for a few
days there was wonderful change
in my case, for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and 1 am
thankful there is such medicine
rs Foley's Kidney Pills"
Curtin Drug Co., North side OF
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side of square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
KIRBY CASE SUBMITTED
TO THE HIGH COURT
Convicted of Murder in First De-
gree and Given Life Term.

In the court of criminal appeals
at Austin Wednesday the case OF
John Kirby was submitted. Kirby
was convicted of murder in the
first degree at the last September
term OF the district court and given
a life term in the penitentiary. He
was accused of shooting and killing
Sam Wilson at Ennis about a yeai
ago. Both were farmers and lived
in the Telico country The shoot
ing took place in a hardware store
at Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
THEY CAN'T EVEN PAINT
MISSOURI HOUN' DOGS
Preacher Sues Young Society Peo-
pie, Alleging They Coated His
Pups at Party.

Jamesport, Mo, June 13.-Tbe
Rev. W. e. Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church here. has brought
suit for $4,000 against five young
men and four young society wom-
en-, charging that they captured his
two bloodcd Missouri fox hounds
and painted them, one with stripes
and the other with spots. He de-
clares the hounds ran to him ana
smeared his trousers with paint.
He also alleges they suffered from
lead poisoning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
BOYS CRUEL PRANK
MAY BLIND GIRL.
Mary Malone in Darkness and Pain
AS Frank Fiest is Sentenced.

| NIFTY llhtOBb III hhhCco anu all
As Frank Fiest is Sentenced.
| Kansas City, June 13.-Frank
Fiest, IL years old, 518 Vine street,
yesterday was sentenced in the
juvenile court by Judge E. e. Por-
terrified to two years at the Nc
Cune farm The father, partially
paralyzed, pleaded that the boy was
needed at home to lace his shoes
and button his clothes. Neighbors,
however, testified that the boy was
allowed to run the streets, ana
Judge Porterfield decided he was
neglected and should be under the
care at the McCune farm until he
was IA years old.
In the meantime little Mary Ma
lone lay on her cot at the hospi-
tai suffering from almost total
blindness, caused May 20 when
young Fiest thoughtlessly had
lighted bunch of dynamite caps
and thrown them under the porch
of the girls home at 1922 East
Fifth avenue.
Mary, fearing that the caps
would damage the house, picked
them up and a moment later ran
screaming to her father with one
eye sightless from the explosion
which had followed.
The physicians say that only an
operation to remove the sightless
eye will prevent the girl from be-
coming totally blind.
The boy yesterday between sobs
told Judge Porterfield that he in
tended no harm He said that he
and two companions had found the
dynamite caps His two con,pan-
ions, Raymond Briscoe, 1911 East
Second street, and P. K. Pfeffer,
1928 Guinotte avenue, who said
that they were with the Fiest boy
when he found the caps, were made
wards of the court and told to re-
port every week. The Fiest boy
admitted that he always had gun
and was given plenty of cartridges.
His mother is an invalid and his
father unable to work. Hugh Ma
lone, the father of the injured
girl, is laborer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

The following has been receiy-
ed at this office:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Oldham
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Onalaska Lee, to MT
Justus Wilson Ferris. on Wednes-
day, June IL, 1912, Waxahachie
Texas. At home after July 18th
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13
ELS County Bonds Approved

Austin, Texas, June 13-The at
torney general approved Tuesday
an issue of $4,000 in bonds for
Ellis county drainage district No.
/, serials, per cent Judge G..
G. Groce Of Waxahachie brought
the bonds to Austin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-13

The organs keep on referring to
Ramsey as the Campbell candidate,
but the people understand pretty
we'll that there are quite num-
Der of men behind the candidacy
Of 0, B. Colquitt, and they fur
Their understand who they are and
what they are.