davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
COMMISSION WILL
TO-DAY ARRANGE
BIC SERIES

n TEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The
N method of distributing tick
cts for the worlds champion
baseball series between the Giants
and the Boston Red Sox (for il is
universally conceded now. that
those two teams will fight if outl
was the bio question for sattIapoapt
along with setting a date for the
games to begin. at the meeting Of
the national commission here TO-
dav.
the Meeting was called at tho
residence of John n Brush nre.i,
dent of tho Now yorL c1ub Of paI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
CRANDALL DRAFTED FROM
MEMPHIS BY HOLSTERS

AUBURN, n. Y. Sept. 25.-Secretarv
John II. Farrell. OF the National Associa-
tiOnal of Professional Baseball leagues,
gave out a list of the men selected by
allowed teams in Class IA to draft play
ers. They included:
BY Oakland-Newman from Houston
disallowed
By Portland, regon.--Evans from Dali
las, diSallowed Wilson from Knoxville
BY Los ADVERTISEMENTS from
Houston.
BY Northumberland from Memphis,
dlsallowed; Evans from Dallas Merchant
from Johnson City, Tenn.
BY Indiana polis-Crandall from Mem
phis; Green from Dallas, disallowed.
BY Columbus-Thrashe from Cleveland
Tenn, disalloWed; Vance from Maysyille
KY; Turner from Lexington, KY.
BY Toledo-Hart from Ashevlle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
PAPKE AND DENNlNG MIX
IN GOTHAM RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 25--Bnly Papke,
the illinois Thunderbolt." win make an
effort To come back at the St Nicholas
Athletic club tonight Papke win meet
Jack Denning. a local middleWeight in
a ten-round contest and will attempt to
uncork some of the form that once
brought him the middleweight belt.
At the ST. Nicholas, Johnny Dundee
of this city, will meet George Kirk
wood of st. Louis Both are fast
featherweigh ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
MGooRrY AFTER GIBBONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Eddie Me-
Goorty, of Oshkosh, who has laid claim
to the middleweight championship since
his victory over Jack Harrison. the
English champion, today challenged
Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, in a ten
round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
FRANK CHANGE TO LEAVE
GOTHAM HOSPITAL TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Frank Chance.
manager of the Chicago Nationals. who
was operated on here a week ago for the
removal of a blood clot on the brain, ex-
poets to be out today His physicians
have set Saturday as the date for his re-
turn to Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
JACK BRITTON AN EASY ,,o
WINNER OVER REDMONO

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-That J sl,F. who
ton, the clever Chicago lightwels". ne
beat Jacl; Redmond, of Milwaukee al ~.
New Star last night, is going 10 man nm.
name for himself in the East TINS M
ter. was the opinion expressed t 90 Hrcr
those who saw the bout. bfl''o"
easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
The Big Race

Sopp boosted MS average two points
yesterday by getting three hits out Of
tour trips to the plate. Speaker got
only one bingIe out of three attempts.
Jackson was the real hitting star yes
terday. The Nap got two safe swats
out Of two tries. lajoie was up four
times and hit safely twice. Collins did
not play yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

pitcher do so Well as Collins did
that day, while | have never known
of young man to win such dia-
mond laurels as the sturdy Yer
mont youth did. New York made
but five scattered hits, while two of
them were lucky ones. Five Giants
reached first on hits. three on
passes, while three others reached
the initial sack after forcing men
at second.
We scored our first run in the
opening inning. With two down,
Speaker singled. Matty tried to
fool Stahl on a fast curve but Jake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

Two.b base hit-Tenney. Three
base hit-StahI. Stolen bases
Speaker. Doyle. First base on balls
Off Collins 2, Mathewson 1. Struck
out-By Collins 2, by Mathewson 7.
Sacrifice ht-Hooper. Double plays
Lord to French to StahI; 5ridweII
to Tenney to Meyers. Umpires-
Eagan and EmsIie. Time hour
80 minutes. Attendance-5,224
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Red Sox 4 to 5 Choice Over Giants in Gotham
Heavy Betting in New York on Worlds Series

actor is said to have expressed
desire to bet $4,000 on the Bos-
tons, but nobody seems to know
whether the offer will be covered
OF not The wise money" how
ever, viii go on the Boston end and
therein be an unlimited amount
of It,
Giants Slump the Cause.
The reason advanced for the
strong support accorded to the Red
SoX is that the Giants are not
playing championship ball and have
not been able entirely to recover
from the slump of last July; also
that in the opinion Of some of the
best posted baseball players and
managers the Red SoX are stronger
a s a whole than the Athletics of
last year>
As usual, John j. McGraw isn't
talking for publication, but he is
quietly preparing the Giants for a
desperate fight with the widely
praised Beaneaters McGraw pays
no attention to the wagers of the
wise men or the odds quoted by the
lightning calCulators.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

refutation.
My attention is also called to
an article published in the Senti-
mel Record at Hot Springs under
this caption, Hon. JAS. Graham
His Election VIII be q Great
Boost for Hot Springs" /" This
article was signed Voter" and
if it was not inspired by Mr..
Graham, he at least has not re-
pudiated If. Itcontains the state
ment that he il in sympathy with
the business interests Of that city
and Will take care Of It's interests
in matters coming before the
Supreme Court. Y dare not say
what this means, and [ know Of
no answer to make to this state
ment. 4 simply call attention to
it.
1t is very distasteful to me to
write this letter, and if Mr.. Gra-
ham had announced hia candidacy
at such y time as that th2 people
generally might have become adj
visod as to our relative qualifica-
tions, on was now pursuing the
ordinary methods IA campaign, n
would take no notice Of his con
duct, but the methods which he
is pursuing have caused my y
friends to advise nae That 4 Should
write this letter, which may i5-
self seem out Of the ordinary but
] do not know Of any other way to
answer Mr. Graham \ article, and
I respectfully solicit the vote and
support Of the Democracy Of this
state, or, at leastan Investigation
Of the merits of this controversy
aside from the contentious which
either Of US are making.
Yours very truly,
Adv't. FRANK SMITH.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
CANDIDATES HERE TOMORROW

The candidates for the several
county Offices will speak at this
place tomorrow and tell their
troubles to the voters.
As the campaign draws to a
close each has more to tell and
all will be ready to speak their
several pieces. at length when
they get to Washington. The
speaking has been well attended
through the county and we trust
our people will take a day off
Saturday, even If the weather is
favorable for farming. The can
didates for representative will
all be here and their positions
on public questions is what the
voters want to know.
Let all come out and hear what
is to be said by either side.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
pioneer CITIZEN
J. w. ARNETT OF NEAR
HERE
dies OF HEART FAILURE
Had Been In Poor Health For
Some Time Bot Was
Thought Improving

Mr.. J. W. Arnett, one Of the
old citizens Of Washington, died
at the residence of his sister
Mrs. A. j. Hawthorne about five
miles south of Washington.
Tuesday nj ight t. Attending
physicians pronouncinghis death
due to heart failure. Mr.. Arnet
was Y years Of age and had lived
near Washington practical all
his life, he had been in bad
health all the winter, but it was
understood that his health was
improving and the news Of his
death came as a shock to his
many friends t this place,
where he was well known.
Early inslife Mr.. Arnett suffer
ed an attack of illness which left
him deaf and almost deprived
him of the power Of speech,
which he never regained. He
was farmer and aquiet un-
assuming man, but one who
took great interest in the affairs
of his state and county, and he
will be missed by his many
friends. He was buried at the
Presbyterian cemetery in this
place Wednesday evening at $50,
services by Rev. w. D. Sharp.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
ORPHAN CHILDREN
Obtain GOOD HOMES
BOY AND INFANT GIRL
WILL
BE WELL PROVIDED FOR
P. Baker Adopts Boy and
E. W. GoodIett Takes
Girl
.E WELL PROVIDED FOR

Mr.. E. W. Goodlett, who lives
near Ozan, has taken the little
girl left On orphan at the Hemp
stead County poor house and
will adopt it as his own. Mr..
Goodlett saw the notice in the
TELEGRAPH and at once made
arrangements to get the child;
he is one Of our best citizens and
the child will have a splendid
home.
The nine year old boy who was
also mentioned, brother Of the
girl adopted BY Mr. Goodlett,
will be adopted by ESQ. J. P.
BalzerJof near Washington, and
will also have a splendid home.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
OFFICERS OF DEM
OCRATIC PRIMARY
TO BE HELDTN COUNTY
MAR. II
RESOLUTION OF COMMITTEE
Only Known Democrats En-
titled to a Vote in
Primary
Only Known Democrats En-

The officers Of the Democratic
Primary election, to be held Mar.
81, have been appointed by the
Hampstead County Democratic
Central Committee, and are as
follows:
Water Greek Township
Guernsey-H. J. Walker, Arch
McIver, @. G. Hopson, judges;
Roy Kitchens, Chas. Hanchey,
clerks; O.G. Houston, sheriff.
Sheppard-LawsonH Houston, J.
Y. McLver, John Gilbert, judges;
Cary Hanchy, Arthur McIver,
clerks; Pat Houston.
Mine Greek Township
Bingen-W. A. Fernatter, G..
W. Haynes, W. S. Leslie, judges;
w. H. Briant, A. L. Compton,
clerks; w. W. Honeycutt, sheriff.
Tokio-Sam Huddleston, Geo.
W. Matthews, J. H. Stuart, jud-
ges; Scrvetus Sandford, Glenn
McEarty, clerks; H. G. Murphy,
sheriff.
Union-W. L. Compton, Robt.
Erwin, Joe Whitetield, judges;
Robert Compton, Richard Webb,
clerks; J. A. O'Briant, sheriff.
Goodlett Box-I. T. Hanna, B
F. Goodlett, J. 2. Stuart, judges;
w. e. Fletcher, DIN. Goodlett Jr,
clerks, G. P. Stuart, sheriff.
Bois D'Arc Township
n14 H. NJ NF;+ol,O1 Gid
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
Our CONGRESSMAN
A live Wire
MR.. GOODWIN DOING
THINGS
SERVES ON MANY COMMITTEES
Mr.. Goodv-in Fast Gaining
Influence n House of
Representatives
IERVE2 ON MANY COMMITTEES
Save in his announcement for

Save in his announcement for
reelection to congress, much
has not been said in this cam
paign about the candidacy Of
Hon. W. S. Goodwin, our'present
member of congress from this
district. Instead Of putting in
the time lectioneering for re-
election, Mr.. Goodwin has been
attending to the business Of the
people who sent him To congress.
This is as it should be, and feel
satisfied that the people Of this
county will appreciate the work Of
Mr.. Goodwin, showing their ap-
On the 9th BY giving
him the nomination by a good
majority in Hampstead county,
Mr.. Goodwin has served the
people Of his district 70 their sat-
isfaction; he has not let his polit-
ical interests take him from his
work, neither has he given to il
the time that belongs to them, but
instead has been at his post Of
duty and attended to the interest
ietls.s GUS district.
A's sfn position like this, the use
fnlness Of a member depends in
a great measure on his expert
ence, which cannot be gained in
a short time. This III true in Mr-
GoodWin's case, his usefulness II
certain rtaiia, ,ssss,,-r~ith 9 his experience; he
~ S---- !
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH AT HOPE
MIR. John Harris Dies While Enroute
to His Home at DeAnn
Tuesday

Mr.. John Harris Of DeAnn
died suddenly at Hope Tuesday
night after a brief illness. Mr..
Harris had been with his family
on visit to Buckner, and reach
ed Hope Tuesday evening when
he was taken suddenly i'll, dying
night.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
G. A. Glossner, "a Ontario st.

q. A. Glossner, "a Ontario ST.. /,
Rochester, N. Y, has recovered
from a long and severe attack of
kid 9y trouble, lis cure being due
to Foley Kidney Pills After
detailing his case, he says" | am
only solry did not learn sooner Of
Foley Kidney Pills. n few
days time my backache left NE
and [ felt greatly improved. My
kidneys became stronger, dizzy
spells left he and vas no longer
annoyed at night. l feel 100 per
cent better since using them. On
sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

Eley, j. S. Daniels. clerks; J. H
Bradley, sheriff.
McCaskill-D. B. McCaskill. l.
r. Mitchell, VIM. Busby, judges
J. S. Bittick, E. W. Brown, clerks
John Conway, sheriff.
Friendship-E. G. Beene, Bot
McDougald, Walter. Wardlow,
judges; Gus Ball, S. McDougald,
clerks; J. P. Gorham, sheriff. y
Garland Township
DeAnn-LeRoy Samuel, Jim
Arnold, L. Roberts, judges; A. L.
Coffee, Jewell Honeycutt, clerks;
Grover @. Clark, sheriff.
Nowland Township
Piney Grove-Gus Lowe, Will
Mohon, Alex Allen, judges; Bob
Toland, Marvin Royd, clerks; J.
r. Cash, sheriff.
Bairds Chapel-A. S. Hubbard,
Chas. Smart, Lawrence Purtle,
judges; Philander Cromer, B. D..
Jones, clerks; Sam Simpson,
sheriff.
Wallaceburg Township
Wallaceburg Austin, NJ.
Nelson, Stanfield Bonds, judges;
Dee Stephens, Harvey Bonds,
clerks; Bobt. Taylor, sheriff.
Bostic-John B. Coopwood, M
Hendrix, Barbee Coopwood, judi
ges; Hugh Nelson, Oscar Mont
gomery, clerks; SamSewell, sher-
iff.
Ozanss Township
Washington-T. Y. Williams,
Dolph Carrigan, Irby~ Turner,
judges; J. E. Gold, c. n. Trimble,
clerks; W. Rowton, sheriff.
Ozan-J. E. Goodlett, E. Hasel
man, F. D. Barrow, judges; F. P.
City, Harvey Campbell, clerks;
j. P. Fontaine, sheriff.
Jakajones-H. w. Timberlake,
j. c. Sutton, L. Smith, judges;
Gus Foster, Luke Timberlal1e,
clerks; Jim Black, sheriff.
Evans Crossroads-E. T. Gilbert,
I. n. EYans, W. S. Thompson,
judges; W. c Thompson. T. F.
clerks;G< w. Rosenbaum,
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
JUDGE FRANK Smith

ts1etl 1O41, -fA"A
sslI0or fELEGRAPH:-L Like ether
published inthe state
| presume you received from Mr..
Graham, Of Hot Springs, an artl-
Gle sent out under his own sigma
ture in a letter dated the 10th, to
be printed in your paper, with
request that the bill thereof be
sent to him, and that check would
be returned after the Goth. If
you are printing campaign mat
ter on a candidates mere prom
ise to pay, I will ask that you
print this article, and you need
not delay sending in your bill un-
til the day before the election.
Mr.. Graham's s letter, which l saw,
leaves the inference that his cam
paign duties would keep him away
from home until that date, when
the Arkansas Democrat on last
Sunday, in an interview with him,
stated that he would make no
campaign, as he regarded it an
improper thing fora candidate for
this office to do. Of course, L rec
ognize your right to publish such
advertising matter as you please.
on such terms as you think prop
er, but as a matter Of simple JUS
tice, 1 will ask that you publish
this letter if you publish his ar
ticle.
You know that my candidacy
has been announced for morethaT
seven months, and for five month:
Of that time I was unopposed fol
this nomination and it is not i'm
proper for me to say, under th'
circumstances, tha5 the sBar 0
this state would not permit al
unworthy candidate for this ofic
i, to be unopposed until PRACTICAL
, the close Of the campaign. So ia
= as I am advised, there IS not
! LAWYER in the state who is SUI
+ porting Mr.. Graham for this non
e ination, yet the article in questio
9 which he is sending out migf
mislead a great nanysspeople VII
Il do not know the facts, and as b
9 candidacy was announced on ne2
. to the last possible day, man
might be influenced with such
- publication as he is now sendir
out at this late date. The artic
itself reflects the character of Il
man, as he advertises himself
Ii a grandson Of the Democrat
es nominee for Vice President of Il
er United States on the Democrat
ne ticket with Gen'l Winfield Scot
ce He evidently does not know til
General Scott was not the Dem
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22
Colonel George Thornburg
for DOnagIley
March u, 1912.
MIR. S. r, Oglesby, Hope Arkansas

MIR. S. +. Oglesby, Hope, Arkansas
Dear Sir;
Yours Of Marah IS i before ~. You say you
desire my private opinion to which would make
the best officer for governor My answer will be my
own private oPaion, for am not advocating anyone
publicly. My great desire is to secure statewide
prohibition and 90 not want to comPicate the Anti
Saloon League Or myself as its president with any
candidate Of course have my private opinion and
will vote my choice at the polls It is well known
that Governor Don5ghey was supported in his first
race bY the liquor interests, dd vote for him at
that time but for Ear. Hinemon. III Lis second
race thnk he not supported by the liquor inter-
this present e Is squarey opposed ~ the liquor
Interests and his platform is for statewide prohbiion
while Mr. Robinsons platform, least his dec1ara>
ton, is opposed TO statewide prohibition. do not
know but that MIR. Robinson would make a good gov
ernor no better, however THAI Mr.. Donaehey, and
his platform Is agains Therefore, see no logical
reason foz supporting him. shall vote for Mr. Dom
aghey with no personal prejudice against Mr.. Ropin>
son whatever. MIR Donaghey Goes not meet MIR.
Robinson on the stump presume FOR the reason that
lie knows as everybody else knows, that ELr Robinson
IS polished orator and fluent speaker, while Mr..
DonagheY is not and he would probably be at dsad>
vantage IN debate with MIR. Robinson. repeat that
desire above the election Of any men, that we may
drive the liquor traffic from the state next September
Yours fraterna11y,
ADV'T. GEORGE THoRNBURC.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

Take Herbine for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled. Price
soc. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

Dickersssq,s- ga5s'--z- -a-ssrvs', -
Chas. RoIlen, JohnSlewis, clerks;
T. J. Logan, sheriff.
McNab- -To4Howel, win Gil
bert. viii Mccullough, judges;
Will Moss, Geo. Cannon, clerks:
Wess McNab, sheriff.
Saline Township
Columbus-J. Y. johnson, D. D.
Mitchell, A. T. shop, judges;
T. H. Stuart, G. G. Ss@art, clerks;
T. It. Clendenin, sheriff.
Saratoga-W. S. Gathright, j.,
r.. Taylor, J. A. Reed, Judges; J..
Russell, W. G. Weaver, clerks; T.
Erwin, sheriff.
Bodcaw Township
Patmos-W. A. Formby, A. j.
Kent, Claude Hinton, judges; f,
Rider, Teene Powell, clerks; I, j.
Drake, sheriff.
Spring Hill Township
Spring HiII-E. J. Brint, Geo.
Mcdowell Bud Mckee, judges.
Bob Levins, Mont Allen, clerks
J.C. Turner, sheriff.
Battlefield. A. Smith, Henry
Murray. J, H. Tarpley, Judges
Luther Huckabee, Edgar Smith
clerks; W. E. Presley, sheriff.
Stephenson School House.
Owen. Frank Bobo, L. S, Williams
Judges; Mont Turner, Henr!
Blackwell, clerks; A. L. Rush
sheriff
De Roam Township
Hone. Ward 1, Box IF n
Porter. Al. Belts. Sid Henry
indces: J. H. Street, W. Oglesby
clerks: Steve Berry, sheriff.
Ward /, Box 2-Henry Robel
son. CLAY Monts, ". 0. Har
Judges; F. P. Holt, Joe Roberts
clerks; ]. T. Butler, sheriff.
Ward 2-Clark Stephenson, {
HAYNES, P. e. Briant, Judges; \
Holt, Lex Helm, clerks; Da7
Finley, sheriff.
Ward 81. D. Montgomery,
#. Arnold, Nick Jewell, Judge
G. S. spragins, Edward War
clerks; G. McClannahan, sherh
Ward 4-E. R. Green, R.
Frederick, c. E. Crutchfiel
Judges; Frank Etheridge, Do'
Richards, clerks; G. A. Atkin
sheriff.
Shower Springs-R. 4. Ha
mes, R. A. Ham, w. S. Rodgel
Judges; Chas. Rodgers, Jol
Card. clerks; Tom Haynes, ,sher
Red Land Township
Belton-Ed Wicker, J.
Davis, A. j. Evans, judges; j.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22


adopted by the committee:
Inasmuch as the primary cleo
ton to be held on March q is to
be a Democratic primary in the
fullest sense of the word, for the
purpose of determining a contest
between Democrats. each and
every one of whom have pledged
themselves to support the Dem
ocratic nominee and the results
Of the primary, now, therefore,
be it resolved by this committee;
That the judges andfsclerks OF
election appointed by the Demo
cratic committeeman of the sew
eraI townships OF this county, IN
pursuance of a resolution adopted
at the meeting of this committee
held on the Both day of January,
| 1912, be, and they are hereby, IN
structed to allow only known
Democrats to cast their vote in
said primary election, and should
anyone seek to cast vote who is
known to have refused to support
the nominee Of the last Demo
cratic primary, or being a candi
date before the last primary
shall have refused to abide the
result Of said primary election
that the vote Of such person shal
be challenged and refused.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

s-gaining in influence in our
national house of representatives,
and, while no man could have
more conscientiously discharged
his duty, naturally he will be
worth more to his constituency
during the second term than he
was the first. we all know he
has the ability, the inclination and
determination, and by change
we have nothing to gain and every
thing To lose. 7 feel that Our pe0-
PIE will See IL that way and will
give him a good majority in this
county on the 9th.
Adv't. SUBSCRIBER.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

S5,JA All 1.SsStTe'Scs<s'
9 have called in \ tAt1ere are &
: vance subscripa eEAone u 3
3 others who hJ oaoer 2
3 Look at the da1 Nowbs nd 9
: opposite name' hlRo,lId 3
3 Gates you in Ne AZ Z
& thank you to SI f;rst &
3 soon as conve - aod 3
3 figure iadicate rN3yb;cb 3
3 those followin, hance &
: subscription is e,,b, 3
g 3 II would n Ut W 3
& scription exp !.ss field 9
g VIII nave a Rnae will &
q soon, but in Efso 50 an g
& give those pref I'm Office 8
Z opportunity to Qgfauuana9
cratic nominee. IL
lle 2loOes =" J, Arkansas
Gazette notwitA ~ 10
evidently attem s,nEs y c .pa,-s
5;::: :::::::::::; ::;ll| /: !: !:
ll ll ~ nlH & sug-
ol-o : =, en- of the
State UniversTt .noa
him in the most q ~ 5
an A. NJ, Ph. D. '1noaa;,n
4 graduate of sopl moi ;+ha,-t
universities Of th Slde fe n+;aTo
stating the numb ||Sml or+ +inoI
was reprinted il |f rif =
Record at Hot 81 w. ~ IL 4,,a
were an editorial Ht;or IN +o
Gazette under TIN aa4;o,,,
2 Certain Com hmoa,l-- -ta',
which the Gazett LII i n,
ted that the articl p na;a faraa
an advertisement M ~
Such and in ord1
, uoti' @iiu u 81 ~ Is 50 marked
and there was 4..1n l.-
its publication ! ts,nlre
inas tlls - " " go f1s
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-22

sehQIn& out,ehe yYyAfes su6H eX-
travagant claims ihsl regard to the
/ fear some per4 the M Who do not
know either Of u Faay Be misled
If there is a lawy 8rf in the state
supporting Mr.. ar.raham, I am
notadvised of the hd actand I trust
that persons whd g1sdo not know
either Of US will Ike some in
curry Of some law Der who knows
both Of US and WI 2ht our relative
qualifications are.
I am native Of this state and
have resided in it my life and
since my admissiS ,2 the prac-
tice in 1893 have "a my atten-
ton continuously. s-exclusire-
ly to the law, sd 9w serv-
ing my secon$ SHfudge Of
the2nd CircY. ST ii THE
State, for < I was
=. !" =: 81 !: !:
brief experiencN = manage
ment of a little sGHebi called thn
jamestown InstituN Ute, which went
defunct under his management.
he removed to HotH Springs and
entered the practi ee there and
took upon himself pr had bestow
ed upon him the sobriquet Of
Cyclone jim" do not know
whether this title suggestive Of
his running proa .Ies or not,
but I understand has been a
candidate the1g@ \practically
every Office wis gift Of the
people and lla1; 1;,dsS self men
toned in &C. a VIC. with any
ss5 'ass51 sasss s5 sss ri II as1:sssss s1 ssSss
notoriety. After eactive cam
paign for mayor q Hot Springs;
he received 81 yotd $ out of a total
Of 1910, and at thet beginning Of
I the campaign he had the all
q nouncement made hat he would
be d candidate for governor, and
+ for a number OF months during
his recent campaign he was al
a active candidate fof circuit Judge
q and now, when There has been
a but little discussion in regard to
e this Office, he announced his can
$ didacy on next to olthe last posi-
c BILE day and is sending out to the
,e newspapers, en- the last publish
ic ing day before the Primary, the
+ gushing advertisement which he
# calls upon you to publish, and
O. which carries on its facesits own