The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

The following letters are among those received by the officials of the Underwood club of College men. They show much enthusiasm among the collegians in the advocacy of Congressman Underwood's nomination for President and in his pop1- | larity in many distant states; 1 w. B. Stovall, Atlanta.--I wish to thank l you for the Underwood button. think
 well of his ambition to be President. He
 has great many admirers here and with
 proper organization will carry the Geoi- l gia delegation
 l "T. w. Reed, Athens. Gal am for Un- 1 derwood. Believe he will be nominated and elected. He has fair chance to carry Georgia l will gladly do anything 1 can | for him.
 l Julian McCurry. Hartwell, Gal am I with you in the fight. l think the selsc-
 ton of Rufe Hutchens as Georgia man
 ager a wise one,
 IS B. Vow, Lavonia, Gal favor MT. l Underwood and have advocated his nom nation for some time
 "Edgar Dunlap Atlanta.-lt will be a great credit to the south to furnish a nominee for the presidency, and from | what 1 hear of Mir. Underwood he Is a l typical southern man and would be q credit to us.
 Hamilton McWhorter, Jr, Lexington, l Ga T am for Underwood and his can didacy particularly appeals to me. Judg- 1 ing from his public record and his utter ances he seems to be the logical man. He l is also a southern man and from a south l ern state l believe if the matter be svb- mtted to the people of the state Under wood will get the delegation. l will try and do what l can and will see that his 1 interests are looked after in this district "Frank kema New Haven, Conn.-I will do what l can 10 promote the inter ests of Mir. Underwood in this vicinity. MT. 1 Underwood is highly thought of and l know he would make an excellent man. | He is safe and sane and wuold carry out
 the principles of democracy to the letter.
 Percy Ezell, Eatonton. Ga. II have for
 some time been great admirer of MT. | Underwood and will be glad to exert any l effort l can in his behalf. As you know
 middle Georgia Is, or was Hoke smith S | stronghold, and his henchmcn are, of course. for Wilson. There is probably no | more lnIenStiA SONltltfn part pl l0c Soutil
 than middle Georgia. and 1 believe our people will rally to the support or Under
 wood m
 l Hiram l.. Gardner, satonton, Ga.-We are all for Oscar Underwood. lie is the
 very best available American for the high office of President We recognize him
 as the typical American, a statesman of | the highest type and citizen of un- | this plapa | "W. C. 14atimer. Atlanta.--I know Mr,
 Underwood personally and am a great admirer of his. Nothing would please
 me more than to see nsm President. I know he is thoroughly competent &n
 every respect
 Hunter McQuistion, -;ew York.-Iln- lderwood strikes me as being about as | eood material as the democracy has and the opportunity to recognize the
 south should receive. much considera- | ton.
 "T R. Gather, Winchester, Na.-NIr. ] Underwood has been my personal choice ever since MT. Wilson acquired his new lpolitical faith last summer. 1 have been doing, and shall so continue, any
 thing l can for MT. Underwood. "Akex w. Stephens. Atlanta.--I am. and for some time hare been, in favor of Mir Underwood for the nomination. His expert leadership. his conservative statesmanship and the fact that he Is a southern man prom3s me to support him. I am for the south coming back
 to it's own and am wit.l Underwood to the finish
 
 Arthur F.. Leen, Dayton, O.-f qulte iaEree that MT. Underwood is eminently fitted for the office of President of the United States. I believe, however, that
 it would be impossible to do anything
 for him here as the delegates Will un-
 doubtedly be for -Govel nor Harmon m
 this Ohio district.
 ] Julian Gum. Richmond.--I am a
 hearty sympathy and accord with you in