davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. March 3O-Nellie NJ.
Gray who teaches school at st.
Georges. has been home sick-Mrs.
Belts and children are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Brown
Captain aud Mrs A. c. Mensch en-
tertained "A number OF friends of their
children and grand children. al "A
dinner party one day last week. I'm
honor of the eighty-hfth birthday an
uivorsary Of the captain-Mlss Mabel
Hudson Is home on her spring vaca-
uos--Miss Anna May Downham has
returned TO West Chester State Nor
nal School-The Rev W. L. Jackson
and family left Wednesday for their
new charge at Grape. Md.-Miss
Hiida Chambers spent a short time
with friends in Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
FINE :
NEWSY hR TPs
OF new uBBTLE
Mllitiamen VIII Make Public
Exhibition of State
Trophies
HAIL, RAIN AND
WIND DISTURB TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. March 30
Friends Of Company II are jubilant
because tn won the First Infantry
trophy. AS soon as the two cups ar
rive in New Castle, Company ii will
hold a public reception and give the
friends of the local militia a chance
10 view the trophies.
New Castle had a severe storm yes
terday. Hall and rain fell while the
wind blew at terrific rate.
There is a possibility that IN arm
ed guard will be placed at Delaware
street wharf to watch the boats and
nets of the shad fishermen
The funeral of Albert Holschumak-
er took place yesterday afternoon and
while services were being conducted
at the grave the storm came up and
the mourners were drenched.
There was a private dance in the
Gambrill Dancing Academy last even
ing. Many out-of-town guests were
present
William Kee, at high tide today.
launched his naptha launch Mabel"
The boat was gaily decorated with
American flags and flowers and col
Ored ribbons. A bottle of champaign
was broken on the bow as the boat
dipped INTO the waters. The Mabel"
is expected TO be the fastest boat
on the river.
Edward l.. Ryar left last evening
for Montana where his brother, John
J. Ryan owns farm. The young
man was so sanguine of success in
the great West that he offered to bear
all expenses for S-other young man
if he would go with him to Montana,
hut he refused to do so.
Edward Eagle has accepted po-
sition with the Brylgon Steel Cast
ing Company.
Thomas CluelOw has been confined
10 his home because Of a severe in
jury to his II hand which he suffer-
ed while working i'm the Brylgon
Steel Casting Company's Works.
The Rev J., J.. jackson, the new
pastor of the NJ r Church, will
preach in the church tomorrow morn
ing and evening
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning at the 10 o'clock mass, the
palms will be distributed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
EpISCOPAI..

Trinity NJ. e. Church, Twenty-third
and Church streets, the Rev. +. Ii.
Adams. pastor. Class melting at $50
n. m: preaching at 10.45 a. m. and
745 d. m: Sunday school at p. M
Epworth League $50 p. M; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening at I4o
y. m.
Trinity Church, corner OF Delaware
avenue and Adams street, the Rev.
Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector; the Rev.
RAYMOND l.. Wolven, curate. Holy
Communion at 7.30 a. -m-; Sunday
school at $50 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at If a. M; evening
pravar aud sermon at 7.45 p. m. The
Rev. Z. NJ Kirkus will preach in the
morning. and the Rev. r l.. Wolven in
the evening.
st. Johns Church, Twenty-frst and
Market streets. Palm Sunday. 1.3O,
a. m. Holy Communion; 9,45 a. m,
Sunday school: IL a. M, morning
prayer and sermon; 7.45 p. m, Even
son and sermon. The Rev George
c. Hall. ID. D., rector; the Rev.
Charles Henry Holmead, assistant.
Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets, the Rev Joseph Russell
Peckham. d. d., rector Holy euchar-
list and blessing of palms at 13O; Sun
day school at $50: martins and ser
mons at 1880; evenson and sermon
730. Holy Week-HOly eucharist
every day at 10 o'clock; Lenten de-
votions and addres at 7.45 o'clock on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, corner of West Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, the Rev,
X. J. Hammond. rector. Sunday
school at 915 a. m; Holy Communion
at 7.3O a. m; morning prayer and ser
mon at 10.45 a. M; evening prayer
and address at p. m. Lenten ser
vices: Tuesday, 745 p. m. the Rev
II. B. Phelps preaching; Wednesday
7.45 p. M, the Rev. Mr. Sadtler, OF
Baltimore, preaching; Maundy-Thurs-
day, 745 D. M, the Holy Communion
the Rev. A. E. Clay, preaching Good
Friday. $3.50 a. m. and 7.45 D. m, the
Rev. f. NJ. Taitt. OF Chester, Pa
preaching.
st. Matthews Church. Chippey near
Twelfth street. the Rev. William Home
wood in charge. Holy Communion al
730; morning prayer and sermon al
IL Sunday school at 1880.
NTISCFTT4NFOTc
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
A Warning Agar st Wet Feet.

Warming Agar st Wet Feet.
Wet and chilled feet usually af-
feet the mucous membrane Of the
nose, throat and lungs. and la grippe.
bronchitis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully. particularly the
children, and for the racking stub
born coughs give Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound. It soothes the in
famed membranes. and heals the
cough quickly Take no substitute.
r. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
RAPTIST.

Subjects for North Baptist Church
Sunday: Morning. THE Approach
ing End of the Age evening, The
Tenses Of the Christian Life
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Have you property 20 rent or sell?
There's a customer OF a tenant wait
ing to reach you through the Wants.
ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
DREAMS

Dreamer --Yon have pat Gym.
thia a question that the very top
notch psychologists have stumbled.
n ncs entirely fallen. on. A test
~na once made 10 SOC II q dream
Ia caused BY the mind dwelling on
q certain subject A man read q
whole day on nothing bat horses.
and that night no dreamed Of fish.
II couldn't be accounted for nj first.
but finally he found tiny picture
Of fish IN an inconspicuoas place
on one OF the pages. When you
happen 10 have a dream that at.
fcctn you. say. with Shakespeare.
Such stuff as dreams ara made
a.. and dismiss n. II won't affect
you unless you allow II TO.
Yea. Texas" young unmarried
girl can take out homestead or
timber claim. but aha must bs Il
years of age. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
HAS BAD HABITS

Dear Miss Grey: ! am 10 years
old. and am in love with a young
man who has q few bad habits.
He drinks. smokes ard Is little
bashful- Shall | keep going with
him. And should ! go TO dancesy
Ny mother don't want me 10. !
am 5 feet. inches tail How long
should | wear my dresses
DEARfEs
A.--Do not go with the young
man unless he Ia willing 10 cor
rsct HIS bad habits. and never mar.
~ man to reform him. Let him
show himself a man first. can
not advise you to go to dances
against your mothers Wishes. II
is not really good form for such a
young Eirl TO attend dances. Wear
your dresses a little above the
shoe-topa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
WANTS PROTECTION

Dear Miss Grey: ! have an IN
yentlon and think IL will be a use
full thing. Az | have not enough
money to get II patented. can !
apply for patent and have one
made and try II without anyone
interfering. and could anyone
steal my patent By mgking a small
change In II. NJ. IL. y.
Ayes, there IL a way OF pro-
tectlng your article until you can
get regular patent. Your patent
does not prevent ono from steal.
ing. but gives you the right to
prosecute. II someone makes an
Improvement on It. Of course he
could get patent or that. The
best thing for you y TO write the
patent office. Washington, d. c..
and ask for full particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Simplicity of Hair Dressing
Now Fashionable.
wsm~n rsssr psvs~a Lsekst rsffs
t'osuVSdsurs t~ren~s Wrsfds
Goisg Oats

THE present fashion Of wearing the
hair softly parted. without puffs and
hfaid~. demands. naturally fine
faded locks are at their vita end
to know how TO make their hair
look welt The first stsp toward
this end ~ 20 keep hair and scalp
IN a healthy condition by the sya-
tsmasic Use II 4 sfimulaiing tonic.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH contains
all tho health giving ingredients
needed by The starved hair roots. X
destroys dsndruff germs and eneour-
ages rapid growth Of strong. new
hair. These hopriensiy dry faded
looking locks grow soft. iuatrous
and youthful and the wffcie appear
anrc 10 improved. You can get IL at
sny drugs,sts for see OF n.os Per
Newark. NJ D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

tAttttt - n = = 4 4 = = ~
Dear Miss married that much responsibility off
ed had
he would stumble another find Ito he
baby. IL getting
be very thin dict lie doesn't Bit comes back from bunting
This the
and plays the gentleman and father husnx % pay the bills
Of thought II and continue live with him WIN only
dsneas and he 10 strong and 10 perfect health sorcS
In need of advice. JUST A WIFE AND MOTHER
Adhere IL
ont would
the Judges and
h wife and ehnd who willing DO ANYTHING that
than for 70 to workwhch think Al hs y be WIN work
Brotherhood league si King AK for hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

"A rougish face lighted the ovelst
hat ocksmifh looked the
sesh heAihfuthe
ng health
Never had Dolly looked
becoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
HE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE

Dear Misc Grey. read your le,
tsrs every night. and seeing your
senslbfs answers | am sure you
win not turn mine down. II .
young xirl should chance to run .
bin and then get married can her
husband be. compelled TO pay ~
SUBSCRIBER.
A.--So: the husband IL not re-
spousibis for any bills she ran be
fore their marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Cynthia Grey's Letters
49, tAAsA t&&ttts4
a Bovs pRgDlcAmENr


- 80 ~ 4 = 4
Dear Miss Grey always turn department frat hopins
Jus. he got acquainted with two girls 10 and s last
sprung They live 30
until
present In letter Then she and m
changed
put Hts letter In the
Friendly letters to both and don't think blame. your have
written but ahn
to-~ftendshp TOM r.
A rif Is too letters
who has OF II
aent note 70 the older had writing Nat
sent 20 tho would write that friend
ship and
xsed abe dosnt III overlook a. would do nothing
about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
WANTS TO KNOW HOW

Dear Miss Grey. Don't thfnk me
silly. but ! never did see anyone
married, and am going 10 be soon,
and would like To know about what
to do.
~ DO the priests. ministers
aud Judges use the same wedding
ceremony Will you please quote
the ons used by the Justice or
Judge? When asked, during the
cercmony, do you love this man?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

prar Miss Crey; VIII ron
please tell mo whnt w A. 4 on .
white and blue class pin mesnaf
A READER
A-W. A. &. stands for Wash
inxf0n Agricultural School. II II
located NJ Pullman. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

should the siri aay Yea" or Il
dor poe. tho groom put the ring
on the brides finger. and does be
kiss her m soon AZ tho wedding
ceremony IL ov.r7 TROUBLED
A-The ceremonies are vury
much alike. although the Catholic
and Episcopal churches have q set
form that IL read have not room
10 quote the one uscd by the Justice
but Il Ia shorter and usually the
word obey IL omitted. 4 do r.
tho better seaponnr. In some az
tho ceremonies tho groom hands
the rtng 10 the officiating party.
who hands II back 10 him. and he
In turn puts Il on the brides fin
grr. Il II matter Of choices
whether or not the groom kisses the
bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05


- r1lru1un ara conservar
x \ ~ various forms Il
o1uon1lo6 and the right
j ~ ~ = think hard and
l. = Z s1xnable asset to any
~ Ma biindiy nc
- 6oGuna Of other men.
c { lnrxe brain and
nf6A hut wsch bulky
- ! hindrxncs rather
~ = ~ acauisition Of
neA Thus. eregxrious
- elurule6 idIoey.
ll1po nom observation
~ & ~ inf1nItude 81
}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
WONT USE HER MONEY

!. Dear Hlas Grey ! have been
married only q short time. ! have
plenty Of money Of my own. My
husband has not so mach. but hss
enough 10 get along welI. He In
slsta on paying everything for me.
except some luxury ! want--even
IN I take q trip he insists ON pay.
INK tho expenses Am doing right
To allow him tot
A CfRTrWfFE.
A.-~You are = lucky girl to have
such husband. Let him pay the
expenses. It viii make him more
OF n man than II he uses your
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
fIDACR[, SOUR STOMACH,
CONSTIPATION -CASCARETS

~~ss naa Taste Indigestion. saow skin and Miserable
.s sson torpid liver and CLOSED bowels which
$3.50 sous ssrne filled undgessed food. which
ssbarc In swi barrel That's tho first stop to untold
nv skin. mental everything
paa "a eauseafng tonight will straighton
svanx-a ieccns box from druggist will keep
Ly~- - ~ montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

Dear Miss Grey. CD WIN you
please tell mo what the Seven
Great Mysteries Of History areF
fs} Also should such q sentence
AZ the above. which IL more . re-
aaest than a question. be followed
BY an Interrogation point
A.--tn Pyramids Of Egypt, the
Hanging Gardens OF semirsnsss II
Babylon. the Temple Of Diana AZ
ksphe4u<. the Statue Of Jupiter al
Athena BY rhialaa. the Mansoieum.
the Colossus Of Rhodes and thc
pharos Ter lighthouse at Alcx.
andfia.
f11 Some grammars say that
ans sentence commencing with
will should end with an inferno
xntlon point others. that when
you give II merely a. = request.
there should be no such ending
"A DixpufAns. Certainly the
eesrf can compel q man 20 pay
aIismuny that In past duo. n u Il not
outIawcd: and when q man docs
not pay. woman can zee that 10
doea.
"A Pioneer Reader" and An.
xsoua ~ The values Of epins change
50 IL yuu will get 4 llttio coin book.
which en@sa only a small price. ana
can be had at any reliable book
store. son viii secure much more
4 -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14
TO KEEP DOGS
Of STREETS is
THE PURPOSE
OF FORTHCOMING ORDINANCE
Running Of Dogs at Large is
a Nuisance

Dog days aren't here, but the citI
council is out after the luckless ca
mines that prowl the streets at all
hours of the day. At the recent SEES
sion OF that body instructions We're
given to the ordinance committee Il
draft an ordinance to prevent dogs
running at large on the streets.
1t will be recalled that the city has
now an ordinance in force to prevent
the running at large of dogs without
tags, an ordinance notable more IL
the breach than the observance. TIL
object in the drafting of a new ordi-
nance is to prevent dogs from run
ming at large on the streets at all, il
other words, to rid the town of wha
is now generally recognized as a nuts
ance.
The need of such an ordinance has
been suggested from time to time
Council has at last determined tina
the streets shall be rid of such ;
nuisance, so that an ordinance will b.
drafted with the purpose in view o
remedying objectional condition a
they have been observed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14
CONTINUED GROWTH is Shown
IN REPORT ON THIS SECTION
MANY new INDUSTRIES ARE BEING ESTABLISHED In SOUTHERN GEORGIA AMI
The ENTIRE SATERARODS ice FACTORIES and CHURCH BUILD
MGS PROMINENT

tory buildings, Macon and GAINESVILLE,
Ga: theatre, st. Petersburg, Fla; no.
tel and hotel remodeling, Jasper and
Loxley, Ala; Cuthbert and Thomas
Vile Ga, and Tallahassee, Fla hos
pital building, Jacksonville, Fla; Per-
ry county, Alabama, will begin the
expenditure of $4,000 in improving
roads, Stevenson, Ala, has voted
bonds for public improvements, and
Cedartown and Meigs, Ga, will vote
upon the issuance of improvement
bonds.
industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
"Oil mill. Arlington, Ga; wood
working, Woodstock, Fayette and
Huntsville, Ala; monumental marble
Columbus, Ga; gas plant, Daytona
Fla; gas plant extension, Athens, Ga ;
handle factory, Macon, Ga; sanitary
bakery, Macon, Ga; Ashland, Mont
gomery and Birmingham, Ala, COM
panies will engage in mining"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14

Columbus, Ga, March 13.-The In
dustrial Index says. in it's issue for
this week
Railroads, ice factories and church
| buildings are prominent in the Indus
trial and constructive news of the
great Southeast for the past seven
days, which demonstrates unceasing
development.
THE initial work has been begun i'll
Alabama upon an hydro-electric plant
that will be part of million-dollar in
vestment.
Savannah, Ga, will have a power
plant to cost $1,OOO,OOO At Macon, Ga,
a $1,5OO,OOO passenger station is to be
erected.
"A $2,50O,O00 corporation of Phila
delphia, Pa, has begun the construc-
ton in Florida of an extensive phos-
phate plant.
stock of 100000 has been organized at
Columbus, Ca, to construct a railroad
between a point on the Gulf of Mexico
and Atlanta, Ga, distance of nearly
200 miles
"Twenty-six new corporations have
been formed during the week vita
minimum capital stock aggregating
$1,31S,0OO.
"A contract has been awarded for
the construction of the Memphis &
Pensacola Railway. Franchise has
been granted for a railway between
Gadsden, Ala, and point on the sum-
NIT of Lookout Mountain. Arrange
ments have been perfected for the eX-
tension of railway from Danville to
Milledgeville, Ga Surveys are being
made for railway between Gadsden
Ala, and Chattanooga, Tenn, through
northern portions of Alabama a nc
Georgia.
GAINESVILLE and Fairburn, Ga, Haley
vile, Ala, and Palatka, Fla.
Church buildings will be erected
or remodeled at Valdosta and Vidalia
Ca, Bay Minette, Ala, and Braden-
town, Fla.
Other construction work to be dom
as reported this week, is as follows:
School buildings, Newton, Ala.
$4,000 and Tampa, Fla, $4,000; pos
office building, Miami, Fla; apart
ment houses, Atlanta, Augusta and Co
lumbus, Ga; Birmingham, Ala, ant
Miami Fla, bank buildings, For
Lauderdale and Lawety, Fla; bridge
Miami, Fla; depot, Cullman, Ala; fac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14
new. YORK VISITOR
PLEASED With CITY
Predicts Bright Future For
Americas

Mr.. and Mrs Morganthal, Jr., of New
York, are spending a few days pleas
antly in Americas, guests of the
Windsor Hotel, while en- route to
Florida for the remainder of the sea-
son. Mr.. Morganthal is a prominent
real estate dealer of New York and d
personal friend of Mr.. Thomas D. Mes
bit of the Americas Gas and Electric
Co., at whose instance he stopped over
to take look at the city, of which he
had heard much through friends in
terested here. Mr.. Morganthal is
greatly pleased with Americas and
predicts for it a bright future as one
of the best towns he has seen in the
South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
MAKES PROMPT SETTLEMENT

Americas, Ga, Nov. IL, 1912.
Mr.. Lee M. Hansford, Agent. Union
Central Life Insurance Co., Amer
icus, Ga.
Dear Sir | wish to express to you
my thanks for the personal attention
you gave my claim for the insurance
carried by my late husband, w. D.
Heys, in your company. | also wish
to thank our company for the prompt
ness and fairness of their settlement.
In making application for this policy,
my husband enormously gave his age
as one year greater than 1t was. In
making claim for the insurance this
error was discovered, and your compa-
ny adjusted the matter by increasing
the amount of the insurance to the
amount the premium paid would pro-
vide at the correct age, namely $l,0l6.
They also credit the policy with pro-
rated post norton dividend covering
a period from the last anniversary to
the death of the insured namely $4.51.
This makes a payment of $20.54 more
than | expected to get.
thank you for the check in settle
ment of the above claim, which comes
to me just one week after the claim
was sent to the company.
| most cheerfully commend you ano
the Union Central Life Insurance Co
to all those who wish unquestionet
protection for their loved ones.
Very truly,
(Signed) Mrs. MARY KATE HEYS.
Roosevelt denies that he is incOnsis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14
1t Locke Like a Big Night Tonight.

When Coburns Greater Minstrels
appear here for their annual returns
date. Coburns Greater Minstrels will
get in this morning on their special
car, and give a parade at noon. Watch
for it. They give special ladies and
children's matinee this afternoon, thu
door opening at 2:30 and curtain at
3 o'clock sharp. The prices for adults
will be SO cents and all children 2j
cents. Night prices, Csc, soc and ST.
Don't miss the one big minstrel OF
the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-14

Roosevelt denies that he is inconsis-
tent. Of course not, Teddy is con-
sistency personified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Call For Republican State Convention
"rloTnlEns TO TIE WHOLE FtffiI

Notice is hereby given that a conven- ton ot ste republican party of Alabama will be held in the city of Birminghafn on the llth day of May, 1912, at P o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting six del egates at large and six alternates to the national convention, which meets in Chi cago on June IS. 1912: also for the )ur- pose of selecting electors from the state at large, and to nominate state officials and select d state chairman of the repub- lfean state executive committed state committees sand such other business as may properly come before said couyeu- tion.
 Each county in the state shall ba en- titled to one delegate. and one additional delegate for each 100 votes or fraction thereof cast for Taft in 1918. And the following list of delegates by counties is declared to be the rightful apportionment Hereunder:
 Autauga 2, Baldwin 3. Barbour 2. Bibb 3. 3iount II, Bullock ?, Butler 5, Calhoun '. Chambers g. Cherokee 8. Chiffon 10 Choctaw 2, Clarke 2, Clay !, Cleburne ,, Coffee D. Colbert ,, Conecuh 2, Coosa 5, Covington ,, Crenshaw 5, Cullman r. Dale 5. Dallas 2, DeKalb 13, Elmore 3, l.s- cambia 5, Etowah H. Fayette 8, Franklin s. Geneva 6. Greene ?. Hale ,, Henry 2. Houston 1, Jackson 6. Jefferson 25, Lam 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

3, Lauderdale g. Lawrence 5. Lee ?, Lime- stone !, Lowndes ?, Macon 3, Madison {. Marensu ?, Marion |. Marshall H. Mobile ., Monroe ?, Montgomery 2. Morgan S. Perry 2, Pickens ?, Pike ? Randolph 5, Russell ?, shelby 14 St. Clair g. Sumter raladesa ), Tallapoosa l. Tuscaloosa q Walker i5, Washington ?, Wilcox }. Win ston II.
 Notice is further hereby given that mass conventions are hereby authorized and requested to be held by the repub- licans of the several counties in this state on Saturday May I, 1912. for the purpose Of electing delegates to the said state convention. said mass conventions to be held at the county seat in the re- spective counties in this state All re- publican electors and all other electors. without regard to past political afilla- ton, who believe in the principlestof tho republican party and indorse it's poli- tics. are cordially invited 10 attend thess mass conventions and to unite under this call il. the selection of delegates to said convention.
 JOS Q. THOMPSON Chairman Republican State Executive Committee.
 N. l.. STEELE.
 Secretary state Republican Executive
 Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
LEGAL PROBLEM

Knoxville, March 30.-Whether the first wife. who lives, or the children of the second or divorced wife, should be the plaintiff in suit for damages against a railroad for the accidental death of the husband and father is a question raised in the federal court at Greenville.
 Judge E. T. Sanford permitted suit to be brought jointly for the first wife and the children of the second wife. W. R. Campbell, the dead man, and his first wife separated Thinking she was dead, Camp bell married again and two children were born to the second wife. Later No. ap- peared, whereupon No. ? secured di- NCrCe.
 Campbell was killed in a wreck inc Virginia and Southwestern railroad about two years ago and damage is now sought i'll the sum of $25, GOO.