davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Coming Events.

Sept. lO-ls-Oxforl County Fair.
Sept. lO-l3-Central Maine Fair, waterville.
Sept. %, 26-Falr OF Oxfor,l North Agricultural
Society, Audoyer.
Oct l-S-west Oxford Fair, Fryebu-g.
Oct q, 2s-Centennial Of South Paris Congrega-
tional church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Z. l.. Merchant x Co.
New Goods.
Shoe bargains.
Visit This Store.
Notice Of Bankruptcy.
Whittemore's shoe Polishes.
Confirmed Proof.
Real Estate for Sale.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Fail Millinery.
Paris Trust Company.
Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
West Lowell.

Fred N. Fox and wife of Chicago
Junction, Ohio, have been here for q
visit to relatives.
Miss Aristeen Lord has gone to Rox.
bury, Mass, and entered hospital.
v. d. McAllister 10 sick at North
Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
a1s Glass, Trot, Purse $500.

Penn Comic, Jr.. e, II johnson, Portland.
Nancy Bingen, b IN, Mayberry Farm. Casco.
Baron Linton, Oh ,, College Stable, Brunswick.
Hiram, z, K U Jordan, Buckteld
TnSnaSr. b z. W Cox Dover. N. ii.
Q, blk <, 4 3 Fuller. Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
eco Class Trot and Pace, Purse $500.

eco Glass Trot and Pace, Purse SSOO.
Odd Fellow, CD 8, Bert q Wells, New Vineyard.
Joe X, b z, r X whitman. Charlestown, Mass.
Dextef X. CHI 8, T. U Archibald, West Poland
Orphan Girl, IN I, z NJ stuart. S1uth Wi idham
Upperdyke, <, Geo. Livingstone. Comic, n. IL.
Charter Oak. ch z. g N Mitchell, Woodfords.
Isle Direct. <, l. wiggIn, Biddeio ord.
Lady Elect, blk m, College stable, Brunswick.
NazamoTa, b IN, College stable, brunswick.
BenOne ch g, b II Bisbee. East Sumrer.
AlfIed Nelson, b <, X Bisbee. East Sumner.
Hiram 2, K . jordan, Buckfeld.
Raffia Wilkes, CHI 8, Vim. HanscOm, StTatton.
wardelita y, b IN, The Pastures, Belfast.
Elm Wilkes, b <. II e HTcth, Lancaster, n. III.
Little Joe, Big, Thomas Trudean, Lancaster,
n. II.
Chehalis c, blk <. Presby 4 Garvin, Lisbon.
$50 Glass, Trct. Purse $500.
Bonney Wilkes, blk &, Geo. l Edwards, webb's
Mills.
Cyclone, b 2, NJ Preston. Pennington,
Mochell, bl z, W II Pollard, Portland.
Estel Mark, b IN, The Pastures, Belfast
Binda, b h, w Cox. Dover.S u.
Clara Peck. b N, Z L Smith. Bridgton.
Her Grace, CHI m, X l. Cummings, West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Men Wanted

to learn Auto driving and repairing.
Thorough mechanical training. Best
Spring positions will open soon. We can
double yonr salary. Particulars free.
HAMLIN.FOSTER AUTO CO.,
aH 4b4-456 Fore st., Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

DR.. G. Il. Gibbs of Livermore has been
calling on relatives 10 the place recently.
B. F. Heald and son Washington took
in the state fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia Varney of Sumner who has
bee quite i'll again Is with her daughter,
Mrs Jennie Heald.
Mr.. Ellery Farrar and family of Massa-
chusetts have been spending their vaca-
ton with his father, Mr.. Jefferson
Farrar.
Henry and Seward Sturtevant Of
Hebron were at B. F. Heald's Sunday.
Wilbur Warren got his fingers badly
cut on the header in Heald Bros. mill
Thursday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
old or Under. Trot or Pace,

old or Under, Trot or Pace,
Purse, 500.
kes eh III, Z Carl Briggs, Buckheld
b z. The Pastures, Belfast.
Wilkes. r Walker, Rumford.
IS, Trot and Pace, Purse, $500.
oh z, w l. Smith. Woodfords.
4, b 8, NJ York. West Poiand.
hkes, br N, Maurice Trip, West Po-
"a Girl. IN Z. G NJ Stuart South windham
~ Vassar. IN IN, L T. Russell Farm:ngton.
Tommy johnson, br <, Geo. Livingston, 3oa-
ic. y. "A.
Montoert, b 8, Mayberry Farm. CASIO.
Frank Albert, s, Mayoerry Farm, Casco.
MAJOR y, b z, W Shaw, woodfords,
LADY Elect, blk m, College Stable, brunswick.
Baron Linton, CHI $, College Stable, Brunswick.
Victor NJ. b <, K U Jordan, Bnckheld.
Thrust, CHI Z, The Pastures, Belfast.
Yankee Girl, oh N. The Pastures, Belfast.
Clara +. w Pottle, Portland.
Little Queen, br IN. \ l. Stanwood. Rumford.
Shaw, b 2, ID N Rosebrook, Lancaster, N. III.
Blacksmith Boy, br &, WI Reney, Lancaster.
n. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
North Buckfield.

Clyde Keene has returned to his home
In Haverhill, Mass.
Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker of Paris
Hill preached very able sermon at the
Grange Hall Sunday.
Roger F. Clapp returned home to
Salem, Mass, last week after spending
the summer here.
Carroll and Norman Philbrook OF Pea
body, Mass, have been visiting at A. W..
Spaulding's.
The children and grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Keene to the number Of
thirty assembled at their son Vinton's
Sept /.
Mrs. j. E. Mayhem is in poor health.
Mrs. L. A. Ksene OF East Sumner is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. S. Bessey
and Mrs. Isabel Swallow.
Holman Monk, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. F. e. Heald, left for
Alabama last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
2.a6 Glass, Trot, Purse 5000.

Cyclone, z, Z NJ Preston. Pennington.
Mochell, bl z, w h Pollard, Portland
Montbert. b 8, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Frank Albert, b s, May 6erry Farm, Casco.
Baron Linton, CHI s, College Stable, Brunswick.
Victor NJ, z. X D Jordan, Buckfeld.
Ted c, b z, The Pastures. Belfast.
Yankee Girl, ch ms The Pastures, Belfast.
kimipton. L w Pottle, Portland.
Binda, b h, W Cox, Dover, ". II.
Clara Peck. b IN, p l. Smith, Bridgton.
Almont. TO z, ID NJ Rosebrook. Lancaster, N. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
Of Rumford, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Irving G. Eastman In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice II hereby given that on the 18th day Of
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of his creditors win DO held At the ofice
Of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. South
Paris, on the 18th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1919, at
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business % may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Sept. Q, 1912.
WALTER L. GRAY,
N.S9 Referee N RaakTupeoy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
Kafalic, z b. Ben Mason, Lancaster. N H.

2.23 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse 5000.
Odd Fellow, CHI 8, Bert Wells, New Vineyard.
II Boone, X G Dunn, Canton.
Upperdyke, b g. Geo. Livingstone, Comic,
v n.
Nancy Bingen, b IN, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Charter OAK, Oh z, O N Mitchell. woodfords.
Lady Elect, blk m, College Stable. Brunswick.
Nazamora, b m, College Stable, Brunswick.
Alfred Nelson, &. b II Bisbee, East Sumner.
Hiram. b <, II U Jordan. Buckfield.
wardelita, b IN, The Pastures, Belfast.
Little Joe, b z, Thos. Trudean, Lancaster, N II.
Cheh llis q. blk g, Presby s. Garvin. Lisbon,
NH.
Dandy jos, blk z, A s Fuller. Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

When in need of any hay, grain
or feed be sure and call on us. Our
hay is sound and sweet and free
from moisture or rot /; it is bright and
clean and our prices are reasonable.
Prompt delivery of our hay, grain
and feed is feature we take pride
in. Better order from us to-day.
We have just received a carload Of
Durum Wheat. This is old wheat
and very nice.
Just what you want for your
poultry.
c. B. Cummings 4 Sons,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

ZIG CIass, Trot and Face, Purse SSoO.
Robert X, ch <, w L Smith. woodfords.
Billy Herr, b s, NJ York, West Poland.
Flora likes. br IN, Maurice Trip, West Po-
land.
Orphan Girl, IN Z, q M Stuart, South windham.
Dolly vassar, IN N, Z Russell, Pennington.
Tommy johnson, br z, Geo. Livingstone, Con-
ic, n II.
Bertmont. br 8. Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Montbert, b $, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Major, 8, b K. A W shaw, Woodfords-
Lady Elect, blk IN, College Stable, Brunswick.
Baron linton. CHI $. College Stable, Brunswick.
Raffia Wilkes, oh 8. VIM. Hanscom, Stratton.
Ted C., b z, The Pastures. Belfast.
Clara T.. w Pottle. Portland.
Little Queen, br m. A l. Stanwood, Rumtord.
Little Joe. b &, Thos. Trudean, Lancaster,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
''' CHARLES r. WHITMAN, Clerk
abstract of Plaintiffs writ.)

abstract of Plaintiffs Writ)
Debt for taxes assessed in the town of Canton
for the year 1910, upon part Of Lot No ~, Range
6, in said Canton, including the ii. b. each
meadow so.called and the Bennett meadow. both
In Lot u, Ranged. Also the Alden meadow 80.
called in Lot S, Range IL. A part Of Lot 6. Range
7. off from east side Of said lot bought OF Cyrus
b. Cannon. Also the Jacob Ludden meadow
so.called, all in said Canton, attached on the
original writ In this suit and described In the
lien suit for s2l.53. for taxes assessed on SAID
Real Estate for the year 1910.
Date of writ Jan. 10, 1911. Addamnum $50
Suit returnsble at the March Term 1911 OF this
court.
A true copy of order Of Court, with abstract OF
The Writ.
1888
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
STATE OF MAINE.


COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
May Term, A. ID. 1912.
JOHN BRIGGS, Collector Of Taxes,
vs..
CHARLES ALDEN and Real Estate.
And now on suggestion to the Court that where.
as the said plaintiff has brought suit against tne
said defendant ami has made an attachment OF
real estate to enforce q lien claim thereon the
owner of which is unknown TO the plaira anu
has not voluntarily appeared and become party
to this suit,
of this suit be given to the said owner, by inc
publication Of an attested copy OF this oI y
together with an abstract Of the PLAINTIFFS writ
three weeks succes.ively In the Oxford Demo
crat, newspaper printed at Paris IN sald Con n
ty OF Oxford and state of Maine, the first publ.
cation to be not less than 30 days before the next
term OF said Court, to be holden at Paris: IN and
October. A. ID. 1912, that said owner may then
and there appear and become party 70 salh
suit, II he shall see cause.
Attest NAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10

Free.for-all, Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Outcast, or IN, NJ York. West Poland.
May Day, rn IN. johnson, Portland.
Penn Comic, Jr, y, HJohnsou, Portland.
Red Flower, Oh z, Geo. Livingstone, Comic,
N. II.
Isle Direct, b x. L wiggin. Biddeford.
Shylock, b z, L wiggin, Biddeford.
Lady Elect, blk IN. College Stable, Brunswick.
NszAmora, m, College Stable, Brunswick.
Benone, Oh z. b II Bisbee, East Sumner.
Orta. b IN. The Pastures, Belfast.
Leila Wilkes, b N, r D Walker, Rumford.
Pollard Wilkes, IN Q, l w Pottle, Portland.
Brownette, or m, A l. Stanwood, Rumford.
Forest Prince, b x, w b Coz, Dover.
Islander. CHI b, d NJ Rosebrook, Lancaster,
N. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-09-10
rot and Pace, Purse, 5000.

kes. Oh IN, L Carl Briggs. Buckteld.
D z, The Pastures. Belfast.
Wilkes, r D Walker, Rumford.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
Repels Attack of Death.

Give years ago two doctors told
me l had only two years to live.
This startling statement was made by
Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
'They told me would die with con-
sumption. It was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. It was well | did, for today
am working and believe l owe my
life to this great throat and lung cure
that has cheated the grave of another
victim" Its folly to suffer with
coughs, colds or other throat and
lung troubles now. Take the cure
that's safest. Price so cents and 81.
Trial bottle free at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
PARADE Is AT NOON.
Yankee Robinson Circus and: Wild
I West Parade Takes Place at Noon.


I West Parade Takes Place at Noon.
In order that the country folks can
have as much time at home on circus
day as is possible, also that incoming
excursionists can have the opportuni-
ty Of witnessing the immense circus
and wild west parade of Yankee Rob-
inson and Texas Bill, the event does
not take place until high noon.
Promptly at that time the parade
moves, then all the outside free exhi-
billions are given at the show grounds.
For those who come in early there is
plenty Of amusement however, and
it is advisable, when convenient, to
come in as early as possible. But
Ter, Friday, Sept. 6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Butler Peopl

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Butler citizen.
Mrs. M. NJ. Coombs, 4O7 E. Dako-
ia, Butler, Mo-, says: "For years l
was bothered by kidney trouble. |
had sharp pains in my back and
whenever l attempted to stoop l suf-
fered more intensely. Dizzy spells
bothered me and l was also annoyed
by the kidney secretions. Finally l
procured supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Clay's Drug Store and they
gave me relief from the first. By
the time had used two boxes was
in much better health. | know Doan's
Kidney Pills to be an excellent prep
aration for kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
On the Wing.

Elmer Knapp is in Oklahoma max.
ing arrangements to put out big
crop of wheat. He will be back in
ten days and his son-in-law, George
Porter, will take charge Of it. The
farm takes ten good horses to run it.
Born, to to the wife of George
Knapp, pillow boy. George says he
is reaching up for the pillow handles
now. Born the 18th.
Joe Stopper, Of Drexel, drew the
wagon at Amsterdam the 18th. Ca
ley Kelley got three blues out of four
at the street fair at Amsterdam on
melons, millet and potatoes.
Miss Maggie Dickerson has re-
turned home from a seven weeks
visit in Kansas.
Charley Dickerson, manager of the
county farm, thrashed Friday. He
made eleven bushels per acre. Mr..
Dickerson says he is getting along
all right with his inmates. He has
seven to please all summer. One is
an invalid and can not walk.
Will Westover's thrasher burnt up
a straw stack Tuesday near Amster-
dam, and by hard fighting he managed
to save the separator. They were
just cleaning up. They saved all but
the straw. Some say it was from a
smoker and some a spark from the
engine.
Ed Daniels burnt one of his sepa-
rators the same day in Kansas, also
rs bushels of wheat.
Tom Meals new barn looms up
and makes his house look small and
adds $15 to the acre on his farm.
H. Wayland is a very sick at pres
ent. N. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
MEN WHO DEFENDED
CINCINNATI, O., IN 1862
JUST MUSTERED OUT

CINCINNATI, Nov. Twelve
members of the First regiment, Ohio
River Defense, who took up arms to
defend Cincinnati against the raids Of
General Kirby Smith. the Confederate
leader, more than so years ago, received
formal honorable discharges from the
service of the state as enlisted men last
week.
They served only one month, Septem-
Der, 1862, but for a half century their
discharges. signed by David Tod, war
Governor" of Ohio, remained In the
dusty archives of the state adjutant
generals office.
Those who received discharges were
William Durham, DR.. l. D. Jones, Scion
Durham and Uriah Turner, Of Cincin-
natl; Paul F. Hahn, Eustus K Turpin,
Thomas Campbell, Jacob Kuhn Sr,
and Thomas Marriott, of Newtown,
Ohio; Isaac Edwards and Isaac Turner,
of Mount Carmel Ohio, and Isaac Leaf,
of Milford, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
PARDON SOUGHT FOR
NEGRO GIRL SLAYER
CLEARED ON GALLOWS

Application was made before the pris-
on commission today for a recommen-
dation to executive clemency in the
case of Rosa Lee Simms, of Burke
county, convicted Jointly with Calvin
Johnson a year ago for the murder of
Harvey Jones.
Rosa Lee Simms, negro girl OF
eighteen, was declared by Johnson. just
before he was hanged some six months
ago, to be innocent of all completely in
the murder of Jones. Just before the
black cap was adjusted. Johnson said
the girl merely was present when the
murder took place. and had nothing
whatever to do with it. The girls SEN
tence Of death was committed on this
statement to life Imprisonment, and
now full pardon is asked.
Representative Fullbright. of Burke.
is representing the girl before the pris-
on board, entirely without pay. He
says he thinks her absolutely innocent
Of any wrong doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
ESCAPED CONVICTS
SLAIN AFTER CHASE
LASTINGTWO WEEKS

RAWLINS, WYO., Nov. Richard
son and Bacl1strum two convicts who
escaped from the Wyoming penitentiary
on October 10, were killed by a posse
near Powder Springs, on the Colorado
Wyoming line
A fierce battle took place when the
posse, headed by Sheriff Terrill and
Deputy Sheriff Ogle, finally cornered
the fugitives after chase of more
than two weeks Burke, a third con-
Wet, escaped and has not been cap
tured. None of the posse was shot.
Richardson, Backstrum and Burke.
three of the most desperate among the
eight convicts who escaped, had re-
manned together during their flight
through the hills toward Colorado,
eluding the pursurers time after time.
All three were armed, and they stole
food and ammunition along the way.
Several posses have been constantly on
their trail.
The bodies of the dead convicts were
brought to Rawlins. The pursuit of
Burke will be continued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
BUILDING BOOM
HITS N.FORSYTH
H. M. Patterson Begins Four
Story Structure Permit for
WineCoff'S Hotel Issued.

H. NJ. Patterson, head of the local I'M
dertaking establishment at 90 North
Forsyth street, broke ground today for
a new four story building which will
he will erect on the adjoining lot, "a
North Forsyth. The building will cost
$50, 600 when completed and will be
used for stores and offices. 1t will be
of brick and cement. The front will be
largely of terra Gotta and the entrance
of ceramic thing. The plan calls for a
ba sement. Charles w. Bernhard is the
contractor and Edward e. Dougherty
the architect, and the structure will be
completed by April 1, 1918.
When Mr.. Patterson built his present
building next to the Carnegie library
eleven years ago he had it constructed
so he could add three more stories so
as to make a total of five, and his plan
is to connect the old and new structures
through the means of doorways, 80 that
they can be used eventually as one
building Each property measures 4Ox
100 feet
With the completion OF the Patterson
building and the Ansley hotel, North
Forsyth will rival portions Of Peachtree
Close in the neighborhood and on the
street are the Hillyer Trust Company's
building, the Forsyth theater, the w.
e. Browne building, the Piedmont ho-
tel, etc.
In this same neighborhood and
slightly to the north there also is con-
siderable activity in building. The
Winecoff Investment Company got
permit this morning to demolish the old
Robert F. Maddox dwelling at the
northeast corner of Peachtree and Ell
lis streets, looking toward the con-
struction of Mr.. WinScoff's seventeen
story hotel, which is to cost nearly
81, 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Miss Lottle Wylie, on left, and
Miss Evelyn Ragland, two more
of the guilds cafe servers.
Members of All Saints Guild
Prepare and Serve Meals
Themselves.

Atlanta maid and matron are still
drawing room, despite the popular ut
terance of the cynic that woman forgot
how to cook when she learned to want
to vote. Patrons Of the restaurant now
being operated by the guild of All
Saints church, 1853 Peachtree street, will
bear testimony to the fact that culinary
skill is far from a lost art in Atlanta
homes.
The guild Of All Saints has an ambi-
tious program of charity and church
work for the yinter. Money is needed
to carry out this program and the guild
leaders, working on the theory that the
easiest way to a mans poCketbook is
through his digestive apparatus, decid-
ed on a restaurant as the way and
means Of raising their fund.
But cooks and walters are expensive
and the only way to obviate the neces-
sity Of hiring them was for the church
workers to prepare the meals and serve
them with their own fair hands.
With fine spirit they donned their
aprons and cast aside their antipathy
for grease spots. And the restaurant
has proved a bowling success. Men
smack their lips when leaving it, The
custom may be vulgar, but it is ex-
pressive.
Each day an individual member acts
as manager, Today Mrs. Harry NJ. At
kinson presided over the destinies of
the dainties. Mrs Harry Stearns and
Mrs George Bonney were in charge
yesterday.
Young women in the church act as
the mattresses and they have proved
almost as attractive as the menu.
ANeng those who are serving are
Misses Evelyn Ragland, Lottie Wylie,
Ada Donaldson and Rebekah Divine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
END OF UNIT RULE:
URGED BY BRYAN
1t Has Served to Strengthen the
Power of Bosses, and Must
Go, He Says.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Nov. Abolish
ment of the unit rule is urged by w. j.
Bryan in a Commoner editorial today
Special reference is made to Charles F.
Murphy, of New York
Let every Democrat grid himself for
the fight to overthrow the unit rule, .
says the editorial The Baltimore plat
form declares that national committee
men should commence to serve as elect
ed. This puts an end to the hold lover
system under which IN old national
committee could organize a new con-
stitution.
Now let the unit rule be abolished
Ii has served to strengthen the power
of the boss, it must go. Under the
unit rule Charles F. Murphy, for in
stance, by securing 46 or more of the
80 votes from New York was able to
use the remaining votes as his per-
sonal property"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
. ssseeseeseeo eeeeessel
: Twins, Born Election
!: Dayto Elector, Named
|: Wilson and Marshall

CALHOUN, GA, Nov. Colo Z
mel Joe Lang, Democratic elector q
for the Seventh Georgia district, q
is the proud parent of twin boys. q
And they were born on the same q
day that Georgia Democrats were Z
f1ocking to the polls to send Will q
son and Marshall to the head of q
Q the nation. q
Colonel Lang is just as enthusi- q
astic Wilson man as he is a q
proud parent, and it didn't take q
him ten seconds to decide that q
the boys should bear the same q
name as the successful Democratic 4
ticket. They We're christened Will Z
son Lang and Marshall Lang.
The only regret of the father is Z
that his own county went for 4
Roosevelt by one majority. Z
1T wouldn't happen if these boys I
were y years older" he said. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
W|LS0NMAJOR|TY.
IN GEORGIA IS
$4,000
Official Returns Increase DEM
oCratiC Candidates Vote in
tuesdays Election.

With the receipt of additional ofrfcfas
returns from over the state Wilson's
majority over Roosevelt and Taft in
Georgia steadily grows.
Complete official and unofficial figures
from every county in the state give
Wilson net majority over Roosevelt
and Taft of 67,OSS votes. Wilson car
ried. 140 of the 146 counties. the other
six going to Roosevelt In four coun-
ties-Dawson. Fannin, Murray and I'm
ion in the mountains of North Georgia,
where Republicans are strongest-Wil-
son received a plurality but not a ma
Jority vote. In the other 1876 he car
ried he had substantial majorities, Full
ton leading with more than 5000.
Roosevelt received a plurality but
not majority, in Pickens. The other
five he carried are Cherokee, Douglas,
Gordon, HARRISON and Paulding. In
Gordon he had a bare majority of one
vote over Wilson and Taft.
The showing made by Taft was very
poor He failed to get looll-in any
where in the state.
When official returns for the entire
state are compiled 1t will be seen that
The Georgian was not far wrong when
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night 1t esti-
mated Wilson majority in Georgia
at 10000. This was the first esti-
mate by any newspaper on the vote in
Georgia.