davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16

No. II. iO1 In the i5u-t >ImdDrtaI III
lrlcI Court of CddIo Parish, Ia:
Ouccnsborough Land Co. Ltd. NS.
Mrs. : A. NrII:
BY virtue Of a writ Of scJIUrr ANA
sale to me directed from hr lIonor-
able first Judicial District tourI ol
Caddo Parish, La. ~ the aI1oN'
numbered ami entitled suit, haN"
seized and Will offer for sale at pub
lie auction. for cash and Wltlou'
the benefit Of appraI.rment, At IN
principal front door of the court
house Of Caddo Parish la, during
the le hours of sales. on
SATURDAY. OCT. =, 1913,
Lot i6 of block Is of the Oueensbol'-
ough Addition to the City of ShreN"-
port. La, as per map thereof re-
corded in conveyance booh Al, page
:395. of the recorders office Of Caddo
Parish, La, together with all build
ings and improvements theft"Ii,
Said property seized aS belonging 10
fhp above named defendant aud -
be sold 10 pay and satisfy The d'ht
as specified in said writ say IN lhe
sum of thirteen hundred and one
and 3O-i0O dollars, represented ny
81 promIssory notes, each one Tor
the sum of $ii.3O, the first II notes
| hearing 4 upi. cent peF aunlIln ! ON
date until paid, ana the r"naln'hl
II notes bearing = per cent interest
per annpm from maturity, and @il
costs Of suit, as we'll as 10 per cent
on SAID amount of principal and m
terest as attorney, fees.
J. p. FLOU RNoh.
Sheriff. ex-OhicIo Anctron'@r
Caucasian, Sept. i8, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16

No. 1886 6-In The FIRST Judicial ID =
trlct Court Of Gaddo Parish, La:
Clngnan Nursery ami orelIali
Co. Ltd. vs.. Henry robbins.
Bv virtue Of writ 81 ilrri taci3S
TO me directed from the lionnra*'c
First Judicial District Court TT ta'i-
do Parish, La, in the above mum
bcrrd and entitled case, nave
seized and will offer for sal" at pub
lie auction for cash and according l"
law, at the principal IroIh door oI
fine court house Of Caddu Parish, ~.
during the legal hours Of safes, on
SATURDAY, OCT Is 1913
All Of thc rights and Interest oi
Henry Robbins IN and 10 suit lLi2
on the docket Of The l.tf-I judicial
District Court Of Gaddo PARISH, ~,
entitled Henry Robbins vs. Hayes
Rollins, and the property thereon
sru,Iestered. Sand property -"iz"1
as belonging to HE above drteh"dh
and to be- sold to pay and satisfy Inc
debt as specified III sand ~lIl, say y
fhc sum Of $500 with , per r"H
per annun interest tr"u It"r. +
1904, until pad, and S2oouo #lLh =
per cent per aUuHn Hj"I.-. lI''t'
Jan. /. 1906, unIIl p4'd and @'.'8
with ) per cent per aunuu h5rre
/ th,rnnn from, Grl IqU5 uHtIl p1fH
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16

70 r. II. Walden: You are hereby
notified that at lax sale for unpaid
State and Parish take, for the ycaI
1912, | purchased he following
property assessed in the nam" Of r
II. Walden Acre lots 29, -, %. 20 IL
northeast quarter Of norih"a q
quarter section -, township q
range Is. Which tax deed is dai"'
June u, 1913, and filed for r"corc
July 3. 1913. and recorded in convey
anre book 89, page G3. The anonn
Of taxes, penalty and costs boln'
$3.50 NETrIF ]. STUART
Box l2G. Shreveport, -
Caucasian. Oct. 7. 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
OTIS w. RITLLnIk.
Notary Public Caddo Parish, La

Notary lt!'li' 'i''''' '''s
Having examined the foregoing
act Of incorporation and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, !
therefore approve same. Thus dna'
AID signed officially on this the 5th
lay cf September \. y. 1913.
w. a. M\HRY,
District Attorney First Judicial DIS
trirt Of Louisiana.
Endorscd: Filed and recorded
Semi 6, 1913. so. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and ex-OIlicio Deputy
Recorder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Cad
do: hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correc
ropv of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and Of record II
nv office. Given under my hand ah'
seal of office this 9Th day Of Sept
1913. :. .. WILLIAMS
Deputy Clerk and eX-Otfirlo peput'
Recordpr. Sept. 2.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
CHA ARGtts
III the Southern Oil and Gas Com
panS.

State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Cad
10: Before me, Clifton +. DAVIS, W.
undersigned authority, notary
public III and for Caddo PARISH.
Louisiana, At my Office iii the City u'
shreveport, La, came and appear, q
~ tItr date hereinafter written tue
0IfaWn@. t.. = Keen, {. W. Lane.
Il ". Norris, r g. Hicks, J. ". Lee
ana Frank J. Ioomcy. all residents "'
.aGdo Parish, Louisiana, all To me
Well known, who declared to ne III
lie presence Of HE altrSlIng Wit
nesscS. that they desired 10 form
| ana constitute corporation una /
| ihr laws of Louisiana, and that They
10 hereby form themselves and
| their successors INTO a corporal 'ni
and constitute same III compliance
With he provisions and subject |"
| lhe restrictions Of the laws OF the
| state of Louisiana governing cot
pofalionS and under The provisions
/ ii the articles of Incorporation
! hereinafter sci forth.
ARTICLE l.
The name OF This corporation
Shall be Southern Oil and Gas Com
pany; by this nane it shall have
power and authority to have ant
!. ,njoy succession for period oi
nlncIy-ninc years: to contract, sue
and be sued: to make and use cor
) p0ralp seal and the same 10 break
? alter or amend at pleasure; an'
{ J.ndpr this same name to hold, r.
il tciyn, purchase and otherwise ac
| Iuiip, to own, convey, sell or otIleF
wise dispose of, to lease, pledge
= mortgage or otherwise hypothrca''
: property, real, personal and mlXec
: ARTICLE H.
Il The d0miciIr Of this corporation
: is declared 10 be the City of ShrcVe
:, port, La.
q ARTICLE III.
: The nature Of the business 10 h
! carried on and the pUrpoS" Il
y which this corporation IS c5tat
;. j1ehrd are as follows: To bore o
! wells and gas wells and dlsIrIbul
II and sell he products OF oil ana Z,
4 wells. TO transport same tbroue
, pipe lines, either for The use Of tn
5 forD0ratiOn or for hire. TO buy Al
i sell lands. leases. oil, gas and ml'
Il praI contracts Of all kinds what's
! over. TO lay pipe lines and # ncce
le -ary to appropriate property l.
III same: and TO sell and supply gas az
ne oil. either under municipal fra
od fhise or otherwise, and generally
ne do any or al Things necessary I
ne the purposes Of this corporation.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers Of This go
rorafion shall be vested III boa
'H Of directors composed OF five Slof
tie holders, a majority Of whom sh
+ compose q quorum. The dlr"ctC
az shall elect a president, vice pre-
" dent and Srcretary-tr"aSuf"r, j
r.. -halI prescribe The duties of ga
-" Election Of directors shall tax" pIS
rs fhc first Monday in October Of ea
'us wear. The first board oi direct
shall he a follows: {. i. Keen.
". Lane K, w. Norris, :. y. HI
e-s and Frank ]. L0onpy. with E.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16


,,4
'''S ',''''' ~ '''',''' 80 -
= '' :
49,.
!, i,...t,r.
~
.''''
'..''
'''.,' - ! 49,
E5''.'.'.'
7.
'fi@| = N'''' '''''' ~
Si.''- '''' ''''.'' . 80
'.'E' i"'N'i ~ ~ ~" ''''' -
5'i'.''' 49, ''' JUS ~
'''' ''''.'''.. ~ - : - ''''''
''.' P'I'.
49, r - :,
Wa l'l''
~ fdp'1l Sl"oh ~ I'lN t"iP'' u
joi' @1'iI ~. liiIN '"''tN'''" '''''' :.
Il\"i'd INTO ave llllh"i'd NIl2F'N Oh
t'Io 1di \'iii' 'i on h"'i''I'i "'I-
Iar~ 'ath. rms s1nth NllA'I ~ SUD
rEIird III tit' ai''''''i'l III ''li t''','.-
tl'I d9tt3FN a'i' I'dId l"| '"''"i' '''lN
."i i"oidt"Il Nil'tI '"''l''i'''' ''''~'
iH'~~. Ni"fh SitdII l)r l'd'l '"F III ''a'i
Hf ijH e1'iI\al'Ht Ni'' S''''N' ''''.'.
No NIs" "htl"Idfr Ntld'' ~ '''p'' '"'
nor" liiall ~" 'tIl|'alh pa'di''' on ''''
stock subscribed Tor by il'Iil, nor
siaIl any In'f" lhioF'liaIilN III orE"il-
TIallnh nave I'I' 'l''fl 81 I''f"'' '''-
MS rli2rl"f nun or ol 'Np"9'''N It
inrNhpId"f 10 any lldpIIi'N p'N"i"'
h" amount ot ms stock.
AK litLt VI.
Ihe directors shall Dc elected by 4
5djIot at the regular annual meeting
allied for tIlaI purpose or any meet
ng adjourned from same. At All
-trrkholdrrs meetings each share OF
stUrk shall be- entitled To one vote, a
,lochhoIdcr may vote hN proxy. \
| majority Of the stocktloIders Slia'l
onStItItr a quorum. \ MAJORITY ol
ur ~t"fh present SilaIl tl'ci the u
btrJ"ts. special meetings may De
ai,d al the pleasure oil me pf'Si-
| trut or on demand ol three stock
holders. ihe stockholders ol liiss
corporation at general ntctlHt
| allied tnr that purpose on demand
| i three stockholders may modhy
.dd to, aI,er or amend, or dissolve
liz corporation with the assent o'
.hrce-tourihs Of the stock repre-
,ntct at such meeting. This Shal
uo apply to increasing or d'rFeaS-
H. tHe capital stock, which IS don'
5u,!,r special laws. Ten days VIII
! u notice oi any meeting ~ 9'"cN-
soidrrs shall be gwen by the Setf'-
| any. If dissolution be determined
: ~, a majority oil the stock pfcSeli
shall select tllr'e lIutIidaiofs al 'ii
nrrtlng 50 determining and sha'
| pr"Ntie Tor l'ItiiE any poSSl'''' ' d
= cantIcS among Sa'd ll'l''I'''l''9 ,.
! In testimony "f tn" above af'''iN
j III corporation, III the pfes'n'e
IN" alt"stIng witnesses ana bel'i
: me, notary, the above ia'iiea ''''o'
I poratof7 nave hereu'''o o'' 'l'''
names. Done ana passed al l'lS o''i'
III shreveport, La lll5 Isl ndE
October \. j.. 1913.
=. u. MEN.
I. ". LAM.
/ j. " ''',''
q nH -
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
ARTICLE VI,
ARTICLE MI.

This charter may be changed, al
tered or amended, or dissolved ut .
meeting convened for that purpose
with The consent of thrc"-tourths OF
the subscribed stock of the c0IH-
panv represented at such meeting.
Forty days notice III writing o1 suth
meeting and the purpose for winch
nj is called shall be given each
stakeholder by mail, to be directed
10 his last known postoi1ice. Motto"
of such meeting shall be published
IN a newspaper published at ShreN"-
port. La. I'm ease of dissolution OF
This corporatiou by limitation or
otherwise, its affairs snail be llqul-
dated bv three commissioners Sc
Irrfed hy ana from th" stockholders
uf SAID corporation at 4 meeting
lied after due notice for HAT pUr-
pose.
bone and signed at my "!Iire IN
,ad Parish and State, in tn" pres
oncr of The undersigned legal WI
nr~~cc, who sign with me, said no
tary. and said app"arcrS, on lhIS ne
.Ia> and date first above written.
JUDGE !. S. STEEL.
B. l.. NAHON.
J. w. LONG.
|. T. HALE.
J. r. MORREI l..
o. X LEWIS.
+. II. TODD.
r. +. BROWN.
+. C.. WEST,
| by :. r. hppInrotl
| Attest. s. R .LIppINCoII.
w. A. STEPHENS
+. NJ. CLINE.
| I
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16

owned by him. nor shall any mere
informally in organization have The
eject Of rendering this charter null
and void.
ARTICLE VI.
At all elections each share Of
stock shall be entitled to one vote;
shareholders may vote by proxy,
duly authorized in writing: tn" rep
rrsculatives of a majority Of the
-lorl, present shall constitute a
GIlOlItfn
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
ARTICLE VII.

At all meetings Of sIockho]de
each share of stock represented ~
the owner in person or by proxy
shall be entitled to one vote, Stock
holders shall be notified Of meet
Ings by publication for thirty day
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
ARTICLE II.

The domicile of this0corporatlon
shall be in the City Of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and lis
legal citation and other legal pro
cess shall be served on S. R. LIppln-
colt, secretary. Shreveport, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Agricultural Help
New Facts About Seeds.

Scientists have recently discovered
some new facts regarding the latent
life Of seeds and their ability to with
stand very low temperatures. One in
vestigator after recalling instances in
which seeds have sprouted after lying
apparently dead for many years. gives
the results of experiments in subject
ing seeds to intense cold.
Corn, fennel, oats and some flower
seeds were exposed to temperature
of 40 degrees Fahrenheit below zero
for 11s days. When placed in suitable
surroundings, afterward, nearly all OF
the fennel, cat and corn seeds ane
many of the others terminated. Tht
conclusion is that the protoplasm OF
principle of life, in resting seed, i
| in a state of inaction not to be com
pared to that of a smoldering fire, ou'
rather to that of chemical mixture
which is capable of forming combl
nation, whenever the, required condi
tons are present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03

Sake" was feature of the forty
fifth anniversary of Hampton Insti-
tute. recently celebrated. This four
act play presented wildly and sym
patheticaiiy existing conditions of
ignorance and superstition in Africa.
and indicated how life in the dark
continent might be improved through
the introduction of the type of indus
trial and agricultural education for
which Hampton is noted.
A commission of professional edu-
Gators to judge the efficiency of school
superintendent is suggested by DR..
G. ID. Strayer in a current bulletin of
the United States Bureau of Eduea-
ton. DIR. Strayer objects to the pres
cnt conditions whereby politician,
an Interested book publishing com
pany, or personal enemy" is per-
mitted to attempt the removal of the
superintendent without any adequate
measure of his work. DIR. Strayer
thinks a permanent commission of ex-
perts would change all this.
A parent teachers association,
where one-haif the members are men,
is the fact in Gettysburg, Pa. accord
ing to information received at the
United States Bureau of Education.
One citizen of Louisiana is SO inn
pressed with the need for medical in
spection in the schools that he has
furnished the necessary funds for the
salary of the health officer in his COM
munity.
TO control cigarette smoking and to
censor moving picture shows are the
two objects of cooperative plan
formed by the Parent Teacher Circle
and the Civic Club in Lock Haven. Pa.
A farm of 100 acres has been decided
to the schools of Paola, Kans. Money
from the farm is used to buy books.
clothing, ETC.. for boys and girls who
wish a high school education but can
not afford it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
aEerde Drops Through Roof.

Sheriff Stevens dropped in on Will
liam Conway and ten of the latter
guests at the formers rooms. l5s 2
Main street, Lewiston, shortly before
eleven o'clock, last Sunday evening
He arrested Conway on the charge OF
maintaining a gambling house and on
the charge of gambling arrested RUS
sell Mcclure, George Arata, Joseph
Hamel. Robert McIain, Thomas Gill
roy, George Demon, Ben Rogers,
Charles Lowell, Thomas Manning and
Hermonides Goudreau. All were
bailed out. The sheriff literally
dropped in, breaking through the cell
ing of the room and landing right side
up in the middle of a table.
Many rogues are resoureeful and
easily monkey with some officers, but
our friend .Ferd' is not that kind of
an officer Why it is even rumored
among crooks, We are told. that Sheriff
Stevens can turn off the water and
enter a building in the water pipe;
that he has been known to send him.
self by parcels post. by letter and by
wire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
EDUCATION NOTES.

OF the So foreigners who are in
Rome this year studying the Mon
tessori schools, 60 are Americans.
The second international congress
on the teaching of domestic science
and arts will be held at Client. Bel
gium June 1918 1913.
AT least one American state finds
1t desirable to publish its laws in
Spanish. The New Mexico depart
ment of education issues a special
Spanish edition of the school laws and
of constitutional provisions relating
to education.
Sweden maintains schools for Lap
landers. children in the North. There
are nomad schools with a five-year
attendance period of Sc weeks each,
and fixed schools with winter course
of 13 weeks.
Two teachers in the schools of Ber-
lin, Germany, are this year celebrat-
ing their fiftieth anniversary of
school teaching. There are AZ others
who have taught forty years, and A
who have taught twenty five years.
The Berlin Teachers Society will ten
der a banquet to these veterans in
December.
Little Rock, Ark. spent $4,000 on
Fairgrounds last year. The money
was raised by public subscription,
through the efforts of a highly organ
lied playground association. The en-
thusiasm for Fairgrounds has since
spread to other cities in the same
region, notably Pine Bluff.
In Pittsburgh As per cent. of the
63,141 elementary pupils investigated
were behind grade, while IL per cent.
were retarded three years or more
DR.. j. +. w. Wallin, director of the
recently organized psychological clinic
of the University of Pittsburgh. de-
clares that at least 5000 of the chill
dren should be in special classes.
An outdoor performance of drama
of African life, For Unkulunkulu's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Value in Corn Stalks.

Not nearly 50 many corn stalks are
now burned in the field in spring as
was the custom several years ago.
Farmers in general have found that
field trash of all kinds is valuable as a.
fertilizer and humus-formlng material
On some fertile lands farmers stlli
burn corn stalks in spring to get them
out of the way of the plow. Aithough
some corn land may be very fertile
and full of humus, yet it is never good
practice to burn stalks. as they may
be made a means of maintaining the
humus supply 1t should be the ann OF
every farmer to keep up the fertility
of his land. and not wait to supply
fertilizers till the soil has been badly
worn and depleted of organic matter.
| 1t is best to supply some Organic MAJ
| ter to all soils every year.
| Where the corn crop has been musk
ed in the field, and the corn stalks
| left on the ground, they snouiu DE
dragged or narrowed down III Wiii'ei ;
| or very early in spring. Drasseu WV, II
and in contact with the moist SUI
1 they soon absorb moisture ana pesih
to decay. Previous to piowihe' .ne
stalks should be cut into nne pieces
with u regular stalk-cuttihs
or disc Many good farmers are now
dscing their corn ground previous ~
blowing so that fine soil will be tuIheu
to the bottom of the furrow. All elain'
that it pays well to disc corn laha ue-
fore blowing. When this is DONE ~. ~.
disc will cut the stalks into sioi
lengths for easy blowing. When pioW
ed under, rapid decay begins IN mos.
soil In no case where they are gu.
into short lengths and pioWed unuei
deeply, will they in any way prove 2
detriment.
| Corn stalks worked into the soil are
valuable, not only as humus- FORMING
material, but they prevent wasnlns ny
allowing the soil to absorb more wate,
of rains. They tighten heavy SOILS anu
promote beneficial bacterial actioh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Wills Her rousseau.

''Some young woman who has been a
great help to her mother and who Is too
poor to buy trousseau, and struggling
women and children, who are trying to
help themselves. are given valuable be-
quests by the. will of Mrs. Ida Ellen
Withers. who died March %. leaving an
estate valued about $4,000.
\ clause in the viii reads: Il desire
that the contents of my leather trunk,
which comprises the clothes of my
daughter. be given to some girl who has
been "A help to her mother and is unable
to buy Il trousseau. New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Coming Events

June. 2-4-Maine Universalist Conven
| ton at Bangor.
| June S-progressive conference, ARGOS
June 4-5-The 3lst Annual Encamp
| ment of the Maine Division of Sons oil
Veterans. Bath.
June 5.-Shriners at Augusta.
June 6-11-Universty of Maine Com
mencement, Orono.
riarchs Militant of Maine. Calais.
June 1-Centennial of Town of Free
DOM
June 13-St. Adams Centennial Celebra-
June 1s-ls-Maine G. A. r. Encamp-
ment, Portland.
June 1s-St. Adams Centennial Cele-
June 1S-1s-Annual Encampment wo-
mems Relief Corps. Portland.
June l9-Thornton Academy Centennial.
June 2o-Maine Pathological Assn. Fox
croft.
June 25-27-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION. Peaks Island.
June 26-Dedieation of Soldiers Monu-
July s-Eastern Yacht Club Cruise to
Maine.
July 14-York Club Entertainment at
Bath.
July 17-2e-Joint Coast Defense Maneu-
vers, Fort Williams. Portland.
Aug. 1-9-Bath Carnival. n,
Aug. 4-13--Annual Encampmeht OF "a
Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival
Aug. 11-22-Christian Endeavor summer
Aug. 14-Levant's Centennial Celebra-
ton.
August 9-2o-21-Waldo County Fair, at
Belfast.
Aug. 19-a1-Cornish Agricultural Asso-
citation, Cornish
Aug 26-2s-Houlton Agricultural Society
Aug. 2s-29-Eastern Maine State Fair.
Bangor.
Sept. 1-4-Maine state Fair. Lewiston
Sept 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Pressure Isle.
Sept. 2-5-Calais Fair Association, Ca
Sept. 9-1i-oxford County Agricultural
Sept. 9-12-Central Maine County. Wa
* SEPT 14-1s-Maine Momen's Christian
temperance Union Annual. Rumford.
Sept. 16-1S-West Washington Agricul-
Sept l6-fS-Cumberland County Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Society, Cor
Sept. 1s-2o-waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe.
Sept. 2s-25-Machias Fair Association,
Sept. as-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 30-Oct. 2-West Penobscot Fair.
Sept. so-Oct 2-Franklin County Fair.
Oct. 2-4HMaine Musical Festival, Ban
Oct. e-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
oct 7-9-Shapleigh and Acton Agricul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct s0-s1-Maine Teachers Association.
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03

1t is planned to transform the va
cant lots in Lebanon, Pa.a into flour
ishing gardens through the aid of
schoolboys. One hundred land eighty
nine boys between the ages of and
IA have declared their wish to be
gardeners this year.
Parents who keep their children at
home to help in the hotGsework and
with the family washing have been
warned by the Milwaukee, authorities
that these will not be cons idered valid
excuses for keeping children out of
school. The truant autho rites have
been ordered To be on the lookout for
all such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-03
Do You See Pats Hat?

Some of Mr.. Pattangall's ardent ad-
mirers were surprised" Monday, by
the announcement that w. r. Pattan-
gall was to be a candidate for Con-
gressal nomination. They had been
indignant at some of the kennebec
Journals recent utterance3-that the
Mack and the Lewiston Journal. was
doing his Congressional wiring. They
want anything of the sort; that he
was in the business of making money
now. and could not "afford'-oh.
Lord,--t go to Congress: that he had
turned down. the district attorney
ship, and that all he cared for was to
be Democratic boss of Maine for the
next few years.
But now they know something
else
"Around from all the neighb' ring streets
The firing neighbors ran,
And swore the dog had lost MS wits
To bite so good man.
"But soon wonder came to light
That showed the rogues they lied
The man recovered from the bite;
The dog it was that died"
Mr.. Pattangalrs hat is in the ring
with those of Hanson and Sam Gould
which suggests that the latter vii
probably withdraw, now that the bis
card is played; but Hanson, never!
And Mayor Newbert of Augusta, il
being urged" but hesitates.
That is the Democratic bouquet VI
to date. Now, to complete Pats littl
plan. it is only necessary to promote :
Progressive campaign in the district
This is being done very adroitly O
course. with logical candidates
hanging back to be coaxed, and tn,
necessity arising for the Bull Moos
organ to insist, and push-just as Pat
had planned for it to do.