davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
EAsTLAKE IRS. WANr GAME.

The Eastlake Jrs., fast 17-year-old
team, would like to hook un games
with some of the teams i'm the city. Tn
TO date Eastlake has won two games
from Edgemont by the scores of rs to
II and II to 8, one game from Brook
have. 10 to Q. and have lost to Clay
mont, "a to Z, and 20 Belmont % to
10. Second Baptist pcnlyn Hall
Delaware a. c.. Wilmington Jrs..
Westminster McCahe and Holly Oak
preferred. Address all challenges 10
Leonard NJ. Foster 2703 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
sr. ALoYsIrs las IT Easy.

In a hard hitting contest on Satur-
day. ST. Aloysius A. C. defeated Maple
Leaf by the score OF 13 to 6. The fea-
lures OF the game were the all around
playing and batting OF Lutz and Camp
b-ll of ST. Aloysius Jimmy Mahart,
the new second sacker of ST. Aloysius,
played brilliant game. st. Aloysius
has been playing a successful season,
They will go TO Norklyn on Saturday
Score by innings r. II. f.
ST. Aloysius 2O-12 Is .
Maple Leaf. ..2OOO2O2O0-6 6 . a
Evening journal., 1913-06-11

second bese: Miss Rebecca McGeorge.
short stop A. b. Armstrong, pitcher;
Miss Mary Armstrong catcher; Miss
Florence Crichton. left field; Miss
Irma Seeds. center field; and Miss
Genevive Franz. left field; Miss Sarah
Evans coach.
The Saxton line up was Mont
gomery. catcher; Bradford and
Mahaffy. pitcher; Miller short stop;
Hanis, first base Megear. second
base: Smith. third base: Cooling, left
field; Satterthwaite, right field. I'M
pire "Dud" Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
LIyERNORE TO LEAD HIGH.

A. II. Livermore. for two years
catcher OF the Wilmington baseball
team has been elected captain of the
1914 team Lirermore is a member
Of the 1915 class.
The election was held following a
banquet to this years baseball team.
The past season has been one Of the
most successful in the history of the
school. Victories over Swarthmore
Prep, Tome Institute, Chester High.
Norristown High and Gol6ey College
Ls.r nLprecsaented q HiGh
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

athletics. 10; St Louis. e.
Washington, 3; Detroit. o.
Boston. Z; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago, 8; New York. 1
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
CHICKS TAKE
TO The ROAD

The Chicks hit the road TODAY for
the remainder of the week, starting
q two game series with Harrisburg
This afternoon. and ending with York.
Much depends upon the series with
Harrisburg. Wilmington has good
lead in the race. but should the SEN
Rtors rise up in rebellion aud take
both games their lead would be cut
down within striking distance and
their might be some worried fans in
this old baseball town.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
HOME RUN
WALLOPS WIN
FOR CHICKS
Circuit SmaSheS by Brazell
and Meyers Sent Frey
to the Shower Baths
GUNKEL HOLDS
LOCALS HITLESS

Marked by the heavy hitting OF the
locals, Wilmington downed Atlantic
,tity again yesterday, this time by the
score of IL to 3.
Frey went in to pitch for Atlantic
city but he only lasted four innings,
during which time the Chicks had
gathered their eleven runs from him
on five hits. Brazell. who was pitch
Ing for The Chicks. led OF with a
homer in the third, aud in the fourth
Meyers hit for another with the bases
hlled
Kunkel went IN to pitch for Atlantic
City IN the fifth and held Wilmington
without further hits iannidg four
mon. only three men faced him IN
rarh inning The score.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
YORK SHIPS SOUTHERN sOrTH.

YORK, June 11.-Manager Heck
ert, of the York team. has released
Allen southern, who has been playing
third base and left field since the
season opened. Southern has gone TO
Columbus, Ca. where he will cover
third base for the Southern Atlantic
League team OF that place Manager
Conn, of Trenton. offered Bill Clay TO
York In return for two players, but
the offer was not accepted.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
SEAD SEASON ENDS.

Shad fishing is over for another
year Yesterday was the official clos
ing day of the season and while not
as many fish were caught as In form
er years their pecuniary value was
much greater The lowest price re-
ceived was SIS a hundred. The high
est price was $50 hundred. The
average price for the entire season
was $50 a hundred
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
nRAINARn Ln0kS Gnnn.

Johnny Brainard. a local bantam
weight, has been showing up wonder
ful since he has been boxing at Pat
Taggart's boxing school in Brandy
wine. Brainard has been boxing with
several good boys who would make
goal in the ring. He will not show
this summer In the fall he will 20
up against some Of the cleverest lads
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
RIYERyIEW WANTS GAMES.

Roy Fncher manager of the Riv-
erview baseball team is anxious to
arrange a game for next Saturday
afternoon. Any is or 10 year old
team haying that date open should
write to Manager FinCher No. 3tO9
Wooddale avenue
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
AMERICAN LElGTE.

Chicago at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
COLp AT COUNrRY CLTB.

At tho Wilmington Country Club
this afternoon a mixed two ball four
some viii be played on the golf links
by members with prizes for the VIM
ming pair.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at St. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
ATLANTIC CITY

FWallacc battcd lOr-trey In hIth.
Wilmington .O2l $50 90 XII
Atlantic City 20 90 o . O o. 3
Earned runs-Wi Wilmington, g. At
lantic City. /. Home run-Meyers,
Bfazcu. Two-base hits-Mckonna,
Maneus. Boczlc. Joyce Sacrifice
hit--Kcrr. stolen bases Marhelka.
Jackson. McKcnna. p Hit by pitcher
- Covelcski MarhcfSa by Frey
Struck out-by Rrgzcll, .; by Frey
L. by Kunkel, T. Base on balls-On
Rrazcll. .: of Frey. 3. wild pitch
Frey. Left on bases, Wilmington. .;
Atlantic City. G.. Pitcher losing
game. Frey. umpire-Walker. Time
--150.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
MR. INYCE IMPROYES

William lovcc. q member Of the
Phoenix Fire Company. who has been
,Ummcd 20 tno Homeopathic Hospi-
tai is recovering.
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

fhillios, s: Cincinnati. ..
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. 3; New York, . 90 i'm
st. Louis S; Boston Z Qi In
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington li;. Atlantic CITY, :.

York, 10: Allentown. 9. Cst game ,
Allentown, 5 York. 4. (2nd game >
Trenton. IL; Harrisburg, 5
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

y HIEN ITWU IlEHEUFs
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland 2 Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Xszki.-.-
Evening journal., 1913-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

Philadelphia a, Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
NESTOR JARAMILLO
INSTANTLY KILLED

Nestor Jaramillo, an old-time
resident of Winslow and famil-
lar figure especially well-known
among the Catholic element of
Winslow, met his death Wednes-
day evening about $40 o'clock in
the roundhouse yards, north of
the coal chutes, while in the act
Of gathering coal in buckets.
Engineer Lancaster and Fire
man Frakes were on Engine No.
2120, on their way to the round
house, when they saw the man
in the act of crossing the track,
and supposed that he was safely
out of the way and did not notice
that the man was killed until the
engine had passed over his body.
His head was completely severed
from the body. Accidental death
was the verdict of the coroner's
jury.
Mr.. Jaramillo was II years of
age and leaves wife and a mar
ried daughter in this city to
mourn his loss. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Marx of the Catholic church and
intermet was made in the local
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Birthday Party.

Mrs. N. S. Bly, gave a birthday
party last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter Virginia,
to which the following children
were invited:
Miss Clymer, Miss Anderson,
Ruth and Fern See, Mabel Rob-
ert and Myrtle Kelly, Ruth Colds
worthy, Newell Fuller, Bernard
inc and Howard Creswell, Carrie
Ripley, Joe LaPrade, Helen King,
Helen Ramage, Mildred Hansen,
Katherine and Richard Keyes,
Robert Leonard, Anna Leonard,
Marie Drumm, Bertram Spell
mire, George Hansen, Ruth
Christensen, George Anderson,
Aileen Lamb, Genevieve and
Margaret Pierson, Katherine
Bauer, Marion Flenor, Mile Lee,
Bertha Tyson, Laurel Bly,, Jack
Kleindenst, Chester Smith, Mil
dred Ward and Pauline Uphoff.
The children enjoyed various
games throughout the afternoon
and enjoyed a nice luncheon and
dainties. Mrs. Bly, was assisted
by Mesdames Bennett, Creswell
and Ripley in caring for the
youngsters.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

and my familiar associates to say
whether | do not place, and have
not always placed, the integriey
of man, the purity of woman and
the sanctity of religion above all
earthly things; butt hope never
to grow too old to make merry
with my friends and forget for a
little that | am no longer one and
twenty! When the time arrives
for me to go to my account, |
mean to go shouting; to go with
my flag flying, and, as | have
never lied to the people of Ken
lucky, please God | never shall.
| have told them a great many
unpleasant things, | have met
their disapproval full in the face.
| have lived to see most of my
admonitions against this, that
and the other vain hope vindi-
Gated by events. | want to live
yet a little longer still to tell the
truth and shame the devil; but if
obscurity and adversely and neg
lect shall overtake me it will be
a comfort even in the valley of
the shadow of death that from
first to last | fought, not for the
speckled gospels of the short
haired men of Babylon, but for
the simple manhood and lovely
womanhood of Old kentucky
never new Kentucky, but al
ways and forever Old Kentucky
your hirthright and nine"
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
THE CHURCH Is
AGAINST PROHIBITION

| w SAilIIS VII, IAdllOco, WIICCo DIS
follows:
"You ask for my opinion as a
priest in regard to this great is
sue.
First let me say, dislike
prohibition intensely. To my
mind it is all wrong, or at least
it goes about that which it de-
sires to accomplish altogether in
the wrong way.
ITO my mind prohibition is
tantamount to moral weakness.
| have seen a great deal of it
have watched it's comings and
goings and have even done my
! best, as a just-minded man, to
see reason in it.
''To me it stands weighed in
the balance, and as a working
factor, even that which it desires
to accomplish or promote, found
sadly wanting.
| believe a nation of prohibi-
tionists would be a nation of
hypocrites. Prohibition breeds
and fosters suspicion among
neigbors. Itmeans behind doors.
1t means all that is not open and
above board. It not only breeds
a sort of secretiveness of ones
actions, but worse still, it intro
duces a condition of espionage
which is something repulsive to
any free English-speaking peo-
pie.
Il hate drunkenness; il is
beastly, inexcusable; but | fear
and loath prohibition still more.
| would rather see a son of mine
come home drunk (beastly as
that would be) than to think my
boy was sneak and liar. You
can cure and sober a drunkard.
Many have been redeemed; but
never yet have | known a sneak
or a liar changed into a decent
man.
mo, | hate prohibition in
tensly, because, as | have said,
it breeds dishonesty and lack
of candor, and where my church
the Episcopal-to commit it.
self to such an unscriptural plat
form (as many churches have) |
would resign tomorrow, send in
my vestments and go to work at
something else.
"But there is one thing which
two churches in America, and
throughout the world, will never
dol refer to the Roman Cath
olic and Episcopal churches and
that is to take up this prohibition
question as it now stands and is
now managed. Indeed, one can
not be a prohibitionist and still
believe in the inspiration of Holy
Writ.
Temperance is one thing
(and it applies to all our appetites
and desires); prohibition is quite
another. The one is strength
the other weakness.
After living some years in an
anti-saloon state | have come to
the conclusion that the absence
of the Qicense) saloon proper by
no means abrogates or does away
with drinking or drunkenness. 1t
only seems to me to help the
druggists grow rich on the per-
nicious signing a lie as | call it
When a man SnoakS into a drug
store and whispers what he
wants holds up his hand and
swears, but to what? | have
been asked in a Kansas town of
fifteen thousand, when l went
into a drug store for a bottle of
wine for holy communion to sign
lie. So | refused to celebrate
the holy sacrament until | could
openly procure the wine without
subterfuge.
What more could | say? II
might quote great men-Glad- !
stone, Bismarck, Lincoln, back |
to Washington, and further yet,
back to Cana's marriage feast.
| feel that | am in excellent COM
pany, and in the society and
companionship of the men who
have made. or helped to make, |
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
PROHIBITION FAILS
SAYS Mr.. JAFFA
Prominent Roswellian Declares That Ii.
censed Saloon Would Be Better For
Pecos Valley City Than the Present
Plan.

Roswell, N. NJ, Feb. 81. That
prohibition has made conditions
much worse in Roswell than they
would be with the licensed saloon
was emphatically declared by
Hon. Nathan Jaffa at a recent
meeting of the Retailers and
Business Mems association called
to discuss some means of finding
a way for the, city to pay its
debts and retain its fire depart
ment, which it is proposed to cut
down on account of scarcity
of funds. A resolution was
adopted viewing with alarm
any reduction of the fire fighting
equipment.
Mr.. Jaffa said that he had been
a longtime resident, and had
kept quiet on the trouble" with
i Roswell, but he was glad that
the opportunity had been given
him to talk on the subject. MY
past life with you needs no apol-
ogy,' he said, as you all know
mine to be a moral life"
Mr.. Jaffa stated that there was
more whiskey drinking in Ros-
well now than ever before, more
bootlegging, more getting whis-
key from a distance than ever
before. And when / say this
speak advisedly." he said.
Il am not saloon man." he
said, but unless you can show
me better thing for Roswell,
let us put the saloons back, be
able to meet the Indebtedness of
the city; but make them well
regulated"
He told of the money Roswell
was losing on account of it being
a dry town, when all the other
cities of New Mexico were get
ting prosperous. "Open the town
wide unless you can make the
whole state prohibition, he said.
He remarked that "the whole
trouble with Roswell now is pro-
hibition. People are divided, SEN
timent is divided. The city coun-
Gil is divided, five to FIVE, and
nothing can be done. For heav-
ems sake let's get busy and do
something. Show me a better
way to create finance for the city
and do away with the evils we
have now, even worse than when
the saloons were in our midst,
and | will say let's don't have
the saloons but do something.
Get together pay off the indebt-
edness of the city.
"The prohibitionists of the city
think they have improved the
morals of the city. | deny this.
They have not. [ know it to be
a fact that they are even worse
than they were before prohibi-
ton went into effect here.
M. S. Williams, a prohibition
list leader, said: Don't put back
the saloons, even if the town has
to be run on an individual SUBJ
scription basis.
An interesting little dialogue
then proceeded between Mr..
Jaffa and Mr.. Williams.
isn't there just as much
whiskey drank?" asked Mr..
Jaffa. Aren't the express COM
panies shipping it in? Aren't
even schoolboys getting drunk?.
Isn't it fact that the evils are
still with us and even worse than
four and five years ago, and the
city not getting a cent reve-
nue?"
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sparks
had a pleasant outing last Satur-
day in visiting the camp at Wi
mona where Mr.. Sparks is en-
nlouad &c anoineer- Mr.. Sharks
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
WATTERSON PROTESTS
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Noted Editor Has Pronounced
Ideas ON Practice Which
Makes Hypocrites.

QfeSS Qol1VoroQ at a gaCneflng OF
representative Kentucky citizens
Mr.. Henry Watterson, distin-
guished statesman, noted jour-
nalist and orator, said:
Il protest against that religion
which sands the sugar and
waters the milk before it goes to
it's prayers. | protest against
that morality which poses as a
saint in public to do as it pleases
in private. AS the old woman
said of the old mans swearing,
If there's anything | do hybom-
mate, it is hypocrisy In my
opinion that which threatens
Kentucky are not the gentle
manly vices, but perfidy and
phariseeism in public and in
private life.
"The men who made the Blue
Grass famous, who put the brand
of glory upon it's women, it's
horses and it's vintage, were not
ashamed to take drink nor to
lay a wager, though they paid
their losses and understood where
to draw the line. They marked
the distinction between modera-
ton and intemperance. They
did not need to be told what
honor is. They believe, as be-
lieve, that there is such thing
as pretending to n1oregiltue than
honest morals can hope to at
tain.
I know very we'll how | shall
be rated for saying this; how my
words shall be misrepresented
and misquoted and misconstrued;
told you not to ask me to come
here, but being here, | am bound
to speak as | am given the mind
to think and the light to see, and
to warn the people against the
intrusion of certain 1islns'' which
describe themselves as progress
and muster under the standards
of what they call God and Nor
atty but which SO years ago
went by a very different name;
'isms' which take their spirit
from Cotton Mather, not from
Jesus Christ; 'isms' which
where they cannot rule, would
burn at the stake; 'isms' which
embrace the sun of all fanaticism
and intolerance, proposing that
instead of the rich, red blood of
Virginia, ice water shall flow
through the veins of the people;
'isms' which, in one word, would
blot Kentucky out of the galaxy
of stars and recreate her in the
dread image of Maine and Kan
sas.
Il refuse to yield to these.
Holding the ministry in rever-
ence as spiritual advisers, reject
ing them as emissaries of tenn
poral power, do not intend, if
| can help it, to be compelled to
accept rule of modern clerical
ism which, if it could have it's
bent and sway, would revive for
us the priest ridden systems of
the middle ages. | do not care
to live in a world that is too good
to be genial; to ascetic to be hon
est; to proscrIptive to be happy.
| do not believe that men can be
legislated into angels. The blue
laws of New England-dead
letters for the most part-did no
harm to the people, whilst they
lasted, than all other agencies
united. | would leave them in
the cold storage, to which the
execration of some and the neg
lect of all, consigned them long
ago, not embalm them and inn
port them to Kentucky to poison
the meat and drink and character
of the people. / shall leave my
home life, my professional career
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Sparks
had a pleasant outing last Satur-
day in visiting the camp at Wi
mona where Mr.. Sparks is en-
ployed as engineer. Mr.. Sparks
accompanied them on their re-
turn trip to spend Sunday at
home.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

Spe,ieae 9oti,! !

@enn SIR etruas 9eionoers fir
Cure 3aFel piiuidyt. mir baben es:
Stride Grobeeren, @ahsbobnett,
Spindt. relle Somaten, &baburber,
SeQerie, Salat, 8lumenfobl, @riine
,2niebeln, nelle aartoffeln, neuer
ao6l, uelte 9tiiben, 1leue Iobrrii6en.
ertrafeine gelbe aepfel, Gut. .25e
grtrafeine Bineiap 4epfel, ged SOC
8uriton unO 5oreit Goie Me6L per
AS 8fo. Cad. ......... Sl.lO
glae mIere Butter uno Gier
mcroeu brett an ms geIanOt; Der
ielbe Mann bat ing ieit Sdbreil
%periorgt. aomnt ulo fault oas
geIte.
EeIep6onirt ms Cure aritrdge.
Nir Iiefern nad ir~genowobin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Marft6eriht.

Sii0 omaha, 1T. Npril.
Rinopiab-3uiubr 400; Narft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

@ute Bis bette S7.5O-8.25.
MitteImdBige Bis bette $50
$50.
@em06nlide Biz mittelmdbige,
S6.25-6.75.
Gtod Sellers S6.00--7.O0.
aal6er $7.00-$9.50.
9uuen $6.O0-7.25.
Sdneine-3ufubr 2t00; Wlarft
8 bis Zoe nieoriger. 9urhidnitts
preis $8.85-s.95; b0d)iter Brei:
$500.
9dofe-3ufubr 400; Warf
2Gmmer $8.35-9.00.
8io6er, CUTE bis bette, $7.f5-
TAO.
SabrIinge $7.50-7.75.
Ntutteridafe $6.50-7.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
ainher helfen bem Snlfsfpnb.

3ie Sfulfinoer BON Iuitin,
Minn., bdben fir ben 3ornoOo
SIiIfsion0 $40.75 %geiommcIt. Die
Gommlunq lpuroe ouf einen 9ricf
bin pc~rnnitnltet, ben SRI. Sriie e.
GpeIet6, cine Gmaba 2ebrerin, or
cine 5reln6m IN auitin, 5rau
Gfinner, idrieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Naturalization.
gargcrpapierc.

gapiere oorbercitet, eingereift,
unO ipa8ieIle animerfiamfeit 5dnen
i'm @eridt geeeben.
Office often gadt un6 Gag, i'm
8immer IA I'M Gotterion 8Iod,
'Gde BON II. mo 6arnam Strabe.
6. s. Heomou0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Gr. Observation-Disclosures Sitdcof in
Emahn.

81 .@eneraIpoitmciiter 6ronf 6.
Sitfcod traf belte Morgen auf Der
Ieiie nod California in Omaha
Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

- - ~Af~N-fNF -
Rinopie6-3uipbr 400; @aarfi
feit.
@lite bis bette $s.2O-S.75.
RittalmGBige bis cute $3.50
7.90.
@eiu6hnIi6e Bis mitteImdBiae.
$740-7.90.
aii9e unO Sellers, felt.
$50.
Cute Bis bette Sellers, 1926
8.t5.
@ute big bette aii6e S6.75-7.5o
MtittelmdBige bis quite aubt
5.S5-6.50.
gemobnli6e big mitteImdBiae
$400-5,85.
Gtofers ut6 6ee0ers, felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Emaba @etreioc.I arft.

Smabu, If. april.
Griibiabrsmei8en-
SIR. 8, $3.50.
9ar. a, 81K-85c.
Starter Bei3en-
4r. ., 86-86he.
Nr. 3, 83H-S6c.
Gr. 4, S2-94c.
Duran 8ei3en-
CIR. ., S6b-87c.
9tr. 3, 85R-66e.
0eiBes aorn-
Rr. 2, 5i-5iAc.
CIR. 3, 53M-54c.
Scr. d. 53H-5314t.
@elbes Storm
Nr. 3, 531ac.
Or. 3, 53c.
SIR. A, 5tR-52e.
9sr. ., 53Ac.
Nr. 3, 524-53c.
SIR. A, 51--5thc.
@eiBer Safer
CIR. 2, 3AH-341ac.
Stanoaro Safer 3fc.
CIR. 3, 1896.
Or. A, 3S-3315c.
| WaISgerite 54--62c.
Suttergerlte Rr. /, 41--45e.
Hoagen--
Sir. 2, 55l56c.
str. 3, 55-5512r.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Fair Play for HOke Smith--H
Is NOT to Blame for Failure of Office
Seekers to Get Political Pie.

Casual reading of Washington dispatches to the
of Georgia makes pretty clear that there effort being made
place upon the shoulders Senator Hok Smith the entire
blame for failure of disappointed oceseeker Washington
get much political pie as they expected.
Hoke Smith big of brain well physique He has been
hard political fighter He has taken the blows that rained
him without And he has returned them wherever
he could with tenfod power.
Naturally he has his likes and dislkes all strong minded
have He is not all things to all men There is doubt
he trying to play fair with the Georgia candidates for Office
and the implication freely made that he is responsible for the
failure of this that the other person to preement
probably without foundation.
From statement perfectly clear Hoke Smith
not party to the Bacon the
Bryan seniority fight and quite likely that
other senators will fall by the wayside Bacon did
The relations that between Smith and Bacon it is salts
factory cordial character and Bacon himself abb
solves Smith of all blame for his recent defeat
would be well for ofceeeker to remember that Hoe Smith
SENT TO WASHINGTON by the people of Georgia for
the securing Offices He sent there to help
legislation for the benefit of all the people of the states
Undoubtedly doing all he for those Geogans seeking
Offices he obtain Offices for everybody and there
bound be disappointed aspants for places who will naturally
lay the blame of their failure upon Smith shoulders.
seniority fight will continue and Wilson will cut the
pie quarters eighths sxteenhs twenty yfourh he
peases Failure pieces of this should not be blamed
upon Senator Smith
We counsel patience the part of oceeekers and hope for
fair play for Senator Smith.