davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Experts Inspect
Savannc 4 Market

SAVANNAH, Sc state Pure
Food Inspector =. Methvin began
this morning an inspection of the pub
lie market and the charges made by
the local health officer that it was
the most insanitary in America.
He carried with him d photographed
to take a picture of every stand in
the market and a bacteriologist who
will make laboratory tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Duchess Is Not a
Pankhurst Follower

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. lS-The statement
that the Duchess OF Marlborough is
to become a suffragette and follower
of Mrs. Pankhurst. made in an article
purporting to be the Duchess views
on woman suffrage. is denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Dalton Board Opens
War for Sanitation

DALTON. Sept. 1S-The Dalton
Board of Health has passed resolI-
tons making compulsory the vacci-
nation and medical examination Of
school children. the appointment Of \
competent health officer ara daily in
spections To- insure improvement o..
sanitary conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Rain of Sand Covers
Vessel Far Out at Sea

MOBILE, Sept. lS-A precipitation
OF sand that covered the deck and the
top OF the pilot house while the YES
ported by Captain Derocheblave, Of
the tug Sea King upon the arrival Of
that vessel at Penaa cola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
IS
CLEARED;
K|SSERS
GET ok.
Police Board, in Stormy Session,
Puts Curb on the Foes of
"SpOOners,"

I'M plain j. W norman is nnt
the police departments grav-haired
Lotnario. after all He stands forth
to-day vindicated Of the charge Of
frequent and open "spooning" with
the wife Of another man in Grant
Park
Neither is it a heinous offense for a
young man and a young woman "a
spoon" on the Capitol steps in the
evening, if they have no parlor 'front.'
porch or hammock Of which to avail
themselves
That much is settled fact THURSDAY.
The Police Commission answered the
much -agltated questions at a special
session Wednesday night. making
happy Norman and his family by one
decision and Tightening the hearts of
a legion Of luyelorn by the other.
What the effect will be on the po-
lice department is problematical. No
one would say Thursday
Mason Defends Action.
However, despite any interpreta.
ton that may be put on the decision,
Chief Beavers is as strong as ever,
in the opinion of Carlos Mason. chair
man of the Police Board.
The action of the Police Commits
sion last night" said MIR. Mason, was
not intended as a slam at Chief Rea-
vers or his policy. The Commission-
ers feel that the chief Of Police can
not be res ponsible for all of the per-
sonal acts Of his men. and simply is
sued a warning to the officers that
they must be more careful in the flu
ture.
The Commissioners felt that tho
officers had gone little too far. and
that the interests of the department
demanded that they be cautioned.
But it was in no sense meant as =
reflection on Chief Beavers The COM
missioners while desiring TO have the
laws enforced fully. also wish to pro-
teCt citizens from indiscreet officers,
and thus aid the chief in UNFOLDING
the laws ana in conducting the work
of his department"
The COmmi ssiou's majority opinion
was that the arrest and locking up of
"spooning' couple a few nights ago
was unnecessary. harsh and unjust. Il
not outrageous. and that young peo-
pie in the future should be furnished
with copies of charges and permitted
to go home.
RaaNare NJitnacs a ,,reas
The aged policeman's exonera ton
came at the close of long and some-
times stormy meeting Of the Police
Commission. a meeting which at mo-
ments was marked by acrimony and
bitterness. but more often by the
highly amusing manner and testi-
monv of one Of Chief Beavers star
Witnesses Charles c. Howell. of No.
80 Hampton street.
Norman. instead Of being stripped
OF his uniform and equipment, not
only was reinStated on the force. but
was given fur pay for the time he
had been suspended following the
charges preferred against MIN. The
effect Of the decision also was 20 clear
Mrs II r. Christmas of 40 1863
Cherokee avenue. on whom Norman
was alleged 10 have bestowed his gal
liant affections. of any part in the inn
proprieties which were charged
Norman's loyal wife and daughter
sat back of him IN the crowded Re-
corder's Court. where it was neces-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Continued on Page 2. Column ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
IMMORTALITY

WHAT MAKES you THINK YOU'RE GOING
10 LIVE FoREVER7-sr oliver Lodge Tells
YOU Ho" Science Is Proving Our Immortality.
tuH Text Of the Great Scientists Address That
HAS Set All the World Thinking in the Next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
WILL WEB GET ARR
IONA MARSHALSHIP?

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. What ef-
feet viii ". T. Webb's failure to de-
liver Arizona's electoral vote on time
have on his ambition to be United
States marshal OF Arizona?" IS the
question that many has been asking.
In Arizona the element OF the Demo-
cratic parry that does not want TO see
Webb United States marshal is making
the most Of his failure to be in the
capital before the expiration Of the
time limit. Many profess to believe
that Webb has thus been eliminated
entirely from the race
will president Wilson now regard
this man as a proper person to be
charged with the service Of a warrant
Of arrest of subpoena duces tecum2''
asks one paper What if Marshal
Webb were to start with a cOnsign-
unent Of federal prisoners for Atlanta
land we make such shipments twice
year, and got lost en- route as he seems
to have done with the electoral voter
It continues.
The friends Of Joe Dillon, who is
practically Webb's only opponent for
the marshalship, heard Of Webbs tar
diness with the greatest satisfaction.
They seemed a little disappointed when
he was discovered so soon. Dillon
himself, however, states that he re-
garded Webb as a defeated candidate
even before he got lost with the cleo
tOral vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

I, show, third Time. 1907. Mazda B.,
Ernest H, Mayerdale, DR.. AIacias, Joe
Busher, Red Widow, GOtObed Son. HUI
Der ran
Third raee-Six furIong. selling 4
year Olds and up, value $500. Phil Con
nor (Burlingame) los. 10 to / ? to ],
won Mike MOlett (HnD los IS to /,
$ to l. 4 to /, second Camarada Guy
1OS. to I. 10 I, show. third. Time,
1-l5- Helen Scott Bellsnicker, Bobby
Cock. Fair Louise, Lady Young. Law
ender Lass. H Williams, Meada, Cool,
S. V. HOugh ran.
Fourth race-One mile, handicap. 3
year Odds and up, value $500. Gen
Marchmont (LoftuS) ia, to 2 3 to ..
out, won. Injury (Smal1) 122, TO s.
to B. out. second G. NJ Miller fright
mire) III, 3 to !. 1 to s. show, third.
Time, 1888 So Cracker Box ran
Fifth race-Six furlOngs, selling. 5
year ODDS and up. value $500. Col.
Marchmont (SmaIl) 100 10 to I, to I,
TO ,, won. Vested Rights CHOffmanl
196, to 1, to I, to 5, second Ralph
Lloyd (Teahan) los, 10 to I, to .
show, third Time, lis 2-5. DR.. Dough
erty, Daddy Clip, F'urlong ran
Sixth race-SiN furlOngs. selling.
year olds and up, value $500. Toy Boy
(RobDlns) 10S, 9 to 5, 5 to 8, i to 8,
won Edmond Adams Carver los. 20 to
I, u to 1 s to I, second Gift (HOff-
mani 1O5, 20 to L 4 to /, show. third
I1mes 1.13- Lady Macy Angelus, Acu-
men, Russell AcGiu, Golden Agnes,
terrOnas Odella ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY, FEB. ?

First race, selling 3 year olds and I'D,
IL Ongs-MOttO's Pride $50, Tom
g. 81. Minnie +. 81, Bonanza 1OA, Vol
sci los, TallOw Dip 1OS, IshkOOdah III,
Fancy III, Orba Smile III, Lily Paxton
III, Golden Agnes III, Song OF Rocks
III, Cantem 113, Palma 113.
Second race. selling. three year OIds
and up, furlOngs-Just Red 104. Do
minica los, Gold Finn 1O7, Oakland los,
Suffragist no
Third race. selling, year olds and
up, mile-Gimn 100. Pine Vision 100,
Rake 102. Lolita Creed los. Little March
mont 1Ol, Oswald B. I07, Orbed Lad us.
Fourth race. Chihuahua stakes, sell
ing. year Odds. Ongs-Ralph
Lloyd 104, Real Star 107, Stout Heart
log. SGasket 200, xThe Cinder 112,
Pan Zareta s112.
xSchreiber & Lowe entry
t1Ith race, purse. 4 year Olds and up.
longs-Upright zoe. Jim Basey los.
irish Gentleman los, Round the World
rs.
Sixth race, selling. 4 year oIds and up.
1 Is mles-W ellsworth III. 81, Geico
1O2, Pedro 102, Shorty NOrthCut 102.
John Louis 1O5, Black Mate 100, Console
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Fridays Results.
First race-Three and One-half fur
longs, purse. 2 year olds, value $500.
Old Ben CBoreD III, 4 TO T. 20 10, out
show, won. Shadrach (Smal) lis, even.
I to s. out: second la L'aylnla 8Ale-
Cabe) ll5, 8 to I, TO ., show. third.
Time GAO So Harbard. Transact, Sir
Harry, Deal Carroll. Milton Robes ran.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs, selling. maiden year olds. value
$500 Fitzgerald tKederis) 10l, 5 to ..
to 10. TO 20, Won Ask Ma (SmalD
H. to >. to ., i to ). second. Katy
Conner (Molesworth) los. 80 to 1. to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Feb. THE Fibab
club at its well attended meeting IN
the Elks' hall last evening endorsed
the movement to hold celebration IN
ri Paso upon the completion Of the
Elephant Butte dam
The Ocean to Ocean highway, good
roads, The new addition 10 be built 70
the court house. and needed leg1Sla-
ton generally for DOna Ana county
were discussed at the meeting.
DR.. Garrison, president of the State
presenting the needs OF the college and
the expansion work the college Is
capable of doing If money could be ap-
pl Opriated for more buildings and
equipment tt has been suggested to
make the college headquarters for
state analytical work for the pure food
and drug laws.
A committee was appointed to for
mulate better legislation OF our state
road and ditch laws
The most important feature OF the
meeting was the resolution presented
and unanimously adopted in favor of
an exposition to be held in FL PasO in
1915 to celebrate the completion of the
Elephant Butte dam a committee OF
seven was directed to be appointed to
take charge Of this matter and at once
get in touch with FL PasO and start
the ball rolling
Citizens Improve Street,
The street which leads from Main
street to the Hinton addition has been
GRADED and gravel hauled on the sandy
portions. and will be rolled as soon as
the town roller can be secured. This
work was done by the citizens living
in that section, owing to the fact that
the town council failed to have the
work done
" The PhiIathea class o. the N. E. Sun
day school held an enjoyable social
at the home of Rev Clyde Campbell,
their pastor on Florida avenue, Friday
evening. Other young people of the
church were present Refreshments
~ Of
amusement INDUCED in
Miss Lima Brownlee. Of Miranda ave-
nue.. is at the home of John Engler
roar Mesilla, being called there in the
caDacity Of nurse for Mr.. Engler's son.
who was recently operated upon by Dr.
r. L Lane
Rev Thomas Mitchell has returned
from organ. where he conducted the
mineral of Elijah ThOrne. age wears
v-bO died at Las Cruces after tvv5
weeks spent here for treatment The
funeral was held at the home Of his
parents at organ with interment at
. at place
is now ready for the roof.
L /. Larson. project engineer with
1,ead0uarters in Ell Paso. and Homer +
Cault of the reclamation office at This
Mace went in a carriage to Ieasburtr
yesterday, returning on the train yes
ffrday evening. They report the road
NOT very favorable for an automobiles
1t was Mr.. LarsOn's first visit to the
diversion dam
from a months visit with friends in IN
Paso. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas Tate,
and master Thomas Hayner. accom-
ranied her home after a few days
spent in FL PasO.
Working ON Road.
A number of teams have been at
work recently on the Las Cruces-EI
Paso road near Mesquite Work also is
needed on several other parts of the
road
Mrs. J. T. Lyons. of Mobile. Ala.
and grand niece. Lucille Copeland. of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
DAM CELEBRATION
FAVORED BY FIBABS
Las Cruces Club Appoints a
Committee to Push Expo
sition in Ell PaSO.

The FL Paso HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $3.50
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the POstOffiee News
stand) at 1880 D. m Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros, at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid. Mail subscribers in the Mesilla
valley can get The Herald from the
postoffice box Immediately after the
auto arrives Items for the Las
Cruces department will be given
careful attention If mailed to Ms
Herbert YeO, p. o. Box 402. or tele-
phoned TO her at Phone 273
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
CONDEMNED PRISONER IS
nRDL-I IN no Us VI AzL----l-

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. Charles
Carson, the Folsom convict who is IN
der sentence Of death for taking part
In an attempted prison break in April
1906. will not be hanged until the state
asylum authorities decide that he has
gained his sanity. A jury decided that
Carson is insane and he was taken 20
an asylum.
Carson has been in solitary c0nfine-
ment since he was convicted nearly
seven wears ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

leaves a widow and eight children. He
was one Of the early pioneers Of Tomb
stone and was highly thought Of by
the people of this camp
After spending four days in an at
tempt to get a jury in the Cabe Adams
murder case, and after examining rs
talesmen, Il men were finally selected.
The state presented five witnesses.
Adams took the stand in his own de-
fence late in the evening and was on
the stand when court adjourned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Clovis. n. ", have arrived here for a.
visit in the home of her niece, Mrs.
Geo r. Taylor. The child's mother died
recently at Clovis Mrs. Lyons is e
J. ". Lowe has purchased a HubmO-
bile
The adobe house Of Lambert Rhine
hart on Miranda avenue, is being i'm
plaster.
Miss Edna Waldorf, teacher in the
North Ward school, is quite sick at the
hcme of R E French on Griggs street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Spring has practically begun. and we
went 70 remind housekeepers that We
are ready to supply all their needs
Complete stocks OF furniture-attract-
lively priced-await your selection here.
Special mention is made of an immense
stock OF new hnOleUm. in both printed
and inlaid. Speaking Of floor coverings
causes us to remind YOU that II a new
rug is needed. nowhere in FL PasO VIII
YOU find better patterns, better quail
ties or lower prices than here
FL PasO Household Furnishing CO.
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
FUNERAL OF NEALE
IS HELD AT BISBEE
AGED Woman, known as S91Other Of
the Camp Dies in Bisbee; Youth
Dies Of Meningitis


Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb. Judge Fred
Suffer. Of the superior court at Tomb
stone, adjourned court so that he could
be present at the funeral of George
NeaIe. at one time mis- law partner
Cftv and county officials turned out in
force to do honor TO the ex-mayOr and
brilliant lawyer. The services were
held at the Masonic temple. The BODY
viii be shipped to san Diego Ca1if-s
the family home.
Mathew KinseIla- who was recently
stricken with spinal meningitis is
dead. This is the first death from this
cause that has occurred in BiSbee IN
a long time
Lola PARA one Of the old timers Of
the district is dead She came here 2
years ago, when the camp was Just
Started and when accidents IN the
mines and shooting scrapes were ire
ouent She was one Of the few women
in The camp and was always nr-sJ at
the scene of an accident to tend the
injured person. There are old timers IN
the city today who owe their lives to
the quick and willing help Of Lola
Para who, as one old timer said, was
mother and doctor to the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Wills LMOORE. CT

FL Paso, Saturday, Feb. !, 1913
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicinity: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday.
New Mexico; Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight, except in
southwest portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
TOMBSTONE PIONEER
FALLS INTO SHAFT
blind Mexican Loses Life While Wan
dersng on Mountain; Adams
TiesfffeS In own Behalf

Tombstone, Ariz.. Feb. An aged
Mexican by the name OF ManueL Dufo1o'
while str0T1ing around on the noun
tains near town, fell down shaft
about $50 feet deep, and was instantly
killed DurOZO has been blind Tor
years but that did not deter MN from
finding his way about the hills His
body was not found until late at night
He was about 65 years Of age and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

The dining room and grin OF Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until mid
night Meals served a Ia carte-excel-
lent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Z ObssrF6toas tzcaa IS g M. ssTe1tyzSfJh ms
f313an tine. A1r pFsssEde reduced 70 sea lsTsi
lsoBAEs (oezGnacRs haeEl pass clEough potnI
e equal cir pzaEsHre, H1EEEI,zs teotsd Hnes)
psg fhr5geh pSi1sl q e7lal tez3fleIas1re; drawn
o dear @ party elsUdys Q elo1ay'
q RIM q ~nsW @ fepoEt Eaziaa.
Arrows a. With tbo. Utn6. F4Est 4ggreA temper.
1ffrrs. ssfss.d rirecsftaton Of OF tach OF more
f5F56sst 81 hours; dire. maximum WIND Tsloe'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

German Evangelical Lutheran church,
11O9 san Antonio street.
The service will be conducted IN the
English language, and is to begin at
1880. Subject of sermon, Lord, That
Nay See" Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Rev. Paul G. Birkmann, pas
tor, 1O1S MagOffin avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Local Data.

Local Data
FL Paso Readings.
Today. Ystrdy.
Gam. 6 pm.
barometer (sea levelO 1880 29.SS
Dry thermometer ..-42 58
Wet thermometer .33 Al
Dew point .-.---....1T Is
relative humidity .-...S4 I9
direction Of wind INV. W.
state Of weather 49,. Clear. PIT. Cldy
Highest temperature last
"A hours -.....----.--.. so
Lowest temperature last
y hours ...........-..40
River.
Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, lis feet Fall in last
q hours, o. foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Miss Ethel Redden is president and W.
LT.rr-Aar- SECRETARY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Calvary-HOusfOn Square.

Calvary-Houston Square Baptist
church, corner Montana and Virginia
streets. Rev. R. T. Hanks. D D., pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m, ". E ROB-
ertsOn. superintendent; c v. Maze ana
A. s. Howard. associates; Miss Hanks,
superintendent of the primary depart
ment. Preaching at II q m and 1880
D. m, by the pastor, who has returned
from his vacation. Junior B. Y. P. u
at p. m. and Senior union at 6:45 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
POOR JOHN.

Not only has John d. raised the
price of oil so per cent the past year,
but we have an idea that the sun of
gun is using a little water on the
quiet. Last week the gasoline" in an
auto filling station at Ida Grove &C
tually froZe up when the mercury
went to 1G below zero, and the past
few weeks we have had great difficult
ty in getting the stuff to burn at all
in our light plant. Raise the price as
high as you like, but please give us
gasoline that is real gasoline. eve
are going to send marked copy of
this to Jawn d. and We will bet he
will get madden than hornet and stop
his paper)-Ida County Pioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
Good Roads.

The Vinton Eagle is of the opinion
that concrete roads are coming to
Iowa, and another paper is equally
confident that permanent roads will
have to be built no matter what the
cost. This seems to be the consen-
sus of opinion among those who have
the ultimate good of the state at heart.
We also are of the opinion that, let
good roads cost what they will, the
investment is one that will benefit the
people of the state full as much as
did the building of railways at all
earlier day. The building of railways
across the great states of the middle
west put millions of dollars into the
pockets of their builders and likewise
will the building OF good permanent
roads put millions of dollars into the
hands of those who build them-the
citizens of the commonwealth. The
day is not far distant, we believe,
when the motor truck will bear an
important part in the transportation
of farm produce over our public high
ways hence it is imperative that those
thoroughfares be manent-Charles
City Intelligencer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
California Publishers.

Iowa folks read with considerable
amusement Los Angeles papers that
are now publishing sling heads and
cartoons about the Zero Weather in
Chicago" and other northern and
eastern localities. We hardly blame
the California newspaper men who
seem to want to distract attention
from their own cold weather misfor-
tunes. AS matter of fact zero
weather in this country is not taken
seriously. In fact many folks enjoy
it if the thermometer gets no lower
than that. 1t has been many years
since Iowa has had such delight
fully mild winter. Only one snow
storm so far, and that is now practi-
cally all gone. And then, further
more, our magnificently valuable
crops are NOT hanging on the trees,
and hardly worth the picking, as is
the case in California 1t would seem
as though, with that state now fall
ing back upon northern and eastern
tourist trade, to help out in time
of horticultural calamity, the Los
Angeles papers would ''let up" on
what they seem to imagine is north
ern and eastern handicap. 1t may be
cold back here, but, by jings, we
have the "rocks" to buy the coal to
warm up all the territory we desire
to cover during the winter months.
And, in addition, many of us have the
mazuma with which to journey to
California to help out their culinary
Observation-Disclosures Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-29
Business Friendship.

When you walk into your office, it
is often said that all considerations
of sentiment or friendship must be
| left behind. There are great rewards
though that come from developing
business friendship and particularly
on forming trade associations with
the business men of your own town.
A business man may feel that he
saves a few cents by going to some
distant city to place an order for
some supply. Let him first look at
what he has lost by giving his nor
ey to build up the town he never saw.
If he had ordered his supply at
home the bulk of his money would
have helped to make other home in.
dustries prosperous.
Perhaps still more important than
that, looking at things from a pure
ly selfish consideration, is the fact
that when business man buys his
supplies Of a home dealer, he makes
a business friendship that in most
cases is very valuable. The man
whom he has patronized will do any
thing in his power to return the favor.
A genuine business ally made for
you in this way is working for you
in times when you know it not. Peo-
pie discuss the merits of this or that
store far more than the merchant
realizes. The business man who buys
all his supplies at home whenever
possible will find that he has a frierd
at court in many widely separated cir
cles, who want him to succeed be-
cause the home community profits
by his success.
If you want favors from the local
government, if you want to stand we'll
with the working classes, if you need
accommodation in times of financial
strain, you can't have too many
friends at home who will say a good
word for you. The supply firm a hun
dred miles away never returns you
one thing, except the smiles of it's
statesmen. Those don't count much
-Pocahontas Record.