davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Happy Married Man Writes
HAPPILY MARRIED MAN.
Philadelphia. September %. 1914.
Like "Modern Wife's" Letter

Like "Modern Wife's" Letter
To the Editor Of the Woman's Page. Evening
Ledger;
Madam-I think the letter OF Modern
Wife" as published in your paper of
yesterday, Is exceedingly sensible and
very much to the point. l only wish
had the courage and the initiative to
tako up q stand such as she does in the
home. Ny life seems TO be one long
round OF cooking and preparing meals,
and II / can find time once In three
months to go TO the theatre with an
other woman, l feel very lucky. My
husband believes that the wfe's place
is in the home. and. indeed. l have so
many household duties that his belief
works out very thoroughly. have been
married for ten years, and have had
very little Of the gaieties and pleasures
that most women OF my age enjoy.
Modern Wife's" letter of yesterdays
date encourages me to take up a more
determined stand in the future. for
feel that | am growing old before my
time.
HARASSED HOUSEWIFE.
Germantown, Sept. So 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Corrsspondsnes Of general Interest
70 women readers Will be printed on
netisiA this page. such correspondence should
portrait o. addressed 10 the Woman's Editor,
ledger.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
WRECK on TIM {. G.. y y.


Early Saturday morning, there wa.
20 wreck ON the Cape Girardcau "
Northern Il. r. ON the Pennington
Branch, caused Ivy the dcrailmcnt Of
~ tie car. Those injured were. Jr.
O'Ncal, conductor and Mr.. Fol
fort a brakeman.
The wreck occurred at Gihoncy
station. small station between
Pcrryvillc and Pennington.
O'Nral jumped and received cuts
and bruises about the head which
were not serious Wolfort experienced
q badly brushed nose and fractured
Knee cap, which will lay him M
for some time to come.
The injured were brought to tn,
Cape and placed in charge of DIR
Roscnthal, who is Chief Surgeon ior
| the road
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
FOR RECORD DURING THE
WEEK ENDING MAY 30, 1914.

Maria 7. Baucrlc to Anna kuss
warranty, los acres part or Rodney
outlot survey 2l9Q. SIOO
Thomas NJ. Reed to John \ Nopcl,
warranty, lot, ; and I, Town Of
Pocahouta,.- SI2OOiO
Joseph / Nhcrnathy to +. ".
Cotucr, 10 arrc>, part sec. :, twp.
-. r. Is. >GOOOO
Arthur II. Grrhardt to Gus Eu-
mont, warranty, lot ,, blk. /, Robin
son " Pale addu. Cape S2OOO.
T. r. Zolc,mann to Mrs Mary
+. James. warranty. lot ,, blk. >,
Houck'~ Sd addu Cape Si55.
Emanuel lIartlr to Alpha W WIllcr
warranty, part lot 10 and II fnlcn-
widcrs addn Jackson S2lOOOO
A. T.. Schuppan to l.. \, Chaplin,
warranty, part Of blk, %, West end
place, I'd addn Cape $l65OOO
Mary II, G.. Houck to standard
oil Co., warranty, part blk ; Ilouck E,
2d addn. Sl3OO0O
United States to John Conner
patent, 4O35 acres, pit sec. 80, twp
30, X. II.
United States to Andrew Conner
Patent, 1920 acres, pit. sec. 30
two. 81. K. II.
United States to John Conner, patent
40 acres, pit. see. %, twp. 81, II. ID
Fred Kurrc to Gustavc G. kurrc,
warranty, l27-7 "cr.S. -. sc. 10
TWP. - Il. SljOO.m
Laura f. Farrow to VIM. II
Sachsc, warranty, / acr" pit. sec
Is. twp. 81. r. $500
William Orhl to Amman Ruch
warranty. roadway sec. I, twp. 3d.
Il. IL 5000
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

The attorney for the gas company
was making a popular address,
Think Of the good gas company
has donc," he cried IF | wrr"
permitted a pun, would say in
the words of the immortal poet,
Honor the Light Brigade, "
Voice of consumer from the au-
dicncc: "Oh what charg" they
made!"--Youth's Companion.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Martin l. Haupt has filed with
County Clerk for entering the race
for reelection to his present posi-
ton. He is we'll known and favor
ably known to the voters of Cape
Girardcau county, subject to the
Republican primaries held in August,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

The City officials have out force
of men cleaning up the streets for the
Drummer meet This town Is not
second TO none OF its size for good
streets and the property owners will
build and improve their property
when you show them that they will
get their moneys worth,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

lOOacrc farm with broom house barn GOxlOO feet,
will storn - hay, grauary crib W Il stall 80
head of COWS, fruits of all kind, in cultivation
npvcrang springs. This farm j. the best stock and dairy
farm in the county, the gravel road Might consider
property in part exchange. For prices and
apply "Farmcr' of Tribune.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
Jackson NEWS


Observation-Disclosures sxs4s4354H
MISS Ora H"''ytr Il recent graduate
elected ''a'h'r IN bntl'r COUNTY
H''o"l "hcr' su' WI" nave H'Lh
''i""l "o'N' MS l. very coii''n-
'"'i''aIN ~ n"'h the young Ia"\
ANN inc N'i'""''
mon service VIII '' h'.' at inc
''''ho"I'' 'h",'n new sunday morn
ny '''. ''". ''''''''S
V"''''\ mann mas gone |" La'.I'
- '''. 1t r'"'.' '' "''N, W.T." N''
L., 1Io,ii,i. rl., :. ,,.,I,rod j.,
,hn t,i,on >Iorc ~ :. ,aI;nc hi.
,.oco,;o, o,J r,.or.,n S,,r,,,lrin,, J..
-
Thc y. p. Society of the Evanpcl-
ical church will give nropram ot
the church SUNDAY evening to which
the public j. invited
Prof. Ed. Bloom left this week
for his home in Washington. Mo.
take a special course at the univcr-
SHY
j. H. Goodwin OF DonIphan Is
here visiting his halt brother, l.. a.
Goodwin
The Ladies Gun Will meet TINS
afternoon with Mrs, W y. Hyde
/ at jackson for a short visit with
G. f. ScimcrS and many of his old
| friends
Two moro candidates have filed
this week. l.. c. Uoffmcistcr is an
osnircnt for the Rcruhlicon nomino.
citizen Of Jackson. Ben +. Master,
the present deputy Circuit Clerk
has filed a, a candidate for this otTc,
IllHhb'lh NIII'"I hl'h SUNDAY
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

aud Mir, James Browning
Mr,. Christine CriyCt and lo.
daughter, Mary Belle OF the Cape
are the guest, of Mr., and Mrs
Bon Cricft.
Mrs, Annie Basel Of Gran arrived
in jackson Monday to attend the
wedding of Miss Minnie Althcnthal.
Adclia Schneider of Blomcycr is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. NJ.
Schneider for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Scrobcrscorn
left for Charleston, Mo, Tuesday |
morning where they will make their
future home.
The marriage Of Miss Minnie !
Althcnthal and Mr.. Charles Wells |
took place on Tuesday morning at
1000 at the brides country home ON
| the BurfordSvillc road Rev. /. W
Hermann of the Evangelical church
| on,;,,in, .rLo,. u.;u J,,,or, Cor nm,
whore they will make their future
home whore he is employed in bust
! ness.
Ted Rabold and family of Muir
phy,horo, Ill.,, are here ON a visit
with Mrs Rabold's parents.
Mr.. and Mrsl Henry Nogcs went
the Evangelical Congregation.
Miss Rose bIng'nh'Im'r VIII leave
summer 0''''"' at '"' N"'''''''
-.
=, N WIS , n'"y' N y. .,. an" MS
the lattcrs sister, Mrs. Emery Mas
tcr,on.
| The Jones Chautauqua show Will
open Wednesday evening June 3,
and will continue for six days,
-
| There are few cascs of measles
among the children in town, most of
them are of Il mild character.
-
Leo Ritter of Mexico, Mo, and
Martin Ritter of Scarcy, Ark, are
the guests of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Ritter of this city.
Miss Clar, Burton who has been
attending school in Alabama c.r.,
home Tuesday
Nj. uul. p..,h g ,1o,;,,
N' '.;' io ,i;', ,,,,,;. pi,,Y,
M f,I " '''''''N '''' '''''''''' '''''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Linus Sanford re-
turned to their home at the Bend,
Monday after spending a few days
with Mr. Sanfords mother, Mrs.
Julia Sanford.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20
per cent extra. 3 per cent discount
il payment in full accompanies order
and if two are :, ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. G. o. ID.
ON 10 per cent Of amount of order.
Our output is limited, So We suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage of
all middlcmcu's profits
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS.
Use our famous rclincrs, they elm
mate blow outs and 90 per cent Of
puncturcS besides giving many thou
sands more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires YOU rid" without
worry or tire troubles
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS.

NON FUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

The Association Mission Society
will hold a meeting Saturday after
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

a pretty wedding Sunday morn
ing at nine O'Clock was that OF Miss
Lula Covcncr and Mr. Marvin Poe
which took place at the Methodist
Parsonage and were married by
Rev. Burton.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Mrs Columbia Manning of the
Cape and J, c. Clppard of this city
left for Marble Hill Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr., Clippard :
aunt.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

The Y =. Society of the Evangcl-
zeal church will give program at
the church sunday evening to which
the public is invited
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Two more candidates have filed
this week, l.. c. IIoffmcistcr is an
aspircnt for the Republican nominal
ton for recorder. He is u well known
citizen of Jack-on Ben T.. Masters
the present deputy Circuit Clerk
ha- filed a. candidate for this office
for rc-rlcctjou
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

The Ladies Club will meet this
aftcrnoon with Mrs W. A. Hyde.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

J. II. Goodwin of Doniphan il
here visiting his half brother, l.. \
Goodwin.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Prof Ed. Bloom left this week
for his home in Washington, Mo.
He will not teach next winter but will
take a special course at the Univcr-
sity.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Elizabeth Kinder died sunday
morning.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Rev, +. ". Hermann of the Evan
eclical church left for Washington,
-. G. Tuesday morning to- attend
Conference, and William VESSEL ac-
compancd him "a, delegate.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-05

Miss Ora Swi'ycr a recent graduate
of the Jackson High School has been
elected teacher in a Butler County
School where she will have High
School work This is very compile
mcntary to both the young lady
and the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20

Creating the bureau of corporations had
convinced him that this bureau had much
greater powers than generally was real
lied. He believed, however. that the
trade commission should include the bu-
feau OF corporations and that additional
duties be given TO the commission. Mr..
Wilson indicated in the talks that serious
consideration had been given In the franz
ing of the trust legisations to provisions
that would protect small business con-
Germs from statutes prohibiting trade ar
rangements and combinations. He sug-
sested that it was difficult thing to
frame an exemption in terms of dollars
and for this reason did not believe it
was practicable TO exempt all firms un-
der s5000,000 in capitalization from the
inqusitorial process of the interstate
trade commission proposed, but that
some other plan would be worked out
The House judiciary subcommittee today
virtually completed the holding bill the
fourth of the measures from the judiciary
committee for the administration trust
legislation programme. Finishing touches
will be given the bill tomorrow. and 1t
will be introduced probably by the first
of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
FIELD TRIALS OF THE
BIRMINGHAM KENNEL
CLUB RUN IN EUTAW

Eutaw, February 19.-(Specal)-Tha
first series of the field trials of the Bir-
mlngham Kennel club were run here to-
day on the lands of ]. b. Byrd, C. w,
Malone. J. d. Steele, j. G. Harris, Wins
ton Jones, Harry Brothers, and T. r.
Lightfoot. Seventeen dogs started about
evenly divided between settlers and poin-
ters.
Preparations for the trials were excel
lent. Each owner was furnished with a
good mount and the dogs were taken
to the fields on trucks while still Grated.
delightful lunch was served on the
grounds
only two coveys and a brace of birds
We're found and brilliant work was done
BY several entries. 1t began raining about
2:JD O'Clock this afternoon and continued
for an hour, but the sportsmen stuck to
the game and all came back to the hotel
tonight with only their clothing dam
pened.
The elimination left the following
braces for the second series: Alabama
Bob, pointer. b. +. Tyler with Major
Whltestone, setter, r. r. Ashford Ches-
neys Count, setter, A. c. Chesney, with
Jack, setter. Il. II. Bingham of Tusca-
loosa; McAllen, pointer, r. T. Ashford,
with Louis c. Morris, setter, E. j. Rowe;
Guy b., pointer. Jack Biddle, with Fred s
Toney, setter, Hugh Seals.
There We're three entries from Eutaw
and two from Tuscaloosa. The second
series will be run over new ground to-
morrow morning, beginning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
PARIS WILL BE SENT
BACK TO WETUMPKA
Governors Personal Secretary Re-
turns From West Virginia With
the Escaped Convict

Montgomery, February 19.-(Special)
II. r. Spangler personal secretary TO
the governor, who went to Grafton, w.
Va. several days ago with requisition
papers for Leo Paris, escaped convict
from the Sanford lumber camp, returned
with his prisoner today.
Mr.. Spangler was snowbound in West
Virginia for nearly "a hours, railway
traffic having been completely stopped as
result of heavy snowstorms in that
section.
Paris, whom Mr.. Spangler brought bacl,
to Alabama, escaped from the Sanford
lumber camp about six months ago. lie
went to Grafton, w Va, and became
engineer in one of the coal mines, re-
ceiving a salary of $125 per month. About
week ago Paris went to the sheriff of
the county in which he was employed
and voluntarily surrendered.
Paris was sent up from, Birmingham
about two and half years ago to serve
a sentence of two years for forgery. 1t
is said that he is we'll connected in that
city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE STATE CAPITOL
Alabama's Two Legislative Halls
Are Completely Renovated
Throughout

Montgomery, February 19.-6SpecialJ
Alabama's two legislative halls are now
the principal show rooms of the historic
state capitol. They have been complete
" renovated throughout. new furniture
has been installed, the floors have been
covered with new linoleum and the walls
and ceilings have been painted The work
of repairing and improving these rooms
has just been completed, and the rooms
have been turned over to the capitol
building commission
Several months We're consumed in the
numerous improvements which were
made The floor of the house was rein
forced, thereby restoring it to its former
strength, and numerous other additions
were made
The furniture in the two halls is all
Veneered mahogany, and was selected
with much care, harmonizing we'll with
the ceiling and walls and with the cur
tains at the windows.
The work was in charge of W. M.
Terry of birmingham, who represented
the firm of Lovemah, Joseph & Loeb
who furnished the rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
RUBAIYAT TABLEAUX

Tableaux and music attracted a large
audience at Gable hall last night, as they
did on the night before
The Art club of Birmingham in pre-
senting the ''Rubaiyat" in especially artis-
tic style was warmly commended. The
music was under the direction of Mrs.
Charles e. bowman, Jr. I'm a Rersian
Garden" was rendered most admirably
This was the solo quartet: Mrs. o. L.
Stephenson, soprano; Miss Emma Mitch
ell, contralto; Owen Gillespie, tenor and
Wyatt Heflin, bass.
No such beautiful tableaux were ever
seen in Birmingham as those witnessed
here this week. Alvin Belwin was the
stage manager and won golden opinions
for his skillful work.
The Art club has done much to foster
esthetics in Birmingham. and the
"Rubaiyate is regarded by those in arr
circles to have marked a distinct ad
vance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
BeSsener News

Bessemer. February 19-(Special. )-The
ll1th annual banquet of the men of the
FIRST presbyterian church was given to-
night at the church on the corner of
Third avenue and Eighteenth street. The
tables were placed in the basement of
the church which wa sattractiyely dec
GRATED In ferns and cut flowers. James
b. Morton wa sthe POSTMASTER
Quite a number of impromptu talks
We're made by the men present. among
those being called on were C. L. odell,
Dr. George d. Waller, w. A. Davidson.
g. d. Mingea, A. C. Mitchell. George
Stevenson, Mr.. Cantrell, Dave Powell,
Dr. Shaw, II. e. Bumby, w. r. Nolan
and number of Others sr
musical programme was rendered
and was as follows: Organ solo. Mrs.
u. b. Hollingsworth; address by the Rev.
sterling A. Foster; quartet composed OF
Waller, Williams, Waller and Williams;
recitation, Miss Lucille Lytle; duet Miss
Blanche Bradley and DR.. G. d. Waller.
The programme was concluded with a
number of southern melodies.
Ex-Gov. B. b. Conner will be in Bes-
semer tomorrow night when he will de-
liver speech at Rebie hail. A. M.
CARRIER will also speak during the even
ing.
This will be the first speech that Co
mer has made in this part of Jefferson
county during the campaign The meet.
ing will begin promptly at o'clock.
DIR. r. p. McTyiere. the chairman OF
the Bessemer Conner club, will preside
at the meeting and will introduce the
speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
HANDLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
"a Trip to the Nations" Will Be
Given There Tonight

"A Trip to the Nations will be given
this evening in the lecture room of the
Handley Memorial church. beginning al
6:30 o'clock, at which time supper will
be served, followed by a musical pro.
gramme, rendered by the Apollo orches-
ira and members of the choir.
The musical programme is as follows:
War March of the Priests, Mendels-
sohn
'Morceau, Alta" +. III. Losey.
Irish Love Song" contraito solo. Lang.
Southern intermezzo Molly Lee T.
Morse
Lullaby, ''The Slumbering Sea-" 7.
Morse.
Bass solo, song cycle, Indian <iore
Lyrics-Finden.
Characteristica Among the Lilys-E.
FL. Frey.
Paraphrase, Tales of Hoffman-Of-
fenbach.
Soprano solo, 'Win O. the Wisp.
Spross.
Selection, Tales of Hoffman-offen-
bach
March, Call to Victory-I. d. Wilson.
Soloists, Mrs T.. B. Heser, soprano;
Miss Inez Smith, contralto; Wyatt Hef-
lin, bass; Miss Virginia Handley, pianist.
Personnel of orchestra: H. Naylor, di-
rector; Miss r. Bennett, J. o. Hannum,
II. c. Bennett, w. #. Bolin first violin;
S. S. Riddle. G. Clark and Mr.. Goodwin.
second violin; r. d. Herachel, viola !;
Bassil Manley, cello J. NJ. Green, bass
violin; e. Hansenberger, first claironette;
w. l.. Riddle, second clarionette; Fuller
Manley first clarionette; G. H. Crane,
second cornet; Mr.. Snyder, trombone; j.
C. Weinberger, flute Mrs. w. A. Logan,
pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN RICHMOND
Fagin and Other AIabam-
ians Plan to Attend
Convention

Montgomery February. 19.-(Special)
About 20 county superintendents of edu-
cation and educational workers of Ala
bama will leave Monday for Richmond,
Va, to attend the annual meeting of the
department of superintendent of the
National Educational association. Will
liam F. Feagin, state superintendent o.
education, is chairman or the commit
tee on arrangements and is making prep
arations for the trip.
Problems of school orga Aviation and
administration win be discussed by prin-
cipals of city and county schools, county
superintendents and professors and in-
structors in universities and normal
schools and addresses will be delivered by
the best known educational workers in
the United States
Sessions of the department will be-
gin Tuesday evening at o'clock and
continue through Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20

, those districts. In almost all portions
of the great central basin, however,
clearing conditions seem to prevail, the
winds being northerly and the skies
clearing. Temperatures have fallen
about 20 degrees in Tennessee, Louis
luna, Arkansas and Kentucky and
freezing weather was reported along
the Ohio river. Readings below zero
occurred in northern Minnesota, and in
Manitoba and quite low temperatures
were general throughout the northern
tier of states from Montana to New
York state "A warmer change seems to
be moving eastward with the low"
the change being noted as far east
as Kansas and Oklahoma.
In the eastern cotton states tenn
reratures have risen slightly because
of the low pressures. A fall, ranging
from 20 degrees in more northerly Sec
tins to from 4 to s degrees in Ala
hama and southern Texas, has attend
cd the rising pressures from the west.
Summary of observations MADE at
United States@weather bureau stations,
February 10, 1914:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
BOY ON STAND
IN MINE PROBE

Trinidad Col, February 19--An 11-year-
old Savish boy held the center of the
stage late today in the federal investiga-
ton of the Colorado coal miners strike.
Congressmen. attorneys, mine officials
and labor leaders crowded about Gustav
Yeskenslx as he told In broken English
of being kicked by miitiaman when he
tried to portect his home and his brothers
and sisters. He declared two soldiers
came to the family ranch at Suffield Feb
ruary 10. ransacked the rooms and took
$500 from his mothers purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20
MOTH MENACING
CONNECTICUT STATE

New Haven, Conn.,, February 19.--The
Brown-tail moth is menacing Connecti-
in spit of efforts to prevent it, in the
opinion of W. Il. Britton, state ento-
mologist, who today made report upon
this subject. Mr. Britton also EXPRESSED
belief that Connecticut may need a law
soon like those in force in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire compell-
ing property owners to fight the pest.
Eventually the warfare, aided by In
sect parasites, may be expected 70 check
the moths ravages. he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-20

no congressman would be invited to par
ticipate as 1t might complicate matters
by drawing out other congressman of op-
posing faith. Captain Hobson accord
ingly, was not invited to speak, even
though he had rendered his services.
Paid Own Expenses
During the amendment fight Captain
Hobson made speeches all over the state
in the interest of the measure and paid
the expenses out of hi sown pocket
The day OF the election he was making
speeches away from his voting. place.
Greensboro. and it was decided that he
could make more votes by continuing the
speeches than by voting. During the
local option fight in jefferson county,
1911, Captain Hobson stumped the coun-
ty in the interest OF prohibition.
On December the 4th, 1911, Captain
Hobson introduced a resolution, f. r.
1853, providing for national prohibition.
This resolution has been amended sev.
eral times and it is the same resolution
that was adopted by the Anti-Saloon
league at Columbus in October and re-
introduced in Congress by Captain Hob
son ON December II, 1913.
1t is true that Captain Hobson never
voted for statewide prohibition. No one
ever has. The question has never beer
submitted to the vote of the people. AS
for his Endorsement of Colonel Mallory
anyone can ascertain the truth of this
by writing to Colonel Mallory himself
who is now Captain Hobson's campaign
manager in Dallas county.
Good and truthful men could find out
the facts before making such statements,
w. L. Sessions. e. NJ. Jackson, r. M.
Goodall, W. NJ. Cosby, f. 1. Tarrant, R.
" MobleVr - .