davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
ANNISTON AFTER
 ATTENDANCE CUP

Anniston, May 2.-( (Special.)-If the weather is clear tomorrow Anniston will win the attendance trophy. This is the prediction of baseball fans here today. Mayor Wilkes proclamation of a holiday will be observed generally and every store in town will be closed during the first game of the Georgia
 Alabama league of the season that will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Charleston g. Jack
 sonville g. cry 3.
 At Columbia: Augusta 8. Columbia 5. At Columbus: Macon s, Columbus (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
VANDERBILT AGAIN
 DEFEATED BY TECH

Atlanta May 2-Georga Tech punched hits in the third and seventh innings here today and defeated Vanderbilt in the sec
 ond and last game of the series to 2.
 K. Morrison, Vanderbilt hurler, struck out 10, and In the eighth inning hit a
 home run with one man on base. Score R.H.E. Vanderbilt .......................... 2 Georgia Tech .....................4 II 8 Batteries: K. Morrison and Cody; Sen ter and D. Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
TRAVELLERS AGAIN
 DOWN LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, May 2.-Superior hitting by Little Rock enabled her to defeat Chattanooga in ragged contest this aft ernoon. to 4. Both teams played miser- able ball on the bases and in the field. Kitchens caught the final inning for Chattanooga after being out of the game for two weeks with split finger Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
West WoOdlawn Loses

The Fifty-frst street baseball nine de feated West Woodlawn yesterday after noon by the score of 13 to 12 in an IL inning affair The hitting of Roberts Randall and Smith featured each clout- ing out home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
*Hit for Herbert in ninth. s*Ran for Street in ninth.

HTtSs UnIndTf, Paulette, Midkiff. Three-base h,t, Kores Double play, Paulette, unassisted. Left cn base, Nashville 6, Memphis S. Sac rifice hits, Williams Marshall, Chad bourne, Hemmingway @. Stolen bases, Baker, Kaufman. Struck out, Herbert 2, Wright 4 Base on balls, off Frost 8, Herbert 2. Wright 4. Barger l. Innings pitched, by Frost Is, with 1 hit ? runs by Wright, g. with hits. runs: by Bar ger 2-3, with hit. I run. Time. 2s15 Empires. Hart and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

 safe Black walked. Caton doubled tc left and Smith scored, Black taking third. Mcdonald out at first una ssisted Two runs, four hits no errors.
 THIRD
 Atlanta-Mayer out, third to first. Thrasher flied to left Mcdonald struck out. No runs, no hits. no errors Brmingham-Clark out, short to first; Coombs out, Mayer to Perry Lindsay out Perry to Mayer. No runs, no hits. no er- TOTS.
 FOURTH Atlanta-Lennox flied to Coombs Per kins struck out. McMillan struck out No runs, no hits, no errors. Birmingham-Derrick popped to third Carroll out, Perry to Mayer. Smith popped to Lennox. No runs, no hits, nc errors.
 Brmingham-Black popped to Lennox Caton popped to McMillan Mcdonald popped to Lennox. ON runs, no hits, nc errors.
 SIXTH
 Atlanta-Mayer out, Clark to Derrick Thrasher lined to Carroll. Mcdonald hit between second and first and beat il our. Mcdonald caught mapping on first
 
 lrmingham-Clark out, second to first Coombs singled to left and went to sec ond on Moran's error. Lindsay doubled to right and Coombs scored Derrick out short to first. Carroll singled to left and went to third on Morans error, Lindsay scoring. Smith flied to second Two runs three hits, two errors.
 SEVENTH Atlanta-Lennox flied out to Coombs Perkins out, third to first. McMillan lined out to Coombs No runs no hits. no errors.
 Birmingham-Black hit over Perry and beat it out. Caton sacrificed Black to second. Mcdonald popped to Perkins Clark flied to. center No runs, one hit no errors.
 EIGHTH Atlanta-Clancey singled to center Neiderkorn, batting for Perry flied to Carroll. Moran walked. Mayer flied tc Carroll. Thrasher out, Clark to Derrick No runs. one hit. no errors Birmingham-Coombs popped to Len nox. Lindsay out Clancey to Mayer Der rick walked and stole second Carroll lined to Moran, who made great stop. No runs, no hits no errors
 NINTH
 Atlanta-McDonald doubled to right Lennox popped to Clark. Perkins flied to left. McMillan singled to left but Me- Donald stopped at third. McMilIan stole second. Clancy walked, filling the bases. Lafitte batting for Day, singled to right scoring Mcdonald and McMinan. Mo raE flied out to Carroll. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

Two-base Hits-Caton, Lindsay. McDon' aid.
 Three base Hits-Derrick. Stolen Bases-McMilan ?, Derrick l. Sacrifice Hits-Caton, Carroll, Mayer. Base on Balls-Off Black 3, Perry 1 Day l.
 Left on Bases-Birmingha G. Allan ta z.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Black (Perry) Hits-Off of Perry, 10 in innings; Day o in 1 inning.
 Struck Out-Black 4 Time of Game-20o.
 Empires. Williams and Pfeninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
GEORGIA-ALABAM LEAGUE TO
 BEGIN FOURTH SEASON TODAY

eagueN wi oday n Jemson of and al in a gaaev the eagu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
WATERS AND BRUINS
 COP TENNIS HONORS

New Orleans, May 2.-Douglas Walters and Henry Bruns of Tulane university won the Southern Intercollegiate tennis championship title in doubles today when they defeated Sellers Thomas and Palmer Brady of the University of Texas s-s; s-1; and 6-3 and 6-2.
 Walters and Bruins will play for the championship title in the singles tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
North Carolina League

At Greensboro: Greensboro 5, Char lotte 2.
 At Raleigh: Raleigh 3. Winston Sa lem 9
 At Durham: Asheville f. Durham 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

. ~ 1'ul F III ce- UdSe HIls, F. are, s Ware. Two-b base hits, S Ware. Goodwin, Norton. Sacrifice hits, Nor ris, Ardis. Stolen bases. Morris, Good win ?. Campbell. Double play, Burns to Carlin to Thweatt Hit by pitcher. F. Ware. Left on bases, Cumberland ,, Birmingham college l0 Struck out. by Ardis 8 Burns 8 Bases on balls, Ardis l Burns I. Time. l 30 Umpire Bruner. Scorer, K. G. Faulkner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4. Atlanta 8 Mob ile 2, New Orleans 1. lj<tt1e Rock z, Chattanooga Nashville 5, Memphis f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

V-o WV
 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker 2, Elherfeld. Stolen bases, Harris. Walker, Wares ?. Sacrifice hits. Graff. Wares. Rumler, Hardgrove. Double plays. Hard- grove to Wares to Covington: Krapp to Harris Base on balls. or Krapp |, or Hardgrove 1. Hits. off Krapp Il with ' runs in innings Hit by pitcher, by Krapp tBarbare). Struck out. by Krapp i. by Hardgrove 9 Wild pitch, Hard- grove. Empires, Rudderham and Breiten- stein. Time. 2,if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

Candidate for Board of Reve- nue.
 Not fighting any candidate Only ask ing for your vote and influence.
 Published by D. R. Copeland, 2O22 Morris avenue. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
SPORTS
Karl Black Holds Crackers and BdronS Pound Out Win

Timely Hitting Gives Bar0ns Second Straight Vic tory Over Franks Clan-Derrick Gets Three Sacker-Lindsay' and CarrOlPs Hits Score Runners Black Shows Good Form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

Edmondson. Sacrifice hits. Clark, Swa- cina. knaupp. Stolen bases. Massey, Bluhm. DeBerry. Struck out. by Holm quist 5 Dillingham; ,, Smith ? Base oni balls, off Holmquist ,. Dilinger 1. Double plays. DeBerry to knaupp: Eschen to knaupp. Left on base Mobile ,, New Or leans g. First base on errors Mobile Time of game. :50. Empires, Bernba I'd and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3, Kan sas City 2
 Others postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

IUtdIs '..-'-.7,f.--'. 1t q 2l sHit for Dillinger in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

that will co9ue to the game from tha city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
FIRST

Atlanta--Moran singled to center. Mayer sacrificed him to second. Thrasher fled to right. Mcdonald flief to left. No runs, one hit, no erorrs
 Standardization singled over third. McDcnald singled to center and Caton went to third Mcdonald caught off first and went to third while Caton was put ont in chase between third and home. Clerk popped to left. Coombs lined to Moran in deep left. No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

Johnny Clancy, whom Cholly Frank picked up when Mobile canned him. is slated for the pink slip as soon as Lii Marcan recovers enough to get in the play. Marcan IS now in Atlanta working out and VIII probably appear in the lAie- up as soon as the team returns. Lll was sent home from Mobile to rest up and get in shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

This Caton lad is a favorite with the stands and never comes to the plate without receiving a hand. Karl Black Is another favorite with the ladies, put they had to laugh yesterday when Herr Loudenslager swung himself en- tirely off his feet trying to locate one of Scott Perry's benders. While Karl is darn good pitcher he is not noted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
STATES ATTORNEYS
WARNED TO WATCH
Attorney General Wants to Make Sure
that Primary Law Is Properly
Enforced Tomorrow.

Attorney General Herbert G. Bar
Der has mailed to the various state s
attorneys of the state a letter calling
, to their attention the fact that It IS
their duty to see that election laws are
properly enforced.
Mr.. Barber says that it has been
called to his attention in different
parts of the state that certain irrcgu
larlties have been injected into the
campaign. Whether these are true
Mr.. Barber says he has no Knowledge,
but he considered it his duty, in, view
of statements made, to warn prose
cutting officials to be especially active
IN enforcing the laws The letter fol
lows:
| Dear Sir:-ln view of the fact that
! tomorrow S election is the first time
that Vermont has had an opportunity
to nominate candidates for office by a
direct primary and having in mind the
intense interest that has developed III
the campaign, it becomes the duty Of
the prosecuting officers to see to il that
the election laws are duly and proper
ly enforced.
1t is not to be assumed that there
will be violations Of the election laws.
but | would suggest to the state at
torneys, as we'll as to all local prose
cutting officers, that they should be
watchful for any irregularities, end
deal with the same promptly and as
the law provides.
In making the above suggestions |
have no thought Of debating your Of
fetal duties. The same are made onlg
with desire to aid i'll the proper en-.
forcement of the primary law
Yours very truly.
H. G.. BARBER,
Attorney General
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
LAWYER AND THE FARMER.
MI Childs Makes Plea for Latter s
Election TO Senatorship.

Editor of The Ref0rmer:-
Il was to be expected that Mr.. Clark
G.. Fits would take issue with The Re
former and dccry the Rich aiiidavitS
detailing the salary division with Sena-
tor Pare. Mr.. Fits is in close touch
with the aged and valuable senator M
tho hone Of reaching the goal of his
pmhition with the assistance of the
green oalfsLiu propaganda. There are
other Rich ahdavits Of some years ago
which Mr.. Fits waXed indignant over.
They dealt with the diseased meat trait
tic which pr Rich carried on until eN.
posed hv pcrcival w. Clement who pre-
vented nu election for governor by tha
people of Vermont largely ON this is
sue. What did Mr.. Fits do rs attorney
general 90 prosecute and punish DR..
Rich3
In the candidacy Of IIermon II. Ed
dv Gifts by proxy for county sena-
tor II is plainly evident that the corner
block firm Of corporation attorneys have
some more axes TO grind on the legisla-
tive emery wheel.
Windham county is distinctlvely an
agricultural county aud the interests of
the farmers have been especially
doomed during the past few years. With
three representative farmers and promi-
ncnt citizens, in John II. Ware Of Town
shcnd, Matt l.. Divoll of Rockingham
uud r. 4. Dewitt of Ncwfane, seeking
the office of county senator, why should
not the farmers Loyalty support them
aud not 20 from one election to an
other committing their interests to tht
hostile custody Of the GINNING lawyer
II the farmers of the country towns
east their ballots in tomorrow s primar!
for n representative Of the farming IN
tcrcSts they will forever break up tn
machine Of professional ofiieeholders II
the Brattlchoro law office who hav
been feeding so long upon the substanc
Of the people that they consider tina
they have a right to hold and distribut
the public offices az their own property
ROLLIN s. CHILDS.
BrattlebOro, Sept. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Viola Bown of Cambridge
Mass. is guest Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward d. Ranney.
Mrs. Mary Clisbee, who has bee1 Sc
riously i'll in the Home for the Aged,
remains about the sane.
Leon T. Mixer spent the weekend
at one of his farms in Halifax. He
was accompanied 10y Clifton covey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellis of Green
field, Mass, came Saturday to spend
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen =. Ellis.
Mrs r. Phillips of Daytona Beach,
Fla, underwent an operation in the
Melrose hospital Saturday morning.
DIR. Lynch was assisted by Dr. Il. Il.
Hunter.
Miss Florence Harris returned Satur-
day to her home in Lakeport, \. H.,
after having visited her father, Viii
liam Harris, and grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton johnson of
Worcester, Mass, who had been visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
G. Squires, returned to their home
Sunday. Mrs Johnson had been here
two weeks and Mr.. Johnson one week
! \ fancy masquerade bail will bt
given III Academy hall next Thursday
evening, Sept. II. Four plizes will bt
given, the first prizes for the most at
tractivc costumes and two boob
prizes for the most ''taeky toys
Wales aud Dugan will furnish music
playing the latest and most popula
song hits. There will be an abundance
of moonlight dances. The Crane
march will begin promptly at $50 !
special ear will leave West Brattle
boro after the dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
DEATH OF REV. F. D. GOODRICH
Retired Methodist Minister Had Filled
Vermont PaStorates.

ENFIELD, Mass, Sept, II. - Rev.
Franklin d. Goodrich, %, who lived on
the Ware road, died Friday. He had not
been in good health for some time. He
was a retired Methodist minister, who
had held several pastorates in Vermont.
For several years he toured the western
states, being engaged in temperance
work. Mr.. Goodrich was born in Yer
mont, and had lived in Enfield since
retiring from the ministry His wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Role
wine of Springfield and Mrs. Edit
Evans of Iowa, survive him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
MRS. d. B. sTEDMAN DEAD.
Former Resident of Brattleboro Had
Long Illness in Springfield

Mrs. Mary Francclla tBrowne) Sted-
man, wife Of Daniel Bissell Stedman,
died in the family home, l04 Belmont
avenue, Springfield, Mass, last night
after n long illness. She leaves her hus-
band and two sons, Fred G.. Stedman
Of Springfield and pr Harry w. Sted-
man of Meeker, Colorado Mr.. and Mrs.
Stedman, both residents of Brattle-
boro at that time, were married Jan.
~, 1866, in Greenfield, Mass. In 1865
Mr.. Stedman became editor and pro-
prietor of The Vermont Phoenix, and
he was connected with that paper as one
Of the owners until 1883, when the
family moved from Brattleboro to
Rockville, Conn. Their home had been
in Springfield since 1892. Mr.. and Mrs
Stcdman celebrated their tiftietl
wedding anniversary last January. Mrs
Stedman was woman Of deeply re
lgious nature, but on account Of in
frmities had been obliged to con
fine her activities TO her home TO
many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
BOSTON GRAIN MEN
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Enthusiastic Over Beauties Of This Sec
ton and Lavish Entertainment
Provided by c. r. Crosby.

A happy crowd of grain men left for
their homes III Boston yesterday after
noon They had been guests for day
and n half Of Charles r. Crosby of the
firm Of 4. Crosby & Co., aud were en-.
thnsiastic not only over the lavish en-
t,rtainmeat provided by their host,
but over Brattieboro, Spotford lake,
Pine Grove Springs hotel and the beau
ties Of this section of New England.
The visitors reached here shortly af-
ter ! clock Saturday and were taken
M once 10 the Brattlcboro Country
club for lunch. They then went in an.
tomobiles provided by Brattleboro mea
"a Pine Grove Springs, where the af.
trrnoon was spent la baseball and golf
playing, boat riding and other sports.
At : O'Clock an elaborate banquet
was cXrolcnuv served by the hotel
management To the Boston delegation
mud Btattlcboro guests of Mr.. Crosby
the gathering numbering -. There
was an informal postprandial program
which included speeches by Mr.. eros
by. Harry Moore of the finn Of J. F..
Soper x Co., George Tarbell, New
England agent of the Grand Trunk
railway system; y. w. Hawks Of st
Albans, general freight agent of tho
Central Vermont; william II. Noyrs OF
Chicago, Horton y. Walker and A. +
Schwcuk of Rrattiehorc In behalf OF
the visitors Mr. Moore presented Mr.
Crosby with 4" handsome stick pin ant
pocket knife "a souvenirs Of the ocea
sion.
The visitors were brought back Il
Brattiehoro hy automobile yesterday
afternoog in time to take the az
train for home. The Boston delega
ton included James Knowles, NJ. y.
and Albert Bruzaquin, +. i. Chaplain
Fred Maynard George Tarbell, William
Hardy. $. j. Catlin, George Catltn an,
$. i. Catlin. ir., Horny Jennings, T.. ~
Rugg, +. !. Nolkman, +. j. Ludwig
j. Il. sullivan, -. q. lludnut, H.. a
Stanley. Harry Moore aud Mcssrs. Hall
pouahue, Anderson. O'Lcary, i.amt
and Terry. other guests were W. y
Novcs of Chicago, y. w. Hawks o.
st. Albans. J. II. Hewitt Of Souti
RoyoItou. r. q. md W. l.. Hopkins o.
Greenfield. y. H., Frank Adams an,
Charles Wright Of Bellows Falls, G.. II
flames Of Kceue. y. H., Rufus Brow
~ North Adams, Mass, George Degcn
kolb Of Pittsfcld, Mass, +. l.. Rec,
of Monroe Bridge, Mass, and F. l.
Edison Of Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

Total copper output of Alaska to date is
valued at about 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
Drawings Made for Golf Championship
of the Country Club.

Drawing for play for the president s
cup, emblematic of the golf champion
ship of the Brattleboro Country club,
took place this morning, with the fol-
lowing result: q. l.. Durham VS. G.. +.
Bingham; Z. II. Crane, VS.. c. A. Boy
den; f. ii. Harris VS.. G.. II. Anderson ;
ID. Cowles, ST., VS.. ID. Cowles, ir.; l.. G.
Tasker VS.. j. r. Ryder; II. l.. Water
man VS.. w. +. Hubbard; NJ. IL. Has
kell VS.. l.. l.. Durham; A. l.. Pettee VS.
II. G. Rice; II. f. Whitney VS.. Joseph
G. Estey; j. p. Estey VS.. II. p. Greene:
G. NJ. Miller VS.. f. A. Slack; F. r
Newell VS.. Onslow Thompson; f. j
Waterman VS.. t. T. Britain; f. G. Ad
ans VS.. Mr.. Griswold; j. G. Estev VS.
f. b. Putnam; f. II. Sanford VS. r
Hodges. Play may begin today, an(
all pairs are requested to play no.
later than one week from today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

divorce from Karl F. Upham They
were married IN IIinsdale, n. H., Nov.
., 1912, separated Sept -, 1918. She
charges intolerable severity and neglect
and refusal to provide. w. d. Smith is
attorney for the petitioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11

Texas is the seventh state in point of
wealth, first in size and fifth in population.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.
William F. Sexton and Emma I. Upham
of Brattleboro Petitioners.

William +. Sexton Of Brattleboro has
entered suit in county court for divorce
from Ella (Ellis) Sexton. They were
married in Brattleboro, Oct. 81, 1914,
by Carl $. Hopkins. Esq. and sepa-
rated May "a, 1916. lie charges intoler-
able severity. The papers are from the
office of Gibson & Daley.
Emma l. Upham Of Brattleboro seeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-11
TWO TRAINS CHANGED.
Cutting Off of Seashore Express AT
fects G. v. Schedule.

Changes in time of two trains on the
Central Vermont railroad have been
made because Of the cutting off of the
Scashore express between Brattleboro
and White River Junction. The train
that left here at ). 10 O'Clock a. IN. for
New London, now leaves at 6. The
train that has reached Brattleboro at
1905 p. m and continued on to White
River Junction now arrives here at
S.l5 p. m. and ends its run here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-23
WOMEN'S PUBLICITY MANIA IS
PRODUCING PERNlCIOUS RESULTS
BIZ Rishon Warran 4. Gambler

all faith, so that / could remove noun
tains, and have not charity. L am moth
ingI. And though l bestow all my goods
to feed the poor. and though 1 give my
body TO be burned, and have not charity
ii profiteth me nothing" Il Corinthians
Xiii-1-3). Thus the great Apostle to
the Gentiles teaches that character out
ranks all things. and that the gentle
graces of christian life are more than
the highest gifts. even gifts bestowed
by God.
Our schools and teachers must bear
much of the blame for the prevalence
of a pernicious publico-mania in our
day. Children and youth are put on
exhibition too much in order to adver-
tise institutions, and appeals are made
too frequently to vanity and pride in
order to stimulate habits of study. We
pay too dear for knowledge when we
exchange for it modesty and unselfish-
ness. Education that springs out of
Pride will bear evil fruits of unscrupu-
lous ambition. No noble and useful
education can be obtained by processes
that fail to put virtue and piety above
mere knowledge and power. Too many
educators are failing to put first things
first, and thereby they are producing a
type of culture so filled with feverish
ambition that it's influence will wither
the sweetest things in life and blight
homes, which a truer culture would
bless. sd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-23
Flor ida Child
Decides Election
For Delegates

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May 1s.-The
fve-year-old daughter of Attorney Gem
eral West yesterday drew straws to de-
termine who shall represent Florida
Democrats at the next national conven-
ton. There We're no contests in the
First, Second and Fourth districts, and
the drawings were for contested places
in the Third district and the state a.
large. 1t was agreed by al the candi-
dates that the first names drawn should
be the delegates. State Chairman Raney
approved the plan, and by leaving the
names off the ticket in the June prI-
maries it will be shortened considera-
bly,.
Pat Murphy and John c. Cooper. Jr..
of Jacksonville. E. H. Jones, of Lake
land, and H. c. Sparkman, of Daytona,
were chosen delegates from the state
at large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-23

cases, unless the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment of skin
affections. It contains absolutely moth
ing that could iniure the tenderest
skin. Every druggist sells resinol ONT
ment and resinol soap. Resinol Soap
soothes tender skins and helps to make
poor compilations clear, fresh and vel
vety, because it contains this resinol
prescription.