davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Mildly Chides Paeihst and
g. Saws He Must Beg Gen
oral Woods Pardon.
,rON CERTAIN HE'LL
NOT APOLOGIZE
ua,aristic Spirit Stalks Upon
e. campus. Burning Literature
Socialists Provide.

Lon Samson. IS. Of tho College Of
ci,y Of New York, yesterday fur
,~ulated the rather muscular
a,,ssr Of the family by repuising the
-. s.temp, Of a Delilah, in the guise
.1,se studeu. Council o clip his free
czech locks. ,,
-. 81. diminutivc Samson was hus-
"a from the great hall in which Aaior
.,,sr.l Leonard Wood was inviting the
-.a.-grsdustes 20 partake OF military
,,i,inc. an indignant and protracted
-..,;nr q the student Council was
ID
resolutions we're passed, stating
no. whereas Leon Samson had risen
Nj. seat and shouted at the end OF
c,,sral Woods address. and whereas,
~. act was one Of extreme discourtesy
.. General Wood. who was a guest Of
10 college ~ the time, and 20 the
entity and the students OF the col
80 % be II resolved that the Student
ropncil. representing the opinion Of the
..rdsnts Of the college. severely repri-
..srd Leon Samson for his unseemly
elton. and he D.; further resolved. that
10 studen, council demsnd an i'm
-,ssia,e writteu apology" 10 General
Woo. the faculty. and the students.
Apologize? Never. lie Says.
This slap on the wrist. however, did
10, seem 10 break any watch crystal Of
S,mson's. for ne stoutly maintained
,fa, he would not apologize. He based
s.s refusal on the belief that he mad
,.,ed within his rights, and was enti-
led 10 free speech.
The spirit Of militarisn was still
rslkiN among the academic corridors
q the college yesterday. Al noon a
rroup Of seniors, with the aid of the
ampul cop. drove froI.. the quadrangle
he cohorts Of the Townsend Harris
Hgh school. Then a number of wom-
r. among them being Teresa Maget. OF
he Socialist Campaign Committee. bore
own upon the college with pamphlets
'or distribution The pamphlets were
,acihs,ic in nature. No speeches were
1ade.
Bot the youthful enthusiasm Of the
townsend Harrisites lad been aroused
hey seized number Of the pamphlets
ed them on the ground, and placed "a
hem a lighted match. As the flames
rose young America formed in single
re 81 Z proceeded 20 execute knicker-
hocsered snake dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Death Balks Egyptian Evils.

Then came the letter Offering the
cheering information that death rs
best. since there are no men from
Egypt" on the other side. and declar-
ing that Or. Yates story about his
jinx-sprite is sanctioned by the Bible
Itself
"My interest wss first raised by the
sight Of a good, honest, kindly-faced
boy in the newspaper Of Saturday,
March 25." she wrote. while was
looking at the boys portrait J noticed
all of a sudden the sign OF pyramid
on his head. As | looked az il in diff
ferent lights I could hardly believe my
eyes. but there saw the side Of an
evil face, small. but perfectly formed,
and OF an Egyptian type"
She implorod Mrs. Horton not 20
laugh any longer ~ the iaea of tho
nan from Egypt mentioning that
there are more things IN heaven and
earth than are dreamt Of IN our PHI
los0phy. She had once painted The
picture OF a boy with this same curious
pyramid on his head, she explained,
and he had afterward turned out 20 be
ruled by an evil spirit. Five days later
she saw another picture Of DR.. Waite
in the paper, and, lOi the man from
Egypt" still looked out from the side
of his head in that spooky pyramid
The unknown occultist has also writ
ten a letter 20 DR.. Waite's wife st
Grand Rapids 70 tell her that "the man
she cared for enough 70 marry is not
responsible for this"
Don't you read your Bible?' shc
asked. do you not remember the
casting out Of evil spirits. and Jesus
himself said: And by these signs shall
We know my followers. for they shall
teach. preach. cure the sick and cast
out devils L is too easy. too simple.
10 believe the truth ?" she asks. "a it
easier to believe man cruel and
wicked ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Mars Steps Forward.v

The spirit Of Mars leaped into the
i.sr,s Of the collegians. From the
nails and alcoves hurtled the dnder-
galuates.
Pun the kids CT the campus" was
he cry. And so il was. Thu with
.Ewal Of the Townsend Harrisites was
%; exactly d.gniaed, hut il was com
..s,e
Pacifstic Leon Samson did not sue
tlsfully evade The advocates Of pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

sage TO Mrs. Margaret Horton. "the
woman Of mystery"
Still more surprising was a discovery
which this believer in the psychic de-
clares that she has made On the
right side of DR.. Wsite's face. she
says. there is small triangle-shaped
pyramid. bearing the dim outline OF an
evil face. the lnehments. OF course. OF
this distinguishing mark are always
obsessed, and nothing will free them
from the domination Of the evil spirit
except death.
Mrs. Margaret Horton was very sad
when the letter came. Her attorney.
Harold Spielberg. had just told her that
DR.. Waite had been indicted.
whats that" asked the woman Of
mystery and the lawyer explained
But they must put 1t off" cried
Mrs. Horton. For this is Friday, an
unlucky day" Her big brown eyes
opened still wider with horror And
it's the 31st. and if those numerals
were reversed they would be 49," she
CALCULATED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
all DRINKS ARE FINED
NJ. I"nsrr tiiuwcJ "a e." li"mr ~ hen
Ihr! Have Sohrrrd

Justice crutchtield anticipated the
ucw r:,hihition law regarding iu;o>i-
cation yesterday ana gave OFT NUM-
hcr of fines OF 81 each. II nach in
%,anc" the defendant WAS charged with
having taken on too much whisky
heretofore the practice has been to
sih"rate those Who have fallen by the
wa! side and allow them 10 continue
a"mc ward nj the break OF day. The
3rW law. howcvcr. makes it Il miSilc-
mcan"r 10 get drunk, itn,, Justice
cEntchhcld started FIRST with the new
.gdcr Of things.
Charged with b.ine drunk the fol-
lowing received .incs: II. - Roe. .iiu-
"ral So; W. il. Connect. So t: II.
Kicker, 50; -. Il. Willy. drum, aud tight
,n&. 10: samuel Lambert. So: William
Na'ierWhitc Vance County. y -, So:
+ sarah THROWN. -: Walter .IaSpnr. So
rho cas-; against Naoolcou Eonnpalte
cuIp""d. charged with having me-; Welt
inSton. az some other superior general.
IN Il Main street saloon on Saturday
nigh; ana being N:in0uiShcL from TOO
trcnueht contact with the third rail.
TaS continued. ratrolman Cvump.'who
.f.es ted him. did not show up in time
t,T court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
ONLY SLIGHT RECESSION
EXPECTED BY BUSINESS MEN
Prompt Adjustment to New Conditions
lmpOsch by Prohibition Law
~ iSSpcS1cd.

Leading business men In practically
ali lines of trade expressed the opinion
Yesterday that Richnond would rapidly
readjus, itself To the changed conui-
tons brought about by the enforcement
of prohibition. While admitting that
they expected To see :, reaction. they
dill not believe that this state of at
fairs would exist for any length ot
time. and spoke in an optimistic way
of the after-cffcct.
THAT business; generally would herd
~ feel the effect. although thcre would
DC some reaction. WAS the opinion eS
pressed by oliver j. Sands. president
OF the American National Bank. Mr.
sands said thai the people would nave
money To spend for other purposes
which now goes for liquors. and tina.
there would he just as much money az
ter the enforcement OF prohibition as
there was when the Stutc was wet"
j.. o. Miller. OF Miller & Rhoads did
not think that prohibition would injure
business. after = slight reaction lie
said hc thought those men who had
for employment would find ready DO
sitioas IA other liucS.
While there will bc u reaction 10: :,
whi'c Affecting rentals OF real rstat.
y. NJ. Cover thought hat business gen
crIii,' WOULD move :iicniDw.thout So
riouS Interruption. lie said that atur-
ally there would be many vacant
houHes. csnccialiy those that had been
used exclusively fo: liquor. but that
af;cr time they would be occupied
"! "thtr limos 90 business Some OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
Persons
MANY ,'ETfRSBUHG SALOONS
ALREADY HAVE. tI.uSt.D
lSrcr.u 10 mo T,m.y- Disnnt.lI

ISrce.al TO Tho Times Dispatcnl
pETERGEUR,;. VA. Ociobey so
The majority Of the forty odd saloons
doing business in Petersburg nave sold
"ut their stocks and finally closed their.
doors. ttIrrS were practically drained
"i Incl" stocks to-day ana Tonight.
crowds of pccplo c:imc in on The train.
teddy with grips AID sui; eases IN
which 20 carry home supplies of liquor
NoiW: standing the crowds in the
city, .n"iud!na many from HoDcw.u
hut l!'ilc drinkin" has been observed
city.
T"-morrow ni-!.t in the Market
stree NJ T. church praise and
THANKSGIVING jubilee will he held in
celebration Of the passing OF the sa-
loon in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
BUYS $4,000 IN STAMPS
Express Companies Prepare 10 Hap
die onc-tsunrt Shipments Under
NcS Law.

In preparation Of the Sts;c-wi.ic pro-
hiuition law. which becomes effective
1T midnight Tonight, tho Southern and
Adams Express Companies ycstcrtl:, :.
purchased from Commissioners or Pro-
h!h!t:on j. sidney Peters 2Ga, geo stamps
TO be alN%cd TO shipment OF whisii =.
received after the state becomes dry :"
FOR thcsc stamps tho Two express COM
panics paid $4,000. /; is expected that
Their express companies. and the steam
ship companies will also make their
;H"chaScS OF stamps to-day that they
may be prepared to handle tho first
SHIPMENT of whi.i. Ia o. made after
to- day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
slVER BOATS STOP
A. SALES OF LIQUOR
Washington EScUr>i"ni>tS III he Ia
able to Obtain tntuNicantS tftrr
To-Da!-Sort Drinks to he Sold.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON October 3o--Nir-
sf;inia's Statewide prohibition law.
Switch becomes effective November L.
MONS. besides other things. tina,
AEaYSs,irSton ,ycursionists 10 lower
siver re3orts ON both the Maryland and
,syirginia sides of the river next SUM
smc; wiil I've unable TO obtain in:oxi-
Eating beverages -, such places or on
s.Xcursion steamers
Z Daniel j. Callahan. second vice picS-
3idcnt and general manager OF III" Nor
sfo,k anc WASHINGTON Steamboat Com
.pany. and Charles II. ST. John. vice.
lprcsidcnt ana general managcr of Tho
X Potomac and Chesapeake STE. u,boat
accompany. to-day stated i.ai thrir
+ companies mad dcciGed to close ND
itbars on the steamers. Til. question os
Vending the sale of intoxicants on the
$,boats OF the Maryland. Delaware and
sVirginia Railway COMPANY Oh lhc
Sste:tmers plying between Baltimore ara
ythis city, it was stated, Viii be deter
y mined at conference ia Ealtimor,
to-day
Mr.. Callahan said the rooms OF, IL.
steamers In which Ii Iuor was sold ;ynl
be converted into palm gardens. Thcy
4 nave been leased To the National News
Company. he "~atcA. and noniltoNi
{ camts candirs' ird" periodicals will H..
s. sold. No drinks oth"r than so-calicd
g scft drink Will b. sold o.. any OF
q tho boats.
W. Prince George County is INC only
county in Maryland bordering on The
!: lower Potomac that remains i'm Tho
wet" column Tho voters IN M,
q county will determine the question O.;
banishing iiqnor from i, at the cleo
q ton next week.. Tho dry" forces de-
& clare they are certain TO be successful.
h several sections of the county have
a hcen voted dry by the Legislature
%In past years
III Colonial Reach is The only rcsor, -,
iJthe Virginia side OF III" river ,hn, IL
lhswet. and at midnight tomorrow ,bn
;Hsaloons there viii close their doors
pernanen,iy Hailowo'cn celebrations
iat numerous clubs throughout the state
feducihg or getting rid OF ;hc.r sun
s&inents.
Saloons in The larger cities ,hrou.b-
q out the state VIII hav" 20 wind nm thci,
Enuslncss tomorrow night ANA prepare
e4lo embark ~ some other business or
tssssclosc thcil doors. / j. said that MANY
3Spf them have applied for pcrnissinn
aS9lo engage III the 'soft-lr!uk'' business
ffFFihe -egiSlaiur" having dccu7cd II adj
sisap'c TO require such permission to
/ engage In the business
Fsy II is regarded AS probail, ma, ~
sss och applications viii receive favor
SXhic cohSideva!ICu gt this time. ana
lSFater Inc courts vii! be guided by re-
pSpor's as !" now the holders Of permits
Econductcd their business
,;s Washington and Baltimore wholesale
snealeTs In intoxicGuts. 5: is stated. have
q Hnipped thousands az dollars worth OF
tlsJlquor TO residents Of Nirrjnin d,,ri,, ~
ffSshc past month. The SHIPMENTS it js
STATED were chiefly 10 persons not en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
SALOONS IN tLENANDKA
READY no QUIT BtSfNI:Sa

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 3O--An
* in readiness for the exit OF the sa-
looms here. Tonight tho saloon men
made their final Inventories OF stock
and found the supply very low.
With the introdu, ion of prohibition
! into Virginia, Alexandria will be minus
;hirty-ninc licensed places. among
them being one brewery operated bt
the Eobcr. Portucr Brewing Company
one ii the largest establishments ct
its HIND Ill the Sta,c.
Loss IN revenue To This cit, from
licenses VII he $1,000 annually. y
per: Of this deficit. however. will b..
j.nadc up rom state funds brought
about by tue change in tho system o.!
taNs:;icn.
MANY PERSONS carried supplies To
their homes today. and this was par
HcWlariy iru" of persons residing in
thc ccui ;;cs adjacent 20 Alexandria.
There arc several saloons here .iia:
a!rcadN operate Il grocery business IT,
"'' Injunction with III" sale Of l!uuor.
'rncy vii continue ihr grocery lus:-
mass. y nnmhcr %. saloon mcih how
oE'r have planned =" embark in vari-
"G: "tnc" lines.
because AlcNand' "a showed such :,
iHr'.r majority in the wet column AMI
also because ii is hin thirty minute a
ride lay trolley 20 Washington. il is
expected shat i; VII hc more CLOSELY
watched :or violations than any other
city in the STATE.
According to report. : humber OF
representatives or riutc Prohibition
tonn'isaioncr i. sidney Peters have
"een iii Nandvia fNr several weeks.
an" II is expected they will be In
readiness: f'r all vi"lators OF the :aw.
! When tht election ',as held on Sep
TENDER -. 1914. th. ..ntc in this city
WAS !.l2l for The "wr,s" anil 35S for the
"drys." a majority q! 49,: for the vets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
SELL $4,000 WORTH
OF WHISKY IN WEEK
rive SnloonSjn ilnrrisOnhurS do tuhh-
Ing Eleventh Itour business.
Close For GOOD.
Especial to The Trmes-Dispatch.

INU'NI'II 20 IIH I IIntH- DISDatch.
IiARRlSONHUItG. VA. October 30
The five Harrisonbui. saloons sold
$4,000 work of whisk: during last
week. One saloon sold every drop in
the house by midnight Saturday night
and At noon to-day two others had eS :
hausted their supply. Two closed down
and quit tho business forever i'm vir-
Ginia. Two others foresaw conditions
Saturday nlcrnir" and 1T once telc-
graphtd wholesale house rur<au eic-
Ncnth hour rush shipment
Mon WHO never before bougu, Il drop
Of whisky Laid in = gallon OF two.
Whisky is sun:; out by train ;,utomo>
bile ana private vehicle to persons in
six or eieht nci2hbnrinG eountie..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
BARS CLOSE DOORS
ON STROKE OF IL
continued from ri,s, Pace

'cont'nred from First Page
Baltimore. TO that city. also. have
s"nc al Of The wholesale houses and
The dis;illcrs ana blenders. Most of
III" retail dealers will close their doors
tonight " thour definite plans for the
future. y few have completed ar
engagements FOR opening saloons in
other cities. In few cases. saloons
will be converted into Soft-drinN and
pool parlors and restaurants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
ro.,. ,,.,r -, S,,,,,.;,,

Iu#tiCe II. \ Muuriec. WHO u.r.idoa
"a ro!ice Court Part IL. South Eigh-
l""nd. tried twcnty-ci2ht cases yes-
Icrd"y morning in his court. The cases
IN mos, part We're dvunlis AND liz no
instance was fine Of more than so Inn
posed.
Three truck drivers Cor Ia. American
TonHcco Company, who were arrested
for lahorinr on the sabbath. were dis
missed when they showed permits from
IN" Mayors office auttoriAius them 70
haul tobacco on the Sabbath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
JUBILEE SERVICE
Prohibition Forces TO Gather Dwight
AZ ~ "'CI"ck Mt Grace street
Haptlst Church.

services I" celebrate The departure
Of the orcH saloon from Virginia will
hc Held to-day and Tomorrow in a
number Of iich:nnnd churches. Many
prominent speakers will iEake addresses
Tonight at the Grace street baptist
Church at the service which begins q,
IA o'clock ana lasts uutil after the
bells have welcomed Ia the new era at
midnight Rev. Lloyd T.. Wilson. H.
H.. pastor Of the Grace street Church
VIII preside at the meeting. Among
the speakers viii be Observation-Disclosures
nor !. Taylor Ellyson, Attorney -Gencr-
al John Garland Pollard. Rev. W. ~Rus-
sell Bowie ID. u. Judge II. {. Richard
son. Rev. j. j. Wicker. -. u. Rev II.
-. G. Maclachlan, n. D.. DR.. J. :; Hors-
ley ~. u. Taylor. .lr., Charles Weaver.
Prohibition Commissioner ! Sidney Pc
tiers. Rev. w. Ashury Christian. u. h.,
:. l.. Thomas and state Senator G. Wal
ter Mapp. The church quartet Will
sing.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union chapters or South Richmond will
az the Central Methodist Church. Ser
vces will be conducted from II till /
o'clock in tho morning and from = till :,
clock IN The afternoon.
halloween Masked BALL
Acca Temple Shrincrs viii give ,li.ir
annual Halloween masked hal! at She
Blues Armory tonight. startin;.
promptly II 8 o'clock. The public 10
invited. and prizes for the best COS
tunes will Ire awarded. The ball IL
being given by the Patrol OF .tcra Tenn
pie, and in past years has proved a
great success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
these houses have already boon rented.
Iieporta Robbery.

H. Il. Hawkins. OF 3 East Fifth
street. South Richmond, has reported to
tire police the loss Of watch valued
Mt $50 and Il chain valued Mt SO. The
door was forced open and the tewelry
stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-31
GOES TO LIVE NIi;:t&
GOOD JIIJ:rS ARE \KN0N \

Y lie has plans OF his own. This de-
parting friend. who now leaves Viz
ginia after II stay ot many moons 10
take UP his residence in Baltimore o;
somc Other ortlandiSh town. where pco-
IL know OF good mint iulops only
cough their friends IA the old Do
.lslion. was close Ia the man on the
risct and the honest plowmau. II"
n been since the days of Bobby
1 Suciis. Zen JousoN may have enjoyed
~ drink with HIS friend. Eill Shakes
peare, nj the Mermaid Tavern. but it
took Tam OShaIter 10 got "fou and
.sunco happy and invent witches
dance ut "AIloNay's aulG haunted kirk"
EssAnd 80 ii Mill be Tonight. High
Shrows may hold dign!ti"d sorees in
shotels and clubs but thc hear'iest
Stonsts to old John Barleycorn will he
4drunk while the boys stand "housin2
itt the nappy" around the citya open
bars. The Tams of TIA" city ana the
Vans of The countr.-. fncetinc at q time
When "onc touch q. nature makes the
\ fsholc world kin" viii have one grand
Elaboration. and obey won; give a
fang how 'ou" silky. sullen dame
Sathcrs her brows like Gathering
4 Norm"
EThe parties ;o-night and last night
& Re likely 20 be the only affairs OF tn"
: md between now ana tho return NJ
sim Baricycorn from Baltimore"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
OUR NATIONAL MEMORIAL Day.


again our National Memorial Fay
IS at hand, May $0th, Inst, and how
hard II is fer some Of US to fully
realize the great DEBT Of GRAFT
TuDE each Of us owe to those wE3
saved our nation as a nation. from
utter destruction in its greatest no
Of peril and it is also hard to teach
atr children to reverence and cher
Ssh their memories as their greatest
heHetactoTs.
Let us lay aside all seIfishness and
eythiug else whatever, that may
come between us and our duty ia
ourselves, and to our children, and
30 what little that may lay III our
power to show to the world that we
io appreciate the herCism and sacri-
fees that that these men who now
Jay in our National cemeteries, and
those of their comrades VINO emperi..
ed their lives and suffered untold
hardships that the Government, that
their and our fathers and our God
had bequeathed them, might endure
for the protection and enjoyment of
the oppressed of all nations, as well
az themselves, their children, our
selves and our children.
These heroes are in need of no
monuments of imperishable granite.
or enduring bronze. There has been
a grander monument erected by their
own efforts, than has ever been erect
ed by the hand of man. and that
monument is known the world over
as AMERICA" viz: The United
States of America A nation that
stands as a beacon light to the op-
pressed of all nations. A nation that
commands the most profound respect
Of all the mightiest and most enlight-
ened nations of the whole earth.
How proud we native-born Ameri-
cans should be to be PERMITTED to be
citizen of that great nation, that
these heroes made possible, and those
Of us who are foreign-born, what a
debt of gratitude we owe their mem
cries. Let us drop at least one poor
tear on the grave of our greatest
benefactor AND WHAT IF THEY
HAD FAILED? Perish the thought.
WILLIAM WILSON,
Marietta, Ga, May 22nd, 1916.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26


ton is unanimous in forecasting Nj.
Wilson'S Overwhelming reelection.
f.r, terv ,,rol ,,laaea5 o., sa. that
most Of tha caaroia rara~s ara fa,--
r-afra ~ tha c,r frrea-i,r ~ fhz
Hrar,7ias aDnoirs rra,t 20 rra Also
cis+e TrsficesbiD of the r. : Su-
9reua Court unite es-aa lt-l fine
l,,t.., News that II Brandias had
r--r stall fes ,,~narsffer lawva.
he v-oulf alreaa, have Ea-g CONFIRM
ed I'm mis- RESPECT -tr .-7nenn,sas Of
the Yrtrv have habit tnat .na
uea.gs sfapIa emulate rnaI is e. saw
the r~,aie8 interests q. nos hesitate
90 proaptlv ana egsssaats-all1 -aaaSe
what taey d. nor want or VITA
aeual p~amntneSs ana activity add
yocata wha, they do want. wn{ls IS ?
rule tile people do neither When
tie nomination of Mr.. Brandies vas
sent to the senate there forthwith
broke loose howl from the monied
Interests terrificauy opposing him.
This opposition is today presented in
the form of stubborn organize /
force. and there has not been as yet
50 far as am informed, an organ
lied demand upon the part of any
particular element Of the people for
he confirmation Of the appointment.
And | am surprised that there has
not been, for Mr.. Brandies according
to my judgment is preeminent and
impartial exponent of all the peO-
pie. The evidence produced in the
light against Mr.. Brandies is volum-
nous. the studying and digesting Of
il upon the part OF the senate has
required a great deal OF time. OF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26
WANTED-TEACHERS

SCHOOL TEACHERS have the
questions and answers of the last
eleven State School examinations in
print. We will mail them all for
one dollar. Descriptive circular free
b. S. HOLDEN,
al Box Z, Ellijay, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-As our new building
will be supplied with new futni-
tire, we have several desks, book.
cases and tables, and some other
Office furniture for sale. All in good
condition. The Sessions Loan &
Trust Company. It,