davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TOO MUCH CONSERVATISM.
MENACE, Sims ASSERTS
Declares Navy Mus, Keep
Abrcas, Of War
Methods.
WEAPONS DEVELOPED nhr,DLr
vi enormous Destructive Power
""' OF H"i"iire Immunity tn Ener-
h"nistnncr Enrrpt Through
superiority of Similar Arms
tny Associated Press

HEWrokT. Il. l.. Nov. le.-Rear-
uHlta! William S. Sims. !n deliver.
Us ms annual address AZ president
the Naval War College TO It's
"nnatIng class Of officers today.
ufcnss"d military conservatism"
,.e''Hng, he sa'd. specifically TO that
anu degree OF conservatism
NnEh has so often been rcspon-
'"'h Tor defeat In bat,lc. and some
''nts FOR national disaster"
f''tr quoting from history 10 show
t""' 'her" has always been resistance
new weapons or methods OF war
'ar". he said
ne rapid development Of the
1OH"Tln" and the airplanc during
we "hr, and IN" continuous develop
''ht "f both. and especially the lat
= Snc" the war. have shown that
','N' powerful Weapons are stil! I'm
'.'ir infancy: that great possibilities
~ development are clearly In sight:
'il mat IL VIII require the most
CAREFUL. devoted and logical consid-
"'a'l'n upnn our part even u keep
""r'aS' "' tn" development in for
'.fh nhri"s. much less to anticipate
'n"se dcy i.pmcnts"
Must utiII.e New Idrn-.
ihaisposition on the part Of our
navy Il, once "a utilize new ideas
weapons and methods Of demon
STATED value. the admiral said, had
been due TO habit OF mind tina;
could he INDUCED in Ia. past with
'"mparaiive safety. but which IL
WHnf"Ety danger TO "A country
t'at has become involved IN !mtcrna-
tioual politics. and whose policies are
AS"iy 10 be disputed by other pow
ere"
admiral Sims. asserting that our
4 I'll.
That an equal force of ships Of anv
navy could have inflicted upon VIZ "a
irnHi humiliatinG defeat" added: IN
ND opinion We ar" now entering a
period ,hat may b"com. rtill NOR"
dangerous II We fan CORRECTLY To In
t"rgrct the significance of the rap ID
: de- elopinent Of Fundamentally ncw
Wrarons II enormous destructive
power. ard OF relative immunity u
deceive resistance ~ any means e..
capt decisive superiority OF similar
oapcns
Nn-i Overcome EXCESS Conservatism.
w. may rSrap" this danger in flu
iHre, AZ has ~ often hc-u the case in
'the past, through The superior Yislon
~ Roosevelt, or through the pres
sure OF public opinion. o.crconlrt;
The excessive conservatism OF milf!
,ary minds.
! think I, IS apparent that tho
remedy We seek Is comprised la a
combination OF logical ability and
military Characteristic ability tc
reach sound conclusions from rstat-
l!shed facts. and the character to
accept. adopt and fight FOR thcsc con
illusions against any material or
spiritual forces.
"A navy 10 be successful must be
guided not only by men OF ability.
D.. I, rrle n "a int ,sit sr nj Y,
that is proof against personal am.
hiron or any other Influences what.
socvcr
Which OF us VIII be quoted a.
futar. as examples of dangerous con
s.rva,lsm?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Change in Office Hours
Would Give Car Seats
IHy United Ncwr. !


York's transit commission has
discovered why II il that people
have To stand in subway trains.
The answer in that there aren't
enough seats. tut back OF this is
tho fact that everybody. or uenr-
" everybody, tries to go 10 work
at the same time In the morning,
and tries to get home at tho
same time In tho evening.
As consequence. 20t.O0O pass
engcrs in n single hRlf-hour try
10 crowd into trains equipped TO
seat only $500. and since two
bodies can not occupy the same
space at the same time. however
hard the subway guards try to
hisprove the theory. the situa-
tlon becomes somcwhat strained.
The result Is called by the tran
sit commission an 100 per cent
overload
The solution may be request
To business houses In certain
zones TO change their Office hours.
opening w shop at $50 or $50 in
the morning instead Of a, 9
o'clock, which is the customary
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
.BLUNDON BANKRUPTCY
PETITION WITHDRAWN
Creditors Agree to Compro-
mise, His Assets Exceed
ing Liabilities.
pccial to The Timcs-D;spa,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
liEATiiSNiLLE., Va. nov. 10
h" petition To h-v" Colonel H.
Gordon Hiunhon. president uf the lat.
',nmonwealih National Rank Of
i""dNille which Was robbed and
Burned last January. adjudicated "a
b,nkrup, filed in tho United state.
} strict Court for III" Eastern Dis
tict Of virginia, at Richmond. will
b; Withdrawn.
Al meeting held here by Referee
{. J.. cardw"ll, ot Richmond. IL de-
Nel"pcd that Colonel Biundon was NOT
ilsolvcnt.
He showed that his assets amount,
c6 TO approximately $50. 900. Will.
E'S liabilities were around $4,000
compromise was reached nv
which the petition creditors. incluJ
i'g the Commonwealth National
Bunk. which Colonel Blundon owes a
s'f.lo0 assessment levied arains, the
ock he held in that Institution by
tic Comptroller of Currency. will bc
secured payments Of their GLAZING by
Il trust deed on all OF his property
The compromise is subjcc, To con
rmation by the Comptroller OF cur.
cncy In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Mrs. IirttIr Hell.

HTEASRtEG. VA. Nov. l9.-Mrs.
i'tt'i" tcll. widow OF the late polk
Eel. OF StTnsburG. died at the home
OF her hr"thc-. James -. Cooley. of
near Middlc,"wn. Warren County. on
monday. November ~. a, the age az
eS y"ars. Deceased was weil-ho-
loved IN thi. community and leaves
host Of friends who mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon srom the late
home and int"rmcnt was made In
St,asburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
George ID. Wills Dies.

Ccorge ID. Wills died at his home
In chesterfield County yesterday
r,ornirE at o'clock. He is sur
yivcd ny his widow. Mrs. Cora Tray
,or Wills: two sons. Irving and Henry;
two brothers. w. B. Wills. or Bon Air,
Ga. and Ollie Stcgar Wills. OF Pc
tershurg: two sisters. Mrs. william
II. Cosby. OF Bon Air, Va. and Mrs.
James u. Cosby. Of Amelia, Va. Func-
raj serytces will be held at the grave
in lakewood tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. =.

FREDERIC SBtRG, VA Nov. 10.
The residence Of - Newman
Knight near stafford Courthouse.
was burned 10 the ground Thursday
by fire. which originated in the
pantry. the "aus" OF which is IN
known. Mr.. Knight was away from
nom" at tho time. and members of
his family we're powcrlcss To check
the spread of the flames. The hous.
and all contents were totally d.
siroyed. with practically nothing he
Ing saved. The building was in
sured for $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Christine stcppc.

I.YSCHBURG. VA. Nov lg.-Ch'is-
tine Stcpr.. the li-year-old daugh ,
ter Of MIR. and Mr.. J. Hunt Stcpp,
Of Campbell County. died at tho
Lynchburg Hospital hern Friday
night following an operation FOR ap-
p"ndicitis. Resid.s her parents. she
- survived by five brothers and sis-
t"rs. Her body was taken home for
buE!al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Sign. NH. of E,cept.on In =. cases.

SIEns BIIIs OF Ehrepti0n Tn CnNch.
LYNcHHURG. VA. Nov. I9.-Judge
Henry G. Mcdowell Of the United
States District Court here. has signed
bills of exception in IA. cases OF J
G. smith. formerly Commonwealth =
attorney for Dickinson county. who
was convicted on "a white slave
charge at Big stone Gap AMI fined
1900. and Cochran & Conna!ly, OF
South Boston. against the United
States government a tax decision
being involved in the latter Both
cases go To the Circuit Court OF APP
pcals at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Mrs. Armin-iir r,.,,u,.n.

STEASBtItG. VA. Nov IL Mrs
AFmin"lle Bow man. wife u William
H. bowman. OF Toms Brook. died
Ihurehay. November II. q, her late
home. aft,r an illness II several
N.ars. Mrs Bowman wa4 a devoted
ana faithful member OF 81 Peters
Lutheran Church for many years
and funeral services were held from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ItIrhnrd T.. ,Inl,nnr.

LNNcIii'tEG. VA. Sow u. Rich
ard T.. Malone. .; y"ars of ag. died
at his hom". 1903 i.Oraiu street Fri
day night. having been an nearly a
year. lie MAS "a son of tho late John
Malone. and vas formerly a hook
keeper for the Lynchburg Foundry
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

neral Will he held from the Grace
Methodist Church tomorrow after
noon. Tn" pastor. Rev. Stark Jet.
VIII conduct the services. iutcrmcnt
VIII be made in Grccnlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was the oldest steward
In IN" church and one Of the oldest
members. He "as the teacher Of tho
mems Bible class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
liquor Case 1. Di.mi.sed.

LYNCHBUBG. VA. Nov ie.-r-.
Ward Cash. OF Amherst County. who
was before Federal Com issioner y.
j. OBricn. on the charge OF the.
unlawful possession of liquor. has
been dismissed because witnesses.
who are deputy internal revenue chl-
lcctors. failed [" appear here for the
preliminary trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

the Lutheran Church at Toms Brook
on SATURDAY afternoon. November -.
Burial at Toms Brook. Deces.ed was
the dau2h;e" Of the late Ar and Nrs.
Andrew Jackson Burke. Of near
GAINESVILLE. She il survived by her
husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. 10
Harvey c. Collins. aged 81 years. died
at his home. 336 Fifty-eighth Street,
Thursday evening at o'clock. after
an iIlness-of a few days. He had been
,timekeeper at the shipyard for the
Vast twenty years. He is survived, by
kwtdow and s~o-chiidren. The fu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Mrs. Eyn u. Ynnccy.

Fgu"raI S"rvicee Tor Mrs. Eva
Rpwlcs Yanccy. who died Friday
morning In the home Of her sister.
Mrs W. :. Harding. 1916 Enslow
Avenue, Will be conducted this ar
ternoon at the grave in Rivcrview
Cemetery. Mrs. Yancey the
daughter OF the late :. r. and Mrs.
Rosa Bowlcs, OF Buck ingham Coun
~. and is survived by three brothers.
william. Ashby and Samuel Rowlcs.
81 Richmond and three sisters, Mrs.
G. H. Rading. Of Arvonia. Va; Mrs.
walter f. Harding and Mrs. Nellie
Roberts, o. this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Mra. Serena Tyler.

Funeral services for Mrs. Serena
TYLER. of Alice. Hanover County. who
died in the Sheltcring Arms Hos
initial Friday. aged CO years, will he
hold In the cool Spring Baptist
church. at Aztec. this afternoon at
.. 10 O'Clock Burial VIII he in the
church cemetery. Mrs. Tyler was the
aidow OF Lee o. Tyler, OF Hanover
county Her husband died May 30.
last. She is survived by three dauGh-
,err Mrs. Amanda Meredith. Mrs.
TIorcnco Meredith. Of Pole Green.
and Miss Oracle Tyler. Of Alice. and
,hree sons Atwood \. Tyler, Gilbert
TYLER and Herbert Tyler. Of Aztec.
she is also survived by several
grandchildren. Mrs. Tyler was. be-
fore marriage. Miss Serena Hazel
grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. f.. %. Williams.

The remains of Mrs T. H. Williams
VINO died suddenly in the home o.
her son. wilson Williams. in New
orleans. THURSDAY viii arrive in
Richmond this morning at O'Clock
and Will be conveyed 10 the home 81
her nephew. benjamin q. McPhaii
270G East Franklin Street. from
where the funeral viii be conducted
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Service
wlll Toe held at the grave in Holly
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Williams Is
survived by two sons. Wilson VIII
Hams. OF New orleans. and l.. IT,
Williams, Of Texas: two sisters, Mrs.
Lula -. MCPhaii and Mrs. Kate l..
Proctor, and one brother, Henry T.
Christian, all Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
NIra. 4. IL. Shield.

News Of the death of Mrs. Emma
Uarksdale Shield. wife Of 4. H..
shield. which occurred at her home
IN Accomac County Friday. was re-
criycd I'm the city yesterday. Be
sides her husband. Mrs. Shield Is
survived by two sisters. Mrs John
nav;s and Miss Cornelia Barksdale,
~ campbell Couity. and niece.
If,es Roberta Baldwin, OF Accomao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Extra Size Corsets

will be fitted TO meet the Stout Woman's
needs. a comfortable La Grecque custom
model, for instance has triple boning and is
reinforced with rubber at $3.50
(Third Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
PARABLE OF TIE FIRE
CRACKER

Il came to pass IN the days Of Old
that a small boy boI%lt for aim
If bunch of fire crackers that
he might shoot them off on the
Fourth Day Of July.
AuI he was perfectly happy un-
I'll his fire crackers gave out, save
that he met a boy VINO had Il i've
cont cracker hat mad. more noise
than his whole bunch.
And he determined to go him one
better.
And the next yn4r he 5ougn. q
tcn cent cracker; and in the Year
that followed he bought a cracker
1hat cost twenty-five cents.
And by that time he was the adj
miration of all the boys. But he
considered that now he had them 90
ing, they would all buy twenty-five
cent crackers in the next year, and
there were no larger ones i'll the
store.
Therefore did he study the mech
anism Of the fire cracker, and he
bought powder, and fuse and paper
and glue, and he took clay 20 stop
the ends Of the cracker, and he roll
ed the paper around the pc wdcr, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

"a "The United States Isn't Turkey
That Sunday afternoon, as / was
again taking Bobbie to the park, ! en-
countered Edith on the street accord
ing to the half-definite appointment
we had made.
"Where's George this afternoon?'
| inquired
Hes home-asleep. Usually on
Sunday he's so fatigued by the eff
forts of living through the previous
week that he is ready to sleep all
day"
"And where's MIR. Salter?" A sec
ond later | was sorry | had con
fessed any interest in him.
what do you care? Haven't you
told me half dozen times that you
aren't jealous of HING
MY curiosity is purely CONNER
ciaI, !" | responded "He called to see
me on a matter Of business the 9th
er day"
Did he? / knew that his return
abroad had suddenly been postpon-
ed"
$50 he told me,
''Did you like him any better when
you saw him the second time?"
"he seems a very shreWd business
man"
Perhaps that is why George, who
isn't much of one, doesn't like him. "
1T was my turn to be blunt. 'Ru-
NOR says there are other reasons" |
remarked.
The suggestion apparently made
little impression on Edith.
ooh guess George is jealous, .
she replied carclcssly, "but the Unit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
Confessions OF a Husband!
THE. MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

ed SGatas G$# Turkey, and simply be-
cause a woman is married IS no rea-
son for shutting her up and forbid
ding her to look at other men,
Il suppose not" / agreed.
you're a fine one to lecture to me
anyway" she exclaimed. Here you
have induced me to desert my hus-
band, who is peacefully sleeping at
home, and to run out on wild spree
with you and Bobbie.
And let me tell you that your son
is the more dangerous OF the two,
because / am already madly in love
with him
poor Bobbie! How can l warn
him?"
If you were really fond father
you would step between BoS5ie anc
me and say: Spare my young son
take me insteadn"
perhaps | will if | find there /:
no other way to rescue him."
Here Bobbie himself took a hanC
in the proceedings. "Bobbie walk
Bobbic walk" he kept repeating. S.
| lifted him out of h's go-cart aHl
permitted him to toddle along be
tween US.
"Why Edith"
Sally! It's been years"
AT least five. You TOOL, gust tht
same" The stranger, a tall, coarse
featured brunei, surveyed Edit
approvingly. = haven't even me
your husband" she continued. "Ant
what beautiful child you have"
1t was decidedly embarrassin.
moment for NE
ITO be continucd.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
GREENWOOD

Jesse Tuner and mother, Mrs.
Temple Turner and Misses Annie
Ruth and Edna Mae Turner, visited
in Sumter Monday
Miss Ruth Caldwell has as her
guest, Miss Caldwell, of Florida.
Paul Cannon, of New Bethel Wis
tied Brentwood Sunday afternoon.
Troupe Gammage, of Atlanta, is
on an extended visit to his mother,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
OBSERVATIONS


All taxes are blue laws.
TIE wild oat crop is good
Swat the "Aint it hotters"
Paint covers a4nultitude Of skins.
The beer expectations were all
foam.
There are no soft Jobs in hard
times.
This is woman's age; but she won.
tell it.
Dawes assistants are probably well
sworn in.
Those treasury leaks are caused by
rusty laws.
The Irish-British trouble isn't al
over-there.
Taxpayers think the ripe Of peace
is drain pipe.
All the world is stage and the
women are dressed for it.
When the veterans get their bonus
they will have earned one.
Some men will buy hair 2estoret
from bald-headed peddler.
Ccnvicts seem to thi1k KS better
to saw out than to rust cat.
Movie scenario writers are not
suffering for lack of raw materials
Why not spend more on public
works and less on public workers?
Give some of these college gradu-
ates jobs as cheer leaders for bust
ness.
Some men who succeed by hook OIL
crook don't put much stress on the
hooks.
About the first Of tha month the
mail becomes more deadly taan the
female.
Lenin says the reds need eXccu-
tive brains, but why pu: III .ae EEK.
ecutiye?"
,,.-4-y
In the puzzle Of what can make
that dust become animated in mil
lions Of different forms, you have
that greatest mystery--the riddle
Of life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

Lenin says the reds need eXccu-
tive brains, but why pu. III .ao Eek.
ecutive?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

In the puzzle Of what can make
that dust become animated in mil
lions Of different forms, you have
that greatest mystery--the riddle
Of life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
Mrs. Annie Gammage here.

Mrs. Annie Gammage here.
Miss MarineIle Garner Of Dawson.
was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Williams
Miss Sara Stroud, OF" GAINESVILLE,
is spending the summer here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r, E. Bow
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

Arkansas has more moles of navi-
gable rivers than any other state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
EDITORIAL.

EDITORIAL.
THERE is a disposition IN some
4 high brow" circles to depre-
cate the great interest in the prize
Geht scheduled 10 take place III
Ecf9ey City today But this de
precation finds little sympathy in
fbc average cd-blooded man.
There IS enough of the cave man
by nature in all Of us to make a
boxing match of thrilling interest
to a high percentage OF the male
population.
Boxing has been termed the
manly art. 1t was utilized with
great benefit to our men in train
ing in8the great World War. No
doubt the race would benefit
more if the sport were practiced
BY every man personally instead
of by only a comparatively few
individuals professionally. But
the reformers need not worry
about the decadence of the race
as exhibited by men interest in
prize fights. 1t is a map't game
and will always interest men.
y y ;:
IF YOU have the Sherlock
Holmes detective instinct and
want to study a mystery more
battling than the most ccInp!icat-
ed crime, go out to your back
yard garden.
IF you haven't a garden, just
look at the different vegetables
on the table next time you sit
down to dinner.
This IS the mystery.
You can take a load Of soil,
plant a seed in it and by mys-
terious alchemy that seed will
seed viii gradually change part OF
the soil into a cabbage. But use
different seed and the same soil
will evolve an onion, radish or a
cluster of lettuce.
What is it that can produce so
many different forms of vegetable
life out of the same substance
carthp
At THE state experiment farm,
Wooster, Ohio, scientists took
a tract of so acres.
The soil was the same every
where on that tract, yet this year
it will yield a harvest Of 1000 diff
ferent varieties of vegetables and
fruits.
Pick up handful of dirt any
where on that SO acres and you
have those 1000 different crops
in concentrated form on your
palm.
Up in Portage Lake, Ontario,
Canada, an island burned over.
Nothing was left but ashes. Six
years went by and naturalist,
visiting the island. counted 1926
different kinds of trees and shrub
berry. All Of which are just diff
ferent form OF the same substance
earth.
ROGER WILLIAMS, founder
Of Rhode Island, died in
1858. In 1866 his grave was
opened.
The coffin had disappeared
gone back to dust.
So had Roger Williams-even
his skeleton.
Some one had dropped an APP
pie seed overhead. 1t sprouted
into tree, whose roots crept
down and spread out in the form
OF a skeleton and in the exact
position once occupied by Roger
bones.
That apple tree" commented
ore Of the diggers, is Roger Wi
hams Atieast, it. the same sub
stance in different form.
y x y
\ OUR body is made of earth
dust.
Look at your hand. The dust
OF which it is. composed at various
times m the past has been a part
- naillionsSof growing things.
concentrated in you is the iden-
lieai Substance or dust that once
formed tie tusk Of a charging
mammoth the wing of giant pre-
historic bird q the. leaf oA mon
ster fern.
Some day again. the duAt that
makes UP your body will 1--we and
move n other forms Of life. II
may e trse, an insect or stalk
t3xs 49, rlpe aona ~ a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

Tuberculosis costs the United
States one billion dollars year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-22
ADAMSON TO DISPENSE
G. O. P. PLUMS, REPORT
BELIEVED EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO CONCILIATE PEG
PIE OF THE SOUTH.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Reports to the
effect that Charles Adamson, president
of the Cedartown Cotton and Export
company, and a former resident OF
Pennsylvania, will have charge of dis
pensing Georgia patronage during the
incumbency OF Warren G. Harding as
president of the United States, were
given out Friday. Mr.. Adamson,
though a Georgian now, native OF
Pennsylvania, and is a republican.
According to reports given out here
Mr.. Adamson will be in complete
charge of distributing federal patron
age in this state during the coming
republican administration, and it IS
also declared that the federal appoin-
tees for Offices III this state will be
white men. Mr.. Adamson's selection
as purveyor OF patronage for Georgia
it is declared will meet with general
approval of leading democrats and re-
publicans.
The selection OF Mr. Adamson, with
his we'll known views OF triendliness
to the southern people, was made, it
is understood because OF the anxiety
on the part OF the new administration
to cultivate spirit of Cancellation and
cooperation between the people of
this section and the incoming admin
istratin.
The policy OF the administration,
as indicated by conferences solicited
with Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, OF Carriers
vile, and others leaders of southern
thought. will be to cultivate further
friendliness by giving many advan
tages to the people OF this section as
we'll as the industrial interests.
Il is reported that the probable
choice of the republican administra-
ton for United States district attor-
ney for the northern district OF Geor-
gia will be c. w. G. Hager, of the
firm of Green, Tilson & Mckinney.
Should this office be given him Mr..
Hager will succeed Hooper Alexan-
der, who has occupied the office for
several years