davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

even one single state, La Toilette
will make it impossible for either
Coolidge, the Republican nominee, or
Davis, the Democratic standard
bearer, to secure a majority in the
electoral college. Such a result, of
course, depends upon what would
be practically a tie between Coolidge
and Davis.
1t is possible, also, that La Fol
lette will carry more states than
one or the other of the candidates
of the major parties, and thus re-
CeiYe more electoral votes than one
or the other of them.
This happened when Roosevelt
led a third party movement in 1912.
Roosevelt carried six states and re-
ceived SO electoral votes while Taft,
the Republican candidate, carried
but two states and received only s
electoral votes. Wilson, the Demo
cratic nominee, carried all the other
states and had 435 of the sci votes
in the electoral college.
Thus it is seen that Roosevolts
running merely had the effect of
insuring Wilson'S election by an
overwhelming majority Of electoral
votes.
In the Popular vote Roosevelt
also ran second. Wilson became
president, although he did not re-
ceive a majority of the popular
vote, the aggregate of the Roosevelt
and Taft vote exceeding Wilson's
total.
go, - Division Important -.--
The question is frequently asked
as to what states La Toilette must
carry in order to bring about a
, deadlock in the electoral college and
throw the election Of the president
into the house of representatives..
AS 1 have said, he might do this
by carrying only one state. His
own state of Wisconsin might suf-
flee. 1t depends entirely upon how
| evenly Coolidge and Davis are
| matched in popular strength.
1t is entirely a matter of guess
work to say what state or states
La Toilette will or should be able
to carry. There is no knowing
whether he will develop the popular
following that Roosevelt command
! ed.
. Roosevelt undoubtedly was more
popular in 1912 than La Toilette
was, but there is no means of
hDOWlIlS uttll tlIS NOlSo nave bCCAL
cast whether La Toilette is as poru-
lar in 1924 as Roosevelt was in
1912
AS to whether La Follette's can
diclacy will hurt Coolidge more than
it will Davis, that also is entirely
a matter of speculation at this time.
One thing is reasonably certain. the
presidential contest this year is
fraught with more interesting posi-
bilities than any the country has
witnessed since most Of my readers
were born. The result may have
a far-reaching effect upon our po-
litical and governmental structure.
Our ancient and honored system
may hold together, to carry us for
ward in an orderly way, or it may
break down and bring chaos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
MAYOR SIMS WINS
OVER Jas. |. KEY
BY 1,4O1 MAJORITY

Carrying ten of the twelve wards
in the city, Mayor Walter A. Sims
was renominated in Wednesdays
CITY primary for another two-year
term, defeating his opponent, for
mer Mayor James l.. Key, by a ma
jOrity of / ,401 votes, according 20
| official returns compiled by the city
| Democratic executive committee,
meeting at noon Thursday in the
city hall.
In the contests for other city hall
officers, William a. Hansell won
| over c.. S. Robert for chief of con-
struction; f B. Florence defeated
| c.. e. Gillette for tax collector; W..
| T. Harwell was ren0minated for city
marshal by almost q 2 to l vote ovec
S. B. LaSalle, and w. III. Johnson,
city warden, defeated Mrs. George
! Dickson, who opposed him for re-
election.
Several city officials were renom-
| mated without opposition. They
were: James l.. MaysOn, city attor-
ney; r. Graham West, comptroller
]. II. Ewing, Jr., city treasurer; G. j.
| Bowen, building inspector; and *. T.
| Turner, city electrician.
Out of a registration of 27,770
| there was a total vote of 4,533
slightly more than half of those
eligible to vote casting their ballots
Irclement weather prevailing most
Eof the day cut down the vote in
every ward.
Mayor Sims rolled up a total vote
of 1867 against $3.50 for Mr.. Key
who carried the Second and Tenth
wards. The mayor carried 81 out OF
% precincts in the city.
In the race for chief of construc-
| ton, w. A. Hansell had a majority
o. almost 5000 votes over his oppo
nent, G. S. Robert, who carried only
the First and Fifth wards. The vote
was: Hansell, S,736; Robert, 5,S1S.
F. b. Florence carried every
ward over C. E. Gillette in the con
test for city tax collector, the vote
being: Florence, 9,12S; Gillette
4,S77.
For city marshal, w. E. Harwell
seeking reelection, almost doubled
the vote of his opponent, S. B. La
Sale, carrying every ward. The vote
was: Harwen, 9,792; LaSalle, 4,465.
The race between w. H. Johnson
incumbent, against Mrs. George
| D1ChSOuJ IOE CITY Wal u6ll, QSNSlEpSS
the closest contest among the city
hall contests. Each candidate car
RED six wards, and Mr.. Johnson's
majority was SAG votes. Mrs. Dick
son carried the Fourth, Seventh
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
wards, while Mr.. Johnson carried
the First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth
and Twelfth. The total vote was
Mrs. Dickson, 6,567; Johnson, 1913
The executive committee consol
idated the official returns from al
precincts except precinct Al in the
Eighth ward, this ballot box MOI
being available. BY agreement Of
all candidates, the committee then
accepted the unofficial figures an
nounced Wednesday night by the
election officials.
Complete detail vote by precincts
on all city-wide races will be foun,
on page il of this editiOn.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Grain Dealers Told
Wheat Pooling Is
Economic Fallac,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-"Wheat
pooling is an economic fallacy' ana
can succeed only on a rising mar,
ket," DIR. J. e. Boyle, professor
Of rural economy, Cornell univer-
sity, today told the Grain Dealers
National association.
Present wheat pools, he declared,
will all disappear. They are not
cooperation, but a substitute for it
and an enemy to farmers elevators"
DR.. Boyle asserted that local far.
mers' elevators were true co-opera-
ton and had saved money" but, he
added they are not spectacular
enough for leaders" He characteriz
ed the formation of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, as dramatic
gesture of these leaders" He de-
clared it Spent $75O,000 of the far
mers' money in three years and
then died without marketing any
grain"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Sparks Convicted Of
Killing Father-iin-Law;
Is Given Life Term

SPARTA, Ga, Sept 25. = Marion
Sparks, 30-year-old farmer, of Lin
ton, was found guilty by a jury in
Hancock superior court here today
to an Indictment charging him with
the murder Of his aged father-inlaw,
II. r. Frazier, in an alteration on
August "a. On the jury's recommen-
dation, Sparks was sentenced to life
imprisonment. The jury YVES out an
hour and a half.
The crime for which Sparks was
convicted occurred in Linton when,
following an alteration, the younger
man is alleged to have shot his wife's
father oytdeath. Linton is seven
miles fro7i here.
At the trial Sparks pleaded insan-
ity and self-defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
3T0PS PYORRHEA
IN TEN DAYS
Thousands Now Using New
Successful Treatment at
Home

If you suffer from Pyorrhea condi-
tons, bleeding or liberated gums.
assesses, gum boils, etc, send your
name TO the Martin Co., Dept. 1902
Independence, Mo, and they will
send you a full size dollar bottle Of
this new discovery on free trial. If
it cures, you are to send them 81.
Otherwise your report cancels the
charge. You pay nothing until you
are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is meet
ing with wonderful success and is
relieving thousands of people Many
who have loose or aching teeth find
that the trouble is in the gums and
after a few days use of Martins
Discovery the pain disappears. the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Freighter Is Missing
With 25 Men on Board

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-A thorough
check of the Lake Huron coast line
from Oscoda, so miles below Alpena
to Port Huron at the foot of the
lake had failed at noon today to re.
veal any trace of the missing freight
er Clifton with its crew of % men.
The boat was due here Yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
BASEBALL

WEDNESDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chica go, 3; Washington, G..
Cleveland, O; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. TO; Cincinnati, 63.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, >.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, 4 st. Louis ..
THURSDAY GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. >: st. Louis. 3.
New York. >: PittsbUrg, 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Strength Of La Toilette

L IS possible therefore. in th9
election this fail. that u, nr-,....,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
When Over Eighty
7. W. Cheek

Rossville, Ga.-"About two years
ago when I was recovering from the
flu 1 began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and il
helped me so much 1 have been
taking it at times ever since. l
am eighty-two years Of age ard
getting along very well on the Gold
en- Medical Discovery 1t keeps me
we'll and stout for one of my age"
j. NJ. Cheek.
Keep yourself in the pink Of con
dition by obtaining DR.. Pierce's Col.
den Medical Discovery in liquid or
tablets from your neishborhood
druggist. or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel. Dept ". In Buffalo.
Y Y rcr TIL - - -. -,.--
Evening star., 1924-02-08
BIG RADIO EXHIBIT
PLANNED AT SHOW
$25, 900 Exposition, Covering 10,-
600 Square Feet, to Be
Set Up Here.
FIND MUCH INTEREST
Officials of Exhibition Foresee Sue
cess in Venture.

Arrangements for bringing to
Washington for the first annual radio
show at Convention Hall the week of
March 10 to rs the $25,000 educational
exposition Of the Radio Corporation
OF America were made today by
George Clark, who has had charge of
the costly exhibit during its recent
transcontinental tour.
The exhibit will occupy 10000
square feet of floor space and will be
one of the outstanding features of
the show. 1t will be an integral part
of the exhibition planned by the Sig
nal Corps of the United States Army,
and will be placed at the south end
OF Convention Hall, where all of the
numerous educational exhibits will be
centered.
One Of the important portions of the
big exposition is an exact reproduce
ton OF a radio broadcasting station
studio. Special programs will be
staged in this studio every night of
the show, a feature Of which will be
the introduction of officials Of Wash
ington's broadcasting stations
Mr.. Clark told A. L. Stern, director
OF the Washington show, that manu-
facturers of radio products in every
city where the exhibit has been
shown, as well as the distributors and
dealers. are manifesting keen inter-
ing radio exposition. These manu-
facturers, distributors and dealers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Clark, expect the
Washington show to surpass in every
detail similar exhibits held recently
in Chicago. New York. Boston. Phila-
delphia and other cities. The show
committee, confident that the attend
ance will shatter the records Of the
shows in other cities, have ordered
the printing of 100000 admission
tickets.
Thousands of artistic posters ad-
Vertising the show also have been
ordered by the show committee They
Will be displayed in the windows Of
prominent business and mercantile
establishments throughout the city.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CARDS of Uhanks

fuhh. We express our thanks and apprecia-
tion to our friends for their sympathy, kind
ness and beautiful forai tributes at the re-
cent death of our mother and aunt Mrs.
ALICE V. FCRR. THE FAMILY. .
NIELSEN. We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to our friends for their sym
pathy and floral pieces at the death OF our
heioved husband and father. CHRISTIAN
NIELSEN. THE FAMILY.
WEAVER. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and many
Trends for their sympathy and kindness
and beautiful doral tributes during the ill
ness and death of our devoted husband and
father, WILLIAM II. WEAVER.
THE FAMILY, .
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RABBI EMERITUS DIES.
DIR. Berkowitz of Philadelphia
First to Receive high Honor.

PHILADELPHIA. February s.-Dr.
Henry Berkowitz. rabbi emeritus of
the congregation of Rodeiph Shalom.
died yesterday in Atlantic City in his
Stxty-seventh year.
HIS title of rabbi emeritus was the
6rst and highest honor ever con-
ferred~ on a Jewish clergyman In
this country. DR.. Berkowitz was
born In Pittsburgh. He received his
rabbinical training at the Hebrew
Union College. in Cincinnati. His
first congregation was in Mobile. Ala
La er he went to the Binai Jehuda
Co, sgation, in Kansas City, where
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Among the most interesting ex-
hibits in the South Kensington Mu-
scum is the engine that propelled the
Comet" the first passenger steam
boat seen in European waters. 1t
was designed by Henry Bell, a Scotch
genius. who amazed the world with
his little steam propelled boat putting
merrny along at a speed of five miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
MRS. SARAH GRIGG cIES.
Had Been Resident of Capital for
Twenty Years,

Mrs. Sarah Tinsley Grigg. seventy
three years old and a resident of this
city for twenty years. died at the
Baptist Home. 324s " street north
west, Wednesday.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed at the home this afternoon. Rev.
J. j. Muir. chaplain of the United
states Senate and pastor of Temple
Baptist Church. is officiating. Inter
ment will be at Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Grigg was the wife OF the late
John NJ. Grigg of this city. She was
a native of Virginia. She is survived
by one grandson, Joseph Grigg, of
this city.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
DeathS.

THOMAS. Departed thh life after 9 long
s.;asnes iness FesarT sss T,ani les II PM iak e bis
THOMAS. the beloved husband Of Nancy
Thomas. devoted uncle Of Mamie Thompson.
stepfather Of sil.s. william. Maggie. Ada
and Frank Hutchinson and loving grand
faher Of Beatrice Tolson. A host OF other
relatives and friends survive him. Funeral
services at ssyles' undertaking ESTABLISHMENT
Saturday. February o. at $50 pm. Inter.
ment In Charles county. Nd.
Oh. how hard we tried to save you;
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore you
From this dreary world Of pain.
THE FAMILY. So
TRAVERSE. Departed this life. Thursday
morning. February ]. 1924. At 10 o'eiocf,
c. MAaY IN St
beloved wife Of the Rev. Matthew w. Ira
verse, D. D. Funeral Sunday. February 10;
Church. 14th and sts. ne. She leaves to
mourn their loss six daughters. Florence.
Annie. Pearl. Elsie. Mae and Lillian: sons
Lewis, Maurice and Leonard: twelve grand
children. Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend.
Servant of GoS. we'll done;
Rest be thy new employ. %
von DACHENHAUsEN. Thursday. February 7.
FREDERICK W. Won DACHENHAUSEN.
beloved husband Of Mabel King Won Dachen,
ices at his late residence. Saturday. Feb.
ruary 8, at o'clock. Interment private.
Won DAcHENHAUsEN. The District of Co
lumbia Commandery OF the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United States
announces the death Of Hereditary Com.
panion FREDERICK WILHELM Won
DACHENHAUSEN, at Washington, d. c..
February Z. 1924 Funeral services will be
held at his La te residence. 1920 Calvert street.
NV. on Saturday. February 9th. at 1 pm.
1nterment private.
Colonel HENRY C. RIZER,
q. s. Volunteers, Comma nder.
G. II. POWELL, Recorder.
WILSON. Wednesday February g. 1924
WILLIAM A. beloved husband Of Ida
Browning Wilson. Funeral from his late
residence, 619 Sth st. s.w., on Saturday,
February 8, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Congress
sional cemetery
Evening star., 1924-02-08
MRS. BENTLEY DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Succumbs at Sol
diers' Home Residence of Son.

Mrs. George A. Bentley. eighty-two,
lifelong resident Of this city and
the wife Of the late DR.. George 4.
Bentley; a well known physician and
druggist. died at her sons residence
at the Soldiers Home yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
the chapel Of the Soldiers Home to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass will be sung. Burial will
be in the Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Bentley was born in this city.
She had resided at the Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The Writers League will meet. 8
o'clock. in Public Library. Short
story contest.
American Association of Engineers
will meet, S:15 o'clock, in auditorium
OF Interior building. Maj. j. Frank
lin Bell will speak on District Engi-
neering Needs-the Proposed Engi-
neering Program and How Engineers
in the District Can Assist in Carry
ing Out the Program" All engineers
and students invited.
Penn State Alumni and former stu
dents in Washington will hold mid
winter dance at Women's City Club,
% Jackson place.
Clarence A. Phillips will give an
illustrated lecture on washington
the Beautiful" o'clock, at Johnson
Powell School. Public invited.
Trinity College Alumnae will give
annual dance at Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock.
The Greenwood Citizens Association
will meet at 8 o'clock at the Green
wood School. Representatives of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company will demonstrate operation
Of the switchboard and present mo-
ton picture history of the telephone.
Members of the Business women's
Council will meet in the lecture room
of the Church Of the Covenant, when
DR.. Isaac Ward will speak at 6:45 on
'The Seventy Weeks of Daniel" Fol-
lowing will be the usual business
meeting, after which members will
adjourn to the church auditorium to
hear an address by the Rev. John
Timothy Stone of Chicago at 8
o'clock.
The G. +. S. Senior Club will give
benefit card party. s o'clock, in
Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Big Sisters will meet, S. o'clock,
at 700 11th street
Evening star., 1924-02-08
new ORLEANS CHOSEN.
Advertising Clubs Of World to Meet
There In 1925.

KANSAS CITY. February S.-New
Orleans was awarded the 1925 con-
vention of the seventh district, AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
world. at a meeting of presidents
No date was set for the convention.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Negro Freed by Jury Of Responsi.
bility for Burned Woman's Death.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. February g.
ALI Winchester was acquitted at his
trial here on q charge of murder in
connection with the finding of the
charred remains Of young woman in
q burned negro church near here last
October.
The jury was out ono hour and a
half
Evening star., 1924-02-08

with her son, H. K. Bentley. chief
clerk, about two years.
Besides her son at the home, she
Is survived by another son, Capt
George A. Bentley. u. s. Army.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

he founded the first bureau of chari-
ties.
In 1892 he came to this city as
rabbi of Rodeph ShAlom. Dr. Ber-
kowitz Is survived BY his widow. who
YVES Flora Brunn Of Coshocton, Ohio,
and two children.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Judge ]. w. Thompson will give
exposition of Sunday school lesson,
4:4b o'clock, at 1911 G street, Y. W.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
DR.. Abram Simon will deliver a
tribute to Woodrow Wilson, Amer
fca's Interpreter to the World" at
the Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The Hollins College Alumnae will
meet, o'clock, at home of Mrs. Eu-
gene LIE Merle, 2011 Q street.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Frederick Paulding will lecture for
the benefit OF Christ Child Society, 4
o'clock, in small ballroom OF Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

A dance will be given under aus
pices of Catholic Women's Service
Club, o'clock. at Catholic Commu-
nifty House, COL L street
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Aistawa Club. Y. w. c. A., will give
a dance tomorrow at Blue Triangle
recreation Center. Goth and B streets.
Drill team OF GREATER Waxhfneton
Lodge. No. 126, Loyal Order of Moose,
will give dance tomorrow, pm,
at 715 Sth street.
A minstrel show and dance will be
given Wednesday night by knights
OF Columbus of Clarendon, Va, in X.
OF {. Hall. this city. The show is di-
rected by George Dowden of Emerald
Ministries and Dennis Fitzpatrick,
with Lee Moxley On the end and Ber-
ME Fitzgerald as interlocutor.
Dr,ll team Of Bethel No. 1, Jobs
ton drill at mask ball of Columbia
Council. No. %. Masonic Engineers,
to be held Monday in Coliseum, ath
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Russia is to have some competition
in the world market. Persia announc-
ing that the crown jewels are for
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The Writers League will meet. 8
o'clock. in Public Library. Short
story contest.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The Big Sisters will meet, S. o'clock
at 700 11th street
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The G. +. S. Senior Club will give
a benefit card party, s o'clock, in
Northeast Masonic TemnIe
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Penn State Alumni and former stu
dents in Washington will hold mid
winter dance at Women's City Club,
% Jackson place.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Clarence A. Phillips will give an
lecture on washington
the Beautiful" s o'clock, at Johnson
Powell School. Public invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21

relief. They will lay their case be-
fore Congress when it y Gets in De.
cember.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
CAPITAL TENANTS
AND LANDLORDS
DECLARE WAR;
Washington House Shortage Is
Terrible and Landlords Take
Advantage of Situation
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Nov. CO. Wash
ington is having frightful time
with its housing shortage.
The city has grown tremendously
since the war began. There was al
most no building while the conflict
ragged. Since then so many apart
ment houses of the very expensive
type have been put up that TIE in
crease in population mas been over
taken. OF living accommodation
at moderate rentals. however, the
scarcity is terrible.
The landlords have taken advan-
tage of the situation. They have an
alright organization which treats
the tenants of high-pIiced habita-
tions with consideration, since there
are not enough of them to go
around, but practices the most un-
heard of eXtortions upon occupants
of the cheaper ones.
On an average af $50 pre- -wat
apartment now costs 500 and the
F, tendency still is upward.
Government Employees Hit
The condition is particularly hare
on the large number OF families OF
government employees who, with
standards which make dwelling ir
slums and novels almost impossible
uems EIemoIaxo GUN eq4 1o1 'eAelI
incomes.
Congress, during the war, met
this difficulty by creating q rent
commission for the capital, to hole
the landlords in check. The land
lords continued to try to raise thc
rents but if the tenants refused tc
stand the increases, the Landlords
had to get the commissions author
ity to evict them. This wasn't al.
ways granted.
At that, there were 1870 civic.
ton actions during the gear ended
May 81, 1921; 1908 fcr 1922; 10.
932 during 1928, and 81 1928 dur.
ing the year ended May 81, 1924.
Commission Abolished
And now the federal co,rt has
abolished the rent commission, de-
claring it was an emergeny organi-
cation and that the emcrgeny is
past.
The immediate sequel was a per-
feet epidemic of evictions.
Figures are not obtainab'c vet but
they promise to excec1. in fort
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21

following term.
While she was in this quandary,
Coolidge appeared at Ter homc,
dressed in his best clothes.
Miss Goodhue's fother met him
at the door.
up here on business trip" he
asked.
Moo, not a business trip" Coo,
lidge replied, shifting to his other
foot.
con a pleasure trip"
moo, that is, not exactly" Coo-
lidge replied. ''You see. l came up
here to marry your daughter
This surprised Goodhue.
"Why l don't think she's really, +"
he exclaimed.
WELL" said Coolidge, MS natural
calm returning to him as he took a
seat on the porch, "I'll wait then"
1t may have been sudden news
to the girl that they were to be mar
ried right away, but she was pre-
pared for the ceremony in a few
months. They were married on
Get. A, 1905.
And, say their friends, they are
sweethearts yet.