Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTIAN.
15
city, anti he seems to have the knack of
instilling human interest and wonderful
enthusiasm into his copy.
Paul E. Wilkes is, in a word, a thor
ough newspaper man; one who knows
and one who does; an all around good
fellow, well met, well known and well
liked.
MARCELLUS ANDERSON
In Race for Ordinary—Has Selected
a Strong Staff of Deputies
The campaign now on has developed
a unique contest over the Ordinary’s
office between the present Ordinary
and his former chief clerk, Marcellus
Anderson. Friends and associates for
years, the present contest has not pro
duced any friction, each recognizing
the other’s rights in the premises, and
so the people are spared those unpleas
ant personalities which too often dis
grace our political contests. Marcellus
Anderson, a Fulton county boy, has
fairly won his spurs in the public ser
vice and is recognized as a man of first
rate capacity and proven integrity. In
the make-up of the official staff which
he proposes to appoint in the event of
success he has shown rare good judg
ment and every man on his list dis
tinctly adds strength to his candidacy.
Col. Wm. S. Thomson, whom he would
appoint as County Administrator, is a
veteran lawyer of the highest legal
standing, a Confederate veteran with
splendid record, and one of Atlanta’s
most highly esteemed citizens. Hor
ace L. Tutweiler, a well known news
paper man, associated with the Consti
tution, Wade Harding, long prominent
in labor circles, and of decidedly pleas
ing personality, with ample' office ex
perience, and John J. Fain, a well
known deputy sheriff are the other
men named for his staff, and every one
of these not only has the necessary
qualifications for the work to be done,
but also has a personal popularity
which will attract many votes. Mr.
HORACE TUTWEILER.
Who Has Been Selected as Dep
uty on Mr. Anderson’s Ticket
J. J. FAIN.
Who is Named as Deputy on Mr.
Anderson’s Ticket.
Anderson is evidently planning to give
his veteran opponent the "time of his
life” and the man who wins will know
that he has been in a battle royal.
MAUD WAS NEXT.
(From Life.)
Clara (blushing): “I just heard
from Jack.”
Maud: “He writes a splendid love
letter, doesn’t bef”
MEMORY.
(From the New York Sun.)
Knicker: “What did he remember
on the witness standi”
Bockcr: “Absolutely nothing; not
even a winter just like this, only cold-
99 .
ECONOMIZING.
(From the Chicago Becord-Herald.)
“My dear, we simply have to econo
mize. ’ ’
“Mercy sakes! Haven’t I been econ
omizing! Instead of letting Willie have
money for car fare I’m sending him in
the automobile to his dancing class.”
ONE THAT RUNS.
(From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.)
“When I arose to speak,” related the
martyred statesman, ‘ ‘ some one threw
a base, cowardly egg at me. ’ ’
“And what kind of an egg might
that bef” asked an attentive listener.
“A base, cowardly egg,” exclaimed
the statesman, “is one that hits you
and then runs,”
(Eitjj #mriwj Sank
4
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