The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
MALLORY TO VISIT
 AhNlSYON VOTERS
WILL SPEAK NEXT SAfUHDAf' JACKSON NORMAL COLLEGE IS SHOWING REMARxABLE DEvEL- OPMENT

Anniston, November 2.-tSpeciaL)- Col. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma, father of the Alabama democracy and recent ly candidate for governor against Elm met ONeal, will arrive in Anniston next Saturday and address the voters of the Anniston district on the issues involved in the present campaign in the interest of his party. lie Is stump ing the state and the address in An niston will be among the last that he will deliver in the present campaign.
 Colonel Mallory was booked for the address in Anniston by Capt. w. Lowndes McCaa, who is making a fine record as campaign manager. He suc- cessfully carried this county for Elm met ONeal against Colonel Mallory, who had regarded Calhoun as a strong hold. on account of 1t being part ot his district and on account of his strong relations and personal ties here. Due to this fact. CaNtain McCaa was chosen as county manager in the present cam paign and he is waging the most ag- gressive fight that has ever been put up In Calhoun against the republican party.
 In an open letter to the Anniston Star, indorsing an editorial story with ref erence to the increased prosperity In th.s city, where all the industries with one exception are running, where there is marked activity In building, and practically no houses for rent, L. c. Watson, secretary of the Anniston One Hundred club, says that this organ 1zation is largely due the credit for ic afa a nf a QirS Ha QaV ft1rt ! ar. that even greater things are in store for Anniston in the near future" MT. Watson Is a hard worker and Is doing a good work for the model city of the south.
 E. L. Turner, president of the An niston Chamber of Commerce, has re- turned from visit of several months in New York and other northern cities. In an interview this morning he stated that there is marked improvement mo- ticeable in bushes conditions all over the country and that he anticipates a. remarkable turn in the industrial financial tide after the fall election.
 c. ". Daugette, president of the Jacksohville Normal college. was in -Annston for a short time today and he talked Interestingly concerning the big institution which he heads, stating That the enrolment this year is the largest within the history of the school Wlln pIOSpcCtS Ol DcllS tIe lcdullS III Btitution in the state In this respect before the close of the year, as there is always an additional increase In at tendance during the review term after the Christmas holidays
 Forty Alabama counties are now rep resented at the normal, MT. Daugette says, besides other southern states, and with A seniors. 95 juniors. 92 soph- omores and 8S freshmen, besides the large enrolment in the preparatory de- pertinent, he says 1t has been neces- sary to divide each class into two sec lions in order to accommodate them satisfactorily
 Joel Wallace. the prominent Law renceville, Ga, merchant, who ran amuck at his home Tuesday night, Killing his wife, one son and fatally wounding another son, was a cousin to F. T. Glosson, the recently elected chief of police of Anniston, who was called 10 Lawrenoeville Wednesday. In the message received by Chief Glosson no Information was given as to the cause of the impetuous act of his cousin and the mans remarkable conduct still re- mains mystery.