davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

e:o0 a. Dai.y-Fast train to Old Point.
800 r. { Newport News and Norfolk
$40 A. Daily--Local to Newport News.
400 p. Daily. Local to Old Point
300 T. | Dai!y.-I-oulsviIle and CincInn a l.
II: 60 +. Pullman. n
6:45 P.--Daly. st ouIs-Chicaso Special
Puimans.
$3.50 A--Daiiy--Cha rlottesville Weak darr-
Hinton.
sic P.-week days Local to Gordonsville.
1890 A.-Daily. IiburE. Lex, c. Forge
OILS P.-Week days. To Lynchburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East-s:25 4. NJ, so p, NJ
Through from East-1l :a5 A. NJ. 6.3P. A.
Local from West-'S:3o 4. NJ $50 A. NJ.
T:2o p. NJ.
Through-7:oo A. NJ. 7:45 P. NJ
James River I.ine-8:35 a. NJ. 6:l5 p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Y. y. y. TROUBLE ENDS.
Order. Restricting Cadets 10 Col,eee
Limits Sukuended
SpHcial to Ths Times -Dispatch m

sp"cial 70 The Times nispatch.l
Biac kabnrs, Va, March 5--0rdcrs
!egc limits were suspcnded M ,nidnipht
iasi night! and The usual SUNDAY
routine Of the college has been car
iiea ont o-da% From conversations
is 10 reason 10 believe there viii 10
Iut{ntr trouble or actions looking to-
wares reinstatcmcnts or tho three
rhdstS cSp"Ilcd Friday, FOR Defiance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
BY j. Thompson Brown & G
lIl3 Main Street.
-----------.
AUCTION SALE

DWELLING AND EXTRA LARGE LOT.
NO. 1917 WEST CARY STREET.
NEAR PARK STREET, ON PREM
Uses.
TUESDAY. MARCH Z, 5 p. NJ.
a neat two-story frame dwelling 81
five rooms and other lmproyemen
The lot fronts slx122 feet to an alley.
and Is just the place to buy or build
for profit. +. will ply as nm invest
ment or mako a snug home, with
growing values.
sale.
J. THOMPSON BROWN g. CO.
Auctloneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
BURIED TREASURE
|. LEFT BY RECLUSE
People Search for Fortune, but
Without Success ~ Albert
Bakers Will Filed.
Especial 10 l'hc fines Dispatch i


Winchester, VA. March r-.Iohn NJ.
Bcutcll. native OF switzerland. WHO
died nj his home on the Val,ey Pike
near Winchester. several days ago is
reported IN have left Il comfortable
fortune buried somewhere on his little
place or under the house in which
ne had lived as !, rocluse for many
Ecars. Mr.. Beutcll, who was n widowcr.
leaves two sons and u daugite, in
Instant parts Of the country. iSo, many
!turS ne had Il vineyard and truck
Enrden. and is known To have accumn-
i ii lmonry. ldc also received n pen
son from INC government. having
served IN &ew Jersey regiment dur,
ING the Civil War. Ills wants we're tow
ana he had iiitIc occasion to spend
money. people arc said 10 have been
proving about his littlc farm for sen
sra GAYS past in the hope of Hndin;
the treasure supposed 10 have beci,
hidden; hut thus far it has no, been
uhearthed. lie left his real estate 10
IIacS Lai heran Church, Of which he
was II member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
NORFOLK soUTnER.

Nv Norfolk: 's:sb and Ill a. NJ. - p. "
Ter Eastern Carolina ana tho South.
LIZ Raleigh: '6:15 a. NJ. ta and .9:,5 p NJ
Tor Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk
'Dniy - stiy E1. Sun
9. d. LECRANDE. G. a.. American Eationn
Bank. Phone Monroe 1887 Richmond
w. w. CROXTON. C. r A. Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
AalrnauB.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
y. B-Following schedule figures published
RS Information and not guarantced:
$40 = M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte Dur
ham and Raleigh. 1915 A. M.---Daiiy-I.imIt-
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
RuTet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe-
vile and Chattanooga. 800 =. NJ FIX SUM-
Local ter Durham and intermediate stations
SEQ +. NJ. EN. Sun.--Kcysviiie Local lIa5
r. ND ily-Lmitcd-Fo all points South
Pullman ready $50 j. II.
YORK RIVER LINE
4;3o i. NIX Sun,-To West PIT connect
inS for baltimore Mon. We'd. and Fri 500
q. M.-Ex. sun. anu 2:l5 +. M-Mon. Wed
and Fri.--Local totWest Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South $50 A. NJ. sos p NJ
daily: $40 a. NJ Elk. sun; 1885 Eek Sun !:
200 p. NJ. daily. From West Point: $50 A.
NJ. Daily: 1875 A. NJ. Wed. and Fri: 4:25 r.
VI. EX. sun
6. f. BURGESS. DIP. A.,
e2o F. Main ST. Phone Madison Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -WEEkDAYs.
Leave BYRD st. Sta. 1.30 r. II. for fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta. 5.60 4. q 80 P. II. for Ashland.
Arrive BYRD st. Sta. S.s5 Am. from Fredertcisb'g
Arrive Elba Sta. Gao NJ, $50 +. n. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
New station nj AItayi.ta.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
IynchburG. Va, March 6-Thc
southern Railway IS completing a new
passenger station at Altavista, the new
station replacing the one burned last
fall. The now building is much larger
and better equipped for the use OF
itat growing town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
sEAHoARD AIR LINE.

SEAHOAND AIR LINE
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: $40 =. &.--LocAl 10 Noriina
leo p. M.--Slcepers and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville ard
Florida points. s:l2 p. M.--Florida Linn
tied, daily, except Sunday. IL .s5 r. M-Sieer.
crs and coaches. Savannah, Jacksonville Al.
ianta. Birmingham and Memphis North.
bound trains scheduled to arrive Richmond
daily: So. A. NJ. $50 a. NJ. except aionda -
b o6 y. NJ. 5:46 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

at Lovingston. which was a branch OF
the Alexandria trust concern. which
failed several months ago, and it left
the county almost entirely without
funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

y temporary organization has been
cHected IN Winchester by prominent
BUSINESS men for a new Board OF
trade, TO take the place Of one which
Went out Of existence u number Of
years ago. Committees have been an
POINTED - map on !, plan for, n, per
mahcnt organization, which will be
cons summarized OH i'ridaN night OF this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

aDaily. tWeekdsrs. sSundxye only.
gDaiiy except Monday.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Static q
Except trnins leaving 80 4. m. and arr!vln z
departures not guaranteed. Read this sisna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Norfolk and WesternRailw

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect January TO- 1911
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: 's:to A. M. '2:o0 r. NJ, 'i:lo ~
~.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
'sl5 A, ~. 800 A. NJ. 500 r NJ, 60 20
i. VI.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .li:to A.
NJ. '635 p NJ. si1:3o =. NJ From the Went:
800 4. NJ. a::oo r. NJ. be;i5 p. ~. sos r.
NJ. 800 r. NJ.
'Daiy. aDaily, cx Sunday. bSunday only.
Pull man. Farior and Sleeping Cars Cafe
Dining Cars. &. II. BOSLEY
D. p. A.. Richmond va
w. 3D. BEVILL. &. p A., Roanoke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Rats:oanB.
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Porry
Streets. for Petersburg:
20. g. -. 10. II. 'ls A. NJ. i. 3. %. l. E.
''6:ts. &c. 7. s, %. 10 l.. NJ.
l:oo L. ~. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Street, for Manchester:
1915. s.a5. .7:l6. T:ss. s:ss o:a5, .ios5. 1885
a. NJ 1875. 'l:a5. 2:ss. 3:36. .i:S5. s:S. 6:a5.
1885. 1886. 9:35. 'i0:4o. f1:4o p. N.
tpaily except Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express
s'Limited. except Sundays and holidays .,
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Going Away !?

Then ''aee Mr.. Bowman" before maxi
nishes s. TRsAVEL WITHOUT TRoU-
BILE. TOURS in America, Bermudas,
Cuba, Parama Europe, Orient and
Around they World. Free Inform alton
Bureau. Call for Illustrated Programs
Phone Madison 1854. S. H. BOWMAN,
Tourist Agent. 7O8 East Main Street,
Richmond. Va.
Patronize Home Industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

RICHMOND AND CHEsArEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel sts). 's:c5 '7lo s:l0b, $40. ..l0:Io,
ll:1o a. NJ: 1lo. 2:io. $40 4:l0b. $40 sec.
1:l0 S:lob 1910. ia p 81. Lv. Ashland
'5:55. 1b, 8. 9b. TO- ell A. NJ, III NJ s'l
., B. 4. 3D. 81. g. Oh. IL p. NJ
DAILY except sunday ''sunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

The wil al Albert Baker. one Of tho
wealtliest residents Of Winchester.
VINO dlcd recently. WAS admitted to
record in ,hn Corporation Cour. yes
'eruay ana his brother y. NJ Baker
Iuailhtd rs executor. giving Il pcrsonat
bond OF S.5.oo0. The estate which f.:
worth over 100000 is TO be divided
among rciativcs. Christ Protestant
EPlS'opal church. OF which he was Il
iay reader, anu aisosa fund for the cm-
ploym"ni IF !, diocesan evangelist. 1t
Is expected. however, that the court
VIII have TO construe The will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06
Aurtt0n Scales. future tYapB.
BY c. l. * II J.. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctionccrs
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Neat House and Lot
ON EAST SIDE OF TWENTY FIFTH

SLREEI, NEAR THE NINE MILE
ROAD.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. dated
March 10, 1895. recorded In clerks
office. Henrico county. in y. p. ISL A
page loI, and at request OF noteholder,
default having been made in payment
OF debt secured. will sell by auction
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 8. 1911,
at s o'clock p. NJ.
the real estnte described In said deed
as all that lot. piece Or parcal OF ;and
with the improvements thereon, lying
and being In the county OF Henrico,
Va. fronting twenty-five feet on tho
eastern line OF Twenty nth street.
being lot No. 2, and i've feet o, lon
No. 8; on plat recorded with deed
from Bolton and others to w O. Burch.
dated February IL. 1895
The improvements consist OF neat
frame dwelling. containing about I'VE
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale.
any taxes due. and to pay a note OF
5000. with interest from September ! o.
1910: balance at one and two years
6 per cent interest. secured by deed
OF trust on property; or all cash. at
option OF purchaser
c. J.. DENoON,
Ha ta TRUSTEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

Rev S. ". kiihns. Of Crceusboro. y
-. mas accepted 81 call 20 become pas
tnI OF l:ninanucl Lutheran Churcl. at
w oouStock, Shenandoah county. which
mas been without n pastor FOR II num-
Der OF years. and lie will move his
family from North Carolina this week
q force of men viii go to wor,x 10
morrow morning on a large addition
70 the already big plaut OF tho Shenan-
dean Produce Company. AT Front ROYAL.
erecting an annex TO tho present cold
storage plant. The new building Will
hoId 1000 barrcls Of nrplcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

G. G. Catchpolc OF Winchester. who
was making demonstration Of Il
new gnsolcnc engine ut Wnvncshorn
one day last week. was seriously in
1ured when q piece If the machinery
struck him. on the head. Tho engine
was started by q bNstandcr. who did
not know Mr. Catchpolr MAS so near.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-06

made millcrS reluctant To buy when
accepting wncn positively necessary
Grcntcr l'irI,Iress Later
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
LOCALIZED GAMBLING.

Down in Cuba a goodly share of
the national revenue is derived from
gambling. The lottery is a govern
mental institution, the government
receiving ten per cent of the entire
annual receipts. Last year this ten
per cent amounted to $3,300,000,
and this sum was turned into the
public treasury. The working peo-
pie put every cent they can spare
into the lottery, and are becoming
more and more impoverished. AS a
result, of course, all business suffers.
There was a time when few per-
sons saw harm in lotteries. They
were conducted openly and with gov
ornamental approval in the United
States, and many great and good
men were connected with their oper-
alton. But gradually we came to
recognize them as a national curse,
and our laws against them are very
stringent.
In time, perhaps, Cuba will see
the evil of the thing and will depend
on more safe and moral means for
revenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
BUTCHERED TO MAKE HOLIDAY.
rom the Asheville Citizen.

From the Asheville Citizen.
That was a pathetic story which
the Associated Press wires carried
last week wherein it was related that
j. j. Frisbee, a trained aviator. was
goaded to his death by a clamoring
horde of sightseers who demanded
thelr moneys worth Frisbee was
actually butchered to make a holiday
for the mob. We boast of our mod
Iern civilization, but men and man
ners have not changed much from
the days when bloodthirsty Romans
pushed wounded and bleeding gladi-
ators into the arenas to face raven
Gus beasts.
The dispatches have it that the
unfortunate Frisbee had been giving
exhibitions with his bipiane at Elm
wood Park, Norton county, Kansas.
Tor several days while the county
talr was in progress. The day pre-
ceding his death the machine had
acted badly and he fell about forty
feet. He was skeptical," says the
dispatches, about making another
Hight on Friday, and announced that
ne would not take the air. But when
communicated
the crowd there was an angry dem
onstrat1on. The spectators hooted
and shouted ffakir,' and refused to
listen to explanations. Mr.. Frisbee
announced that rather than have the
crowd go away with the impression
that he was not willing to do his
best he would attempt to make the
flight"
This martyr to modern blood lust
then assembled to a height of 100
Ieet. In attempting to make a turn
the crippled machine crashed to the
earth and the aviator was killed. But
the crowd was satisfied; it had been
given Its moneys worth" The wife
and children of the crowds victim
witnessed the sacrifice of the hus-
band and father, and it may be taken
Ior granted that for the remainder
OF tnelr lives they will have a high
opinion of Kansas humanity.
Inc modern science of aviation has
CANNED many victims, but no case
can parallel this. Here was a crowd
OF morbid sensation seekers: a mob
composed of men and women who
valued a human life at TWENTY-FIVE
cents. Filled with an unhoIy crav-
ing for excitement it shouted itself
hoarse for its moneys worth" and
having no intelligence it did not re-
gard a broken aeroplane as a barrier
10 a spectacular flight. The pity is
that the victim of their craving could
not Withstand their taunts and ieers
BUT ne had a high sense of honor
where his murderers had none. Over
MS grave should be written the cpl
taph: He died to make a holiday
for a Kansas mob"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
THE HIGH-CLAss vAGRANT.

A. P. Rives in Cuthbert Leader.
The problem of Vagrancy is as old
as mankind, and laziness is the fer
tile mother of all sins against both
mans and Gods law. We hear much
OF the need of rest, and to working
men rest is essential; but as Jerome
says in his Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow, THE man who is habitually
idle never knows the joys of being
idle. The busy man does not have
time to be criminal The idle man
must apply his surplus energy in
some way, for nature demands exer-
else, and the first gap of evil he finds
open into that he walks.
Georgia has sufficient laws on the
subject, but to enforce these laws we
must begin at the top strata of the
social scale. Until grand jurors find
blIls for Vagrancy against the cigar
cite smoking, gambling and idle boys
OF the dominant race around the vii
lagos and towns it is worse than a
farce to find bills against negroes for
being guilty of the same crime, va
grancy. Randolph has enough idlers
IN her bounds to increase the labor
ers of the county 20 per cent. And
the men with only about half their
time employed or who superintend
one Iaborer, as saw a sorry white
man doing some months since, are
setting the example that teaches the
young how mot to do it. as well
as the older clerks in Dickens Cir
cumlocution Office taught the novi-
tiates there.
There are no men in our county
too rich to be without a regular vo-
cation, and the sooner we learn to
acqult ourselves as grand jurors and
quit ourselves as men" and enforce
the laws on the statute books against
ldleness without regard to age.
rank, color or previous condition of
servitude" the sooner will our land
blossom as the rose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
THE MOTHER,

There is no height, no depth that
could set us apart,
Body OF mine and soul of mine,
heart of my heart.
There is no sea so deep, no mount
ain so high,
That l would not come to you if I
heard you cry.
There is no hell so sunken, no heav-
en- so steep,
Where l should not seek you and find
you and keep.
Now you are round and soft, and
sweet as a rose;
Not a stain on my spotless one
white as rose.
II some day you came to me heavy
with sin,
J. your mother, would run to the
door and let you in.
would wash you white again with
my tears and grief,
Body of mine and soul of mine. till
you found relief.
Though you had sinned all sins there
are 'tWiXt east and west
You should find my arms wide for
you, your head on my breast.
Child, If l were in heaven and Won
were in hell
angels white as my spotless one
stumbled and felD
l would leave the fields of God and
the dear Mary's feet,
Straight to the door of hell would
go seeking my sweet.
God, mayhap, would turn Him at the
sound of the door
VINO is it goes out from Me to
come back no more?"
Ihen blessed Mary would say from
her throne,
Son, It's mother goes to hell seek
ing her own"
1t is SO that mothers are made; God
madest them so.
BODY OF mine and soul of mine, do
| not know? -Selectad
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
BELLFLOWER BEAMS.
Last Singing of Year Next Sunday.
Short Cotton Crop. Personals.

NNe%7S '1~AASSADS5 VI Il CttA 4NCAU tCuAOdN =
Short Cotton Crop. Personals.
The musicians are expecting to
enjoy the last singing of the year at
the school house next Sunday. Let
everybody come and bring the RE
vival Glory" song books.
Our literary school has begun,
and the attendance is very good for
the time of year.
Mr.. David Bryant, Jr., made a
pleasant visit to homefolks at Shell
man last week.
Mr.. Clarence Kelley and family
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
Lee Rudd.
Elder w. T. Everett filed his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
The farmers are getting the best
of the cotton crop, and they find it
very short.
Mr.. Ed Henry has returned from
visit to his brothers near Doerun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
WILSON LOSING GROUND.

The somewhat sensational discus
sion between Governor Wilson of
New Jersey and Governor O'Neal of
Alabama of the initiative, referen-
dun and recall at the Conference of
Governors at Spring Lake, N. j., is
calculated to give Governor Wilson
the impression that these things are
not a popular issue in all parts OF
the country, however well thought
of they may be in parts of the West.
He is a very prominent candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president, but if he stands for them,
particularly the recall, he is bound
to lose ground,
1t hasn't been so very long since,
if we are not mistaken, he was
against the initiative and referen-
dunn, and if he hopes to be the dem
ocratic nominee for president it
might be well for him to again
revise his views. The News be-
lieves that Governor Wilson's nomi-
nation is improbable, and his elec-
ton impossible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
TOO MANY OFFICES.

From the Columbus Ledger.
A timely suggestion comes from
an Alabama exchange regarding the
numerous offices in that state.
Alabama is becoming an office
ridden state" declares the Lineville
Headlight. More than half the Off
ces in the state could and should be
dispensed with. The last legislature
did more than it's share of creating
new offices. The time has arrived
when the people of Alabama should
begin to cast about them for men
to represent them in the next legis-
laure who will abolish about half of
the Offices in the state. Right now
Alabama needs to elect men to the
legislature who have no hinges in
their backbOnes.
What is needed now more than
anything else is to reduce expenses.
There is no doubt about legislatures
being too eXtravagant.
What appears to be true of Ala
bama is true of Georgia in this case.
We have entirely too many laws
too many sessions of the legislature
and too many Offices. The taxpayers
of Georgia are carrying a heavy and
altogether unnecessary burden here
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
A GREAT WORK,

Uncle Sam is doing a great work
in providing variety of fruit food
for his American nephews and nieces.
New seeds and plants are coming in
from other countries daily by ex-
press, freight and mail, and in some
cases the importations weigh tons.
Among the results already accom-
plished we have now the largest col
lection of date varieties known. They
are growing in the gardens of Ari-
IONA and California We have also
the greatest variety of mangoes ex-
tant, and we are testing that fruit
with view to its introduction into
Florida, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
We have French artichokes now
growing in the truck gardens of the
South, Kafir corn from Abyssinia,
which is being tested in Kansas, and
a new kind of oats from northern
Finland, which is being grown in
Alaska.
We have new alfalfas from Ara
bia and Chinese Turkestan. We are
starting sisal hemp industry in
Puerto Rico, and we are growing
Japanese bamboos, which, it is
thought, will take the place of the
old canebrakes of the South We
have also valuable paper plant from
Japan, wood oil trees from China,
and are setting out in California
hundreds of plants which it is be-
lieved will make varnish.
We have also a pedigreed barley
which is especially desired by the
brewers, and altogether so many
other fruits, grains and trees that tc
mention them would be like quoting
botany.
Our Uncle Sam is very kind tc
his ninety million relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-20
MICH INSTRUMENTATION.

The average Atlanta newspaper
correspondent is as prolific source
of misinformation as one could well
find. A recent exhibition of what
one of these versatile writers doesn' t
know is the following, which appear
ed in number of the state papers
as a special dispatch:
1T looks like Georgia's Third
district, instead of the Twelfth, is
the new district. The fact is, the
Third district was the only one left
without a congressman. Congress-
man Dudley M. Hughes of the
Third was moved over into the
Twelfth, each of the other con-
gressmen was left in his own dis
trict, and it is the Third which
must go out after a representa-
tive.
"As a consequence there is to
be quite a little stir down in the
Third. The district is entitled to
congressman just as soon as it
can elect one, and the plan is to
have him nominated in the pri-
mary which dominates a governor
to succeed Hoke Smith, and to
have him elected in the election
following in January"
Just the reverse is true. There
will be no change in the representa-
ton from Georgia during the terms
of the present members, and there
is no plan" at all to nominate a
congressman from this district at the
time of the primary this Fall to
choose successor to Governor
Smith and then elect him at the
election following in January. A
member of congress from the new
Third district will be nominated at
the regular primary next summer,
be elected in November, 1912, and
take his seat in March, 1913.
In the meantime the several pa
triots who are DESTROYS of sacrificing
themselves on the altar of their
country will proceed with the cam
paign.