davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
MINE OWHE:RSARE
HELD BLANElESS
Grand Jury Finds Them Not
Responsible for Clayton
Disaster.
DEAD MINER RESPONSIBLE
Went Into Shaft Disregarding
Warning Inquiry Now at
all End.

e1use Of the fatal explosion al the
~ dominion development Conipany's
m ,,!iii's;5 at Grayton on January 80,
witch cost the lives OF six men ana
injured ten, grand jury III the Hen
riSo County Circuit Court yesterday
n'iterhoon reached decision that no
iIi.vlns person was responsible for the
disaster. Blame was placed upon j ohn
h,ara.initsch, one Of the Poles who met
ueHth IN the shaft. Tie jury found
mat he went into the mine with an
open lamp after he had been warned
tha ; the place was filled with gus.
me Old Doninion Development
I,ompany. which owns. and operates the
plant was held blamelcss in every way
concerning the explosion and thor
'The JnrS's report.
The, report OF the grand jury was
as follows
thorough, investigation of the Gay
ton mine disaster of January 20. report
mat the explosion OF gas in the mine
John ,Iaranitsch, now dead. who went
INTO cross-cut 81 with an open LAMP.
utter having received due warming
not to enter that portion of the mine.
II was testified before the grand
jury that the word gas written at the
entrance of dangerous portions OF
mines, is used by many miners as a
d@ngcr signal. Jaranitsch had been
known to explode small pockets of gas
with his lamp. and doubtless attempted
~ 20 tnlS III the fatal instance.
There was more gas than he inn
agined. Hc disreEardcd the warning
and attempted to explode what he
thought to be a small quantity of gas
1T was testified that Fire Boss VIII
son had given Jaranitsch verbal warn
ing Of the gas. No blame attaches to
Wilson rs he did his duty and had
gone 70 get material for repalrs when
the explosion occurred Wilson did
noble work in rescuing the injured
mon after the explosion
Used All Precautions.
NO blame whatsoever attaches to
the officials OF the Old Dominion De-
Velopment Company, as they used
every possible precaution TO safeguard
tho lives of their workmen and the
means for ventilation in the mine are
sufficient"
The grand jury consumed nine hours
IN hearing evidence OF those In charge
or the operation of the mines and In
rendering its report
at recent meeting Of Post A. Tray
elers Protective Association. repre-
Senting nearly 1000 commercial and
business men and firms of Richmond.
4 resolution regretting the accident
and deplorinE the loss Of life, but con
graduating the Old Dominion Dcvel-
opment Company for extending val
uable industry in Richmond. was
adopted The association pledged it's
bcs, wishes for future success .
Inc mines have resumed operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
FAIR AK AGAIN
. HEADS STATE FAIR
All Officers Are REELECTED.
May Make Date One
III Week Later.

The board of directors of the Vir-
Einia State Fair Association yester-
day reelected the old officers as fol-
lows
Henry Fairfax. presidents Samuel
Cohen, first ViccpreSident; y. D. Will
liams second vice president. L. O. Mil
!cr tAird vice PRESIDENT: O.. j. Sands,
treasurer; W. Douglas Gordon, score
tary Besides members Of the drecto-
rate who live in this city. there We're
present at the meeting Henry Fairfax,
Henry G. STUART and Samuel II Mar
shali OF Charlottesville, the latter re-
Gently elected 10 the board.
Several questions looking to the bet
terment OF the association We're taken
Up ana discussed. Following a suy-
EeSion made Al the last annual meet
Ing Of the stockholders, the proposition
IF ma king the date OF the fair a week
later WAS referred to a committee The
+ laed in making such {, change is Ia
avoid conflict with several other large
lars III the East and also to allow
farmers TO exhibit their crops in q
more mature condition..
10 another committee was referred
the proposition Of obtaining Better in
Freks and egrcss at the grounds Con
ferences will be held with city and
"A county authorities and Will. officials OF
ile Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany; Reports will be made ia an
etFlY meeting of the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
SOUTH RICHMOND WINS
CITY Attnrnry Gives Opinion ncycr.ir
city Auditor Wnrreu ..'''-

,.,i IN response 70 request from coun-
I Ii Garter G. Jones. Of WASHINGTON
ard, City Attorney Pollard gayn =.
NE LEI opinion Yesterday as Is
ne ". paSmen OF license taxes In South
Nichnond, reversing the position talsen
i ps. Elty Aud!tor Warren MIR Wnr.
iirsen had held that notwitilstart,,Iiir
me me hnnexaton act, It was nccessary
~. AT az cltizens TO secure certain clasyi-
hed licenses a the city Hall. instnad
Richmond MI m - ~" =
he question at issue was cspecial,v
cog. cog, goat and wagon licenses. The an
,,eaatlon ordinance guarantees the per-
lianent maintenance on the Southside
OF q office for the payment Of taxes
ahn all other dues to the CITY, '
Mr. Pollard rules that It IS the 49,,
o OF ne q ~ Auditor and Treasurer in the
treasurer In South Richmond the nac
essary metal tins or taos 10 be deliv-
sIcd 70 persons applying for license
.nere upon payment TO the deputv
treasurer or the license tax required
~ law. thus making II unnecessarv
LOT residents OF South Richmond 10
90 TO the city Hall TO secure such IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
MAYOR Dissolve
NO I RACE OF GRAFT
City Got Value Received 70,
Money Paid stringer-Offi-
GERS Not Interested.

In nublic letter yes serday Mayor
D. G. Richardson fully exonerated
superintendent OF Fire Alarm W. H.
Thompson, declaring that the city got
value received for all work done nv
John f. Stlingcr WHO held certain con-
tracts with tho city Willie at the same
time division wire chief for the south
ern Bell Telephone ana Telegram com
pany
The matter has already been taken
UP BY the Board Of Fire Commits ioncrs,
ana, after an examination ~ one or
more members, the board passed a reso-
lnuon eNonerating Mr. Thompson, and
declaring that the contracts had been
made with the full knowledge that Mr..
strinser was connected with the tele-
pnone company 1t was the under
ss 'a,.n Of Ar Thompson and mem
phone company knew and consented to
MS enga Sement in outside contracts.
Mayor Richardson Went fully into
bills for work done BY Mr. Strinccr.
ana submitting them TO electricians
VINO reported that in the main the
charges We're reasonable. The MAYORS
letter addressed to Mr.. Thompson, fol-
Dear SIR After a very full and care
FIJI investigation as to the contracts
with and work done for the city Of
KS. ~ John f Stringer. | find
nat the city OF Richmond received full
value Tor every dollar paid out for this;
! work; and | have discovered nothing
! upon which TO base tile slightest sus-
ticioli INST any officer or employe of
| ihc CITY was pocuniarily Interested in
any OF these contracts, or received anv
money or otser thing Of value h, rca .
son OF such contracts and work.
Yours respectfully,
tSiSned) d. G. RICHARDSON
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
PRESTON is CANDIDATE
desires to he Commissioner Of Ueyenuc
In Fairfield District -'--

George Preston. of Fairfield Dis
ulct., has entered the campaign for
the lower district of Henrico coI,ntw
Inns makes Il threc-cornered fight for
this ofice-George watt, incun, bent.
anu Jonn Archer having already
was denuty treasurer and served
under the administrations of william
r.. Braucr and II. G.. fechler.
Friends OF Si,uon solomon. former
sheriff Of Hcnrico. are urging him
10 enter the race for this office TO on
pose Sheriff l.. IT. Kemp Thus far.
discuss the probability OF rc.ente rlnr
the political lists n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
/" Will Live Long
After Richmond's
Mayor Is Dead "
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

SDeCtH! 10 The I'fnl eS- DIEpatch.T
LTnchburg, Va, February 1.--"The
Ensiest Way" with Miss Frances
Starr stnrring, which has been pro-
hihited ut Richmond, yvas given here
Tonight to n large and Fashionable
audience. Miss Starr was given n
hearty ovation when she frst .ip-
penred. During tI.e performance
Tunish F. Dean, the Baltimore mnn-
niger for David Dc1nsco, who IL pro-
ducirg the Hhovr, Expressed the
keenent regret over the fnct ~ tho
show hein.- barred from Richmond.
"Thc play Isl n classic" mid he,
"snd 81 vii! live Long after tho
Mayor of Jfichr,oni 81 dead. Iiis
actor, 81 u rerfec. risrsgr. mud
inrgc Iynenburg audience hns said
so Tonight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Vlrginians at the Hotels

judge ". E. Homes OF Roydton, who is
IN INC city on legal business. when asked
nbout the scna torlai situation L Menk!en-
burg county last night said int from ali he
.SouId hear II looked as though Martin and
swanson would carry tho county OYER Jones
and Glass BY a vote OF ut Least two To one in
the coming September primary. Martin ha 5
casr!ed the county three times and swanson
once, when he ran for Governor. Both are
very popular in the county tIla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
virginias Mt the Hotels.

Murphy's-E. c. Mullen, Shntpa: F. c. Pyle.
pirsinia; ~ b I.eIs!s. virginia.: w p.
Pierce. Virginia; 7. L. leonard Norfolk: j
f. White. Navcrly: J. \, Benthall. Norfolk
J. G. Sale. Elan: L. +. Shepherd Mcckicn-
burg; II. +. stuart. Owens:N. Brooks Ports
mouth; b. W. Hornng. Lynchburg; j. p.
Hopwood, Booker; J. s. Wrenn, Virginia
R!chmond--Mrs j. w. Chapman. Tazaweil;
A. G. Buchanan. Tazewell: W. King Davis
Virginia: E G. Cary. Glcuces;er George r,
Fitzhugh. FrcdericksburG; j. S. Noting
nam. Norfolk ". l.. Norman, Lynchburr:
II. NJ. White. Dillwyn; ". T. Lew. South
Boston.
Lexington-Sfr. and Mrs r Y Scraen.y
Newport News; q. T. Cralle. Virginia; r.
". stevens. Virginia.: W. a. Stephenson.
Danvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
LOST HIS HANDBAG
Gncst OF Hotel, Secures Judgment for

"dsinent was entered yesterday III
the Law and Equity Court i'm HE casn
9, l.. ). Foster against Murphy's Hotel
tincp, for Sll6 Mir. Foster claimed
.hat IN July, 1910, he was guest al
ine MOTEL. ana that on leaving he gave
MS handbag. containing clothes and
valuable books and papers 10 the no.
lsi porter RECEIVING a check for its
asserted thai the bag was lost in ,ran-
III nat the hotel failed to redeem the
dihMck, ana that he was put to great
naiiiaSe ana inconEcnicncc in his bust
, hcSS anulrS by reason Of the loss of
Ni,luabl" drawings and papers. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
. RECEIVER NAMED

H. j. f10rance Takes Charge of Assets of
Gucrrant Hotel.
r. REYNOLDS t'orance, attorney, was yes
1erday named BY Judge Edmund Waddil.
n. IN tile United States District Court as
receiver for tho Guerrant Hotel. Third and
Msin streets. The appointment was made In
.Nniioik. where the court is now I'm session.
nus iar there has been further change
IN the operation of the hosiery. The din
ihs-room is stn closed. although the house
is used by the lod gers
Several offers have been made to take the
property. and some arrangement may be
made to-day fl!f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
Carlisle sutton, Young White Doy
CHARGED With StenIinE

Carlisle sutton. q young white boy.
was arrested last night by Detective
Sergeants Wiley ana * ella and Bicy-
Gle Policeman Thurman on two war
rants charging him with stealing pig
lead from the Richmond Press. re
was once employed by that firm. but
gave M his position some time ago.
Joseph Jackson. colored was arrest
cd on two warrants charging him with
stealing oysters from O. T. Raw.
Turner powell. colorcd wa! arrested
on chnrSc OF stealing clothes from
Carrie t;i1G.ck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Wrong Man Arrested on Cbnrrc ne
StcninE Money

lean Irahdai, representative OF n
publishing company in New York vas
dismissed in Police Court Yesterday
morning Of the charge OF stealing $50
from T. TAYLOR Of 500 South Laurel
cree. H. was q case OF mistaken
IDENTITY The money which Taylor LOST
Is alleged 10 have been stolen IN !,
man named $. NJ Ball. whom Crandaii
CC,tpseiy resembled. Taylor thought
aIannail was the man. and sworc out
warrant against him BUT the latter
liroped his identity and his honesty in
court, ana was promptly dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Mr. Ilnnt 1,,,nrnyinp

The condition OF ". Scott Hunt. who was
seriously hurt sunday morning when mo-
torcycle he was riding struck an automobile
ana ne was thrown 10 the pavement, was
said to be greatly improved last night lie
Is at the Memorial Hospital. II is now
thought he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
DID NOT FIGHT
Employees Of Engineers once Dcn,
llcEnEta Of I.uCniiiitrr --

Reports Of Encounters
fourth Assistant City Engineer Chas
l. Todd, IN. and Clerk i TAYLOR Strat-
ion OF the Engineers Department.
lolned Yesterday IN an emphatic de-
Nal OF reports that there Fad been
any personal encounter between them
A!rcordinG"to 'tht' report circulated. thc
tWo me;i Rad exchanged some words
cooler. ""'''
Nj Todd and Mi stratton appeared
on most friendly terms Yesterday. and
~ esch others presence gave out the
uhIualihtd statement that reports OF
nTch az encounter had no foundation
Whatever In fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Kills Himself with Po,son.

Brldseport. Conn. February -
Democratic politics here. and who was
defeated as Il lnnyoraIty candidate a
Few years ago. killed himself to-day
with poison. He left letter explain
ing that he had been cheated out or
money rightfully his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Annual >rce,,or po.+,o,,,,

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Jefferson Hotel. which was called FOR
yesterday nj noon, postponed 10 Feb
ruary i. when II Viii be held in the hotel
office at the same hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
Prisoners Go to Penitentiarv

Eight prisoners. seven men and one NO.
man, convicted in the present term OF tht
1iustings Court. were sent from the City Jai
to the pcnitcntiary yesterday morning The,
are sent over for various ohanses and thci,
sentences range from five to one year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
DECLINES CALL
A'' Daushtroy VIII Not Become Assi,tnu,
to NasHJirt on R..tnr

to Washington Rector
Rev ". G. Dnuzhtrcy rector of the Cb,rcb
o. the Gond Shepherd Il, Forest I'M Park
ms 9teu rendered and has refused I'M nyi.
,aHon y become assistant 10 Rev Randolph
= Slckifn- rector OF tho Cnnrchl OF thc
Epiphany. Washington Mi paughtrey prt-
Yes 10. remain With his present charge
The FOREST I'M rector IS Al present i'll q,
s; Luke iiospitai, but his early recovery
IS anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02
To Celebrate EmnncinntIon nav

Iolnred citizens of Richmond arc arranr-
! XIV, n fHcbiatc Emancipation Dny Nprl 3
! W. '..'lt 3hah usual ceremonies The
/ N19.S mfrioan characterization Association
/ Mh,tEn iiap w" matter in oha4sc. las az
,rt'n'cd committees 20 make arrangements.
! hiLAat ua<nba!i PARK "o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-02

Officer In III.
Commemorative Attorney William F..
Neblett of Lunenburg county, is Ill
in the Virginia Hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
TO PUT LIVING COST DOWN.
A New York Audience Heard of
Methods Used in England.

How one-fourth of the popula-
| ton of Great Britain haH solved the
| problem OF the high cost of living by
/ a workingman' trust to reduce
prices WAS told last night al Green
wich house, Jones street, by Will
| liam Maxwell, president Of the Inter
national Cooperative Alliance.
Mr.. Maxwell. who draws exactly
$3.50 year as head Of an enter
prise which sells annually more
than s565, 100000 worth OF goods
to it's members, spoke under the
auspices Of the Cooperative League
Of New York City, which is planning
to launch a similar venture in the
United States He gave encourage
ment to the American scheme by tell
ing how the great cooperative unior
of workers of which he is the head,
| started on sac, to which many OF
! the original members contributed
/ only an English penny.
! After tracing the growth OF the
/ British cooperative union through
! the stages during which its indivldu-
al members demonstrated their 10y
atty by resisting the bargain appeals
of great stores to spend all their
money with their cooperative ven
ture. Mr. Maxwell said that last year
the alliance had divided profits OF
$1,000, 200 among its membership,
after distributing s286.77S in chart
ty and like amount on education.
Last year the alliance had 81, 1874 en-
: ployes, each of whom was rewarded
with bonus above his or her salary
) Some 2765 individual societies In
various communities are members
OF the alliance having an aggregate
8 mem bership of 2,7ol. 900 families.
D This great workingmen's trust, Mr.
( Maxwell said, has five flour mills In
s England, a fleet OF ships on the seas
| four large estates in Ceylon to raise
S teas, coffee plantations in Brazil
0 WOODEN mills and cotton mills, sever
. al boot and shoe factories, olive
groves In Greece and wheat elevators
: at Montreal 1t has its own jam ane
r pickle plants and tailor shops.
h Edinburgh. which is the Scotcf
- headquarters of the alliance, mum
n bers more than one-half OF its inhab
= itaants as members of the alliance
e The English headquarters are II
= Manchester. with branches at Lon
o don and Newcastle. The ALLIANCE
il maintains a purchasing headquarter
y for American goods in New York
!. Among the advantages OF the plan !
e that the members get only pure an
=. unadulterated products.
Besides being able to purchas
d goods at a lower cost than mos
e large stores, and then sell them on
T. 2 per cent margin, the alliance vii
= give its members dividend on tn
Z amount purchased, This dividen
r may be collected at the end OF eac
= year or may remain in saving
bank fund and accumulate interest,"
The alliance also acts as buildin
and loan association, and any mem
" no has one-fifth of the cost
} proposed dwelling may get advan
4 ces for the rest OF the amount frof
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
ANNAPOLIS STUDENTS
PRACTICING HAZING.
Naval Academy Investigating Coie
mtttee Makes Report.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. s.--Recent
work of the board OF investigation
committee appointed by Capt. Glib
bons, superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, has made it clear that
hazing is still prevalent. although It
appears to be Of the sort known
among midshipmen as running,
though clearly hazing under the law
and the regulations of the navy.
II is known positively that there
have been several cases within the
last five or six days where midShip
men have been caught In the act Of
| interfering with under-classmen
and the number under suspicion O.
hazing is reliably reported to hay'
| reached twenty-five.
The offenders may be punishel
merely by the infliction OF demeri
and the deprivation OF privileges
| but it is made clear that II th'
running" continues dismissals VII
follow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
HUGE TAX ON COTTON TRADE.
Better Banking System, Say Experts,
Would Enormously Beucfit
| AuSOciatod PreuS Special

| Associated Press Special.
! New York, Oct. e.-rhe south in
| five years has received nearly s4,-
900, 100000 for it's cotton; more
| than $4,000, 100000 OF this huge
! sum has been paid to the south BY
| foreign buyers. Cotton is the bull
wark of our foreign export trade.
With tho great prosperity that has
come to the south through this enor-
nous production of new wealth each
year has also come the realization OF
the fact that this, the greatest OF all
American exports. is financed almost
entirely by the bankers OF Europe
A half billion dollars OF American
cotton is carried from our shores un-
der foreign flags and with foreign
bankers bills How many millions
of dollars the south pays to Europe
every year for financing the export
| of ito crop can only roughly be esti-
mated.
Henry s. Reed, the editor of the
| Cotton Journal of Atlanta, Ga +.
says that II the south had adequate
banking facilities there would be
saved every year from 1900. 000,o0e
to $500. 100000
This would aid materially he
! says, "in putting all the industries
Of tho south, farming. commercial
, manufacturing and banking-on
r much more satisfactory basis, hence
the South's business man 10 inter
80 a - '
be made to look at this great ques
I ton in a bueiness-like manner.
: Since the south produces Thu
enormous new wealth each year, /
II not right that the south shoul'
first supply its own needs from 1t
, own money before loaning it to th
. business people in other sections o
/. our country? l think So To-day 1t !
> returned to America through Wa.
! street, and Wall street In turn loan
= IL out TO the grain country, the cattl
:, rangers, the mining sections, and 4
: the speculative world, and 1t is POI
j. sible cotton money is used to dis
, tress ths cotton producer and lowe
the price OF the article whic
brought the money into existence.
The reason the American cotto
export trade is financed abroad, for
cling US to pay millions ,pf..trlbut
h yearly TO foreign bankers, is that ur
b der our banking system we have n
g means Of competing with Europe /
q financing our foreign trade. Nearl
|. all the cotton sold abroad is fina'
f. ced by means OF credits taken by tn
l. foreign buyers through their banl
# ere.
d, Business men, cotton planters an
q bankers In the south have becou
r actively interested in non-partisa
II way to urge upon congress the NJ
r cessity OF so reforming our bankin
r system that we can finance our 70
' eign trade at home instead Of pa
ing London TO do 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
Foley'e Kidney Pills

Supply Just the ingredients needed
70 build up, strengthen and restore
the natural action Of the kidneys
and bladder. Specially prepared for
backsche. headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and all kidney, bladder
and urinary Irregularities. For sails
by the Curtin Two Drug Stores. Cur
lin Drug Co, N. Side So. Curlin's
Pharmacy, w. Side So. d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR TExAHKANA
Claude Harbour Pinned nderneath
and Instantly Killed.

Te2srkana, Texas, Oct 9.-Claude
Harbour was instantly killed and
James Hawthorne fatally Injured.
dying later, IN an automobile acct
dent while out driving on the sum
MERRILL road, three miles north of
town The car struck COW and was
thrown into deep ditch. turning
upside down and pinning Harbour
beneath. Dr. X. NJ. Kelley, owner OF
the machine, and the wives of Har-
bour and Hawthorne were also IL
the car. but escaped serious injury
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09
the association Several thousand
members, Mr.. Maxwell said, had paid

dends from year to year, first allow
ing their dividends to accumulate un-
til they had one-fifth of the amount
needed TO build home and then AL
| lowing their dividends from year to
year to pay for 1t.
Thus" he said, they literally ate
and clothed themselves into home
I as many persons drink themselves
i out of one. New York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09

II is funny TO notice with what
persistency the Harmon organs IN
Texas are setting up the claim that
YOU cannot legally have presiden
tisl primary. The executive commit
tee can arrange for one without any
trouble If there is any disposition 10
give the people say in the matter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-09

The increasing strength develop
cd by Woodrow Wilson in every sec
ton of the country continues TO be
a matter of grave concern to the or
cans THE handwriting on the
wall" appears palmer and palmer
every time they take look at il,