davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
ALL TEAM FOR
 ALL TIME PICKED BY CRITIC

to football enthusiasts.
 His selection is
 First team--Howard Boogher, years on team. lS9i-5-6-7; position, left end. Joe Pritchard l903 4-5-6, left tackle. Will Metzger. 190S-9-l0-11, left guard. l. N Stone 190i-5-6-7, centre. Lueius Burch, ls92-s-i-5-6, right guard. Tom sBrown. 191O-11-12. right tackle. Robert F. Blake, 19Os-5-6-7, right end. Ray Morrison. 190S-9-10-11, quarterback, John Craig, 19Ol-5-6-7, right half. Phil Connell. 1S9l-5-6-7-s left half. owsley Manler, 190i-5-6. fulback. Second team-chambers Keller 1S93-i, left end.
 TomsGraham. 1902-3-4 left tackle. Charles Hassett, 1s96-7, left guard. ]. Ham Brown, 1s96-71903, centre. W. K. Chorn, 1905-o, right guard. Hillsman Taylor. 190l-5. right tackle. Enoch Brown, l910-11-12. right end. Frank Kyle, t9Ol-2-3-4-5, quarterback. Vincent Campbell, 1907, right half Lewis Hardage, 1al1-12, left half John Edgerton, 1s99-1900-1-2 fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
VANDERBILT FACES TWO HARD BATTLES IN NEXT TEN DAYS
SQUAD AT WORK
 PREPARING FOR BIG CONTESTS


 as the officials, upon consultation, could not agree that Virginia had kiekea 'he goal after touchdown. There was no doubt about the failure of the Commo- dores in this respect and as the reieree prevailed, the official score of the game at least was in Yirginia's favor.
 The next mixup between the teams oc- cured in Nashville in December, lsss. being a post-season affair that resulted in no scoring on either side. This con- test was about as close as they make 'em, with neither side having any appfe- ciable advantage. The last game, though was all Virginia's and score Of 2o to attested probably the true relative mef- its of the two squads which met in Louis vile in 1898.
 Keen Interest Felt
 Rather than dying out with the passing years, however. interest at both institu- tions has been well kept alive. partly, no doubt, on account of each being pre-erni- nent in ,ts individual neighborhood and partly, perhaps, on account or feeilhs engendered through differences growing out of s. l. A. A. affairs, the Nirginians keeping a1oof from the organization. Up to the last year or two there has been no chance of the teams getting together,> and 1t looked for several years that they would never come together again, but the alumni of both have been getting together and the nope Ol SeellB dnhudlly Soh- test on the gridiron between the two big educational plants looks assured. At least it will happen two years in sue eession for the athletic arrangements or | the two have signed papers for a return engagement next year at Charlottesville.
 Vandy Is Crippled
 It looks like Vanderbilt will enter tho contest in good condition, although Col l lines, Morgan and Sikes. who were miss 1 ing in the Mississippi game last Saturday, are not fit as yet. They are practicing. however. and if right Vanderbilt will have no apologies 10 offer as the result of tho contest. no matter what may happen. The game will undoubtedly be fought to the last ditch, and promises to attract to this city one of the largest crowds in the history of the sport locally.
 A muchly improved appearance of tho stands on the Vanderbilt campus will await the crowds, for with a general over hauling Dudley Field will Saturday have doubtless the most up to date and com- modious football amphltheatre in the en- 1 tire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
ADRIAN VANDEGRAAFF
 IS OUT WITH INJURIES
SPEND S60,000 TO
 PROTECT THE BIRDS

New York, October 29-The sum of se0.000 was spent by the National As soclation of Audubon Societies this year for bird protection, Secretary T. Gilbert Pearson reported at the eighth annual meeting today. He announced that Mrs Margaret Sage had renewed her pledge of s5000 a year for three years for the protection of the robin in the southern states. The sum of $7500, he added, would be spent for bird pro- lection in Alaska during the coming year.
 In the work for preservation of the l obin the reports show that Virginia had responded to the suggestion of the association by passing law. talk ing the robin from the list of birds without law protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
FORMER MANDY PLAYER MAX ES SELECTIONS-HA SEEN MANY COMMODORE TEAMS IN Ac- TION

Nashville, october 29-(special.) )-Spick Hall. one of the leading football critics of the south. who has seen every Van derbilt team since 1893 in action, and who has played on two of them, picks the following all-Vanderbilt team for all the time His selections bring again to mem- ory the many gridiron stars that have made football history at Nashville dur ing seasons past Tn view of the fact that the Commodore eleven is the most talked of team at present than any the south ever had, this selection of great yandervilt players will prove interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
RAGING RESUMED;
 TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Hammond, Ind October 29.-Racing at the Mineral Springs race track, from which militiamen were withdrawn yester- day, will be resumed Friday or Saturday according to officials of the racing cor poration today. President A. Knott of the course said the effort to stop alleged gam bling would require the keeping of troops at the course all winter to prevent the 15 days meet permitted by statutory law It is expected that if the races are re- sumed soldiers will also be called again on duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
CHATTANOOGA IS AFTER
 BIG FOOTBALL CONTESTS

away from home The necessity of all these important battles upon foreign soil Is nnquestionably to Sewanee's disadval tage and for this reason it is believed that the purple teams and the supporters as well would gladly consent to the stalking of the home schedule in this city
 It is believed that very low rates could be secured from the railroads in the event the local civic bodies fostered the move ment, thus enabling the student body t0 witness all games at a very small eN- pense.
 number of the enthusiasts who backed the Sewanee-Tennessee are interested in the project and a stupendous effort will be made to place ChattanQoga upon the football map of the south. It is the gen eral consensus of opinion here that the plan if 1t could be consumated would be to the mutual benefit of all involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Hanover team has.

Chattanooga, october 29.-(Special)-ln- toxlcated by their first sip of s. l. A. A. football, which was imbibed here Satur- day when the Sewanee Tigers trimmed the Tennessee Vols 8 and G. local foot ball enthusiasts are considering the prop osition of having University of the South transfer it's entire home schedule in foot ball to this city.
 The movement at present has not as- sumed a definite form, but only an able leader is needed to enlist the support of the entire city in the interest of the plan
 Due to the fact that the population of Sewanee Is practically nothing more than the student body, the Tiger athletic board would face a serious deficit each year if all the principal games were not played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
 ENTIRE AUTO PARTY MAY HAVE DROWNED

Sioux City, Ia, october 29.-Positiye today of body found in the Missouri river Saturday near Winne- bago, Neb., as that of George Miller, a contractor of this city. started an lnves- tigation of a report that an automobile party of five had perished fin the river Miller with Bertha Hollbroeck of Sioux City, Frank Stamper of Danbury. Ia, Ida Hall of Omaha and Louis Matwig of Danbury la, left here for omaha in Matwig's automobile on october l. None of the scouting party had been heard of since that date, declared officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
POST-SEASON SPORT GOSSIP
By c. w. GREER

each player of the winning team gets 5000 for his services during the series, while each player of the losing club gets $700. This money, according to this plan, will be deducted 60 per cent of the first four games, the balance to be distributed equally among the play CTS of the II other major league clubs.
 McGraw's action in relieving Snoo grass from any censure, as far as the New York management is concerned, for his mun which cost the Giants the worlds championship, was entirely characteristic of the Giant manager. McGraw says Snodgrass' fatal hlunder
 was excusable and that # was an error that is liable to be made by the best in the business. Therefore, while he
 greatly regrets that the blunder was I made, he attaches no undue blame to the Giant centerfelder. "Snodgrass Is q good. consistent player" says MeGraw,
 and will be in the Giant lineup next season"
 Barney Qreyfuss of the Pittsburg Pirates does not believe in the Cuban trips which many of the major stars
 take during the winter An athlete who is acclimated to the temperate zone should not play ball in the
 tropics" says Dreyfuss. The Pittsburs mogul maintains that when club takes young player, develops him into real star, and pays him q big salary for his services, that the owner of that club should have something to say about the risks he takes of ruining his health. Dreyfuss refused to let Hen drix, Wagner and OToole play ball in Cuba this winter.
 John McGraw, manager Of the Giants, and Ban Johnson, president of the American league. have buried the
 hatchet. The said hatchet was buried when these two celebrates met on q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Commodore Squad Is South's Hope
VIRGINIA AND HARVARD TO BE PLAYED WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS-COMMODORES SLIGHT LY CRIPPLED

Nashville. October Especially Coach McGugin has started activity for his most critical week of the season, as far as preparation Is concerned, for while Virginia Is immediately in prospect liar yard looms up as the one grand event Of the year, and just 10 days off, and while Yanderbit's hopes are not set as high as winning that engagement, with the bur den of representing the cause of the south and southern athletics, the ambi- tions of the McGuginites are Aroused as never before, and they will put forth their most strenuous activities in the effort to at least assure themselves and their section a creditahle rating in gridiron circles of the country at large.
 To Push Work
 Hence the importance of this week work which will be pushed with much greater energy than any hitherto, and with the big Cambridge mill in direct view, although there is no disposition to minimize the Virginia engagement. Nir- ginia has been taking 1t easy in the opin- ion of the local coach and local football public. and while they were surprised by the fast V. M. I. bunch, 1t is known that the Virginia coaches and followers gen erally have their optics strained upon this game. and that the team has been coached to be right when the Old Do- minon cohorts line up on Dudley Field Saturday for their first meeting in 1l years.
 But three times have the two squads met and these three engagements. all within the space of four seasons, were Virginia victories with one exception. when a tie was registered. Their opening encounter, which was played in Atlanta during the Cotton States exposition In 1895, resulted in one touchdown each. and was always unsatisfactory in conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
RING NEWS

Cleveland, O., october 29.-Johnny Sin clair of Cleveland, and Louisiana of Phil adelphia, fought 12 fast rounds here last night. Louisiana's skill in covering and his speed in emerging from his cover baf fled Sinclair. The decision was awarded Louisiana. They weighed under 11S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Eddie Morgan Wins

New York, october 29.-Eddie Morgan. the English bantam, was too clever for Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia, in a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. The Englshman used left jab to good effect outpointing O'Keefe in almost every round. The Philadelphian was cautioned several times for holding.
 Young Shugrue of Jersey City forced the fight with Louis De Ponthiu, the French lightweight. and easily won the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TINKER WILL NOT PLAY NEXT
 SEASON WITH CHICAGO CUBS

pitchers are to be included in the deal, told MT. Hermann that I did not want the Cincinnati club weakened. After our talk he declared that he would give Grant for me or that Byers might have two of the four outfielders, Mitchell, Kinsely. Bates or Kyle.
 "Evers says he will not consent to 9 trade unless he can get Mike Doolan of Philadelphia for a shortstop. That IS unjust to me, as there are three Cincinnati players available that would make good infield."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
 ESCAPED TO VISIT HIS DYING MOTHER

Chicago. october 29.-An escaped con- vict's efforts to reach his mother. who was reported to him dying. led to his capture today at Worth. Tony Landers, one of the three men breaking Jail at Joliet prison Saturday, was the man re- taken. The police are Investigating the story about his mother. If it it is found so, he will be permitted to make her a VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Remorse Cause Confession

Bedding, Cal, october 29-Remorse caused Edward Howard, caretaker of a ranch near here, to confess today that he killed Frank Grenburg in Fort Worth Tex. December ?. 1900. A message to the Fort Worth pollce' asking for confir- nation of the confession brought a re- quest that Howard be held in jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED BY BROTHER

Nashville. October 29.-A sClarksyille, Tenn, special dispatch today says that Louis Hale accidentally shot and killed his sister. r years old during the nfgnr' at their home south of that place. He had been cleaning revolver and stum- bled as he stepped across the room to put 1t away, the weapon striking some object and being fired The missile struck the girl in the temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TINKER TO MANAGE

Chicago, October 29.--Joe Tinker. shortstop of the Chicago National league baseball team, and Gary Herman agreed upon terms to- day under which Tinker will man age the Cincinnati Nationals next season if he can obtain his release from Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Chicago, October 29.-TinlSer an nounced today that he would not play again with the Chicago Nationals. T can't play the same kind of ball under Evers that I did under Chance said Tinker. After a long conference with Alr. Hermann the shortstop said that Hermann told him that to trade sev eral players for him would be hard ma tier
 He will give one inhelder and two outfielders for me- said Tinker. No 
 train returning from Boston recently They shook hands, sat down and had chat. McGraw complimented the American league umpires, and Johnson eompllmented McGraw. Finally the chubby manager of the Giants offered the American league president 6 cigar, and then everything was lovely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

ten round contest It was announced that
 Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul were to meet in a ten round bout at 15s pounds at the Garden December B.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
peIitica, situation In Arkan.a..

The colored citizens of Arkansas are
organizing to defeat the grandfather
clause" which will come up for adop
ton at the fall elections. In Little
Rock the Hon. John r. Bush is giving
the matter of organization much per
sonal attention. The scheme Of the
author of the amendment is to dis
franchise the colored voters Of the
state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
stat. Federation of Women. Clubs.

The annual meeting of the Empire
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
will be held in New York city for two
days, beginning on Tuesday, July 2.
Prominent clubwomen from many sec
tions of the country are expected to at
tend. as many of them will be on their
vacation and en- route to the national
association. which meets in Hampton,
Va, in August.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
l. 3. Lap.Iy on Ann Arbor Track T..n

Lorenzo B. Lapsly. student in dem
tistry at Ann Arbor university, Michi-
gan, is a full fedged member of the
college track team. Lapsly is a native
of Portland. Ore, where he graduated
from the Ladd grammar school before
going to Ann Arbor. He is fond Of ath-
letic sports and is considered valu-
able acquisition to the athletic fra
ternity of the university.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23

Elite Society Preparing For the Annual
Assembly of tho Monican CIub-Taft
and Wickersham Being Praised For
Their Loyalty to Assistant Attorney
General w. II. Lewis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05

I BADEVERELSET - til at rense
Tenderne og forebygge Forraadnelse.
Til at desinficere Munden, @delegge
Bakterier, og forbedre Aandedrattet.
Til at beware kunstige Tender OF
holde dem rene og fri for Lugt. Til
at fjerne Nikotinen fra Tanderne og
rense Handkerchief efter Rggning.
Ill at portage Sveduddunstninger
we'd ct Afrivningsbad.
SOM EFT MEDICINSK .MIDDEL for
lokal Behandling we'd kvindelige Syg-
DONNIE, hvor Katarrh og Bet@ndelse
er tilstede, er intet bedre end en- I'd
skyldning med en- warm Paxtine-Op-
l9sning. I tt Aar har Lydia e. Pink
ham Med. Co. stadig tilraadet sine
Patienter at BRUCE dette paa Grund
af diets overordentlige rensende, lac
gende og MISUNDERSTANDING Evner.
Paxtine er i dette Ojemed alene vaerd
sin Vegt i Guild. Ligeledes for Ka-
tarrh i Naesen, Betaendelse Halsen
og 0jnene, og for Behandling af
Saar. Hos allie Apoteker, rs OF SOC
pr. Eske. PROVEESKE OG ANBE-
FAL1NGER FRA 81 KVINDER
FRITaPAA FORLANGENDE.
The PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
UDyALGTE B0GER.

blsrneet, Roman af CART Etlar, coo, eleg.
lndb. s5c:-UdvaIgte Eveptyr o. Hlstorier. 10
H. c.. Andersen, Slider, 68 Illustrationer,
telling fra Norge afJonas Lie, 50c.-dbnge.
h8vdlngen og Dronningens Vagtmester, afCa-
rit Etlar, 664 Slider, $1.0o, eleg. indb. $1.2e.
indb. $1.5o.-Kongens Yndling. af Carl Her.
mann, 800 slider, $1.OO. eleg. indb. $1.5O.-
Ssman dshlstorler. af r. Drachmann. e5c,
H. Bjursten, 7 slider, $1,-Paa duds Veje,
afBj. Bj0rnson, 6Oc, e1eg. indb. $1.OO.-Sol.
CLINT, Fortall'uger: skitser og Digte afAdam
to-, smaating til Oplssning, 4 slider, fnt
1ndb. $1.25 N~ybyggerne OF Blokhuset, to
Fort@l1inger af Kr. 0stergaard. jndb. Use.
~w Sk4iv efter fuldstendig KatalOg.
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72O-724 S. 4th St., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
UDvALGTE B0GER.

Under n0rsk Flag, afJacob Hi1ditch, 50c.-
Marianne, af Wilhelm Krag. 35c.-Isaac See.
Krag. 6Oc.-Lodsen og hans Hustru, aft. Lie,
ooc.-dryende Dag, ATM Mailing. 6oc.-sledron.
ningen. afJohn Paulsen, 5Oc.-Eventyrbogens
streret. indb. 5Oc.-Ordbsger: Dansk-Nork-
Engelsk og Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca: s0o
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; Kortfattet
Fngelsk og Observation-Disclosures Lomme.
Ordbog, ShirtinRsb. SOC, Maroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c.-Et Hundrede Timer | Engelsk,
Post.Kort / stortUdva1g fra Danmark Norge,
Sverige og Finland; ~ forskjelige Kort for
Csc: rs do. soc; So do. $1;1OO do. $1.75.
az a SkrtU e1ter f~aldstRadtD Katalog.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
52O-724 s.. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
Til interesserede KVinder,

De benytter selvfGlgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De-
res egen Person, og De @nsker Diet
bedste.
1 Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form, eller Peroxide, som
De hidtil har brugt, beder vi Dem
fors@ge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der OPPOSES i Wand naar Diet
beh@ves.
Paxtine er mere @konomisk, mere
rensende, mere bakteri-drebende og
mere l@gende end noget andet De
for brugte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
fortlatte bort @amlip lom bi6til.

~ OlAlu1AS WI Oo''t%'O WV $3.50
Ieo @inletioer opran6t 10 benoes 6dolelsooG;
Sen feire6es benne Gang mes iprlig @eitioeligbeo.
@erp mp6te jeg ON Moraenen mes mine f%linfe'tc
Soneeleper u0enfor ben6es @inole, og oe flare @or-
teitennmer bragte ber0e en- Standardization iaa
i%pruolen0e frtif, at hltn blen ipnlig r6rt 6erober.
Sum be6 MI bele Sangforet i1oenfor og traftc=
re6e Sc imaa nneb Safe og &oger.
Beb 10=Si6en a%fbente6es SSebielsoaasbornet al
6rl1 8orgmeiterin0em % 8pens %forrer1rme Gamer
S feit1igt 0ptog fertes bum mes til Sber. Ser ben=
te6e ben6e en- itor Sberraifelie.
8orgn1eteren bao6e noale Gage i Torpeien lo6et
en- Maifintit og ct Tor &jelpere for1me hernb ira
Berlin, for at Sc fln6e n%nberfalte 6en lille 9on1pe1
ct gfteripn og iatte oen iitan6 til at f11nne before
@dens ipeilblnnfe S1a6e / en- pasienoe, erbor s6ort
8oa6e &eoel oa Maifine %befan6tes eno1n1 at bore
taalelig 6orfatning, oq pes Matteti0 gfattten fh
Seoielsoagen - bar Ser bolot en- &rgpefnnt, ion
fal6t tlfrebsitillenoe ub.
Bortiattes.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05

Se1oeS forbalie11oe @%iljeitprfe brogte benoe mart
10 ODER Sen 6alpt l%omnre116e Sil1tono, bpori Sen tri-
tie Begtbenbeo baD6e brogt ben6e.
a1lereoe reite Sag funoe bum gjetroptoge iin
Hn0erpisni1g, JONI ON Ser intet bar %forefaloet.
Wen 6re0agen 6~erefter fon1 ser en- M G%fterret=
ming, lom paanp rep set ganrle Gaor op.
Nogle Mil fra 8pep boboe en- Sitter. ffunoet 6ri-
benoe 5looe1 Siget al en- Mun6, Ger bap6e Iange,
9raa Softer og bar ifert en- fort Bleilsiaffe. 2iget
nnoatte biitnof allereoe nogle Gage bope 6rebet men
Strbnmen, tbi bet Dor olereoe i iterf Opl6sninq.
S Den irtobenoige 6raffeIomme bab6e mon iunbet en-
Breotoife, Ser inoebol6t en- bel Sci 9ergeie0Ier. S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05

Sum b%etrogte0e bom life r9rn1ere, men greb /
2omme1t otter lin Hung for at gipe bom en- @lnisle.
ga greb Sigeeren %plu6ielig ben0es @aonb, io1 ban
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ga par set, lon1 ON 9en0es @~iertelag ct @efl11o
l%tan6ieoe, og bele ben6es 2egen1e lammeoes. Sum
lin &oa11b fit bum oroget til6age ira bans, og ser
ito0 bun MI og itirre6e poa ban1, 1on1 bar set ct
5pdgelie, fun baabeoe ptloe f%oripin6e / Saogen.
Men Set meget %raturlige 5pdgelie blen roligt
ltoaen6e, bpor BET lto0.
Set bar @onltartin @piegelberg, ser Der ltoo for
an ben6e.
Mie0 @ru iaa bum, %bborleoes Sis og 9l0 if%illelle
6apoe berget oe11re en- Gang loa ltotelige og itolte
@enneifefiffeIie.
Set bar ben6e life ml1ligt at foa ct Sro fren
eller f1ptte en- SOD, og bun bleo iaale6es tpunge1 til
at itaa oe bere poo 6enne 11lpffeliees longe, pelfor-
bereote Sale - pao ben b~i0tl6ftige 8eretning ON
ale Sc @pertpr, ban bap6e oplepet / allie @er6ens=
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29ngiel efter Sen til6eote @uitru. SOM ilutte6e meo
| ~opitDlteoe Sptninger at trpgle ON benoes GilgibeIie.
Sort ba ban bar naaet bet til G116e mes fit
6oreorag og otter oilbe b~e1nRgtige Jig ben6es &oan6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-07
VIRGINIA INCOMPLETE.
Returns Slow, But Indicate 4O,OOh
Plurality For Wilson.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1.-The esti-
mated vote in Virginia is 1882,
based on counties already reported,
divided as follows: Wilson, 1861;
Taft, 81, ,131; Roosevelt, 1850; Chafin
800; Debs, 800: Reimer, so.
Over so counties are incomplete
and returns are slow in coming in.
However, the missing vote will not
affect Wilson's majority, which will
be from 10000 to $4,000.
Interest centres on the only real
fight in the state, the Ninth District,
where Representative c. B. SlemD,
Republican, claims his reelection by
majority of LIS over Gen. R. A.
Ayers, Democrat, and Walter Ora
ham, Republican.
General r. A. Ayers, has isseud
statement to the effect that all re-
ports reaching him indicate that
money and whisky were used in the
election of Mr.. Slemp.