davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
HUGH JENNINGS IS POOR
AUTHORITY ON COLLEGIANs

e college players. speaking xeira
orally. haven't initiative" says Hugh
Jenninrs. when they get the ball
thsy have set play in mind and
they 70 through with It In q mechant-
cai manner" Jennings excerpts such
playorV AZ Eddie cotiinx cuoMhs,
Chase and Bender. but II his re-
marks are meant to apply to college
men In professional baseball there are
enough other names to refute ehec-
-yicx1y- hfu contention: Among them
- Fred Tenney. Dave Fultx. Ted
Lewis, Birdie Cree. Christy Mathew
son. Chief Meyers. Jack Barry, Harry
Davis ard Jake 6tAhl.
And. by the by. did not Hugh Jen-
nings matricplate 1t Cornell?
Why, certainly! Hughey - = coli
tagiAn and . mechanical ball player.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

means enthusiastic over tine ILL.,,
of that city being awarded
States League franchise. S Sg2f
I'VE will not have . frAnch1
baltimore" said Mr.. IAnderAf.
timere is not regarded - =
u1ar1y good baseball town. ssaa@
The owner Of the RichmonA
franchise in the United States T.
leaves this city today Tor New
His partner, Mr.. J. c. LA8afnGk
remain as the representative -
league here.
To be sure, w b. Bradley ~ III
Worrying about the United - ~
League. He has enough to 90 My
ing TO teach baseball to the
ginia League magnates.
1t appears to be settled thae
next meeting of the Virginia
League will be held In Pefer994
Monday. The one question
asked is: How will Norfolk v0teb3
1t is all guesswork, but acc0SNM
to the statement of the new oU4
of the club, DIR. McCrary, he win
for the best interests OF the NoE10Al
club and the Virginia League. 49,
being the case, he will vote win
Richmond, Lynchburg and Dakve3s!(
clubs.
Following Is from Baltimore 0o
corning the United States Lea&As
written by Jack Carroll. -
The talk about the proposed uniMN
STATE League Is still being served 4:
volumes, but nothing has been o1yMa
out to strengthen in the slighteUe tn!
belief that il will amount to litNM I'LL
seven clubs are still IN the ctrcuts 49,
the matter of the last city to com0A%Ss
the league Is still much mooted. Axs
cording to the yarns, a half &c.,
towns are falling all over each otMS$
in their efforts to land the francns12
1t strikes me that there are csae IN
two cities in the circuit which c0N&
well be dropped In favor OF son1e Sl
those supposedly clamortng 10 goS h:
With tho baseball talk now c0nAe
statement that moving pictures VI
be shown at the various parks hi
night as a side attraction. That aeo&S
ment comes mighty close to shoN1]
about what the whole buUtusf
amounts to. Baltimore Is fortu14nxl
not to be in the league.
The New York friends Of TCss
O'Rourke are declaring that flr0a8es
Jim Flynn 10 afraid to meet Al m
ger, who 10 the white hope Of 14s
O'Rourke. Flynn may not bo a4kNA
but he IL showing good judgmeut M
not taking on the Iowan. FlyS
matched to meet Jack Johnson oce6
time next July. and viii do woll IN
avoid meeting q man who may hM}h
him a knockout. Flynn. In Otlss
words, Ia not taking chance on hns
ing a black mark in his record unis
he meets johnson.
A cricket league In being or&nnS1]
in Rhode Island. There are five el1b3l
in the circuit, and It IL thought 11s
at least one match all around xnna
be played In q season. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
TWO AERONAuTS
AMONG MISSu0

PARIS. Jan. 10.-The balloon CT
dor III. carrying PIERRE Dupont o
Emile Dubonnet. which ascend6G
midnight on aSturday In compoe
for the De La vaulx distance - IL
has not been heard from and n
lieved to have been lost. The
Club. Of France - trying b. 49,
" The haftOoH ana ft4 4N4 ElE111
competed recently IN th6 1ntxFff
al balloon cup contest In the u
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
PUT DOWN STRIKE
WITH MILITAR'

BUENOs AYREs. Jan. 1o.-1Il
government has decided to take 0x&
tic measures to break the yaattt@|
strike which has tied up al tu1
In Argentine. Tho railway No1l
panies have been authorised to 1lSSII
bIOy substitute crews and have -
promised military protection. 2
garrison here has been rean1oG
and the railroad yards are um
armed guard. s
The railroad companies to-day ~
vised the employees that unless tt
return to work in three days IN &
men win be permanently dismiaoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
JOURNAL BOWLERS
DEFEAT NEWPORT

The regular scheduled series be-
tween the Newport and Journal
teams OF the Richmond Bowling As
ISOLATION was howled last night on
The Newport alleys. Some difficult
spares were made. calling forth
cheers
exhibition. the Newport team lead
ing until the last man up for his
turn. Tho Newport lost by two piEs,
but won the third by . good mar
rim.
Captain Smith was high score, 232,
and high total, 556, with Van Deem
second high score. 2o5. for the New
ports.
Mcfarland was high score. 202. and
high total. 6S5. for the Journals
q Lxxxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
Standing of Toaans.
rffNW FORK AMERICANS e
FINED 10 FOR NEGLECT

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. lo.-In re-
1uafn9 the request Of Player +. b.
Wagner that hs b declared : free
aeont and that ho b awarded see
"A inettlsmsnt AZ SALARY whAch hs
elaiznAa 70 - due him from the Nsw
Yuek AAastcan League Club. the
Na4toual baseball Comminaton II I
na6tne handed down to-day MAD the
No. York Americas LeAguA manaEe-
hasn't 80 Tor failure 70 dle tho plsy-
90 contract n the once of ProeI-
1onk johnson within reasoua hte
Tint akt6r ~ execution. n
1lhnnnr II hiS complaint ohares4
'f&ax 4ho New York Club lnvalidated
~. III contract with him " yio-
1nxine = c1auso prohibtttng his r.
49, 6ur1ng tha& aeaeons whom e 70
loA HIM IA 3ochester. TIA Come
4 ~ found that NAgnef 49, ~
4 I ~ ~ aeAson ~ 1911. ana
ii lS< York Cub Nh III
I re- ~ ~ ~ mn sliltEaa1 Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
C0RBETT'S REPLY
Anglers JOHNSON
SAYS HE WILL PROVE HIS STATE
MENT ABOUT FORMER
CHAMPION.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Jack johnson
was an angry champion to-day whom
ne read the reply OF. James J. Cor
bett to his accusation that the for
mer ring idol tried to bride him to
fake Jack wAs 10 perturhed that
had Corbett been around there prob
ably would have been . lively mix
up.
''Corbett says I faxed with Kauf-
man and Ketchell. does he7" shouted
Jack when he reached OConnell'e
gymnasium In the afternoon. .sWeli
tell him he's the liar. not /. II that
fellow were here now ia give him .
punching. He knows told the truth
and that could beat him the best
day he ever lived.
SO Corbett plans to start q libel
suit when he gets here in ten days Z
just wish he would. I'll prove
everything In the aflidavtt made and
viii be only too glad OF the chance.
III Corbett wants to settle II any other
way. let him come UP to OConneli's
when no gets here. and we can prove
In the ring which one Is the faker
and which the boxer. I'll box him
Tor noting. with or without specta-
tors"
Johnson scaled, in public to-day m
boxing toys for the first time aimee
the Jenrfes bout eighteen months ago.
With about three pounds Of stare
trunks and shoes on. he tipped the
beGfn. az an even 13s pounds. He
boxed six three-minute rounds with
Walter Monahan and Marty Cutler,
After IL wa all over Jack Curley.
manager Of Jim Flynn, admitted that
johnson looked about as good -
ever.
s
He is great fighter, but with
only osss styies said CurfsY. .sTha
style can beat him. think Flynn Il
423A ssx 4. N, 4. M L. II ,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
~ C.acl,rr r. yvhite sox.

CHICAGO, ian. 1o.-V. ". Glenn
mons, catcher. who PLAYED last
season with Pueblo. was a1gned hyl
for ne 1enaon Of 1911. Clemmeus'
os&tine record lasG aAaann vas .111
~ ~ Aslaing .ttx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Chase, Cortland, Dart. Dayton. De-
catur, Best, Eclipse, Federal, 0ramm.
Kelly. Knickerbocker. Lauth-Juergens.
Lppard- Stewart, Motor Wagon. New
ark, New York, Packers. Parker.
=MP.xsnsr f,ehaeht. Keehler, Saaberss
1ullivan. Universal. velte, Wander
water, veerac. Walter. CONNER.
Electric svehicles-Argo. Babcock.
Coioniaf. Ohio, Standard. Walker,
WayArly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Games Friday, January IL. Spring
held VIZ. Paramount. Jefferson VI.
Bellevue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Following comes from Atlanta:
David Balasco has acquired . one
fourth interest IN tbs fsase Of tho new
Atlanta theatre. one Of the hands0mest
piayhouses In the South. with Charles
Mohman and KlAM = Nrlanesr a.
mariners. LIZ Halaaro. II .eend tna- u
Atlanta the Arst attraction he has
sent out Of New York this year.
Blanche Bates. In '.Nohody'a wIdows
will be hsro next Monday for IN en-
gasesnsnt Of three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

war Ooportmont 0otoCNe 0u'CNs
WASHINGTON. Jan. io.-This
week ~Buteis eaf was delivered 10
Colonel Spencer Crosby OF the De-
partmsnt of War. to be used by the
inspector Of public buildings and
grounds on his daily trips. The gov
ernment invited all the leading man
facturers OF cars priced from 5000 to
1900 to submit q car In competition
to a committee OF expert mechanical
men. The cars were driven to the
Designated place and tho drivers dis
missed.
The examination was then made
cars present. Motor for motor, shaft
for shaft. bolt for bolt. It Is said.
the cars were compared tested and
appraised by the government experts.
One by one the cars were eliminated
until only the Buick remained. OF
the seventeen or eighteen cars sub
United. 1t alone had stood the rigid
tests upon which acceptance was
based. The car was at once
immediate service.
New York q Barometer.
Roy d. Chaplin. president Of the
Hudson Motor Car Company, IL. In
New York. Mr. Chaplin has attended
every show for the last twelve years.
and and he Is only thirty-one years
OF age. In Mr.. chapin's party were
several other Hudson officials
TO feel the pulse OF the motoring
public said Mr.. Chaplin. there IS
positively no means that e1cels the
New York automobile show. We and
every automobile manufacturer real
iSa that New York 10 the national
automobile barometer, and coming
hero at this time, while the show is
Just getting into full swing, furnishes
probably the best criterion as to ma
donai interest in the automobile that
Ia to be had. The Hudson company
mas forty representatives here at the
show. exclusive of the men represent
ing our New York distributors, the
A. Elliott Ranney Company. That
fact Clearly illustrates the value we
put upon the New York show az 4
means OF learning the publics wishes.
The present year Is the biggest
IN the history of the company, and
demand AZ present II double that OF
last year. and We understand that
even stronger demand ID ahead. II
IL gratifying to see the interest taken
IN the various exhibits. 1t aptly IL
illustrates the fact that the Ameri-
can citizen 10 becoming we'll versed
on automobile affairs"
Mr. Chaptn's career in the auto
mobile industry began q few years
ago. when he became sales manager
OF the Olds Motor Works. At Lam
sing. Mich. Then he Joined the Thorn
as-Detroit Motor Company, OF which
ne was general manager Later he
became treasurer and general man
ager OF the Chalmers-Det Motor
company. and finally acquired the
title OF the youngest president when
he became the head of the Hudson
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
YOUNGSTERS WIN
At BASKETBALL.
eHrxBOnAzO TEAM WINS FROM
JEFrERsox AFTER ExCIT-
81 ING CONTEST, 10 70 4.
FAlRMOUNTs WIN. TOO
-LARGE CROWD Sees ROYAL Bat
TIE IN GYMNAsIuM OF
CHRIST CHURCH AS---
ISOLATION.

The youngsters from Chimboraso
school put II all over the big chaps
from Jefferson in the third series OF
the school games at the G. c. A. SYM
nasium yesterday afternoon.
Jefferson was confident OF winning
after having defeated the strong
team of Paramount school last Fri
day and the husky lads from Spring
field on Tuesday.
The Chin beraxo boys played like
Indians and they were out for scaips.
Anderson, Luck and Johnstone were
all heroes and too much praise can
not be given Wade and Sears for their
splendid work as guards.
The usual large following was on
hand to cheer the teams to victory
and the noise was sometimes almost
deafening as a small Chimboraso
player would throw q most dimcult
goal. The game was fast and ontimes
furious as the smaller boys were
Obliged to be especially active In or
der To overcome the handicap OK
sixe.
Lutte Out Of Game.
Lutte, the crack guard for Jeffer-
son. was not In the game a. he met
with a slight accident while coasting
last night, which will keep him out
for a, day or two. He attended the
- r.,,.a,, th~.,-rss IA hat,.v NIT
..t &, 60 80 .,~ht ,r,ure
h,,,...,e an, $500
m. sacnra ~ar,a h~.waar Fair
c,n,,rt IA pai,oyn. ra.uI,ad IN n
.h,,s o,,, - ~. r.,rvnaurt nov.
To q hut this does mot tell the
story by any means, n the FAirmount
,h.n az .,,n,,,r. "a. - 49, o..
fhe anlanfid nlavtny ~ avarv ypsrn-
her ~ tha pai,avua ,ear ,he ,core
xor,d have heen vary much larger.
Summary ~ aa,na
F,sra, srora Th;n f,oravo Ia. Jerrer.
80 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Frederic Thompson IL to produces
the "The Flyers" q dramatisation by
George Barr McCutchson Of his own
novel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
Continuous vaudeville.


Continuous vaudeville and movins
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

william Favsrsham comes to the
Academy January - In Tho Faun."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
At the Theatres
Kitty Is Kilt With the Cold-"Lst-
tie Women" Is Dyansdttzed-Amo-
teny, Who Gets the Hook. Sues


Friday. matinee and night-The XIII
eS Rand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

cara Won c0ld with the Kilt T A1ke0
McNutt. the big drum major OF the
Ktlttn. R.nA II nftla McJef. Who
.No.. replied the shiyerinR NcJefS.
~f.m KIT widduh cold"
wonder how many Scotttes there
ara in the Kiities? persons with \ sta
tiatical turn Of mind might look EN-
nver Erlday At the Academy.
Mnssv, Little Women" ha. been
dr.matised. William Al BRADY an
nounces that the first performance OF
the play win be In Bul1slo January "a
drama almost m EXCITING as Little
Prudy..
-
Amateur got the hook ut n New
manarer She aIlerea that her Goa
tume was injured ana her feelinra
Tho Actorr Society threatens to
produce more plays by authors who
declare they cannot rst hearing from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Elena Gerhardt. Z new concert So
prano. met appreciation In her Amer
lean debut She was delighted to
meet 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

"A Butterfly on the Whoel" an
English play by English authors play
ed by English actors had its premier,
In New York Tuesday. 1t u said to
recall Henry Arthur Jones' "Mrx
Danes Defense"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

A cricket league II being orGAn&1
in Rhode Island. There are five e1lI3j
in tho circuit. and It II thought I'M
at least one match all around un14
be played In q season. '3N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

Amateur got the hook at 4 New
York show. and now she to suing the
manager. She alleges that her cos
tums was injured and her feelings
wero hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
DONATIONS TO TWO
ORP MANAGES At
JACKSON
CAR WILL LEAVE HATTIESBURG
FRIDAY MORNING IN CHARGE
OF REV. G. H. THOMPSON.

Rev. George H. Thompson, pastor
of the Court Street Church, has agreed
to take charge of the car to be run,
without charge by the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad Company, scheduled to
leave here Friday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, for the purpose of carrying
contributions to the Baptist and Meth
odist orphanages at Jackson.
1t is the custom to combine the serv-
ice Of carrying donations to the two
orphanages in one car, and it there
fore becomes necessary that those
contributing shall mark their pack
ages, giving the name of the orphan
age for which their gifts are intend
ed. Every contributor is also asked
to put his own name on the package.
1t will be necessary to get all con-
tributions to the M. G. railroad freight
depot by p. m. Thursday in order
that they may be loaded in time for
the departure Friday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
here TO ORGANIZE
LOCAL nest OF owls

T. ]. Thompson and J. B. Thomp-
SON state organizers the order of
Owls are in the city and ahve taken
quarters at 4O1 Main street, where
they will be while working in this
city for the organization of nest of
Owls for Hattiesburg.
The order represented by the Messrs.
Thompson is eight years old, and
claims a membership of over 100000
The headquarters of the order is South
Bend, Ind, and Its features are fra
ternal, while its insurance plan is
one of mutual assessment.
The state agents contemplate quite
lengthy stay in this city, pending
their work of organization,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
CREEL INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY FOR
PERJURY
ARRESTED DURING TRIAL OF OTIS
SMlTH-HELD IN JAIL IN DE-
FAULT OF BAIL.

]. M. Creel, arrested in open court
during the trial of Otis Smith for un-
lawful retailing and committed to
Jail by Judge Johnson on a charge
of perjury to await the action of the
grand jury, having been indicted by
that body upon such charge, is held
in Jail in default of bond, to await
trial. ~A.a&Sts
The indictment is based on the tes-
timony given by Creel, as a witness
for the defendant, in the Otis Smith
case, when he testified that while he
was sitting on a trunk at the G. G. S.
I. passenger depot about 9 o'clock a.
M, September II, 1912, Berry Rich,
in company with M. B. Courtney, both
state witnesses against Smith, ap-
preached Creel and asked If he (Rich)
could not get some whiskey of Otis
Smith; that he told Rich that he did
not know, whereupon Rich proposed
that If Creel would put up 80 cents
that he had so cents and with these
funds he (Rich) would get a pint of
whiskey of Otis Smith; thereafter
Rich went towards Smiths place OF
business and after ten or fifteen min
utes returned, advising Creel that he
could not buy any whiskey of Smith
The true bill recites specific denials
by Rich and Courtney of every state
ment contained in Creel's sworn tes
timony, and charges that in giving II
that he did falsely, feloneously, will
fully, knowingly, corruptly and wick
edly commit palpable perjury"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
RYAN CHARGED With
AIDING ACCUSED
TO ESCAPE
ADMITS UNION DID GIVE o'DoN.
NELL MoNEY-THoUGHT HE
WAS BEING PERsEcUTED.
(By Associated Press.1

Indianapolis, Dec. 4.-Charges that
Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron
Workers Union, and Frank c. Webb
of New York, union official, helped
an accused dynamiter to escape, were
made in the cross-examination of Ry-
an by the government at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial today.
1t was brought out that George
o'Donnell, an iron worker, after the
explosion on a bridge at Somerset,
Mass, in June, 1908, was convicted of
attempting to kill, and after his re-
lease from the penitentiary he es-
capped the service OF papers in which
he was charged with dynamiting
Ryan denied he helped o'Donnell to
escape, but admitted that the union
paid several thousand dollars to
O'Donnell and employed lawyers in
his behalf
1--WE felt he was being prosecuted,
said Ryan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
WINTER SPORTS BEGIN AT
PINEHURsT COUNTRY CLUB.

Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 4.-The most
pretentious program of winter sports
in the history of this resort was ush.
cred in today with the opening of the
ninth annual December golf tourna-
ment on the links of the Pinehurst
Country Club. From now until the
middle of April there will be a sue
cession of golf, tennis and shooting
tournaments in which noted experts
from many sections of the country are
expected to take part. AZ usual the
most notable events of the ! az cal
endar will be the st. vals1tine's tour-
naments in February and ne United
North and South champ enshif bonn
petitions in March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
AUSTRIA HUNGARY
AND SERVIA
NEAR WAR
SITUATION BETWEEN TWO MA
TIoNs HAS NOT IMPROVED
MAY INVOLVE RUSSIA.
by Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 4.-Servia has issued a
decree calling for service all men in
the country capable of bearing arms,
according to dispatch from Sofia.
With war parties in both Austria
Hungary and Russia in the saddle, any
untoward act on Servia's part might
start Austrians in hostile motion,
which soon would involve Russia
Russia has retorted to what she
terms the ''rattling of the German
sword" by saying a repetition Of the
methods resorted to when Austria
Hungary occupied Desnia and Herze-
govina will not be admitted now. St
Petersburg papers resent the German
chancellor's recent utterance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR LEAF RIVER
CAMP v. 0. v.
SELECTION OF OFFICERS FOL-
LOWED BY BoUNTIFUL SPREAD
AND SPEECH-MAkING.

Leaf River Camp No. rs, Woodmen
of the World, met at their lodge hall
Tuesday night for the annual election
of officers. An unusually large num-
Der of members were present and
much interest was shown in the cleo
tion, a number of active contests TAX
ing place, but all ending at last in
the selection of a list of officers well
qualified for their respective positions.
After the election bountiful spread
was served, cigars in abundance were
distributed and oratory galore made
merry the festal features of the ooca
sion.
The officers elected are: Council
commader, A. E. HARRISON; advise
lieutenant, A. ]. Trigg; banker, W I
Cubley; escort, w. NJ. Cooper; clerH
w. j. Fowler, reelected; watchmar
R. E. King; sentry, w. T. Chapman
physicians, DR.. ]. E. Hulett and w +
Thames; managers, J. F. William
and w. l.. McLehaney.
i These officers will be duly installe
the first Tuesday in January, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-04
GENERAL ELECTION
IN CITY NEXT
TUESDAY
w. 3. DIcKERsoN's NAME WILL
APPEAR ON TICKET AS lNDE-
PENDENT CANDIDATE.

Tuesday, December 10TH is the day
for the voters in the city of Hatties-
burg to elect the mayor and two COM
missioners who are to have charge of
the business affairs of this growing
city for the two years beginning with
the first Monday in January, 1913.
The democratic party some time ago
selected at it's primary election T. E.
Batson for mayor, Archie Farley and
E. B. Caperton for commissioner. Or
dinarily the election of these at the
general election provided for by law
would be merely pioforma proceed
ing. But this time some inter.
est will doubtless develop. which will
result in much larger attendance at
the polls than usual, since, besides the
democrats named, w. B. Dickerson's
name has been put on the ticket as a
candidate for commissioner, upon a
petition presented to the Board OF
Election Commissioners, having there
on the legally required number Of
qualified voters.
The result of this additional name
on the ticket cannot effect the result
in the case of the mayors Office but
it will assuredly throw some spice anC
ginger into the race for commissioner
With two commissioners to elect anC
three names on the ticket, it behooves
those who voted the democratic ticke
in the primaries to turn out in full
force and confirm the action of tht
local democratic organization in Sc
lecting Archie Farley and E, B. Caper
ton as it's candidates for commission
ers.
The officers appointed to hold thu
election as as follows: West Side
Managers, w. A. Ferguson, D. c
Rawls, T. j. Pittman bailff, T. S
; Cotton.
East Side-Managers, w. J. Bass
J. r. Haney, E. B. George bailiff,
McGregor.