davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
FAINT HEART
WINS FAIR LADY

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 24.-After
reading a story on sporting page
of local newspaper that her
sweetheart was forced to call on a
boxing bout because of a weak
Heart, Miss Coda secrest. Is years
old, took advantage OF leap year
and proposed to Rosalino Randazzo.
pugilist better known as kid"
Rose. Randazzo accepted and then
the girl went TO Justice of the Peace
c. J. WEIGH, who had announced he
would marry free -of = charge any
couple when the girl proposed. In
addition. he promised to give an au-'
tomobile ride free to the couple.
Both promises were fulfilled when
the two were married today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
EAST CHICAGO.

Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.
Thurs. Sat and Sun. Polo game Sat
urday night Harbor VS.. East Chicago.
The Ladies' Social Union of the Meth
odist church will give a social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Mickey, on
Magoun avenue tomorrow evening. All
are invited to be present.
The Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Marshall
in her apartments In the Friedman
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
Cub Fans Hear
Some Startling VeDs

waivers had been asked, which might
be preliminary to trade, as that no
club in the National league saw fit to
lodge a claim for them.
That Reu1bach or McIntire will be
allowed to go back to the minors un-
less other hurlers are in sight for the
Cubs seems extremely improbable in
view of the present condition of the
Cub staff and the uncertainty regard
ing Mordecai Browns intentions.
Asked what disposition. Ii any. would
be made of the men, the Cub boss said
that part of the matter was up to the
approval of Manager Chance.
Reufbach, who was one of the Cub
mainstays in the clubs championship
days and who is member of the 5000
club won sixteen and lost nine games
last season. That record would not
seem to call for minor league berth
although ready rescuers often helped
keep his record better than it otherwise
would have been. Reulbach at times
was troubled by wildness and inability
to go the full route. He has been en-
gagged in the business of selling auto
mobiles this winter. and says he has
good control In that line Of endeavor
anyway.
Hefne Zimme rman to Omit:
Along with the Information about
Reulbach and McIntire came the news
that Heine Zimmerman had quit the
game to go into business Mr. Muir
ply thought 1t must be an exceptional
opportunity. as he stated the contract
offered Heine contained substantial
raise over last years salary.
Zimmermanss retirement. which is not
ex pected would be a genuine loss 10
the club. He is a great natural ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
DENNING WHIPS
MIKE GIBBONS

New York, jan 24.--Jack Denning
outpointed Mike Gibbons the st. Paul
phantom. in their ten-ro1nd battle at
the Fairmont A. C. last night, winning
by a margin conceded by all the ring
side experts and the spectators. The
defeat of Gibbons was great surprise
after his sensational victories here
over Willie Lewis and Walter Coffey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
IOWA UNIVERSITY
HIGH MARKSMAN

Washington, Jan. 24-Leo Roy Leep-
er of Iowa was high gun with 1875 of q
possible 200 at the second match of the
intercollegiate indoor rife shooting
league. The scores announced today
follow: Iowa. e61, VS.. Nebraska, s53:
California, $40, VS.. Michigan. s44: Min
nesota, 935, VS.. Arizona, S42; Michigan,
sos. VS.. College of st. Thomas, 6sst
Purdue, GOT. VS.. Kansas. 72o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

his son. william p, must be given
great credit for the part they have
played In putting the game on its
present high plane Chicago was par
ticula-ly fortunate when the elder Mus
sey located here in 1888 and opened
ANAL room at 100 Madison street
From this modest beginning has cevei-
opeG one of the finest esta Adjustments IN
the weird. SIX large halls are equipped
with forty-stx billiard tables. eight
pocket tables. ifteen regulation bowl
ing alleys. q restaurant. and even =
barber shop.
Charles E Museey broke into the
billiard business In 1850. when he
opened a room at Rutland. VT. After
being there several years the room was
destroyed by Are. and in 1865 Mr.. Mus
sey moved to Columbus. o. Three years
later ne sought . larger held for his
activities. and. after visiting Chicago
and St Louis. formed he idea that the
latter place was destined to become the
great city OF the west This icea proved
q riscue. .
However. Mr.. Mussey opened in St
Louis at Fourth and Pine streets. and
the room soon became famous. 1t was
there Jake Schaefer in 1879 made his
first appearance with FIRST class players
Among other players who made the
room their headquarters were George
r. slosson. Tom Gallagher. Eugene
Carter, W. H. Cation. Wayman c. Nj
ton, Cyrilie Dion. and Frank Maggie
In 1888 Mr.. Mussey's health failed.
came to Chicago. firing OF inaction
on Madison street and business gre
D al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
HOUCK NO GUTTER;
THREE RIBS BROKEN

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 24.-An x-ray
examination today proved that Leo
Houck did not quit in his fight with
Jack Dillon in Indianapolis. It showed
three broken ribs, and he won't be able
to fight for two months. He is going
to Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

player-although often under the dis
pleasure of Manager Chance because
his hours of pleasure interfered with
the hours which the Peerless Leader
thinks should be devoted to sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

tournaments and matches, and as proof
OF his skill ut live pigeons or clay
targets 1T Is cited that IN several
matfhes with that most versatile expo
nent Of sports, Capt. Adrian c. Arson.
Mussey never was beaten
w. p. has known personally all the
big billiardists OF the Last thirty years.
and most OF them have been in action
at his rooms. His special pride in the
billiard limo was the winning of the
worlds 1872 title by Calvin Demarest,
the young Chioegoan. In 1902 M
Museey was one Of the first to see the
making OF q great player in the young
ster. and gave the amateur every pos
sibie assistance in developing his play.
This coupled with the coaching of Prof
Lanson w Perkins, enabled Demarest
TO make rapid strides, and he soon was
in class by himself in the amateur line.
Mr.. Mussey has made a speciality Of
catering TO amateurs. and among the
present patrons OF his rooms are
several who have played there for
over twenty years. Before the billiard
area was so extensive as IL Is at present
the Madison street rooms were patron
lied by many OF Chicago's noted men
AS a stronghold OF three cushion play
ers Mussey's rooms lead the country.
Among the men who have made Chi
cago the leading city in the angle game
are Walter Lauben, western cham
J. Harris. Stanley Kandul. Julius Kru-
y. Charley NORM. and q score OF others.
.sident of the National Billiard league.
m has a comfortable lead IN the three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
TOMMY DIXON
STARTS TRAINING

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 24.-Tommy
Dixon, featherweight. began today to
train for his fight with Ollie Kirk of
st. Louis. whom he viii meet in the
Mound City Jan. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
W. P. Mussey. Billiardist by Heredity.
BY ]. G. DAVIS.

representing Billiard to the
active At the death Charles E Mussey
1898 the Arm changed w. p. Mussey Co.
VIII Mussey is known from coast to a billiard
his of acquaintance sportsmen
wide. On cloth his favorits
cushions. and his trophy
finishing first Chicago roomkeepers
Az trap shooter he has competed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
BY SPIKE.

BY SPIKE
Some of the fastest basketball clash
es OF the season will be played in Lake
county commencing tonight, and a
great deal of interest is being taken in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
ZBYSZKO WINS.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 24.-zbys zko de-
feated Karla in two straight falls last
night in 1895 and 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
e>~~~~,>>>~~>~~~~s
LAKE COUNTY BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,. .
Gary E1ectrics VS.. Crown Point =
All Stars. at Crown Point =
Gary Merchant Mill VS.. Hobart, =
. at Hobart q
= Gary E., J. & E. VS.. Notre Dame. .
. at Gary. =
. THURSDAY. .
= Hammond AL Stars VS.. Tin .
= Plate, at Gary.
. FRIDAY. .
. Hammond H. s. VS. Crown .
. Point Fl. S, at Crown Point. .
= Gary H. s VS.. East Chicago, at =
. East Chicago. .
. Merchant Mills VS.. E.. ]. & e, .
= al Gary. .
= SATURDAY,. Q
. E.. J. & f. VS.. AL Stars. at =
= Crown Point. .
. Gary high school VS.. whiting, .
= at Whiting. q
= Northwestern VS.. Tin Plate. at =
= Gary. Z
= Merchant Mills VS.. Electrics. at :
. Gary. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

St Louis. No., Jan. 24.--Konetchy,
the st. Louis Cardinals star first base
man. today confirmed the police report
that black handlers demanded $4,000
from him last night. Honey Is con-
WINGED that the affair is not a practical
joke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

pion James Shea A Harris. Stanley
lewfch William Riley, Charley NORM. others
Mr. Mussey president of the National
his Chicago a
cushion tournament OF Mussey
married Pueblo. Colo. in 1897
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

II you smoke Lavender once yoa
Will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24
s. a

- twfE II bent he tree
~ adage particularly appropriate the high posi-
~ attained William of Chicago
the billiard world in billiard atmos-
phere Rutland. VT. 1860. he has lived and
thriyed In
thirty of Mussey has been
like Of billiards in Amer
lea Charles E. Mussey founder Of the house ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

If you are Judge OF quality try a
Lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-24

ARE you READING THE TIMES,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
June Banner Sale Prices
on Notions

500 yard spool basting thread Sc
values ............. .......2 4c
100 yard spool basting thread per
dozen. ..... 1900. .........JC
1Oc children's elastic hose sup
porters per pair ...... .......4c
Pearl buttons, DC values, per doz. 1c
Darning cotton on spool, per doz. &c
Jap Rose soap per cake. .......7c
Colgate talcum powder. ....... 1Oc
Palm Olive soap, cakes ...... 25c
Palm Olive cream, Soc values. 19c
Galvanic laundry soap, 8 bars. .25c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

$4,000 merchandise which bought the last days
stocked together with stocks of goods will all
this SALE These reduced the beginning of the
dependable stylish
which will t wear the four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
June Banner Sale on Summer Wash
Goods

No need waiting for reduced prices until August We
place sale % of sheer wash goods
from special purchases at about half their value.
of lawns light and dark ground per yard 2l2c
27in batistes Toe values sale for yard Sac
20n extra fine basses in pretty stripes figures.
scrolls and dots 15c and l9c values sale for yard,
lOc and .1S!2c
assorted linen dmity checks Irish dmities and
satin stripe dimes 19c to 25c values sale for yard
Zoe. y l-2c, 15c ands ......... l9c
Of genuine Egyptian tissues, i'll neat checks,
pais and stripes 25c- values sale for. 19c
Imported silk jacquard and silk organdies in light coors,
pretty floral designs 39c values, per yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Over 81 600 Worth of New Embroideries
in the June Banner Sale

1900 yards Of 18-inch embroideries, 19c
values yard .................... ............ 10c
1Snch embroderes 25c values loc
of SOC alover embroidery, hand loom corset
embroideres on sale for Csc
$50 yd 27nch aouncing Swiss embroidery SOC value Csc
$50 yds 2O-inch allover embroidery SOC values. 2oc
500 yds 27nch hand loom all-over embroideries, 75c
values on sale fol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
500 yds 45-inch fine Swiss embroidery founcings, 85c
values per yard SOC
$50 yards 27-inch plaun and baby Irish embroidery
duced from 81 90 to -. SSc
45-inch Aouncings special values &c., $19 81 So and
$500 per yard Values up to $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
June Banner Sale on Ladies' and Chill
dren's Summer Knit Underwear

will pay you lay in your supply OF hosiery and under
for the for the whole family. The values
going to offer exceptional.
case of ladies vests tapped neck and holes y 12c
of ladies Swiss ribbed vests lace trimmed l9c
values 49,. 1Oc
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, in regular and extra sizes
Ladies union suits lace trimmed neck and knee, regular
and sizes the grade you paying 39c for at l9c
Ladies' fine silk Isle Kyser SOC values sale at Csc
100 dozen ladies silk Isle union suits regular and
Sizes SOC values, sale for ............... SOC
Many lots Of chdren's underwear at special prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Fine Muslin Underwea
In the June Banner Sale
BALCONY,

Children's muslin drawers. 800, ......6c
Extra fine quality muslin underwear, con
sisting Of princeso slips, combination
sdits, petticoats, gowns, drawers and
corset covers, suitable for the June
hride's outfit at 25c, &c. Toe, $1.oO,
41.49, $1.98 and up to..... 1855. 1913
Long lawn kimonos, on sale SOC up to. $3.50
Dressing sacques, SC up to. ...s@l.49
House dresses, Ate up to-. ...]L90
Initial muslin ladies' night gowns, SLIGO
values *. =. 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
teady=to=Wear Apparel for Women, Misses, Children
June Banner Sale in Our Second Flool
Cloak Department. Bingham. Tissue. Lawn. Pique
and Linen Dresses-.-Lnen Suits and Coats

Misses Norfolk suits made of white nene, $3.50 vau
Chdeens colored washable dresses sizes to ID years.
Othor grades in chldrens coored wash dresses at 79c
ony-Ladies black Peau de Seau coats reduced from
High grade suits and coats which have been 81
ladies and misses Sizes reduced to
$40 all silk foulard dresses in misses and ladies sizes
$3.50 whip cord skirts in d to "a waist measure, sale
$50 ladies' embroidery trimmed white dresses sale
Ladies and misses all lined dresses in natural pink
straight and pepin effects, at $500 and up to
SIS junior serge coats which have been selling
duced to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21
Market Day Store News From the Mems Store
Market-FURNISHINGs-Day

Men Silk sox-Back gray, navy, tan. ......... .25c
Mems heavy mix regularly 1Oc for 25c Market Day
Mems Babriggan Understands mo drawers in the lott
50c quality Market Day. .25c
Men IS Pure Linen Mesh Underwear-Shirts and drawers
Regular $3.50 per suit; Market Day, per suit $500
Woven Reed Suit Cases-Regular 1915 value; market Day
opeclal 9l0O
One Lot Leather Suit CasesChoce of any lot Mar
ket Day One Third Off
Mems Straw HatsOne large table of clean spring styles;
values $3.50 nearly all of them 81 to $780, choice Market
DAY 9I'Ao
Mems Neggee Dress shirts-Coars attached regular SO
values Market Day.. ........... $150
Mems Laundered Dress shrs-Our elegent 1926 values
Market DAY only. 9l,oo
Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs- Our twofor25c Mar
ket Day Special ............. Three for 25c
Mems Blue and Red Bandana Handkerchief The three
tOf-20c KIND rOur IOr 1oc
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs-Our fine 25c values
Market Day ............. Three for SOC
Mems 75c Black Saline Shirts-Our famous Kenwood
shirt; Market Day special Soc
MEMS MUSLIN GOWNS
Regular 85c quality; Market Day. 65c
LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS
STYLE made from white Bedford cord sizes q
regular price $500 Market Day Special ........ $1.25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-21

1Oc-CHnDRENs HosE-1oc
Chdrens TAM black and white lace summer hose regular
price Zoe; Market Day, pair 10c
THIRTY DOZEN LADIES HOSE
Speculative Pairs for. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
WHITE LACE HOSE
Ladies' soc quality fine lace Isle; Market Day 25c
WOLFE AND SILK SKIRTS
small lot of fine dress skirts of wolfe and taffeta silk
no skirt the lot worth less than 80 most of them $3.50
$l5 special Market Day. $648
MISSES COATS
We have about dozen girls coats sizes - Is all
new spring styles regular prices $3.50 to $780, special Mar
ket Day $3.50 to $40
LADIES WHITE SERGE SUITS AND COATS
The very styles and Materials forth $50 to $4
Market Day Just Half Price
MILLINERY MILLINERY
Buy hat for 81 No hat at more than Price
We have fine pattern hats Half that will
prise you.
$129-LADIES' WAIsTs-$129
All the styles short sleeves low necs worth
up to $3.50 Don't miss the waist table, Market Day $129
$25O-LADIEs sKIRTs-$25O
special lot of skirts worth from So Sc; alike in
the lot Every skirt is fine bargain; Market Day $3.50
1Oc-LAWNs-1Oc
large assortment of 18c to 25c lawns; all small fig
ures; Special Market Day Price per yard 10c
9Sc-sILK PARAsoLs-98c
Navy blue dark red brown and black ask parasos; reg
ulary $225 to So; Market Day CSC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

Hon. John NJ. sIaton. nonaina ted for
governor by an overwhelminss majors
ty in the Democratic primary We'd
nesday, gave out the Following signed
statement on the result:
Il first wish to express the deepest
gratitude to my friends over the state
for their support, and 1 shall strive to
measure up to their expectations.
II shall be governor of the entire
state, and everyone shall receive at my
hands the same measure of ofhcial JUS
ttce. Every Georgian can feel at home
in the executive office during my term,
regardless of how he voted.
Il have nothing TO say that would
give a pans to either of my opponents.
From the personal standpoint, my legis-
lative service has been longer than that
of either Of them, and my election is
in the line of promotion. For one OF
them 1 voted as a testimonial of the
friendship and esteem begotten by long
legislative association.
II believe the election means the
stamp of approval on quiet faithful
service. The best part OF life,
which makes a civilization. which Gre
ates enduring good, finds no expression
in dramatic or theatrical setting. Every
man, honestly engaged in his calling.
quietly meeting his obligations to his
family and his state, is performing the
loftiest duties that can be demanded OF
him. The public official should reflect
this type OF citizen No Georgian
should ask or receive any. benefits over
his fellows. When the state has grant
ed equal opportunities and equal pros
lection to all, and has guaranteed equal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
SLATON PLEDGES ADMINISTRATION
OF PROGRESS AND PROSPERITl

Justice to everyone. 1t has performed its
functions.
II should like my administration to
be characterized by the progress and
prosperity of peace. If children should
receive the benefits of education that
may ft them for the achievement OF
all their possibilities; If the farmers
through the employment of improved
methods shall increase the productivity
of the soil and aid in supplying food
and clothing in distant lands: if the
workman may rear his family with a
larger comfort and find his home the
happier from his efforts; If the mer-
chant and the manufacturer shall re-
ceive in wider markets and greater. out
put the returns of skill and energy and
finally, If the people in a broader chari-
ty and a kindlier spirit, with an abiding
faith that adherence to the eternal prin-
ciples can alone preserve their liabil-
-ities and perpetuate the greatness OF
their state. shall unite with renewed
ardor to develop the possibilities that
surround them. my ambition will be
Satisfied.
THE signs are unmistakabIe that for
the third time since the war will the
Democratic party elect its president. and
for the first time in that period a south
ern statesman and scholar. 1t is the
party OF principle and of the people. and
with this blessing. the accomplishment
OF which every Democrat of Georgia
will aid, Georgia should flourish in the
next two years as 1t never has before.
I'm closing, 1 respectfully desire to
render just tribute to Mr.. A. H. Ulm.
to whose intelligent, loyal and wise as
sistance am heavily indebted.
JOHN NJ. SLATON."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
TWO AMERICANS WERE
VICTIMS 0F MASSACRE
Nicaraguan Outrage VIII Be
Promptly Probed by u, S,
State Department
tRx Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Two Amer
leans are reported to have been delib-
erately murdered in the massacre OF
Nicaraguan troops by the rebels at Leon
on August 10. One was said to be Har-
vey Dodd, of Kosciusko. Miss. the 9TH
er a man named Phillips.
The two men had been wounded and
we're seeking refuge in a hospital. ac-
cording to. the report received today
at the state department.
Dodd and Phillips were said to have
been fighting with government troops
After the defeat they were taken to a
hospital badly wounded. then they were
killed in the. massacre which followed
No more details were sent to Washing
ton.
The killing of Dodd and Phillips,
though not entirely PARALLEL recalls the
killing of Cannon and Groce by Ze-
laya's men in 1909, which resulted in
an upheaval that threw the dictator
out of power and sent him to Europe
an exile.
The state department is pressing for
more information.
A delayed dispatch from .Corinto to-
day says the rebels are taking towns
between Leon and .Chinandaga. They
are reported to have conriscated n
large plantation and distillery con-
tanning S5,0OO.OOO worth Of alcohol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
South Georgia Regrets
Veto of Mileage Bill

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
VALDoSTA, Ga. Aug. 22.-In CONNER
cial traveller and business circles pro-
test was heard generally here today
against Governor Browns veto of the
mileage bill.
Capt. T. G. Jenkins said it shows the
railroads own him.
T. B. Converse said he expected it. as
he knew the railroads dominated him.
G. c. Peoples said the liquor dealers
and railroads elected him and since he
vetoed the Tippins bill, he was consists
ent in vetoing the mileage bill. Several
Of the governors strong friends did not
care to be quoted. but expressed the idea
that it will hurt him badly.
w. H. Presley said:
''I hope he will not run again. 1 have
always voted for him. but will not
again"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
MRS. STANFORD WHITE
VICTIM OF BURGLARY
(By Associated Press. )

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug ga
squad of detectives is here to investi-
gate a burglary reported at the home of
Mrs. Stanford White. widow, of the
architect, who was killed by Harry X.
Thaw
The burglars stole several thousand
dollars worth of rare tapestries collected
by the architect on his trips abroad.
Several of the tapestries stolen dated
from the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
GOES TO SEE ILL WIFE
AND DIES HIMSELF
(special pispatch to me journal. )

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 22.-Determined
to be with his wife, who was seriously
i'll here. DR.. c. c.. Glass, a veteran Of the
Span'sh-American war. residing at Alto.
Ga. though hopelessly i'll himself. was
brought to this city few days ago to
see his wife. in hopes of reaching here
before she died.
, DR.. Glass did reach Savannah in time
10 see his wife alive: but the effects of
the trip weakened his condition to such
an extent, that he became critically I'll
shortly afterwards. and died. The wife
although still living is in a serious
condition from the shock OF her hus-
tand's death. in addition to her illness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
VaIdoSta Travelling Man
DiSapproveS Browns Veto

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
vALDOSTA, Ca, Aug. 21.-opinion
here is divided on Governor Browns veto
OF the mileage bill, but travelling men
are generally against it.
Some of the governors political enc
mics approve it. while many of his
friends bitterly condemn it. G. A Whit
aker declared it was the worst thing he
has ever done.