davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

Somehow or other truce seems to
haVe boon declared in Virginia League
baseball matters. Whether It be ths
calm before tho storm or whether IL
De simply that most of the supplies
nave been exhausted, is not definitely
known. That much mooted meeting
OF the National Board of Arbitration
Is about to be peid. ana II may b.
that In Wow Of tho impending orders
which Will be Issued by that body
tho opinion of the scribcs Is being
Tor the noncc, ut least, withheld.
Everything isn't quito dead In the
realm Of sport For Instance, there IS
The mes-Dispatch elimination bowl.
ing tournament. which starts Monday.
In this tournament ABOUT 200 bowlcrs
VIII be entered. Many men whose
faces have never before been seen on
an alley Will be out. Similar tourna-
ments have been held in many cities
ana with marked success. therefore
IL is not by any means an experiment.
Last year the Baltimore Sun held tho
same kind OF IL contest Nearly 200
men took part The going was good
from tho beginning. and some of the
scores made still stand as city records.
aichmond hasn't quite awakened to
he possibilities of bowling, and the
IN for just this purpose. Up to dat.
more than forty names have been
registered. 1t is a good beginning,
and the end Is not yet by any means.
Bowling happens to BIO one Of the
sports calling Into action pretty near
W every part OF man. Brains arc
essential. Drawn is needed, and skill
$ also an important ingredient. The
'act that professionals are barred, and
nat only the amateurs in the strictest
sense OF the word are eligible. has
brought out large number Of con-
.cstants. Tho medals will also actuate
some to make try. The entry coupon,
which appears daily In this paper,
should be filled out ond deposited at
rro of the three places designated at
9nce--the Newport. the Palace or with
The Bowling Editor of The Times
Dispatch.
Fight fans hereabouts will have a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
MANY ENTRIES IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Times-Dispatch Contest Enlists
Support of Pinspillers From
All Quarters.

meeting Of the executive council
OF the Richmond Bowling Association
was held last night for the purpose OF
discussing The Times Dispatch clim!na-
ton bowling tournament match, which
Will begin Monday night. Most enthu-
siasnc Endorsement OF the council was
given the tournament, and ali members
OF the Richmond Bowling Association
were urged to enter the contest
a special committee composed of
President Williams. Of the Richmond
Bowling Association. End Mcssrs SUIT
terl!n. Spilling. Blair. Mcfarland. Whit
man. Barrow and Sialbert was appoint
cd for the purpose of adopting = SEIZED
ule and rules for the tournament. A
meeting of this special committee %1ll
he held at the Palace Alleys this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Many new entries were received to-
day, The fact that the tournament is
being conducted purely for amateurs
and that the professionals arc barred
has made some OF tho weaker bowiRft
feel that they have chance to win
one OF the three medals offered Even
should no medal fall 10 the lot of a
contestant, he will be rewarded with
a souvenir OF the occasion Entry
blanks, which appear daily in The
may be filled out and
left At the Newport or Palace Alleys
or with the bowling editor of The
Times Dispatch. Remember that the
entry list closes Saturday evening at
o'clock, so get busy before It is too
late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

w T. Martin Hardware company Unc.).
charlottesville. Va. W. T. Martin. prcsl
dent: C. w. Graves. secretary; w. T. Mar.
TIN, treasurer; s. L. Ricc,--aI OF Char
'lottesville. Va. Capitals Maximum, $50 900:
minimum. $4,000. Object: Hardware bus.
.inesS
Joseph r. Jones Company Gnc.). Norfolk.
va. Joseph i. Jones. president; George
Mahon. secretary; L. T., sheney-ali of Nor
ioik, Va. Capital: Maximum $1,000. min
inun. 5000. Object: Shoe business
Lipps Coal Company UncJ. Wise. Va.
Z. T. Addngton. president: w. H. Inns
icc-presdcnt; NJ Il. Iipps. secretary nnd
trcusurcr-al of Wise Va Capital. Mnxi-
mum si5,09p; minimum, $500. Object: Coal
business
Lynchburs, Dnnviile and Caro!inn Railway
Company. Amherst. Va. II. o. Troy, presI-
dent, Amherst, Va; w. P Reed secrstorv
Amherst Va; a. B. Darlington. w r. E,ltz-
gerald and r. y. James. Danville. Va. Capi-
tai: Maximum. $4,000: minimum $500
object: To build a railroad from, a point
near Lynchburg 10 tho North Carolina linz
through the counties OF Campbell. Anpo.
mattoN. Bedford, PIttsyvania. Charlotte and
Halifax.
An amendment was issued 10 tho charter
o: the virginia Hotel Company. F.lirfaS
Va. increasing Its powers.
An amendment was issued To the chartsr
OF tho McSeai- Edwards Company. OF North
cumberland county. increaying Its capital
stock from 10000 to S30o0nl.
An amendment was issued TO the charter
OF the Piedmont Glass Company QncD. al
Roanoke. Va. increasing sts capital from
Sl05.Gp 10 S2GrHn4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
{ .al11eer:s
~ MORON CARS
Goaon M s9s9asg.!s ssoupazsy
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
WALKER ON TRIAL
At GLOUCESTER.
Charged With Murder Of Munsel
shackelford-Jury Impaneled
and Witnesses Examined.
aicHMoND. VIRGINIA.
tsnccial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Gloucester. G. H., Va, January e.
Tho case of the Commonwealth against
Gincinnatus Walker. who is under in
dictment for the murder of Muasei
Shackoltord on June IL. was called TO-
day Commemorative Attorney {. 5.
Smith was assisted by Hon. j. X. Saun-
dets OF Suluda, and ii. t. Lewis. OF
West Point. The prisoner was repre-
scented by Page Il Page, of Norfolk
me jury WAS quickly inlpanelcd aud
the case gone into. Forty witnesses
have been called.
On June IL Shackelford was shot u.
from ambush When he reached the
nome OF Hon. j. y. Stubs. half a mila
from the scene of the tragedy. Walker
was Immediately suspected S. vi
Stubs was the first witness called.
lie testified to having heard shot and
seeing Mr.. Shackelford at the gate In
MS buggy In PROSTATE state and sho,
In the back. j. y. Stubbs, who was Sit
ting on his front porch. also heard the
shot. He testified that Shackclford had
incurred Walkers cnmity by raising 4
fund 10 have him tried for tho iN,cig
sale of whiskcy.
others testified to hearing the shot
at that hour. Two witnesses testifieo
TO going to Walkers store shortly ar.
ter the shooting and finding Walker in
a state of excitement and coverc.i WITH
dust and perspiration, as if he had been
running DrS Davis and Bennett de-
clarcd that Shackcltords death was
caused by the wound. and not disea seq
pneumonia and plcurisy. Hayes tesu-
fled that Walker told him he Intended
to put Shackclford where he could not
attend To his own business or anybody
elses
The great excitement that prevailed
at tho time of the murder has quiet ted
uown. Shackelford belonged to an in
huental family A large crowd filled
mo courthouse during tho entire day.
The casc viii be resumed Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
IRENE'S REVELATIONS
Prophecies Tells Clark How to Rum
Milton md PetrIfy Ice.

Washington, January 1.-The visions
and revclat lions OF tho Prophecies
Irene" in eight big hand-w ritten books.
the first OF which reached the Office OF
Speaker Champ Clark to-day, Is the
latest advice offered to tho Democratic
leaders on the management of national
AFFAIRS.
Il will send you seven or eight more
of these records containing the full
copy OF all the word intrusted to my
care just as fast IS l can get 1t all
copied" says tho prophecies. II want
YOU to allow w. j. Bryan, Mr.. Taft,
Teddy Roosevelt, Secretary Cortely ou
the Chief Justice, the secret service
and all statesmen to know and have
copies of this and all the books yon
VIII have sent to you. Some day l
VIII see you and may talk to you, II
YOU need any Interpretation OF this
word"
In the i04 pages Of manuscript are
the visions which speaker Clark's cor
respondent says must he followed IL
the United states Is TO escape the doom
OF Sodom and Gomorrah. Included In
the revelation are instructions for
petrifylnS and drying ice so 1t will
resemble pop corn. burning water.
making cheese out OF straw. shoes out
OF dog salmon skins, meat of the bark
OF trees, and window pancs of frozen
afr.
The first OF the books OF the new
revelation was packed up and returned
to the sender at Trenton. " j.. with
EXPRESS charges collect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou---"sIlvcr Threads,

Mnud PowcIrs Recital.
inc Following statistics sccurod
from the president Of the Sheltcrin,-
Arms Hospital. for whose bennnt
MAUD Powell will appear in the CIV
auditorium Thursday night, will give
an ioea OF the great work This fnsti
tuition is doing. During 1907 the hos
pltal treated $50 patients with a total
of 1884 days OF treatment, Tho cost
per patient being $1SS.
In 1911 the number treated wora
iS5 with 1900 days of treatment. Will
IN 1910 the minimum cost per patient
was the low figure of 81 cents. this
being considered record for III.
United States. There are III doctors
practicinG within its walls. Ana n &c
their universal opinion that the hos
pital is one of the best managed in
stitutions In the country. The sale
of seats for the concert Is reported Tn
DO very large
'Fhc Chorns Indy"
\ play that Will be welcomed here
Is James Forbes's comedy. "Tbe
Chorus Indy" which comes to tbc
Academy on Saturday. matinee ana
night The piece is so good that IL
made big success even in London
after the failure OF half a dozen other
American successes
Mr. Forbes, who is the author OF
The Travelling Salesman" and "Tbo
Commuters" has created now char
actor to the stage In Patricia o.Brien
novel feature OF the play is tn,
second act. which shows the chorus
room Of tho Broadway Theatre. New
YORK. with the show girls Of Z, big
musical production making up" for
the performance. In this act arc some
frf hp hri oil
In which Pat" gets back nj some
OF her enemies. The production will
be OF unusual merit and the company
one OF the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
BILLIARD EXPERT
DELIVERS GOODS
Proves His Claim to Trick Shot
Champion of United
States.

lie" Shaw showed a large audience
inst Eight what he could do OIL bill
mar" table In the way Of trick SLOTS.
both with ~ cue and with his fingers
The exhibition wus staged at the New
port I'D those who watched were
astoniahed at the dexterity OF the ex-
pert lie has in his repertoire all man
ner OF shots. from the draw-foliow to
'hc more mysterious and difficult masse.
Shaw will exhibit at the same place
eo-hisht at o'clock. but will not con-
me himself 10 the billiard table. He
VIII show number OF trick shots on
pool table. including his famous
fourteen ball shot. Special space is re-
served for women. who are especially
Invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs Albert VanWyck
Brooklyn, n. " II. Root. North Caro-
lima; j. =. Lyons. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Carly. Newport News, Va;
Mrs. I. c. Taliatcrro and son, BultI-
more: w. T. Henry. Durham, n. c.;
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Eggleston
Amelia, Va; II. W. Weiss, Emporia. Va.
w. a. Smiley. Philadelphia: w. p.
Murphy. Washington. d. c.; W. c.
Boswell. Orange. Va; George S. Lane,
Louisville; j. Z. Edwards. Atlantai
George l.. Grant. st. Louis; X. r.
Swain, Bangor. Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. S
W. Bowles. New York: *. T. Crawley
Virginia: NJ. n. Epstein. Godsboro. n.
O.. II. Epstein. Rocky Mount, y. c..
John L. Harrison. New York: W. l.,
Spraiger, North Carolina Il. q. Jones
Philadelphia: Alfred c. Bosom, New
York; p. l.. Pollock. New York; f. w
Clifford, Oswego. N. Y; Thornton Mot
ley. New York; Il. II, Croplcy. New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
CONCERNING DR.. FRENCH
Celebrates Ills Third Anniyersruy
with Church In Alabama.

or interest locally Is an account of
tho third anniversary celebration OF
the Rev. j. y. French. D. D., as pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, OF Eufa ula,
Ala, printed in Mondays edition of the
TalladeGa Daily Homo. DIR. French,
who Is graduate OF the Divinity
School of Richmond College, undcr-
took his first ministry in Talladega,
then occupied pulpit in Aus,
twelve years, and from there was
called to Eufaula.
To quote from tho Talladega ac-
count: The anniversary service. was
unlike any ever hold in Eufaula, and
the sermon ono of the finest over heard
here. DR.. French has made the large
number of 3,539 pastoral calls during
the year and delivered Az address es
and sermons. There was a very large
congregation present and 4 special
musical program. DR. Frcnch's popu-
larity increases daily"
DR., French has many relatives In
Richmond who are naturally proud OF
his ine record In Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

meeting of the Palace Duckpin
League will be held at the Palace Al
legs, Eighth and Broad Streets, to-mor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock. The follow
ing teams have entered: Alcos. Captain
sellers: Refningtons H.. Captain F1eury;
EIchmond Lunch. Captain Peacock:
Palace. Captain Q. Lohmann; Colts,
Captain Levy: Pro-Phy-Tal. Captuin
Van Diem.
AL! captains and any one Interested
and those who would like TO JOIN a
team will please attend. Great enthu-
aiasm is being shown in the little. pins
AT the Palace Alleys. and the time IS
Just ripe for tine duckpin league
The meeting will be for the purpose of
eiectng officers. drafting rules ind
Echedulc.
The Cook Printing Company and New
port teams bowled their poatpon ed
games off at the Newport last night.
The retuvenated Newport team can
turei the series BY n whirlwind finish,
starting the new year with a clean rec
ord CAPTAIN Cook was high score. 233
und BiHhy high total. $50. for tho Cook
fFinting Company. Hutchinson was
high total, $50. and overman high
score. ea5. for the Newpor,s. Van
Dicn was second high total, with 54s.
Tho scores follow:
COOK PRINTING COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
new EVIDENCE IN
TICKET SCANDAL
One of Several Important Mat
tiers Before National Baseball
Commission.

Cincinnati, o, January with four
of the most important cases that were
ever brought up before II at any one
time. besides numerous small cases to
be decided upon. the National Baseball
Commission will go into session here
tomorrow morning that promises to
make baseball history.
Probably the most important bust
ness to be discussed will be the scan
dal over the scalpins OF tickets at the
last worlds series.
The chairman OF the commission. Au-
gust Hermann. intimated to-day that
quite deal OF now evidence has ac-
may result.
Another big league matter Will be
the thEeshins out of the Roger Bres-
han-Charles Murphy episode Bres-
guage 70 him a the New York meeting
OF the National Lcagu that calls for =
public apology The argument is sale
70 have arisen over Brcsnahan's refusal
OF the Chicago Nationals.
Inc schedules. which were made ND
al french Lick Springs last week. are
signed BY the league presidents and
announced
large number of minor league mag
mates VIII be here to take a hand in
the adoption OF the new rule creating
Class IA for minor leagues. II IS
proposed, and there is hardly a doubt
nut what the proposition will carry,
10 pn' the international League the
American Association and The Pacime
Coast League in this new classitica
tion. some little antagonism Is ~
peetGa. however, from both the south
The election OF officers for the CON.
mission Is also on the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
WILL WAGE FIGHT
ON ANNEXATION
Alexandria County Engages Rich
mond Firm to Oppose Ex-
tension of City Limits.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

ASPeSidl 10 Inc ElE1cS- Dispatch.
Alexandria. Va. January 2.-Thc
county authorities of Alexandria coun-
ty today passed resolutions authoriz-
Ing tho employment OF former Gov
ernor A. J. Montague and his brother.
r. Lynch Montague, of Richmond. 10
assist tho county In opposing the an
neNation OF something like $4,000, 900
worth of property. including the VAL
uablo Potomac yards.
The members or the Richmond firm
VIII at once get In touch with the au-
thorittos and prepare the case They
Will then ask Governor Mann, as tn.
law directs, TO send some judge from
q distant part OF the State TO Alex
andria to hear all the Issues without {.
jury. and to decide upon the expudi-
cncy and necessity for the proposed
annexation, ii any exists.
The law is mandatory in such mat
tiers. and 1t Will be necessary for Gov
ernor Mann to choose judge from
some point very distant from Alex
andria. lie will therefore probably go
to southwest Virginia to get one, al
though this Ia a matter that is left
entirely In his discretion.
To-night Crandall AIackey, Common
Wealth attorney, said that the people
OF Alexandria county were determined
70 resist annexation to tho furthesr
extent, and that they believed former
Governor Montague and his brother
would make the best possible prescn-
tation OF their case. They Viii re-
ccivc for their services $4,000.
Tho city of Aiexandria hae passed
an ordinance providing for the cXten-
sion of tho city limits. which takes in
Il part of Alexandria county, also Il
part of Fairfax county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
IIus,lns. Court Indictments.

indictments against the following persons
were returned Yesterday by grand jury In
tho Hastings Court:
Adolph Allen, grand larceny: Percy Berk-
ley, grand larceny: John Henry Bradcn ma
'ic'ons womnGns William Brown, house
breaking; George Cook, malicious wouuding !;
jeremiah Douglas. housebreaking: Thomas
Evans, malicious wounding: Charles i',qua
grand larceny; Henry Lewis murder; Ben
murder: virsic Robinson, murder: james
Scott, cocaine peddling: Llnwood scott,
Charles Smith. houscbrea Ii :
ms: Walter T!ller, forgery. and II. n. Ward,
grand larceny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
louis 49,. .S3i $50
STANDING OH ~
rlumbers' strike in WILMINGTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
wilmington. y. c., january o.-On
the eve OF cold weather. Wilmington Is
IN the throes of plumbers strike
inc waikout occurred to-day, whcr.
INC members of the local union OF
journcyman plumbers, gas titters ana
steam filters helpers refused TO work
unless an eight hour day instead OF
nine hours. and 81 per day instead or
s3.T5, be granted. This the master
plumbers refused, and the strike was
declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Chiid burned 10 Dcn,h.

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.l
Winchester. Va. January 2.-Bryan
Amick one of the six young children Of
James Amick, piled sticks In the
Kitchen stove fire this afternoon while
his mother was nursing an infant up-
stairs. and was burned TO death when
his clothing caught fire. Ills mother
was badly burned in her efforts 70 ex-
tingnish tho flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
I'nrl,nm's Cnsc Continued.

'rhe cage against Louis l.. Parhani. ne
cused Of grave offcnsc upcn Helen Penn,
siN-yeir-old daughter of Mrs William F"un
Of 10 East Broad street was continued
yesterday morning ia Police Court untll to-
morrow. Parham, who is slNty-thrcc years
old. has denied THE charge aud announced
that he will plead not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Council Scl,sd,,,s

The Council Committees on Marpe,s
Improvement o. the James River viii 49,.
to-niEht at o'clock. Tho Commute. -,
Hsiiei o! the Poor viii meet Mt $50 o.c,oc%
o. morrow nigh, there will be mectinrs
y. the committees on Ordnance charternnd
reform, Grounds and Buildings and GENE.
e.r;es Inc Committee on Streets ha. been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Victory for NDrrnD

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
harrisonburg, Va, January I'm q
lHcal option election hold N r.dinburE
District Shenandoah county. tho
drya' won by majority of twenty
one. Tho entire county OF Shenandoah
has been dry for several years and
tile district election was called on the
petition OF the vets. who were en-
couraSed by the recent overwhelming-
~ wet victory in stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
WIN Resume Inyes,,r,,,.

Hev'nne Agent l.. G. Mutt. or putshrrr
- - VINO was In Richmond for several
weeks conducting an inyestioation -
analrs OF The oniccs of the collector -, ,n'
terhal revenue and that OF the -cvo,''n
h h. Out who returned home to spend ,bn
resume his work. "s I"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

rare chance to see como pport Friday
night. II they are mombers of Donald
sons and Herberts athletic club. Six
feature events have been arranged,
including battle royal. The re-
douotable Mike Donaldson will himself
put on the gloves and go four rounds
with an adversary said to be nearly
as good as he is. It looks ms n tho
night Will be enjoyable. II you haven't
Joined yet better get In line.
Abe Attoll must look to his laurels
Long has he been in a claus by him
self, but no Is now being challenged
by some OF the youngsters to whom
he turned up his nose not many months
ago. Tho worst OF IT iB that Abe Is
not as young as no once was, and
With increasing yeare. agility begins
to wane. It's truo, but It's pity.
Watch out for the amateur bagebam
players. They are camping ON tho
trail, and within few days some
thins Is going to happen. It's d. Sc
cret right now. but whom John Dunn
and Doc Eaton and Glove Bailey get
TO putting their heads together, 1t
means business.
p. G. Landgraf writes In that things
are not as idle III the United States
League as appears on the surface. He
says that reports emanating from sew
eral quarters arc misleading, and that
his organization Will be In tho field
all right He 's now in the West. but
will be in Richmond in a few days
to close negotiations for the park and
to tell the people of Richmond just
what they can expect from him.
Jack Johnson lis going to leave us
again. Great is tho sadness-wherc
the white lights burn and where pick
ing money Is the chief occupation.
First basemen are wanted In the big
leagues. George Cowan once played
first base for Richmond, and there's
no good reason why he should not
apply. Also Jay Cancel, he with the
conspicuous absence OF !lrsutc adorn-
ment. Dobson might also get in line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

Detective Sergeant Conkitn. az buffalo,
arrived IN Richmond yesterday to return
with John Fox. who is wanted in tic New
York city on charge OF stealing jewclry.
Fox was arrested in Richmond sevcra! days
ago by Detective -Scrgonnis Bailey and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03
Bowling
Prize Winners nj Palace AIIcyn.

PriLe Winners nj Palace AiIcyB.
Inc daily prize bowling contests at
the Palace Alleys. Eighth snd Broad
streets, continue to bring fine results,
rs the following scores will show.
Those winning tho daily 81 prize In
duck and tcnpins follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-03

Jack Johnson is going to leave US
again. Great is tho sadness-wherc
the white lights burn and where pick
ing money la the chief occupation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Utah People Should
Drink Beers Thai
Are BreWed i'm Utah

should Utah preference only
they PRODUCTS
I brewed anywhere Highest quality moderate
Each of the Utah full with individual fla
aljts They
The three
government build
M Whether buffet
loyal Utahn will Utah Each beer hethu
nourhng drink Any will tell moderate
IS in Utah.
Breved and Bottled at the Brerveries in Salt Lake
nlTn nnTUuMn QAT hUr nHU nnTlNNn WAnTuTn
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

He has been a democrat all his
life. He was the youngest coun-
ty chairman in the state when
that honor was first accorded
him, and he was for six years
state committeeman from Walla
Walla county, resigning when he
moved to Columbia county. He
was chosen president of the
federated democratic clubs of the
third district, when that organi-
zation was formed.
Mr.. Drumheller was one of the
first in the field to declare for
Woodrow Wilson; and he is state
vice president of the Wilson