davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
PILES! PILES! PILESg

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching.
Druggists, mail soc and 81 90. Sold
only by Wikle Hodges Drug Co.
adv't
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Have you seen the French Ivory
Goods at W. A. Sans?
Prof. Anderson, of East Point, spent
few-days recently hunting with Mr..
EAaayes Frey near town.
Turkish Carved Brass and Oriental
Decorated Brass at w. A. Sans.
LOST. Last monday morning a
brown Jersey mich COW. Finder re-
turn to A. A. Bishop, 2OS Washington
Ave.
Have you seen the French Ivory
Goods at w. A. Sans.
Miss Bonnie Fry and little Elizabeth
Moor will go to Waycross to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Moor
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Camp, of
Macon, will spend the Christmas holt.
days with their aunt, Mrs. A. C.
Reynolds.
Mr.. R. S. Lindley has returned from
a visit to the State Sanitarium to which
he carried Miss Lncy Carlyle and Mr..
Walter Dale.
w. A. Sans will show a new lot of
novelties in holiday goods this year.
Mrs. Herbert Clay and little son will
go over to Montgomery, Ala, next
week to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lockwood.
L The family of Rev. w. HI. Cooper.
presiding elder of the Marietta district
will be at home at 511 Cherokee street
next to Mrs. c. M. Crosby.
Mrs. Octavia Arnold Draughn, who
died at st. Joseph, s Infirmary Saturday
night and was buried in Monroe Monday,
formerly lived in Marietta.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller, of Arab, is coming
up to spend Christmas week with Mr..
Miller who is here assisting Mr.. ]. A.
q. Anderson with his coal business.
For SALE-Four-r house on l Ia
acre lot. Also one vacant lot in Pow
der Springs, Ga. Apply to Miss Matte
Hunter, Powder Springs, Ga. 1O-11-tf
In order to close out we offer our
stock of wagons, buggies and harness
at close prices. See if we have any,
thing you want. Manning Bros.
10-4-tf
Friends of Mr.. L. F. Brewer will be
glad to know he has recovered from the
amputation of his arm and has return
ed 10 the Cherokee Farm which he will
continue to manage.
FOR SALE-One Schacht auto buggy,
IL horse power, in good running condi-
ton. Price SIPS. 90.
FRED MCCLESKEY,
12-6-tf Blackwells. Ga.
Cascade Linen, the greatest bargain
ever offered in box of writing paper.
4S sheets of paper and 4S envelopes,
all linen, in handsome box. Our price.
25c only, at w. A. Sans.
Mrs. Trezevant has returned from
Charlotte, N. C. where she visited her
niece, Mrs. Lockhart, who was Miss
Rosa May Bland. She is recovering
from serious illness.
Cascade Linen, the greatest bargain
ever offered in box of writing paper.
4S sheets of paper and 4S envelopes,
all linen, in a handsome box. Our
price Csc only, at w. A. Sans.
FOR RENT-Seven upstairs rooms
with water and lights 405 Cherokee
Street. Mrs. L. B. Mckinney
108 Cleveland Avenue
adv-tf Macon. Ga
Mr.. W. P. Stephens has sold his
beautiful residence on Church Street to
Mr.. W. G. Owenby and will move into
Mr.. j. E. Mozley,s house next to the
manse on Church Street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Miss Eta Putnam has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Alfred Newell in Allan.
ia, where on last Thursday she was
in the receiving line at Mrs. George
Hillyer's when Miss Emily Cassin made
her bow to society. For this event
Miss Putnam was gowned in cream
lace with overdrapery of blue chiffon
and garniture of pearls.
On Saturday evening she gave a
tea at the Brookhaven Club for Miss
Cassin when Mrs. Newell was chap
eron for the party of pretty young
girls.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Moon
last week and were present at the we'd
ding of Miss Morris and Mr.. Butler.
Mrs. Conway was very pretty in light
blue and white lace with black velvet
buttons and black hat with white
aigret.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Mrs. Len Baldwin gave o dinner Fri
day evening in honor of her first bowl
of white narcissi to open its cups OF
sweetest incense. Around the beau
tiful arranged table were gathered Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K
White, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Stringer,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Austin, and Mrs. Glenn
Marchman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
Per OlD@lo

Cigars in Holiday Boxes of % at
". A. Sans.
Mrs. Pauline Jarman has returned
from Atlanta.
New Holiday Goods daily arriving at
w. A. Sans.
Mrs. H. G. Turner is improving after
an attack of grip.
Hudnu'ts assorted odors in sachet
Powders at Sans.
Miss Cleo Carreker has returned to
her home in Molena.
See initial showing of holiday goods
at w. A. Sans.
Mr.. Mallory Leard is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
French Ivory, something new. See
it at w. A. Sans. -
Mr.. S. D. Squiers will spend the holi-
days here with his family.
Austrian and German China trimmed
in 1SK gold at Sans.
Miss Margaret Wingfeld has re-
turned from Birmingham.
New lot of Hudnut's and Palmers
Toilet Waters at Sans.
Miss Mary Johnston, of Norcross, is
visiting Mrs. ]. T. Corley.
Hotf Hot+ Holt visit our fountain
for hot drinks. w. A Sans.
Mrs. R. c. M. Lowell is recovering
from her illness with cold.
Cut Glass! Cut Glass that is Cut
Glass at w. A. Sans.
Mrs. j. A. Baswell is recovering
from an illness of two weeks.
New lot of Hudnuts and Palmer's
Toilet Waters at Sans.
Miss Pauline Corley visited Mrs. A.
H. Ulm in Atlanta last week.
Miss Francis Stahl is spending this
week with Mrs. Il. T. Brown.
Mrs. Lindville, of Midtown, Ohio,
is guest of Mrs. c. B. Barkalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Woodruff have
moved to 315 Washington avenue.
Mr.. jamie Corley is at home for
few days after spending three months
in Florida.
Fine Perfumes and Extracts for the
handkerchief. Only the best at w. A.
Sans.
Miss Evelyn Clay will come homo for
vacation of two weeks including
Christmas.
Our prices on prescriptions mean
saving to you. W. A. Sans, Prescrip-
ton Druggist.
Mrs. R. E. Butler is recovering from
severe cold that threatened to develop
into pneumonia.
w. A. Sans, leader in New and
Original Holiday Goods et reasonable
prices.
Mrs. M. A. Dobbs, of Athens, spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Sans, last week.
Our Prescription Department is the
busy end of our business. w. A. Sans,
Prescription Druggist.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern has recovered
from the effects of her recent fall and
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Our Prescription Department is the
busy end of our business. w. A. Sans,
Prescription Druggist.
WANTED-A copy of the Marietta
Journal of Oct. 18th 1912. Will pay
for it if brought to this office.
LOST-Sheet music on Roswell ST.,
December 3rd Return to Marietta
Journal Office. Estelle Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Watson have
moved to Nashville, Tenn, where he
will represent the AcNeel Marble Co.
! Parties owing us notes or accounts
that are due will please settle at once.
10-4-tf Manning Bros.
Lillian, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Medford, is recovering from
an abscess above her ear.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Laura Lewis Lawhon, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. R. E. Lawhon returning
home Sunday p. m. with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lawhon. She
was Titania in the recent kirmess in
Atlanta and made a great sensation by
her beautiful dancing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
ASTHMA! ASTHMA!

Popham's Asthma Remedy gives
Instant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt OF price 81 90
Trial package by mail 10 certs
Williams Manufacturing Co., pro-
prietors Cleveland, Ohio. adv't.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

A pleasant dance was given by a
number of young men at the Whitlock
House Monday evening with music by
q string band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
BELLS IN TREES GUST birds.
May Adopt This Protection
Iusteud at Gums.

Montclair. y j., July 1.-The grackles
and the starings have again descended
upon Montcla!r. thousands filling the
branches OF the trees that shade the
Crescent. The residents of that thor
oughfare have taken up the chorus OF
last year in the complaint that they
cannot sleep, but all Montclair IS hest
tating about the remedy. recalling Wv
idly thalstorm of protest that rose all
over the country last year when one
of the employees Of the town took a
gun to the unwelcome songsters
One Ingenious resident OF the Cres-
cent Charles II. Edsoll. has attached
an electric bell to ono OF the three
large shade trees in front of his house e.
1t is rung by a switch, and when oper-
ated at intervals in the evening
hanishcs all the birds from the I1dsoll
trees. Chief Forester John Anderson,
of the Monclair Sha,ie Tree Commits
sion, has asked the state Game and
Fish Commission for permission to XIII
the visitors. but tho answer has been
80 nonGommittal that he is afraid to
proceed at the risk OF bringing legal
action down upon Montclair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
BRYAN WOULD NOT HURT
FEELINGS OF MRS. TAFT
Omitted Attack on President In His
Rynn-BeImont Resolution nj
Baltimore Convention.

Helena Mont. July ia story Of
how William Jennings Bryan in order
not to hurt the feelings OF Mrs. Taft,
wife OF tho President. emitted from
the original text Of his now fam us
Ryan Belmont Morgan resolution GER
tain caustic reference &c the social
co steam roller methods OF the Re-
publican National Convention. and to
President Taft as alleged recipient OF
favors from the interests" is told by
Robert r. Rose, OF Helena former
private secretary for NJ Bryan, who
acted as his confidential stenographer
at Baltimore.
"On going to the convention hall in
Baltimore" says Mr.. Rose. Mr. Bryan
was told that Mrs. Tart was in the
audience, and out OF consideration for
her feelings he struck from the reso-
luton all references 10 the President.
After the resolution was adopted I
asked II he purposely had omitted that
part Of the resolution Dictated to me.
~ purposcly omitted it, lie said.
Mrs. Taft occupied box. and de-
sired to do nothing which would sub
Ject her to humiliation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
NEW PARTY PLANS
IN NEW YORK STATE

New Yo-k. July 1.-THE manner in
which the National Progressive party
VIII be organized in New York State
was announced Tonight following a
meeting OF local and upstate follow
crs OF Colonel Roosevels third partv
Idea. The plans were adopted in a
icrm Of a resolution drawn up by com
miitees appointed by William r. Hitch
kiss, provisional head OF the new party
IN New York.
It was emphatically brought out
that the new party shall be sep
asate ana distinct political organlza-
tion. and snail place in nomination
candidates for ecery elective once in
nation. state. county and city. The
icrty- three district delegates to the
national convention are TO be chosen
10y congressional districts. except
that IN counties containing two or
more congressman the delegates rep
fesen;ins such congressional districts
may be chosen at large in the county
nder this provision New York City's
twcnty-one delegates Will be elected
IS the counties affected.
The TWO delegates t-large will be
chosen by the forty-three district
delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
"NEW NATIONAlISM'
BRANDED A FAllACY
John VI. Harlan sny- Father WINS Not
in sympathy With Roose-
,rlt'- nuctriue.

rouisvils July Numerous e~-
cepuous TO Theodore EooSfFelt = w 4
iugs and speeches on the general top
~ M. new uationalism We're taken oy
Tohu NJ Harlan of Chicago son 81 tho
late Justice Harlan. az the United
states supreme court IN an address ,ast
uight before the keutucky state AaT
Association meeting here. In large
mart the speaker devoted his attention
to critical analysis OF the prime.
rtles % nov rationalsm as cnamploned
H.. ma former President
Summarized" declared Mr.. Harlan
".he governmental measures proposed
iu tho textbook ~ tho now national q
Ism appear 10 me TO embrace about
everything 7 ever heard OF MI ftooss
voiis advocating IN the way or gov
.rrrorrtni political financial eco
uomical. Industrial educational and So
cfnlOplcal measures with the execution
race suicide and LEGISLATION recurring
phonetic spelling But in all the long
list of objects enumerated IN new ma :
tionalism there IS not one that could
la claimed TO be susceptible 81 posi-
hl- achievement without amendment Of
our constitutton."
10 declare that tho courts have been
most progressive. and that with this
new natonallsm collapscs ot Its own
weight"
Air Harlan referred TO quotations tn
Itoosev"lt's book on New National
ism of extracts from the late Justice
Harlans dissenting opinions in the
Knight sugar trust and "New York
hakeshon" cases
Il have some FEAR he said Test
tho use there made OF those dissents
may give the impression that my father
Fympathized with the effort OF the new
ratonalism TO disparare and bel!ttle
the powers OF the States under which
Tho Constitution and TO extend the
Powers Of the national government
throuh executive action. legislation and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
THAW HEARING
is CONCLUDED

White Plains. y. y. July ll-Ha.-
~ Kendall Thaw. slayer OF Stanford
lite. probably VIII know TWO weeks
from p-norrow whether he is to be-
com. free man or must return 10
tine Mettcawan ASYLUM as an incur
able paianolac. Hearing OF testimony
10 FL" PROCEEDINGS by which Thaw
sousnt 10 establish his sanity ~ss
nv uds1 tn.I aftcrnoon Attorney
cArence j Shearn. Thswa lawyer.
VIII sum up his case at Juege Mar
tan j. Keoehs chambers IN New Ro-
cheiie on TUESDAY.
Tho following Friday william Trav-
ers Jerome attorney for the State.
probably Will present his brief in
the case and Judge Keogh believes
mat By July 25 he VIII be able TO
give his decision At the conclusion
Of the hearing to-day Thaw gave out
q statement, saying:
an very we'll pleased with Mr.
shearn's able conduct OF the case. My
mother. like me, is confident that the
courts decision Will be favorable TO
Us"
a number OF witnesses were called
TO he stand By Attorney snearn this
afternoon. mary Copiey Thaw. ageo
mother OF the prisoner. ana MIS- sister.
Mr>. George Lauder Carnegie. were
chief 81 these. They were cNlled 20
testify 10 memorandum produced n,
this hees.ng, which ihsy stated was
prepared by al aAeu!st employed by
rhaw Immediately sfter she shooting.
and who was afterward discharged
by hin.
Tho memorandum contained state
n MS OF alleged irrational acts by
Thaw and relating TO MS ancestry
tending to Indicate irrstlora1t,v an
the prisoners parents Mrs Carnegie
testified that at the time sne declared
the statements untrue and would not
permit them to be used In defense
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw corobo.ated
her daughtes.s testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
STANLEY REPORT
IS NEARLY READY
members of Committee Differ as
to Findings in Steel
Investigation.

Washington. July li.--At !sl.t three
reports on the United states steel
Corporation are expected from tho
Stanley Investigating committee TO-
day after the members OF the com
mittce had heard portions of the re-
port prepared by Chairman stanley.
Representative Gardner. Of Alassa-
chusetts. asked for a postponcment OF
consideration until Monday Al tnai
e!uic IL is expected That additional
reports Will DC subm,ti-u. Nh Gard-
ncr VIII have minority report FOR
himself and perhaps other Republi-
can members. Ii Chairman stanley
VIII eliminate portions Of his report.
AIR. Gardner may agree with him on n
statement Of facts discovered in the
Investigation. one OF the points In
contention VIII be the absorption OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron CoInpa-
ny hy the United states Steel Cor
poraiion. Mr. Gardner Is willing 70
ret forth tho facts surrounding the
merger. its effect upon the steel trade
and financial situation OF that time
and its results TO the country Ito
does not feel. however, that the
House Is . punitive body or that the
report should scoid tnuH. Concerned
a. the Absorption
Iepubiicane Indicate lhcY wNl on-
j 10 ihl' 20 ~ ". STANLEY 90 port.
They feel ,nat the committee should
BOT comment Oh Things passed but
Hhould apply Itself TO discovery or
remedies to prevent reclrrencca
Representative Young. OF Michigan
Is expected 10 make "a rapport
Mr. Young and MI Gardner disagree
on certain facts, but arc OF one mind
as 10 the charter OF the report. Mr
Gardner has stated 10 the committee
That no does not believe that any re.
port "savoring OF demagogy" VIII DO
Of advantage.
Il do not care who Is guilty Of what
has happened. NJ Gardner SAID,
'waa, 40 want 10 get at is some way
to stop sueh deals IN the future"
Chairman Stanleys report Is voium-
nous The nrst proofs are expected
friday. and from tina, time until tho
meeting Monday the commiteemen
VII study ~
Chairman stanley IS anxious to get
hi report IN before the adjournment OF
Corrrcss ~ VIII be discussed on the
door az tho Housc when presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
KAISER As AN ATTRACTION.
Many Americans Going to Switzer-
land at the Time of His Visit.

Berlin. Jw!y ll.-Reports TO German
newspapers state that many Ameri-
cans are preparing 10 go to Switzer-
land IN the nrsj week OF Septem Der
on the occasion OF the three days
visit that the Kaiser VIII make In
connection with the Autumn ma
nouevres Of the Swiss Army. Hotel
managers at zurich. Interlaken. I.u-
cerne and other places which the
Kaiser intends to visit say tat they
expect as many Americans as Swiss
guests
1t is hoped that the Emperor will
be persuaded TO prolong A.s visit
long enough to be present at the
opening of tho new railway to the
top of the Jungfrau.
swiss reports have been TO the ef-
feet that the Emperor's heart has been
examined in order to determine wheth-
or il is advisable for him to so to
such a height, but the royel physician
,.wt Potsdam authorize + denial Of
these statements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
TIE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA FRIDAY JULY - 1917
STEAMER BLAMED
FOR Collision

Newport. r. L. July 1.-The raj!
River steamer Commonwealth is bla,n-
cd 10y the naval board OF Inquiry for
the collision Of that steamer with the
Dattlesh-p New Hampshire OF Newport
last aunday morning 80 further de-
tails wero given out here as 20 the
board report. which was sen, to-day
TO rear admiral Hugo Ostcrhaus. com
mHnder-! n-ciiief OF the Atlantic fleet
Rear Admiral Osterhaus VIII forward
ine report Go the Navy Department..
The New Hampshire viii be sent TO
New iolk ior repairs, which II is
est na'od win take about two months
tp complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
NO ACTION is TAKEN
Matter of Nntiunni i;ii.a Home ;cft
III ibcN ancc.

Portland Oregon. July li.-Fifteen
thousand members 0: the Elks par
iicipaied Ia the annual parade OF The
Grand Lodge to-day. while many
thousand spectators cheerod the march
eTs. Lodges from every State in mo
Union and tho island territories were
represented. There were tnir,y brass
bands heading tho various lodges, de-
spite the action OF tho Ea,ioanl AZ
ISOLATION OF Musicians, which had for
bidden union members to play In the
parade or participate IN any OF INC
festivities attendan, on -lks week.
Tho ronts were al attractive. and
most o. them embicma,ic OF the or
der
Exeep. In the competitive driu. fox
which the nrst prize u $500 went to
Denver. Col. the victors of the con-
tests III connection with lo-day's pa
:ace 1yere residents Q. tho Pacific
coas,
n5 holding q session this evening,
q, which me newly elected objects
were Installed. the Grand Lodge was
able to finish its business and
adjourn. the lodge appropriated So
900 ior use ~ the committee or iu-
hcrculosis, and decided 10 take no
action So prescn, In the matter OF
the demonstrating or relocating tAe
National Elks Home. now a, Bedford
City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
nRANDEls FOR WILSON.
Calls upon Progressivcs TO support
Democratic Nominee.

Boston. July ll.-Louis u. Brandels.
ihe lawyer. IN "a statement issued yes
terday. calls on all p.ogressiyes. ir-
respective Of party. TO support Mood
yow Wilson Tor Presiden; OF the United
states
His nomination" says MI. Brandeis.
who has been u leading Republican
progressive. ranks among the most
Mcoursgins events in American his
tory
"P5osressives. irrespective Of party
affiliations. should IN nay opinion sup
port Woodrow Wilson for the presi-
.oncy lie recognizes that al Of the
people arc entitled to equal cppor-
iunties and appreciates that the de-
'elcpment or ali the people is essen
t.ai to the attachment OF American
ideals"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Ger Fred Wasserleben. December 80. by
shooting him through the head three
times and then dragging his body to a
began here to-day In the Criminal
Court.
The widow OF tho officer. Mrs. The
resa Virginia Wasserleben also is
mother In the murder in order to OBJ
tain $1,000 insurance carried on the lie
of the policeman. Her trial is set for
next Thursday The crime at the time.
on account of the bloody manner IN
which it was done. created the greatest
Kind Of interest throughout the coun-
try The woman claims her son-in-law
attempted criminal assault The
shot to death while asleep In bed and
the body was dragged from the second
story by two women TO the pond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

a suit for damages against him by her
husband. John G Henins, charging
alienation of affections. have been
questioned By states Attorney Way
man.
None OF tho witnesses was called
before the grand jury. the states attor-
ney wishing TO slit the evidence in his
possession before presenting 1t 10 the
jurors
One of the objects OF the questioning
was to ascertain what persons or in-
nuences We're behind the suit against
Mr.. Funk. which is now declared 70
nave been manufactured and bascless,
Mr. FUNK. from the Inception of this
ttenning suit. has claimed that he was
IN the Lorimer Investigation. in which
ne accused Edward Hines. Chicago lum-
herman. of soliciting him for contri.
button to fund used 10 aid IN the elec.
ton OF Senator Lormer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Washington July 1.-THE House
to-day passed tile Clayton contempt
Dill. a3e TO Is The measure provides
Tor tria! by jury for those accused OF
Indirect contempt OF Federal court.
II passed hy the Senate and enacted
into law il would have q direct hear
ing on such cases Of contempt OF court
as those in which Samuel Gompers.
Frank Morrison and John Mitchell OF
the American Federation OF Labor are
now involved
An attempt TO pass = substitute pre-
pared by Representative Sterling Of
Illinois was voted down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Chicago. July 1.-THE American
grand circuit acroplane race OF 1910
miles. arranged to circle the central
part of the United States with Chicago
tch start and finish of the contest. was
called off to-day by tho Aero Club OF
America, tho New York organization In
charge of tho event.
~ telegram received from the Aero
Club of America by the Aero Club OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
TESTIMONY OF rELDnn.
VIII He Taken by Dispcnsary Invcst!-
3uiin. Committee.

Augusta, Ga July ll.--The South
Carolina legislative dlspensary investi-
eating committee will meet here to-
morrow to take the testimony of Attor-
has declined to go into South Carolina
and subject himself to the execution
OF warrant for his arrest issued at
the instance of Governor Bleasc. Fell
der was an attorney for tho prosecution
in the dispensary alleged graft cases
several years ago and has been accused
by the Governor OF attempted bribery
during his connection Milh tho cnans.