davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

pie committee, won't fall for this sort
of thing! We can't get together here
for the purpose of dividing things fair
ly, and then hook on to the best things
ourselves. We can't get by with that
game-and | am opposed to undertak
ing anything we can't get by with"
Well said a contrary minded mem
Der, Il contributed to the Wilson cam
paign fund; | went to Baltimore and
stood on the burning deck whence all
but me and a handful had fled; l made
a number of speeches for Wilson, and
gave out the Lord only knows how
many hot air interviews, most of which
got printed. and l think l should have
my reward
Il am contending for a principle-of
course, | don't care particularly for the
office. | think, before we proceed fur
ther, that the applications of these
members who deserve so much should
be indorsed."
No End of Trouble, Now.
And right then and there the trouble
in the Atlanta committee on Federal
patronage began-and the end is no.
where in sight!
There are twelve on this committee.
Every one of them, if his name were
printed, would be recognized instantly
as a mighty influence for Wilson in
Georgia. Not only do the glorious rec
ords show it, but every one of the doz-
en-, without exception, frankly and en-
gagingly admits it.
What the outcome will be nobody
ventures to predict a. this stage of the
game. Much bitterness is spreading
throughout the committee, and it may
be necessary eventually to put the en-
tire membership under bonds to keep
the peace.
In that event, the names of the mem
bers would become matters of court
record, and the newspapers would print
them, and-oh, dear. that would cause
a rumpus, maybe!
And the source of the committees
real authority to arrange for the dis
tribution of pie in Georgia might be
made known, too!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
LITTLE CZAREVITCH
NEAR DEATH; COUSIN
PICKED FOR THRONE

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Indications that
Grand Duke Alexis, the eight year old
heir to the Russian throne, is failing
fast in health are contained in St.
Petersburg telegram to The Matin to-
day, which stated that Grand Duke
Pavlitch, cousin of Car Nicholas,
would probably be appointed heir des-
ignate within a short time
AS the little czarewitch is the only
son of the car it would be necessary
TO go outside his immediate family for
an heir to the throne in the event OF
Alexis death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
SOUTHERN BEAUTY CO..
MAKES GOOD AT THE
GAYETY THEATER

For good. clean. up-to-da comedy.
with pretty girls and catchy songs in
abundance. you can't beat the Southern
Beauty Comedy Company, now appear
ing at The Gayety, SO Whitehall street,
which has just come under the man
agement of Bart Glenn
The play this week is entitled ION
Circus Day" and appeals to every lover
OF refined comedy, and especially to the
ladies and children
The best and newest motion pictures
in town are shown directly after each
performance. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
MACON MINISTERS MEET
TO START VICE WARFARE

MACON, GA Dec. 1.-THE ministers
of Macon are going to ask city council
again next week TO appoint vice COM
mission, and if again denied they are
going to conduct an anti-vice crusade
here under the auspices of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. They are
determined that the wide-open restrict
ed district of Macon shall be abolished.
and that there shall be an improvement
in prohibition conditions. All of the
Protestant clergymen are united on this
proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Moose WANT tn.
.[DR 1915 LEADER
c,,ooeI Calls G. 0. P. Persecu-
inn of Mrs. Longstreet, of
Georuia, Contemplate.

.-o Dec. 1.-THE national
CHlC-'9 - the Progressive party to-
comm, .rt into session prepared 20
day soenitely on the plans presented
pass ",a ationaI conference yesterday Tor
al inc l'",,S organization. The sessions
perll''"ost the LaSalle hotel shortly be-
oesl" aoor 1t was expected that they
fore trane resolutions embodylng the
Vou.' 81 organization presented ana
ideas W ovscutive committee would be
that ~, TO go ahead with the work
'np Irving the organization forward
sa the lines mapped out
a'U ME-, resolutions. it was expected
lI ~ ,rge the organization of dues
Vou'1 membership to carry on ma
payIne a., camnaign of education" that
uO4 begin at once. The educational
a." ,un il was expected, would be
es"p'l,7 forward through six bureaus
Ca''., -aostad bv Miss Jane Adams In
az SUE s,,hrpit+ed to the conference yes
p .osay and which was greeted with ap-
D 5 by those who attended the SEES
sons N
49,. oxnected also that the com
-,;,,ee would adopt SPECIFIC plans lor
, ,. work of organization in the var1-
Us .tates carried on largely by the
'u, ..bo headed the campaign that has
nv. orded A weekly newspaper and
.-ihIy monthly, to be the official
Sr,ans Of the party, are also to be es-
..brsbed II the committee carries out
~ Communication of the conference.
:. uas expected also that a series OF
...o,rtions embodying the sentiments
. tho conference would be presented.
These would pay especial tribute to
ro,oreI Roosevelt, it was said, embody-
,,r the remarks of B. Fay Mills yes
,or5av in which he referred to the
.,ronaI as the natural candidate of the
,.-tv in 1916 1t was expected also
hat the resolutions would urge the
oolonpI personally and the party TO
+.Le even a more advanced stand re-
parding the judiciary than that indi-
Gated in Roosevelts Columbus speech.
Contemplate" Says Colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt, speaking last night
At the family dinner" Of delegates, de-
clared the Republican administration
was spending Its last days In punish
ing small postmasters and postmis-
uesses who had Joined the Progress
siye cause"
Never has there been a more igno-
BE ending to a once great political
psrtv." said Colonel Roosevelt. IT'S
after election The administration is
safe from everything but mourning the
hearty contempt of all good men and
all good women. 1t couldn't get at any
Of the big people and so 1t is work
ing out its spite on the small ones
Gould anything be more contempti-
bic than the administrations persecu-
ton Of Mrs. Helen Longstreet, the
widow of General Longstreet, who has
been Georgia postmistress and who
had the courage and high -mindedness
to indorse the things for which the
Progressive party stand?"
Colonel Roosevelt congratulated the
Progressives for having formed a par
ty which knows no sectionalism.
In concluding his speech, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
This country won't be a good place
Tor any one to live in unless we make II
good place for every one to live In,
and that is Just what the Progressive
panty intends TO do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
TO BRIDGE WAYcRoss CANAL

WAYCROSS, GA. Dec. 11.-Wooden
o-ldgeS over the city's drainage canal
are in bad condition. If tentative plans
are carried out next year five concrete
bridges will replace the wooden struc-
,1Ies. The main streets of the city will
Ut given preference in this work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
AUTO FIRE ENGINE FOR MACON.

MACON, GA, Dec. 11.-With the ar
rival here next week of a new auto
mobile fire engine, costing $500, Ma
cons fire department will be equipped
altogether with auto apparatus. The
new machine will be formally installed
in the South Macon station on Christ
mas day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
wAYcRoss BUILDS SIDEWALKS.

WAYCROSS, GA. Dec. lin less
than year property owners of Way
cross have had $1,000 square yards of
cement sidewalks built and 5000 yards
are yet to be laid under existing con-
tracts.
Several other sidewalk improvements
are contemplated, for which petitions
are being circulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

beginning at 10 o'clock Former Governor
B. B. Conner has been invited to make
an address. Many prizes have been Of
fered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
K. P. ENcAMPMENr PLANNED

K. p. ENCAMPMENT PLANNED.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 11-Plans are
now under way to carry all the uniform
rank companies, Knights of 'Pythias, to
the Grand Lodge of the state of Georgia
when ii convenes in Waycross in 1918
If the plan is carried through there will
be more than 1000 men in the camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

ADMISSION TO HAVE CORN DAY.
ANNISTON, ALA, Dec. 11.-Saturday
will be SHOW day" of the Calhoun coun-
ty boys corn club in this city The ex-
hibition will be held in the court house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Owes Lie to This
Cnnsumption Remedy

=. q. h.vonA human power 20 perform
-s-.ri.. The makers OF Eckmans Attefa-
.tr. remedy Tor Consumption DO NOT
latin that IL will restore every ore 10 per
S.r, health but 90 many have voluntarily
.ss,,aed n saved their lives that AL VINO
have this dread disease should !n'esiss.e
ana nv IT, It should stop the night s~eAs.
reduce Fever. promote appetite sne N very
many cases prcionS nft heao "n~'
cou.pIished IN this case:
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place
Queen's Court. l. l.
.-GeutIennen: In the year - I was taken
~,,t = heavy cold and q nasty cough and
ven. to several doctors. Including q specia!-
.sf. fheir medicines failed I then vent 70
tho Cassktlls but the cough stiii kept Up
stayed there year and then Hent o"
s.rn near Jersey City. . very sick man
s.My brother then recommended Eckman
As.rasave to me very highly. AZ nrrt
wonIA NOT consen: TO use owing 20 the TACT
that I had taken % many medicines with \
on, being helped In any way. bu: finally I
eone>nted II Is now nearly two years since
nrp, took IL. I an row cured. and dare
say that I would have been buried long ago
n =. haA no. been for Eck1,an's Alternative.
Wherever I 20 I highly recommend the Al
serasive as I owe my life 20 it,
(ssorn A6idavip JOS. =. TROESCHER.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective in Bron-
cStfts Asthma Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Troubles and in upsuiit.ng the system Does
TO. contain pctocns opia;cs OF hshif-fc.rsfns
drv4a. For sale by Owens 4 Minor Drug
Company and cthe. leading druggists Ask
for booklet telling 90 reccveries. and write
10 Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa.
for aAai;ional acknowledgements;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

county. so that each Of the three par
ties might have representation
Prominent among the men who at
tended the meeting were. Former Sen
ator A T. Lincoln. Of Smyth County;
X. Tate Irvine. J. +. Buuttt George l.
Taylor. Sam w. Wax. James B. Hoss.
w. B. Carnes. OF Big Stone Gap; r. A.
Anderson. Of Marion: n W. Dickenson.
OF Russell County; Chas. S. Pendleton.
Republican district chairman: Peter J.
Davenport, former Republican chair
man, and others. Those in attendance
signed the required pledge and paid
the initiation fee.
The society IL to meet annually. or
oftener II required, the annual meet
ings to be held in August or Septem-
Der. The sentiment in favor + fair
elections seems to have reached men
OF influence in all parties. and it 10
believed that the step taken to-day
will have a f1r-reaching effect in the
Ninth District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
AL PARTIES JOIN
IN ORGANIZATION
Purposes Of New Body to Secure
Fair Elections in Ninth
District.
MEETING HELD At BRISTOL
Democrats, Republicans and Pro-
rressives on List Of Vice
Presidents.
MEETING HELD At BRISTOL

ESPECIAL to The Times. Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. October 2i.-Witn prom
inent Democrats. Republicans ana
Moosers present from different counties
in the Ninth Virginia District there
was organized here this afternoon
what IL oi,cially known a. the Fair
Election Society Of the Ninth District
of virginia" The officers are J. +.
Buliitt. of Big stone Gap. president:
George L. Taylor. of Big Stone Gap
secretary, and A. T. Lincoln. OF Ma
rion, treasurer.
The bylaws as originally proposed
provided for one vice-presioent from
each county and city. but after as
cussion this was SO amenoeo a. 10
give a representative to each Of the
three parties. Democrats. Republicans
and Moosers.
The list OF presidents. as far
as elected, follows:
Bristoi-Chas. +. Gauthier. Judge
John W. Price: Bland-S. w. W1iIlams'
Jr., J. D. Honaker; Buchanan. II.
wttten. George Litz. X. G. WhNams'
t;iles-Dr. A. H. woodward. Judge Aaf-
Tin Williams; Dickenson--W. II. Rouse.
4. II. Sutherland: Leo r. l. Penning-
ton. J. r. Legs. H. C. Joslyn: Pulas-
KID. w. Eekman, b. c. Hurst. J. Z.
Wysor: Russell-R. w. Dykenson. ".
Il. Giluer: Smyth-A T. Lincoln. B. Z.
buchanan and Mr.. Eads: wythe-E.
Lee Trinkle, w S. Poage. Harry ROD
iuson; washington-Dr. g. A. Alder
son. J. J. Stuart. II. e. Wtdenor
scott-Buream Keys. E. A. Hoge. !. r
Kane.
Judge H. A. ". Skeen. who 'tnaugu-
rated the investigation into election
frauds in Lee and Dickenson Counties.
presided over the meeting.
The bylaws and constitution ADOPT
ed provides that no member OF the
society shall spend money to innu-
cnce elections aside from legitimate
expenses. and it 10 further provided
that the society shall use its influence
70 prevent the use Of money and to
keep down fraud and unfair methoos.
II 10 q duty Of the society. too. TO In
stitute prosecutions in case OF election
law violations, and the vice-presidents
are given inqufsitarial powers. Eaeh
group. in the county II represents
is REQUIRED to look after election prac-
tees strictly.
Both Democrats and Republicans
:cined in the meeting and the candi-
dates FOR Congress were represented
John L Einsteln. represented walter
Graham, the Moose candidate. ana X
was at his suggestion that three vice.
presidents were provided for from each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

New York, Ootooer 71.-Judse ASeon
q. PARKER, Democratic presidenoaI
candidate In 1904. said oo-nteht he was
sseounded q the cotossaI ccns 11'us
in that year by Thomas Fortune Ryan.
=. revealed in the Testimony before the
CIapp committee in Washington to-
day. - 80 NJ
Ryan" said Judge Parker. and I am
astouuded. woS always under the
tmnreerson that Mr. Ryan and Mr.
belmont were leading contributors TO
the Democratic campaign because the
press said %. but that they we're CO.
iossal contributors. as now appears. I
never knew. Mr.. Belmont favored my
nominaeion and Mr.. Ryan had vsgor-
ously opposed II
-If nov appears from Mr.. Ry.n's
teSefmony that late in the campe0n:
when my election w.s not even hoped
AR 6v MIN. he paid . vkst sum OF
money TO meet deots Of the nstiona1
comm4slee. that the honor Of TIE Dem-
ocra4sc party might not be tmpugned.
Aueust belmont Is said to have Joined
in fhse undertakfnG. Neither they nor
the1r friends ever gave 70 me hint
81 Tits perponal sscri6ce-not Tor the
can1;0a4e. but for the party 20 which
thew were attached. For eight years
now they have suffered reproAch- but
I. for one. DON my hat to them ror
nox In the hope 81 saecfins its cAndi-
date. for fts defeak was amply as
sured in ire closing weeks OF the cam
paien-ts,ey made good the obuGattons
Of sne organization. not out OF the
funds o. corporations. bus out OF their
sone outcome OF the campaign OF 1903
4. Abolition Of corporate contributions
6y Federal statutes and by the statutes
~ 4his and many other Statea These
statutes. supplefneuted - they have
~ By aOeo reouirtng forced pu0lI-
cSsioa Of o0nsrfOue3ons. with the names
% contributors. ultimately VIII DO
away VITA the practice % raissng isrHe
o. me votes Of cieisenS and for this
All ecoS cit.seNs win be thankful"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
BECKER UNLIKELY
TOUCHDOWN STORY
tcop,inaed From First P.se)

(Continued From First Psge)
dence. honestly obtained?" concluded
1T was" replied the witness en-
HERBERT Hull was broueh. into the
court room and identified by the Wit
vessa 81 zessg's Asrest.
White did you arrest Jack ZeIig
NAV I2y' Mr. Moss asked. suddenly
Il did. with Sscinart"
AS rnatter .. .a - 2.n W
pocket. did ycu7"
~ aid find loaded revolver in ms
-pidn-, Won place that revolver there
and swear falsely against him.
~ did acs"
a., redirect examination. White fss-
,ised that whom h~ crested Z~ne IL
Va. at the direction Of Police In
srecto- Hughes
Stei,art. the next witness. ccrros''-
rated wS,fe's testimony about IN"
~r,;a Won SOC Mrs. Rosenthsi and
Rocker in conv,rs.iI"n-- Mr. M:rnfyre
asked
=, d,d NOT
~, .ros.-~xzuinatic,. Mr. Moss
,,,c,d in evidence S.~inarfs afidavi:.
--.d.. iu., b~<cre tho raid. In this doc
nm. n, .isc Hcrb~rt suii VAS described
az John whceimsr No. Steina-f
corrobcrased Sheppard ~ declaring
,hst IN error had been made In the
sfsdal:.
S..irsr- sad whom ZeIiR was ar
-csssd a pistol was 'ourd in his pocket
Justice Goa refused 60 allow Ar.
Y~Tnsyr~ 90 examine the witness on
the zejte arrest. IN a, eHors 60 show
,hss white and seeinart we're NOT then
under Recksr's command. ana THAT
therefore Becker had nothing 10 DO
xs.h this ALLEGED sran~-up"
Policemen o'ccencr and Carmichael
,.,,,S~d that Ms Rcs~rthai RAD be-
.oy~,s Becker. y, .t~ Might Of Tho
-,iA no, 90 arrest her nephew. and
E~rE~r asd refused - step aside WITH
hsr when SIC said she ssnt-i Ssw
royAs with hin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater

he eiesnest. the easiest to c.re fer. Usefs
% coal must remember that The ordinary
heater - . big care 70 operate. That IT'S
ing and CARPET sweeping. Thfnt then Of the
eesy operation and the elespIisess Of Coles
Ese Blast. This Neafer has . guaranteed
smoke proof feed door through which q cur
reas Of afr crsws the smoke DIRECTLY scross
the top Of the s;o<e fo The stove ripc.-ewsy
frc0 fhe opening. Contrast this simple.
e!ssnsy feed vita the side DIOR in IN ordinary
heater Side doors csed N other stoves rer-
Mt The ss~spe 81 dirty smcke. pnr'casans
gsses SD accumuls,e9 snct drops from &C.
~ ycr ov~--6T . side sccr stove. coal fails
20 the ecrs. To s;r-'iens lecture ~s.hcdied
N ce.e-s Hot Bias, Heater IL IN everlasting
ea~sp,ss- IN its favor. Allow us ~ shoe you
sAas persect heater befoee 200 bQy. .E-l1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
News Of South Richmond

South Richmona thsfe yin BE- no need =
the Southside Court taking any sction- 81
however. this 10 not dene. Judge Wells WIZ
order investfgatto0 made
Negso As1useed Ter AsaaaaG-
Willie Coleman. colorsd. IVES sFFesteA last
night charssd With ,assaalting Lewre1es
Black. also oolored- The trouble occuyTe4
about O'clock. when Coleman 10 ALLEGED -
have. without pPovocatfon- struck 1Iaak.
who immediately had warrant i0susd. He
was held without bail for trial tAis mesnin1s
Marriage L1eenao.
marriage license was issued yootsr1&H
in the clerks office Of the HuetfneS Court
70 Frederick c. Battey and Grace Z r.
wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
rWANeGD WITH NsWOgR.


Sussex Courshosse. va ocober ~
Emanusl larhson negro. was ar
rpssed here to-day charged xish the
murder Of Asdr~e J. Damn. sshc wss
myssertousIy sho; wNt'e osf hunting
s3,Duf = week ago Detective Cotton.
on Norfolk. has been ~orking on the
rase for several days. and he says he
has su(Dcsens evidence to cvrvsct Jack.
eoo. Who csaisus ~ can prove an am.
JsckSUa uvo1 noAr 0r. Duaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
SITE
NOW BUSY CORNER.
Opening Brings Additional Life
to Crowded Skyscraper
District.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS MOVE
Railway Mail Service Transfers
to New Home, and Federal
Offices Will Follow.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS MOVE

With the opening Of the new post
once To the public yesterday. the cor
ner Of Tenth and Main Streets became
at . Jump one Of the busiest and most
congested in the city. Destined Al
ways to BE- . centre of busy CONNER
cial life. ~ -eason Of the towerins
skyscrapers which make tie vicinity
natural civic centre. the corner
teamed yesterday with the additional
thousands which had hitherto been
detected by the temporary post-omcs
to Seventh and FRANKLIN.
To those who had business with the
posr-ondce were added yesterday large
numbers who came to pay their tni-
,ial visit TO the new building. Trey
found a plant modern in every par
ticular, and housed in q structure
which will be . credit to the CITY
when the directory contains three
times the number OF names II no"
catalogues.
All day long lock box holders be-
seized the windows where busy clerks
worked overtime to assign patrons 70
their new boxes and to exchange oio
keys for new ones The box equip
ment Of the new once is Of a later
type than the system employed In the
old, and Is almost double in capacity
This II Mevins Week.
A., the old building the dismantlins
process was on in full swing. AL
leftover equipment Las been 500 :"
an auction company. and will be re-
moved from the lower door within the
next few days. The ONCE of the rail-
way mail service was yesterday moved
over and installed in its new quar-
tiers. ~,
The internal revenue Offices VIII
nrobably begin moving tomorrow or
the day after. Along with these VIII
move the once Of the collector %
cu.toms and that OF the United states
marshal. 81,
r.., "a leave the old building WILL
y. the United states Circuit Court anu
District Courts Quarters for ootn ..
these in the new building are All out
complete. and the courts will prooaD1s
he installed in their new nome ~
saturday. The building which mas
for two wears and ten months served
az thu Richmond pcst-ofice Will I'M
rnediately undergo extensive remooei-
ing preparatory to its use TOT othe'
business,
Many well-wishers.
tn the ONCE OF Postmaster Edgar
Alan. r.. came yesterday severai
larre punches Of American Beauties'
aent BY friends to start Uncle 81"
new home OF with a godspeed. THESE
we're ranged in the postmasters once
with a brilliant SILK American has'
giving the dark oak interior a oe-
cidedly festive appearance.
An Improvement in the new post
once. which 10 In line with the pest
practice In the large centres OF popu,
iation. 10 the separation Of the man
for men and women. in the general
delivery department. Separate WIN
dovs are provided for the sexes. SIM
pIffvine the sorting. and reducing the
time Of nnding the letters
Another Improvement. is the separa-
zion OF the registry and money -oroer
departments from the general iooos.
these departments onen into enclosed
divisions, where those who have ousi-
ness with them are free from the NOISE
and confusion of the main corrioor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
syvaay ~ WARnssOxUsDs.


fsperfsi 90 ne TfFa~s.rsss'cA.J
Usvrts~esr-e Va C~tob~r -.-Heury e
e.rs-, rsr4.sst- ss- ccvs-ss- ., Virginia.
se~s~ ns-~ rs-day IN sss~msiv psff IN ~.
half Of wc,aecw Wuscn sN6 prsgrsSgevU
yp~0ccVscy fb&s wse Ur. gspsrt's ma ~
'a nsrU ooos - OsUUooga ~ - bo1U0UD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Ayers cd Glaas Speak.

Especial TO The rimes-Dispatch.J
wytheville Va, October :1.-General Rufus
Ayers and Hon. Carter Glass addressed the
voters Of wythe County at the Opera House
to-day. General Ayers devoted his speech
&, the discussion Of the tariff and pure cleo
tions. and made . full preeentation Of each
subject Mr. Glass. in a speech Of nfty min
utes followed the general line OF General
Ayers's speech.
The Republicans held q meeting At q store
heuse Main Street. Congressman c. Bas-
comb SIemp. J. B. Stovaii and George L.
Docson being the speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

held by the State Corporation Commission
about I'VE years ago In the light for the
new Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
Hon. James Hay, Congressman from the
Seventh District. and Hon. F. W. Weaver.
OF Front Royal. also addressed the voters
IA the Democratic meeting.
At IL o'clock this morning. two hours be-
fore the Democratic meeting. George n
Earman, Republican candidate against M
Hay. engaged In joint debate with John I.
Harris. Of Harrisonbur1.
At o'clock DR.. e. c. Garrison, Of Dayton.
Socialist candidate against Mr.. Hay. spoke
from the courthouse steps.