davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
The War iU Mexico

E.IPa>o o, Tex, Apr. S-Following two
attempts uring Friday night to blowd
up the Mexico Northwestern Rail
road bridge between Juarez and FL
Pasc. American soldiers have been
posted in the center OF The intcrna-
,iunal Bridge connecting The two Cit
les and during The night their orders
we're 10 shoor providers after challenge
TO stop had been disregarded.
Two heavy charges Of blasting
powder were exploded under the rail
road bridge on The Mexican side,
damaging. but not destroying it.
Immediately following the discharge
cries OF Viva Madcro' were heard.
Juarcz authorities refused To allow
street cars from FL Paso TO enter the
town after the explosion.
Adviccs today declare that follow
ing the taking of Parral by the rcb-
els Friday campaign of footing
was started by soIxc Of the soldiers,
which was stopped by Gen. Salazar
who executed Two Of The looters.
Pursuit Of Gen. Villa. the fcdcrai
leader. who it has been learned. had
only five hundred men to dcIendPar-
raj against 300 rebels. proved futile.
He is supposed 10 haze rctreHtcd &c
TUrreUn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
AiyS(,f 4.

In Tho clerks Office of lii. Corpora
ZION Court Of Alexandria. Oh lii" ith
CROOK Ho#NEH SUPGL.Y Co, ii
corporation. VS.. j. Z. VALLEY. Tres
pass OH the cas-. in ;t:sumpsit.
Memo. Tho object Of this suit is to
recover the plaintiff the sum OF Three
Hundred and Twenty-arven Dollars
and Thi"ty three cents tS".'."%l with
in ,.r.st from June +. l:l until paid.
and to attach the personal property Of
the defendant in the city Of Alexandria
Virginia. for tn" payment Of the same
II appearing by All affidavit filed 10
.;,is ":Luse that III. defendant. j. 7.
VALLEY. is Il non. resid"nt of this
state: IL is Ordered. That said defend
ant apprar here within fifteen days al
ter du. publication Of this order: and
do what IS necessary 10 protect his in
t.rests in this suit. and that copy
OF this orde. De forthwith Inserted in
the .Nexandria Gazette. newspaper
published in the City % AleXandria.
once "a week for four successive weeks.
and posted at the front door Of the
Court House uf this city.
DOUGLASS STUART, 7. Z.
,.,uv-Teste: NEFELL-S. GREEN
AWAY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
FOR TT: Mt.
, uo>v MODERN BRICK H"ML

This beautiful. as well rs coHEth!-
"mi structure has just been completed
ut I37 South Fairfax Street. and con
iaias six rooms, pantry and bath: not
and cold water all through: stationary
tubs aad toilet in laundry: concrete
basement: electric lights: gas; hot air
heater: southern exposure and vera nda
OH second floor. This is beyond Il
doubt the Ianst up-to-dat" home in
Alexandria, This Handsome house can
be duplicated on any lot in this city
or suburbs for only $4,000.
This beautiful home is for rent.
apply IL J. D. KNIGHT. 90 South
Fairfax Street AprS- lmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

nifcent facade on the east and the col
onade of the Louvre. firing Of the
work he had continued, the monarch
selected the palace at Versailles as
MS residence and not until the middle
Of the eighteenth century was the
work Of completing the famous pal
ace resumed. The revolution again
stopped the work and the palace was
overrun by the populacc, the property
having been wrcstcd from the mon
arch and declared to be state pos
session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Charles V. and converted into mus
cum and library, character it main
tains until this day, and he also car
ried his treasures Of all kinds thith-
er.
The structure was further enlarg-
ed by Philip |, who in 1928 erected
that portion known as the Gallery of
Apollo and later Henry w laid the
foundation of the gallery which con-
meets the Louvre on the south side
with the Tuillerics. Louis NH cree
ted the center and Louis NV the mag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
SpECItI. MEETING.

, sucrial nicrtin" vi the Stock no d.
,.rg al the Merchants and MccnanIc'
savings Bank Of Washington. y: &.
Incorporated. will b" held at II.
Fairfax street. A"XandriH. NirGihln.
on Wednesday. ApriI 10. 1917 at J!
Il. IN. Object: To facilitate tH% MGR
yer Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Savimgs Bank with tie United States
Trus; Company. and To transact Such
other business as may properly come
1rrur" the Meeting.
'-.,Iir6 iy rcsniutiuu Of til" Goa"d .!
.bir,cin,S and Oh DEMAND 81 Stocki1nld-
,.rs holding together more than three
fuurlh:: of the Capital Stock.
WILLIAM {. THlEGICN.
M.i--iGt CASHIER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
Who's Who In the
European Tour Contest

Ladies residing city Alexandria, north Of the center
DISTRICT
Spoford, 22i N Washn 1892
Nellie Uhler GIL Cameron St. 1881
Lillian Violet PROCTOR 3O2 NJ. 36So9
Miss Elizabeth King ITO N. Payne St. 3'o'o
913 Cameron l,'lO
Thomas la n. Fayettc .iZ0'
DISTRICT.
d; - ho v limits Alexandria, south Of the center Of
King street. c-c,,
Miss Esther fIcisey Fairfax
Lisa Anderson, St..
Eawce
'''''-ol
Miss Dorsey Duke St .''''.'''o'
Miss Milburn, SIS Duke S' '''' ''''
THIRD DISTRICT.
Ladies' residing outside of the city limits of Alexandria
Miss Irene Pullman r. D. rfa% Co, Va
Mcdonald, st Elmo. '"'lo'
Miss Kempcr, Alexandria, op'l
Merchant, Manassas
Eyap 'o''o1
Miss Dimscy, Vienna 1870
Rita Dorsey Clifton z'''i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Under Napoleon, whose army had
looted Italy Of works Of art and price
less treasure, many additions to the
old palace were made and hither was
brought one Of the rarest and cost
iicst collections the world has ever
known.
After The restoration, forty years
elapsed before the completion Of the
palace was effected, which was done
at a cost of nearly six million francs.
The structure covers and incloscs
nearly GO acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
An,;lNlsTn ATon,s NOVICE.

with The will ANNEXED Of tn" late Ben
iamin F'lcci Board. all persons indcbt-
ed To said Estate are requested III
make prompt settlement with the UNI
,;crSignr,l: and ali persons To- whom
said Estate = indebted are IcuurSir"
To present ti,ri3 accounts properly Ger.
titled to thu Undersigned.
fiAT,VEY SEWNl:D,
NprilS- lodi Petersburg. ' a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
ANhI.NI MEETING.

Tile ANNUAL Meeting of he Stuck
!;uldrrs Of the Lincoln Land and IN
i,ru.cmcnI Company. CT Washington.
u. g.. Incorporated. 10" the election %
ril;rrrs and directors. and such Uthc'
business az may property come before
the. meeting. will be held on W@dnc$.
day. April 10. 1872. al Is Offices. ~
South Fairfax Street. Alexandria. Va
rulls omen from to D. III.
L. T.. RIDDLE, Secretary
M9I-ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Otto G.. Brown. 10 years old, son OF
Macy. Ind, farmer last night shot
and probably fatally wounded his
sweetheart, Leona Ehlinger, ID years
old and then committed suicide be-
cause The girls mother refused her
consent to their marriage on account
If their ages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Brooklyn, =. Y,
April I. - Pastor
r u sse II Of the
Brooklyn Taberno-
Gle preached in the
Academy Of Music
today TO nearly
300 hearers. His
topic was, Why
Christ Arose from
che Dead II S
text was" IfChriSt
be not risen. then Is
our preaching vain
,pfI ,-nI,r faith also
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

the number OF votes allowed Tor old subscription payments
:ivcu for news subscription payments
be
ns providing subscribing 81 advance of the present
inc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

FOR EENT:-s-vuom house. with
attic: fine garden: acres OF iruIt Of
AL kinds: excellent water At door.
r station Su;ai,I. for +. K. gentle
man and family. Bon IS. New Glas-
M Va AprS-i0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
I. o. o. l.. NOTICE.

Members uf Canton Alexandria. Nn:
!. md AL ladies Interested in the Apri!
!.aH;af arc requested 10 meet at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight at 40.
T.. T.. BENNINGTON.
SECRETARY OF Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

ruU SAIE:-Oue S6up coupe rocka-
way: one $500 rubber tired surrey: one
dayton wagon. All in first class coli
diiion and hand made. Apply 81 | St.
y. w. Washington. D. (. .ApgS-%,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
WHY CHRIST AROSE
FROM THE DEAD
What His Resurrection Proved
and Guarantees.

Pastor Russells Easter Sermon Deliv-
cred In Academy of Music Before a
conqregat of 2,5oo-Shows Some
Inconsistencies of Present Solets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

LSDIES:-Big pay copying address
IS At home. Particulars 6c stamps
Agency. Chicago .hprS-it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
Schedule of Votes

Following votesfo payment from SUBSTITUTES u INC
Alexandria in Tour of Europe Contest:
Length of Subscriptions and Rates -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Ladies residing city Alexandria, north Of the center
Of King
DISTRICT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Vote Close in
Many Districts.

The Tenth ward, precinct A, went
Woodward 1871. Chambers 6S, Wood
ward lead Of 63 votes
The Tenth ward total. was Cham
bers 149 Woodward 1877. a Woodward
majority of As.
The Fourth ward went for Chambers
by sos to 427. Woodward losing the
ward by IS votes. In the first primary
Chambers carried the ward by S3 votes.
The First ward went for woodward
by $50 majority. Chambers polled PIP
votes. woodward 1862
The Sixth ward, precinct A, gave
Chambers 532, Woodward 54S, Wood
ward lead of 16 votes
When the polls closed In the various
wards at o'clock tonight the result
Of the mayoralty race was still IN
doubt. with supporters of Woodward
and Chambers both claiming victory,
though most Of them conceded the
winner would have but a small margin
to his credit. The general aspect Of the
race had changed greatly since the
forenoon and the unusually large num-
Der of votes cast seemed to give the
Chambers supporters ground for be-
lief thar their candidate would win.
They pointed out that Woodward usu-
ally polled certain strength which
never wavered. and that at least three
fourths of the additional vote over
that Of the first primary would be cast
for Aldine Chambers.
on the other hand the Woodward
supporters pointed to the fact that
Uncle jim" had always won his races
in the last hour of the day, between
6 and o'clock, when the working men
came by to vote on their way from
work They hooted at the boasts of the
Chambers men and stuck by their
claims of Woodward victory to the
last
j. r. Smith campaign manager for
Mr. Chambers. gave out a statement
this afternoon that Woodward men who
had bet heavily at two to one were
hedging" or trying to place bets on
Chambers to get even. Chambers said
this afternoon that he believed he
would carry every ward.
Mr.. Smith claimed that Chambers
would carry the Fourth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth wards by large ma
jorities. He conceded that Woodward
had a look in" in his old strongholds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
GOVERNOR AND HIS
STAFF GO TO STATE /.
FAIR ON THURSDAY

Governor Brown will leave Atlanta
Thursday morning on the Central road.
accompanied by his entire staff, to be
the guest of honor on Governor and
Legislative Day at the state fair in
Macon.
Mrs. Brown anG a party of women
will accompany the governor and share
with him the special program.
\ committee of citizens and fair Of
ficials will meet the governor and his
party at the depot and accompany
them to the fair grounds, where, 81
noon. lunch will be served During the
afternoon numerous events, including a
complete inspection of the fair exhib-
its. have been arranged.
The party will go to Macon and re-
turn in a special car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Both Sides Claim
To See Advantage

both SIDES claim an advantage. The
Cnampers men asserted that their call
Tor an early vote had been met with
ready response and that they had wor
the election at noon.
The Woodward men claimed tba.
they would pile up a big majority nv
the late vote, and that the heavy vote
Is merely an indication of widesnraad
public interest
AS a matter OF fact, the increoso
vote Is evident in both Chambers as
Woodward wards. anu
Az, MORE workers are around the polls
'"ai are usually seen, and there was
nluch excited interest. James -
woodward and Carlos H. Mason Chat.
man or the police board and q C,bon,
oels supporter, had a clash Of words
at the Third ward voting nIaca aa,,,,
To-Day. The partisans of hotb s4da.
lhed up behind their chiefs but a.
amounted to nothing more than words
w. a. Vernoy, police commissioners
from the Third ward and q char,ho..
worker, was enthusfasticeI1v 80.
votes for Chambers IN fror.
Young place at Fraser street IT,
was pushed back by a number or
woodward supporters and told NV
poilceman to stand aside. Chairr,ar
MASON came up and told hin, m tol,o
MS place again. Woodward csne me-,
tne scene at that moment and nrotest.
ed that Chairman Mason had notbIr,
TO do with the conduct of the electton
A Few more words passed and then
the two men separated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
"a YEARS,
HE SEEKS DIVORCE:
AFRAID OF HIS WIFE

c. \. Brown, who has been married
to Roxana Brown for twenty four years,
asked superior court for a divorce today
because, he said, he is afraid of his wife
Extreme jealousy he assigned as the
cause for numerous attempts his wife
made upon his life. once, Brown said
a certain young woman asked him to play
a selection on the organ for her and he
did so. His wife. he declared, flew into a
great rage and demolished the instrument
with a hammer. Here are other things
he says she tried to do.
In 1906 she threatened to poison him. In
1907 she hit him over the head with the
same hammer she had used to demolish
the organ. In 1908, she shot at him sew
eral times, and in 1909 his grown chill
dren advised him to leave the house be-
cause his life really was in danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
GIANTS SWAMP SOX:;
NOW EVEN TN SERIES
BY BILLY SMITH.

ready to cali play BALI" several hun
dred Boston rooters break onto the
field, carrying a huge banner inscribed
"Bostons Royal Rioters" This act is
nuts for the mounted police, and they
sweep down on the fans and send them
back on the run.
Before the police can get the field
cleared, a S0-foot section of the railing
around left field collapses and hun
dred men and boys are spilled into the
field When they are run back by po-
lice active hostlities begin.
Devore smashes the second ball sent
him by Joe Wood to Wagner and when
that worthy errors he is safe at first.
Doyle singles over second on the first
ball pitched. With !;nodgrass up, De
wore and Doyle work double steal,
the first of the series. Snodgrass
Whacks at one of the smoky" ones
and knocks a double, on which Devore
and Doyle score. Murray hunts to
Stahl and is out. while Snodgrass takes
third. 1t is a sacrifice Merkle smashes
out a double and Snodgrass scores The
Giants now have Wood on the run, as
they had OBrien yesterday. McGraw
and Wilbert Robinson are careening
and chortling up and down in the coach
ers boxes and the Giant subs and eX-
tras are whooping and raising sand.
Herzog grounds to Wood and MeTkle is
run down, between Wagner and Gard
ner, Herzog gets to second on the
play. Meyers singles and HerZog tai
lies. Fletcher dttoes and takes second
when Hooper throws to third in a flu
lie attempt to catch Meyers. At this
point 1t is a stampede, a rout, a slaugh-
ter Tesreau singles, scoring Meyers.
With DeVore up Cady throws to
Yerkes in an effort to catch Tesreau.
and Fletcher scores. Tesreau is finally
run down, Stah to Yerkes. Six runs,
six hits, one error.
Hooper, after acquiring a couple Of
strikes and three balls fans Yerkes
gets four balls in a row and walks.
Speaker flies to Murray. Lewis grounds
to Herzog and is out to Merkle. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Hall takes Woods place in the box
for the Red Sox and makes poor start
for DevOre walks Devore steals sec
ond. Then Doyle walks. Again the
Red SoX pitcher is hurried and skid
ding and again McGraw and his bench
men put up an awful demonstration
With Snodgrass up. Devore is caught
off second by a snap throw from Hall
to Wagner. This looks like sleepy base
running by the Giants. Snodgrass sim
giles and Doyle advances to the key
stone. Hall then tries the trick he
worked on Devore, but instead Of MAX
ing the throw to Wagner it sails over
his head and to deep center Doyle
scores on this. Murray pops to Wag-
ner. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl.
One run, one hit, one error.
Gardner is up now One strike. Two
strikes. Then he meets one. It sails
Continued On Page Thicteen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

FENWAY BALL PARK, BOS
TON, Oct. 15.-The law of av-
erage got in its dirty work here
today. They sent in Joe Wood
just once too often in short Sc
ries. He couldn't face Tesreau
day after day and beat him.
Joe was badly off form. I don't
think he was unnerved or cold footed
Gas some of his teammates surely were
at firsD, but he just wasn't in condi-
ton. | suspect from the way he han
died himself that that old whip was
lame and stiff The fact that the day
was very bright handicapped him. He
couldn't put anything at all on the
ball, and the steam, especially, was
lacking And when Joe Wood doesn't
get the smoke he gets the gate There
is no other answer.
Tomorrows game will be something
to dream about.
look for all of New York over here
tonight and tomorrow and the largest
crowd that was ever packed in small
space in the history of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Taft and Wilson
Send Sympathies
4 To Col. Roosevelt

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt today received the fol-
lowing telegram from President
Taft:
"Yacht Mayflower, Brook
Ign, N. Y, Oct. 15.-ColoneI
Roosevelt: am greatly
shocked to hear of the out
rageous and depIorabIe as
sault made upon you. |
earnestly hope and pray
that your recovery will be
speedy and without suf-
fering.
(Signed) "WM. H. TAFT"
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Governor Wilson at
Trenton
Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, Progressive Head !,
quarters, Chicago:
please accept my warm
est sympathy and my heart.
lest congratulations that
the wound is not serious.
(Siened)
WOODROW WILSON,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
First Second

All agreed today, as great numbers
of workers for both factions gathered
around the polls. that the winner
would not have a wide margin. The
Woodward supporters base their most
optimistic claims on the 500 plurality
obtained by Woodward in the first pri-
mary. They declare Woodward will
lose none of the support he got on the
first ballot. Woodward declared the
issue was constant. the Chambers ring.
On the other hand, the Chamber fac
ton declared today that the moral issue
injected into the campaign by the Men
and Religion Forward Movement and
the churches would bring out most OF
the 1000 voters that stayed away from
the polls on the first ballot. On this
vote Chambers based confident hope OF
being nominated.
The workers have divided themselves
into squads and are swarming around
rnnti6uad an paoa Thrna Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
CHAMBERS IS DEFEATED TN
EXCITING ELECTION FIGHT
Heavy Vote Cast Surprises Political
Prophets---Result Is Close in Many
Wards and Outcome in Doubt Until
Voting Ended---Odds On Woodward
Fell During Day.

G. Woodward nominated for mayor Atlanta
exciting He led the ticket in primary
today defeated his opponent the run Adne Chambers
despite combined opposition the and Religion
Movement the ministers of Atlanta
espoused the opponent third
as mayor of Atlanta will begin in January
The total vote Woodward 577O; Chambers 1880.
Woodward's majority $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

the Third and Fifth. He thought
Chambers would carry the First, Sec
ond and Tenth by safe margins
An Unexpectedly heavy vote in the
mayoralty primary today forced the
betting from odds on Woodward to
even money. The men who are view
ing the contest from a purely CONNER
cial viewpoint estimated that there
would be light vote and based their
bets on such a vote.
When the vote exceeded 5000 by &c
O'Clock, almost record for Atlanta
the bettors declared that there were nc
odds on James G. Woodward or Aldine
Chambers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Colonel Roosevelt ate hearty break
fast Of bacon, eggs and tea and toast
He used his famous expression, Bully
when asked how he felt this morning
you're a mighty lucky man, colonel
said DIR John +. Golden. one Of the at
tending physicians. Your lucky star
was a. work last night all right"
The colonel smiled. He refused to
take his injury seriously.
ut might have been worse. a great
dfoI worse" he said. 81 guess | owe
nv life to the prompt action of my
friends. | feel bully now
Fifty police and detectives are guard
ing the colonel They are stationed in
and around the building. Among them
Is officer Townley, the policeman who
guards the colonel on his frequent visits
here.
MS. Roosevelt in New York is being
kept in constant touch with the hos
pital in Chicago. DR.. Bevah is the sur
Continued on Page Thrss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
X-Ray Pictures Made

Colonel Roosevelt from the operating room where
set of X-ray plates made sad Dr. Terrell III d
formal statement These plates being developed Ds Ter
m N and Savo were present the plates made Dr.
Arthur Dean Bevan is expected at the hospital later
far as we later Xray developed nothing new
with Colonel Roosevelt condition. Ills cohooh o
NAL He feels fine There will be serious consequences
soon as Colonel Roosevelt sufficiently ne Will De
taken 70 his nome in OYSTER Bay will the road again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

DR. Sayle supplemented the
statement, saying:
50 If the doctors decide that 1t is
Necessary to probe for the bullet III
Colonel Roosevelt s body, it looks
now as if nothing more than To-
cal anaesthesla will be necessary
Wound Important,
Says Bulletin.
Later an official bulletin was issue'
as follows.
Deep bullet wound in chest wall
without striking any vital organ IN
transit The wound has not oeeh
probed.
Point of entrance, one inch to right
and one inch below level Of right NIP
pie
Bullet ranged upward and inward
for distance of four to fiVe lhches'
deeply in chest wall.
mo evidence of bullet entering lung'
Pulse, 80; temperature, 9e.2; respira-
ton, 90; leucocyte count, $500 at ~
a m
"No operation to remove bullet is m
ulcated at present time
Condition is hopeful, but wound is
SO important as to demand absolute
rest for number of days.
'Slsned) DIR. j. b. MURPHY.
DIR. ARTHUR DEAN BE
Wand
DIR. SCURRY L. TERRELL.
DIR. r. G.. SAYLE."
Colonel Roosevelt consented to the
aAhuIment of his speaking tour and re-
s1sed his private car, the Mayhower,
N0as- saying he would not need IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
How Vote Compares
With First Primary.

Early this afternoon the vote -.
wards compared as follows with the
vote of the first primary:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Summary.
Tvo-base hits. Merkle, Snodgrass,
Hall. Lewis,
Home runs. Gardner. Doyle.
Double plays. Devore to Meyers.
Struck out, by Tesreau a. by Hall /.
Bases on balls, off Tesreau 4, off
Hall 3
Stolen bases. Devore 2, Doyle.
Wild pitch, Tesreau.
Hit BY pitched b&ll h" Tesreau l.