davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.
John M. Burns, Chairman, Colum-
bia, Tenn.
John P. Graham, Secretary, Gull
leoka, Tenn.
DR.. M. F. Walker, Santa Fe, Tenn.
Daniel Williams, Columbia, Tenn,
R. R. No. 9.
DR.. R. S. Perry, Columbia, Tenn,
r. R. No. 7.
D. w. Shofner, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
w. J. Russell, Williamsport. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
WOMEN VERY LARGELY
OUIMUMBER MEN AS
TEACHEHs IN COUNTY
SEVENTY PER CENT OF THEM
ARE OF THE FAlRER
SEX.
full ROSTER IS PUBLISHED
There. Are Forty-Four Coiored and
One Hundred and Sixteen White
and of the Latter Eighty-FIve Are
Women.

Women teachers largely exceed the
men in the public schools of Maury
county. OF the white teachers in
the county there are eighty-five wo-
men and only Thirty-one men. In
other words seventy per cent of all
the white public school teachers or
the county are members of the fairer
sex. There are altogether, white and
colored, teachers in the list one hun
dred and sixty. More than half Of
the entire list are white ladies'.
However, when it comes to school
supervision the men have the decided
advantage for majority of the prin-
cipals are men and in addition the
county superintendent, the members
of the county board and the district
advisory boards are all men.
The following is the complete pub
lie school roster Of the county for the
coming term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
TIE npRoeREssIvE PATTY

FE 'PHUJ1 EooTVE FFNH
~ the individual man or woman,
v no usesFoleys Kidney Pills for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back, and
other kidney and bladder irregUlari-
ties. Robert w. Herter. Lawrence
Vile. Mo. says: 81 took three bot
tee NJ 70 ey idney Pills and rot a
permanent cure" They are healing,
strengthening, tonic, and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain
nc harmful drugs. Never sold In
bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed
bottles. The genuine in yellow
package. -WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
CONDEMNS PLATFORM
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY
ON WHISKY QUESTION
w. r. HAMILTON OUT IN A
STRONG INTERVIEW ON
THE SUBJECT.
SAYS PATTERSON WAS DICTATOR
More Than Fifty Thousand Demo-
Gratis In State Who Will Vote for
Wilson and Against the State DEM
ocratio Ticket.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.-,W
r. Hamilton, superintendent of the
Tennessee anti-saloon league, gave
out an interview today in which he
severely condemns the state demo
cratic platform. He declares that
the convention was dominated by at
torneys and paid agents of brewries,
distillers and saloon men, seconded
by back tax grafters, with Patterson
as the chief dictator: that no law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
MAURY COUNTY TEACHERS.

/
Atkins, Mrs. Wills. ;. ;. Hampshire
Allen, Miss Media. -. Columbia
Afford, Miss Fannie. Columbia
Blackburn, Miss Mary E.. Columbia
Bourland, Miss Edith. Hampshire
Ellington, Miss Annie. 49,. Match
Culberson, Miss --.... .Culleoka
Convey, Miss Lena. ..... ...Culleoka
Cheairs, Miss Rose. ...Sprin2 Hill
Choate, Miss Irene. .Williamsport
Carr, Miss Cora. ....Spring Hill
Cathey, Miss Axle $50. Santa Fe
Cook, Miss Annette. -. 49,. Glendale
Grove, Miss Lillian. -. Match
Delk, Miss ANNA. -. Hampshire
Dosier, Miss Eta. Columbia
Daniel, Miss Grace. MT. Pleasant
Douglas, Miss Ina. -. Mt Pleasant
Derryberry, Miss Margaret. Columbia
Digger, Miss Fannie. -. Culleoka
Duke, Miss Mary. ..... MT. Pleasant
Estes, Miss Mary. mt. Pleasant
Foster, Miss Louise. Columbia
Foster, Miss Xena... 49,. Culleoka
Freeman, Miss Clara. :. Columbia
Fitzgerald, Miss Ora. Carriers Creek
Cant, Miss Mary. mt. Pleasant
Galloway, Miss Ruth. -. Glendale
Gray, Miss Ruth. -. -. Glendale
Gray, Miss Eugenia. -. Columbia
Harris, Miss Estelle. ;. Mt. Pleasant
Hardison, Mrs. Carrie. -. Glendale
Harrison, Miss Veva...... Match
Henson, Miss Ersie. 49,. Columbia
Hicks, Miss Myrtle. -. Santa Fe
| Holt Miss Faye. .... .Culleoka
Hughes, Miss Matte Fountain Creek
Huston, Miss Anne Leicester. Column
bia
Jacobs, Miss Cora Lee. -. Columbia
Journey, Miss Pauline -. Columbia
Kindel, Miss Ruth. MT. Pleasant
Kelley, Miss Inez... 49,. Columbia
Lanier, Miss Lila. -. Mt. Pleasant
Lipscomb, Miss Susie. Columbia
Logan, Miss Maude. :. -. Match
Mccain, Miss Beulah... Columbia
Mitchell, Miss Mable. MT, Pleasant
Mitchell, Mrs. c. w.. Columbia
Mcbride, Miss ANNA Columbia
Mcknight, Miss Louise. Carriers
Creek
Mcknight, Miss Eugenia" " Carriers
Creek
Mckay, Miss Margaret Carter's Greek
Meroney Miss Mary Dark's Mil
Nowlin, Miss Grace. 80. Columbia
Odil, Miss Bessie. MT. Pleasant
Odil, Miss Bessie " ..spring Fill
Orr, Miss Penina. 80. -. Glendale
Os1urne. Miss Beatrice. Culleoka
overton, Miss Matte Spring Hin
Porter, Miss jamie. ...., Columbia
Polk, Miss Minnie. Mt. Pleasant
Page, Miss Laura Columbia
Pinkston, Miss Lola. Glendale
Roberts. Miss Lucille. Mt. Pleasant
Roberts. Miss Emma 49,. Santa Fe
Ring. Miss Minnie. .. -. Columbia
Rambo, Mrs. Ada. -. Glendale
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

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Jap Stencil Straw Druggett,
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Jap Stencil Straw Druggett,
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Jap Stencil Straw Rugs, 36x72
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Crex Rugs, soc to $1.20.
Good 9x4 Hem Eunlida Sheets,
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Good 42xS6 Hem Pillow Cases,
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Good Towels. 10c to SOC pr.
Full line of Laces and EN-
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Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose,
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Mems Half Hose, in Silk and
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Window Shades 10c to 25c
Extra size Window Shades.
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$500
bIcSS anu Yak odbn anu vi
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We have a complete line OF
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MEMS HATS
We have 6 dozen Mems
Sample Hats. assorted colors;
these Hats are regular $500 and
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Also some nice styles In Colors
and Shapes, s1.00.
The Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

Farmers, mechanics railroaders
iaborers, rely on DR.. Thomas e.
lectric Oil Fine for cuts, burns,
bruises Should be kept in every
home 25c and SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
S.out h ern d ele gates
Want it Strictly for
White Men.
PARKER REFUSES
TO BE CHAIRMAN
Wishes to Remain on Floor Of
Convention, Where fIe Can
Fight for the Lily Whites.
National Committeeman
Can't Support Taft
and Resigns.

Sow Orleans. Angus, John NJ
Parker announced tonight just be-
fore leaving Tor Chicago. where he will
attend tn. national progressive con
venton next week. that he would not
b. temporary c,alrmam. permaneu,
chairman. or any other kind OF chair
man 50 that he nigh, make nigh,
from the floor as "a plain delegate
for strictly white mans party and
Tor tho Federal control OF lcv,.s and
waterways"
Nh Parker is reported % have been
pFactically determined upon hy pro
eressive Leaders for tho cnaimanshh
u the Chicago convention but his
star.u.ent to-nlgh, is considered bo,n
-. clearcut refusal OF the position and
d d.seo: announcement that he will
oppose negroes ia tho Bull Moose
party.
Il will no, be temporary chairman
permanent chairman or any other kind
OF chairman" said MIR Parker
81 propose 10 be IN position where
VII be absolutely independent. and
thar is on tho floor OF the convention
az plain delegate.
II expect TO make fsht in the
convention a, Chicago for 4 strictly
white mans party and for the Fedetal
control OF levees and Waterways.
Il will do ny utmost TO have a plank
inserted in the platform in favor Of a
party for white men only. realize
that it will he q hard night, but pro-
pose TO make It. and hope 10 win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
UNCLE JOE SHOWS
HtCAN' CONE BACK
Good Fight Still Lett in Former
Speaker OF the
House
ovERTuRNs THE MAJORITY
Forces Democrats to Retain Pen
sion Bureau Appropria-
ton in Bill.

Washington. August with all his
oldtime nro and viFor. ex-speakor
Cannon to-day overturned a Democratic
majority and forced the retention in
the sundry civn appropriation bill OF
a senate amendment appropriation for
100000 for additional employees in the
Pension Bureau Mi. Cannon won his
fight despite the opposition Of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. of the Appropri-
atoms Committee. who begged his fol-
lowers TO stand by the committee
recommendations ana disagree to all
the Senate amendments
Mr.. Cannon fought for the retention
of the two other senate amendments.
but was defeated These were the pro-
visions appropriating s250.oo6 for the
continua ton OF the Tariit Board. dis
agreed to ny a vote Of i45 TO 10a and
the increase OF the fund for the en-
forccment OF the antitrust law from
100000 To- $4,000 lost by vote or
14a to -
All inc o:her senate amendments
were reieoted- and the bin was sent
TO conferences with Representatives
FITZGERALD Of New York Sherlcy. OF
Kentucky. and Cannon, of Illinois as
managers for the House.
The fight hogan when Mr. Cannon
charged tho Democrats with bad faith
I'm passing the Sherwood dollar day
POI sion bill, and failing TO provide
clerical forces sufficient to care for
the vast amount OF new claims that
had arisen under tho new general
law
He tauntcd the opposition with tho
declaration that they never had Sc
r'ously contemplated caring for the old
soldiers but had planned from the out
set to put through the Sherwood BIZ
for political effect solely He was sup
portei by Minority Leader Mann
Chairman Fitzgerald retorted that
the addition Of the 100000 was a po-
litical trick AMI that the clerical
force" would be found in the coming
presidential campaign on tho hus;ines
TO pcrpctuato the Republican admins
tration and keep that party in nover."
Tie begged Democrats not to fall into
such trap ana promised that II In
vestigation disclosed the need ~ a
greater force IN the Pension Bureau
the House would supply It.
In spite of Mr. Fitzgerald's pleadings,
however. siNty-ive Democrats swung
over to the Republican side. and ihe
amendment was accepted ls5 To IS.
Tho announcement Of the vote Was the
signal for great demonstration on
Tho D.nublicar Side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Mrs. Grace's Story
OF the Shooting

lie >rranG out az he'd mud
grabbed my left wrist with HIS
right hand and my right wris, I'm
his LETT hand. We struggled, and
he backed me over ngnin>. the bu-
renu aud twisted my left hand so
hard that dropped the puvcr-of-
ntt"rpc, papers. he d.d not vnut me
To destroy. ON the flour. Then he let
go oi that hand md grabbed my
thront with hir right hand aud
reached In the bureau drnwcr nnd
tonk our his rcvolNer. Dc was ours
Ing In 81 low voice. and his face WINS
so distorted with rage that unS
Indy scared. When he n,ndc ~ mo-
tion 10 hit mc with the pistol nnd
then tried tn shoot me. threw all
my weight and strength n.nir.t
him. grabbed him around the arms,
hacked him over 70 tho he'd As
soon his legs cnmr In cont=ct
with the bed he fell over back
wards. with me on ton Of him.
vna pushing. pulling and showing
TO Keen him from >hnotius me.
when suddenly the pistol went on
and "crrnmcd and jumped nv. He
tolh me 10 stop screaming: TINT he
wa" not hurt much. mud that the
hing for mo to do WINS 10 get out
"f the house nnh irnvc the rest 10
MIN, lie mnIe me kiss u PIbIc TINT
would mover tell what had hnr-
nencd. ms II would disgrace ia bott,
forever.
"'cntlcmcn. 7 did not shoot Mr..
"rnrc. md he knows II: ms God IL
my Judge. TINT l. the solemn truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Reserves MS Comment.

Oyster Bay y. y Angus, l.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt declined Tonight to com
ment upon President Tafts speech of
acceptance He said he would reserve
any reference to 1t until he made his
speech in Chicago. which will be the
most important he ever has delivered.
In that speech he said he would be able
to state exactly whta he felt in a way
that he could not do before. upon the
trust question. the labor problem and
many other important topics
Colonel Roosevclt's statement of his
attitude toward the negro question Will
be made pubic sunday The Colonel
has received inquiries from negroes in
several states as to what the national
progressive party's attitude toward
them will be 1t is probable that no
negro delegates from Southern States
Will be seated in the convention There
will. however be negro delegates from
a number OF Northern states The Col
onel said to-day that the question
would De met fairly and squarely
Neither of the OH parties. Colonel
Roosevelt asserted had met the oues-
ton fairly and honestly Tho Demo
cratic party. he said was openly
against the negro AMI the Republican
party had placed the black man in the
South on an artificial basis so far as
his reltions with the party were con-
cerned. The Colonel declined to dis
cuss the policy which he has proposed
in his statement but he made 1t clear
that he was determined to do all IN
his power TO prevent i repetition Of the
conditions which he said exist in the
South in the Republican party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Rcad Ont Of rnrtr.

Jackson Miss August White Re-
publican prosressives In MISSISSIPPI
held = state convention here to-day
read tho negro out OF the party IN this
State. adopted platform. named d
rational committeeman, elected dele
gates to the Chicago convention and
instructed them TO vote for Theodore
Roosevelt Tor President
b. Fridge. of Ellisvnle. was chair
man. In his address he declared he
had been clothed with authority by
Senator Dixon, Roosevelts campaign
manager. to call the state convention.
and that his instructions were TO bar
negroes from the meetings. The plat
:, ON favors the elimination Of the
negro In politics. indorses woman SUI
fraEc. government conservation OF ma
tural resources. the initiative. refcren-
dunn and recall. and refers TO Colonel
Roosevelt ~ tire person hes, suited
TO lead tho new party in accomplish
ing these objects. Two delegates
large and two each from the eigh,
consressi districts in the State
were chosen to attend the national
progressives convention
Progressives. both black and white.
held state convention here vester-
rat and also named delegates to
Chicago Both Will take their claims
for regularity before that meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

bartlesvllle. Okla. Angus, i-Col-
onel George c. Priestly. Republican
rational committeeman from Oklahoma.
Tonight rendered his resignation in a
telegram TO Charles D. Hiiles. Presi-
dent Tafts campaign manager
In the telegram Priestly stated that
as he was Roosevelt Republican.
elected by large majority Of Roose-
Welt Republicans. ne could not remain
On the national committee and support
President Taft's policies Another
reason for his withdrawal. he said.
was the action OF the national com
mittee in unseatins the Third District
Roosevelt delegates CPriestley's home
district al Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
NOT MEDOl|NG IN
STATE QUARRELS
Governor Wilson Proposes to
Keep Hands OFF fractional
Differences.
ORGANIZE TEACHERS
Believed Educators VIII BE OF
Great Value in Cam
paign

-.o~;-. - -
"s'S' h''
tton to take no part in factionsl
o,,arrels and ~ lao- nanas .,s a.,
'' ''S no
A'o''''c'"'s OF any state
may have among themselves He was
asked particularly about the situation
~ Nv" iork ana SAID ms answer
NJ" nov "nlH Apply 'here. but to all
'''''' res
do not intend TO Interfere in any
state where state lights are concern
ed. ne SAID That is tho program no.
onlN In New York. but all alons the
hhs. ~ Is the only proper thing for
mo 10 do
The Governor made his announce
ment after senator O'Gorman had call
cd on M and told reporters that he
| nad discussed the situation In New
ork with Governor Wilson. Senator
oForman sara neither the Governor
nor NJ friends would Interfere in any
,founies among Democrats In New
YORK
senator O'Gorman was sure or Now
York for tho Democratic tic!ot Tho
third party ticket he added. mad made
the result doubiy certain.
The noion:i.l vsi,o q, a.,
teachers Of the nation in national
campaign was the predominatinr
theme OF discussion among the t;over-
nor's unofficial visitors to-day. Dur
ing the forenoon w H. Sanford al
Montgomery. Ala. laid before the Gov
ernor plan for organizing American
school teachers into clubs 10 supnort
and work Tor the Democratic ucket
In the afternoon delegation OF
about $50 members OF the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic Association OF
the Distric, OF Columbia came up on 4
special train TO see the Governor and
elaborated on the idea by proposing to
can up9h me teachers OF 'he country
10 contribute - each to the Democratic
campaign fund
Charles a Douglas chaifman Of tn.
delegation, told tho Governor they had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
STRIKE BREAK REPORTED
Duluth Dock workers Deny Any Wnv- |
rrinG, However.

puluth. Mimi August i-A break
In the ranks of the strikers At the
Northern Pacific freight dock was re-
norted to-day. when IL was said that
several of the old men had gone back
Three hundred mon imported from
chicago and the Twin cities are work
ing on the docks guarded by special
policemen.
department is out with statement
that the imported guards ON the docks
have no police authority and intimat-
inc that they may be disarmed
Il think the company has been far
to the mon" said Superintendent
Brown. az the Northern Pacific. "N Q
offered them raise Of 2is cents an
hour and gave them lots OF time 10 90
back Freight Will move from now
on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
BRYCE TO REMAIN HERE
Future az English tmhnssador Mnde
Known in Commons.

london. August l-Asked to-day IN
the House OF Commons by Sir Clement
kinloch Cooke whether the resiGna-
ton OF James Bryce. British ambassa-
dor to the United States. was impending
and whether his successor had been
app.~Ated sir Edward Grey Secretary
OF state for Foreign Affairs. replied:
Nv Bryce is returning to Wash
in"ton early IN September TO resume
his work there as amba ssa dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
EXPLOSION AT ARSENAL
One Man Injured and Building Dnm-
/ nRch In Philndclnhin.

Philadelphia. august Ian cxplo-
sion OF eunpowdcr at the frankfort
arsenal. in the extreme northcas stern
part of the city. to-day seriously in
jurcd one Of the employees. shattered
windows tore off Il. part of the roof
OF . building and did other damage.
The injured man is Paul Redman. Fire
followed the explosion. and 1t was
quickly. extlnguished by city nremcn.
Cartridges for the United States army
are manufactured at the arsenal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

New York. August 1.-The first ap-
plication for the issuance OF new stock
for shares lost with the Titanic has
just been passed upon by tho state
court here on n motion by n firm o.
brokers for an order compelling the
New York Central Railroad to issue n
new certificate for 100 shares sent
from Lordon by registered mail on
that steamship. The court granted the
order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
Last * Mobcg,r.. mic,

pla;nheid. Conn. August thames
F. Congdon last male member OF the
Connecticut branch of the MoheEan
Indian tribe. IS dead here. aged sew
enty-ive years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
WouId De Embarrassing.

While this contention formed the
basis OF the argument. tho success Of
the eight Roosevelt candidates at the
primaries would put the regular Re-
nublicans. they say. in an cmbarrass-
ing situation and eudanGer tho chances
OF their candid for State Offices by
dividing the Republican votes between
the columns headed respectively by
the Roosevelt and Taft electors.
In deciding not TO interfere with the
state primaries Justices Nandevanter
and Pitnoy declared that the only way
not to injusc either party was to let
the tho primaries proceed with the
Roosevelt candidates on the ticket and
await the action OF the fan court. 1t
is understood the court will decide the
ease in time To keep the Roosevelt cleo
tors off the ballots in the November
, election in case the latter are defeated
in the lit cation. The only possibility
that the court Will not have to decide
the case is that none Of the eight
Roosevelt candidates is successful in
the primaries August 6. In all there
are twenty cand dates for electors and
ten Will be chosen Twelve are de-
clared Taft men
Tn argument occupied the whole
day and the two justices We're in con
sultation for more than two hours
longer over their decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
They Will be Voted For
in Kansas Pri-
marieS.
RIGHT WILL BIZ,
DECIDED LATER
Full Bench Of Supreme Court
Will Consider Case at October
Term-Writ OF Error Granted
by Two Justiccs-Question
of States Rights
Involved.

Ne" York. August 1.-The action Of
the Kansas state courts in refusing TO
order tn" names Of eight Roosevel:
'Hndiaaies for presidential electors
stricken from the prmar, ballo, Was
partit reversed tonight by Justices
Nandevanter and P!iuey Of the United
states supreme Court While these
justices granted the application Of the
TAFT men for d wit of error directed
"a the Kansas Supreme Court. their
decision does not constitute ansi ,ic-
tory FOR the regular Republican orcan-
ization
Under ITS terms tho righ, Of the
Roosevelt candidates 10 eight places OF
thc primary ticket VIII be decided ny
the tull bench % the supreme Court
when tina, tribunal holds its ncxt reg
ular session la October. Meanwhile the
names OF the Roosevelt men wnl appear
On the ballots at inc kansas primaries
next Tuesday.
The erect Of tho decision is to leave
the whole Kansas con;roversy suspend
cd until October when IT is expected
the Highest court VIII settle IL before
the national election
OF National Import.
Tc-day's proceedings before Justices
Nandevauter and Pltuey assumed ma
tional Importance. In view 20; the ques-
iion involved This Kent outside OF
State political issues and involved Fed
er.l and State rights. Speaking broadly.
This question was whether tho choice
OF presidential electors was purely
state matter or could be supervised BY
tho Federal courts-in other words.
whether electors We're state oHnceFs o'
Federal officers
Tho original action was brough; by
r 4 Marks and twelv. other Kansas
citizens 20 prevent the names Of eight
candidates for presidential electors.
who had said that if elected they would
vote iu the electoral college for faeo-
do-e Roosevelt from heinE printed on
the Republican primary ballot MARKS
and his associates declared that they
slrne! the petition for the designation
Of these eight candidates under the
impression that II chosen they would
stand 10y the decision OF tho Republican
National Convention. When the eight
publicly declared themselves for col
onel Roosevelt tho regular Republican
organization set about having them
dcbarred from places on The Repub-
lican primary ballot on the ground
that they hal obtained their places 81
fraud and MISREPRESENTATION.
The Kansas courts decided tina, they
had no Jurisdiction In this case, since
the dispute was purely Il political one.
and made no attempt 10 pass on the
merits OF the allegations OF fraud
Neither were these charges construed
by the TWO supreme Court justices in
their decision to-day. In making their
application for writ OF error the Taft
men declared that the Federal courts
had Jurisdiction to prevent the State
OF Kansas from depriving any OF its
citizens OF the free right to express
their choice at the polls They con
tended that In case the eight Roosevelt
candidates We're chosen tho TAFT men
w..o had signed their petition lost their
right to vote for their choice for Pres
f.l.rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
MRS. GRACE TELLS
DRAMATIC story
Gives Jury Her Version
of How Husband
Was Shot.
REVOLVER FIRED
DURING SCUFFLE

Accused Woman Recites Vivid
Chapter Of Domestic Unhappi-
ness, While Face of Husband
Leers at Her From Pillow
of His Cot-Will Reach
Jury To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Continued on Fifth Page-l