davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
and Local Items

A8
IRIS. Allie Swami has been the guest
week of Mrs. Will Cavett.
&. Lex Hubbard spent several days
Phuqualak this week.
fr. Sam Tate was in Mersdian on
&inees several days this week.
Hiss Mary Holman, of Meridian spent
hday with her mother, Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. Stubs, of Baldwin, has been
a herssister, Mrs, Featherston, this
Sk.
Kisses Summers and Woodward left
Rrsday for Brooksville to be the
ests Of Mrs. Ben Boggess,
Esses Summers and Woodward joined
Barty of friends in Meridian Tuesday
Fit for a theater party.
Mrs Fannie Lee Ford and children, of
[ckson, Miss, are visiting Mrs Fords
kents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lee.
Mrs. Dora Brown has returned from
'isit of a month or more with her
Fighter. Mrs. E. F. Bell in Mobile.
Representative Brame was at home
a day or two the early part of the
eek. He was accompanied by Mrs
tame on his return to Jackson.
Mrs. W. M. Hurt, of Birmingham,
b Mrs. G. b. Baskerville. Sr.,o Mas
Tenn, are visiting their new grand
N, who arrived the early part Of the
aek.
INF. Tom Maxey has purchased from
I. L. c. Cline this week the Boyle
(ace Just outside the corporate limits
the north. Mr.. Maxey will make
his home.
kMr. Dale Carr, who has been suffer-
g for the past month with a severe
tack Of grippe, left Monday night for
Iamagordo, New Mexico. He will be
Iined by his mother, Mrs. Featherston.
ho, it is understood, will sell her home
DMacon.
MI. and Mrs. N. H. Harrison returned
lesday from Brooklyn, N. Y, where
Hey visited their daughter. Mrs. J. L.
thompson. Three below zer was cold
1t weather he experienced, said MI.
hrrison, in the two weeks he was
Bsent from home.
lDr. E. M. Murphey was appointed,
week, local surgeon of the Mobile
EOhio railroad. He 'takes the place
D DR.. Scales, deceased. He was ap-
EsSted by DR.. Inge, who was recently
de chief surgeon Of the road in place
lDr. Rhett Goode, deceased.
Hiss Bessie Ferris spent a day or so
Early part of the week with her
ether. Mr.. E. B. Ferris. On We'd
lsdaS she left for Ell Paso, Tex. where
as,witl visit her cousin, Mrs. Jackson,
|bo is remembered here as Miss Mag
l. Manson. She will also visit rela-
Ives in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
THE Woman's Home Mission Society
Res this opportunity of thanking
who contributed toward the
|bristmas box for the inmates of our
buaty house for the poor and unfor-
mate. A liberal amount of money
ga collected from the business men of
aeon for this charitable purpose, and
hs well spent for the benefit and
Lppiness of the county's poor by Mrs.
latter Stokes. Gus society thanks
lch giver and assures them of u ap-
[sciation. Press Correspondent,
ri Womans Home Mission Society.
The Civic League wagon will call
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE.

500 bushels Simpkins Early cotton
seed, just received direct from North
Carolina, at 800 per bushel while they
last. w. M. LAMBERS0N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Say Fello! phone No. 80, 3 rings and
let US press that old suit of yours. ''The
crease remains" City Pressing Club.
G. |. SARGENT, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
Duroe Jersey Pigs for Sale.

have left a few very highly bred
Registered Duroc Pigs and n bred
SOW for sale. Mrs. j. F. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

W. L. Fleming. Shuqualak, has some
mammoth bronze turkeys for sale,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
Beat the Boil Weevil.

300 bushels Cleveland Big Boil and
Triumph cotton seed at
1-12-sts. MACON MERCANTILE CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Try a barrel Of RISING SUN-SELF
RISING FLOUR. Guaranteed by
CANNON & CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

NOTICE Residence for rent see
1-12-4ts. N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Call No. 6 for fresh groceries and
prompt service. CANNON & CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

an overwhelming vote at the next
election. CITIZEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Phone No. 90 8 rings, City Pressing
Club, and have them do your work. -"
c. /. SARGENT, Prom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE:-l dozen pure blood Rhode
Island Red hens and 9 ROSTERS for sale.
w. v. ROGERS.
r. |, De Macon, Mias.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Theroughbred BsFkshires
have for sale q number Of pure bred
bFkshire pigs Of the .MRsteFpiece
Faln for sale, CHkq. HAAaIk.
Aaeurs Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

REGISTERED Duroes for Sale.
A registered Duroc Jersey SOW and
|e pigs for sale cheap. Gus Minor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Full stock meal. corn, oats, meat.
sugar. bran, chops. end shorts.
l-l2.lts. MACON MERCANTILE Co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

A few Texas Ranges. plows and cot
ton planters at
l-12-4ts. MACON MERCANTILE Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
Plantation Wanted.
The Best Place To Trade

Wanted, to buy a plantation ; state
price, location. full description. Must
be bought at an early date.
D. s. GoBLE,
Evansville. Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

Rooms for light housekeeping or con-
niently located near large boarding
use. Phone II or address E. B.,
81 112. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26

The Civic League wagon will call
for trash.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-26
What the Inside
Of a Shoe Costs

You can bury q dollar OF
value under the finish in such
a way that only the expert
shoeman can discover it at
sight.
Seeming trifes such as In.
fnitely careful lasting per.
feet fitting li~nings-smooth
even grain of stretches up
per Enthusiastically level
insoles of springy oak leather
-cleverly manipulated welts
Of toughest fiber close
drawn even stitching-skill-
fully adjusted filling between
insole and outs0le.
And--lastS withdrawn so
carefully that they leave the
shoe unstretched at points
where the shoe should hug
closely in order to hold the
instep in precisely the right
place for Comfort.
There are a few tsinSide
things" that, in addition to
materials, distinguished real
ly fine shoes from shoes that
merely look fine on the out.
side and that cost money.
These are the invisible de-
tails that make shoes feel
comfortable from the first
hour you put them on, and
wear satisfyingly to the end.
These are the internal
characteristic that make you
have such shoes resOled when
worn out under foot, rather
than take chances on finding
another pair '.just like the
last"
But hep don't shoW on
the surface. The invisibility
of such satisfying quality is
Whp SO many people haze
neDer WOm really fine Shoes
They trusted their eyesight
alone in buying. And they
got what was to be reasonably
expected from such super
fciality.
1t is the hidden sources of
satisfaction put inside the
style, and which retain that
style, till the shoes are worn
out.
"Don't wear that weary
look, wear Walk, Over shoes
and SMILE"
8
81
&||||!! !!|I||'
PATTI
- -
BROS.
The Best Place To Trade
Plantation Wanted.
Wanted, to buy a plantation : state
zee. location. full description. Mnst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
MAsSACHUSNETTS MEN WIN
ALI PRIZES AT BIG SHOOT

SEA GIRT, n. J., August 31.--
Sharpshooters from Massachusetts,
defeated al corners in every individual
match today at the tournament of
the National New Jersey Rifle asso-
citation. The Leech match, one of
the chief events OF the meeting. was
won by Sergeant Kane, Of Woburn,
who hit the bulls eye "A out As times
at six hundred, nine hundred, and
one thousand yards, scoring 104. Lieu
tenant J. r. King, OF Iowa, and Ser
geant C. G. Duff. of Texas, scored 10S,
and another Bay Slater, Corporal
Long. landed fourth with 1903.
Corporal Long. Of Massachusetts,,
took the all Corners export match.
Corporal Perry schoeffeid, OF Massa-
chusetts. took first houors in the an
nual members match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
TARIFF IS NOT TO
BLAME THEY SAY

NEW YORK. August 31.--Discuss-
ing the high cost Of living, the Re-
publican national committee campaign
book, issued today, declares that the
problem is not confined to the ceun-
try's maintaining protective tarin.
but is world wide. Much Of the pres
emit cost of living Is attributed to
the fifty per cent increase In the gold
supply OF thu country in the last Co.
sessae, and the. etsssspasat tSsaly- SiHEA an~
crease IN the production OF foodstuffs
during a period when the co,intry's
population has grown at rapid rate.
Tia publication opens with tho
speech Of acceptance by Presidsat
Taft at the White House. August III.
and follows with an exhausttge dis
cussion OF the taE4ia4f, the eest sk liv-
Ing, a .review OF President Tafs.s op-
position to the attempt of the Demo-
cratic house TO force free trade upon
the country, and pays much attention
TO the record OF the Taft aduinistra-
ton for successful prosecutions I'M
der the Hhsrman Antl-tyust lAw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
THE LITTLE THEATER WILL
OPEN IT'S DOORS MONDAY

The Little Theater. which adioins
the Empire in West Broad street, will
open its doors TO the public for the
first time Monday morning. -'eMande
Miller" a special hwo-reel picture
sxiIlfeature The first days perform
anee,
The Little. Theater, which was
erected under the supervision of I'M
presario Moses Hofheimer. is in ev
cry respect an architectural triumph,
and adds 10 the beauty Of the block,
on which IL Is situated. IT IL equip
ped with a $4,000 pipe organ, which
will be played by a talented organist
During the opening week four reels
of pictures will be shown In the thea
ter. Mr., Hofheimer says that two %
these reels have never been exposed
to the eyes Of an audience A tai
ented singer has been engaged for
each performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Coco Cola Wins Game at c. G. a.
Park. -......,o... ...... sd. ..

In fast, yet not very fhterestins,
game the Coco Cola team of the Ola
Dominion league defeated the 1ast
Dumbarton team by the score of 10
2. in ten-inning game. nome run
by Cox and one by steamboat HER
hotter were the features. a. FoWeh
struck out fourteen of the Coco Cola
players while Smith made eleven OF
the Dutnbarton boys chew the dust.
O'Toole umpired a fine game.
Score by innings: X.
I,,nbarton ,..o 10000 0 0 e--2
Colo Cola =. .....0 0 0 002 o 1--3
Batteries. Colo Coias--Smith and
Burton: Dumbarton-Powell and
Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
BIG FEED BOOSTS
ALL CANDIDATES
WILSON. MARSHALL AND MONTA-
CUE ARE PRAISED By THE
SPEAKERS.

Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd, VINO
is managing the Wilson campaign in
Virginia. made the opening address
at the barbecue and watermelon
feast given yesterday afternoon in
Midlothian under the auspices OF the
Wilson Marshall Montague club.
Speaker Byrd spoke on how the Will
son campaign is progressing in the
State. He declared that the United
States has a fne chance to get a
Democratic president In the fall cleo
ton and said that he had no doubt
that the choice at the Baltimore con-
vention would grace the next presi-
Dental chair in the White House at
washington.
judge David Crockett Richardson
also made an address in behalf OF the
Democrats standard bearer for the
presidential honors. The barbecue
and feast was held in the grove OF
trees near the Masonic hall. People
from all over Chesterfield and Pow
hataa counties were present, while
e. number OF people from Richmond
eassas Aawn aen. the .aftsr,noan. stra.tn, ~
Governor Mann and Congressman
elect A j. Montague were unAOIe 10
be present at the meeting due to
previous engagements.
A big political pow-wow will be
held in Midlothian in q short time,
at which time the Wilson Marshall
Montague club will be formally
launched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
To rsnisa, Work IN london.

a reply has been received to the
cablegram sent Miss Edith Hatcher
announcing me dsath ar ffer fatnar,
ur. VIM, II. Hatcher. at his home In
Fluyanna county. August "a. 1912.
Miss Hatcher was In London and she
was reached through Thomas Cook 4
Son, by Drs. a. a. Dixon and l.. q.
Broughton, friends of the family. She
was we'll when heard from and stg-
nifaed her intention Of remaining in
4 London until September goth, and
finishing her work. as originally
planned. according to the wishes OF
her family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Frizell Wins swimming Race.

ffttsf14ND. *. r, august
Sir e. Frizell. of the City A. G..
romped away with the quarter mile
national A. A w championship swim
today. with his eluhmate. j. q. Eddy.
Jr.. fifteen yards behind at the finish.
J. 70. Mantell. of the West Side Y. NJ.
C. A., came in third, five yards be-
hind Eddy. Duke Kahanamekn, who
was entered for this race, did not start
because Of a. cold. FrizelPs time was
five minutes, fifty-six and four-fifth
seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Battle Axe .......ss 0 0 0 @ 8 o o &--s
Barton Heights -. q o @ q o 0 o o--2
Summary: Three base hits-Blount,
Beale. Sacrifice hit--tfordon Stolen
bases--Rady, Ford t2). Doggett ca.
Shelton. Burcn {2l. Struck out--By
AulcA~E- -SA-itorr.- fsasss on
bAils-OH- Huicher. 2; off Shelton, Q.
Hit by piteier-~Huicher, Whitfield,
Burch. Rose. Passed baIls--Gordon
~. Innings pitched-By Bnreh. i.
Hits MaAe-9n Burct7. s. Ieft on
bases-Battle Axe. s: Barton Heights.
8. umpfres--Hicks and French. Time
---1:oo. Attendance-7oU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
NJ M[NAM|N TIES
WILLIAM \. PAL MER
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

w. G Locker tRichmond). 1856; w.
Humphreys CLexington), and A. S.
Crawford tNorfolk}, 1a0; J. p. Pat
ten. 1874; Charles @. Hume {Norfolk1,
I19b; b. f. Vaughan tLexingtonl, 1876;
to- A. Neff fNerfolk}, and J, D. Nc
Carrlck tNorfolk1, 1873: W. g. Jack
son and w. 8. Hopkins. 1919; ]. w
| Mccmng Dexington). zoo; ]. ID.
Richie and A. A. Kerns, 2os; ]. s.
Barron tNorfoIkJ, 206: William Nc
G,lwee mexington). 2o7; BENJAMIN
fIuger tbex.nsten3, goa J. G. webb,
211: S. b. Moon tRfchmond), 2l3,
and ]. w. Martin fNorfolk). 215.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Totals -. ......-.41 II 10 81 IL Z
Totals ..42 6 8 "a

Steven Putney .. ..3 / 0 0 -
Thacker & Co. 80 '--17
Summary; Two-base hits-Giles,
Cooke, 8; Browning, /. Three-ha Sc
hits-Elgnor, Ellyson. Home runs
Browning. Cooke Stolen bases
Balding. 2: Davis. 2; Browning, 4;
Sales, L; Blunt, 2; Timblick; Fig
nor. Struck out---By Fignor, 3; by
Sales, ~, Base on nalls-By Fiennr,
4; by Sales, 2, Hit by pitcher-Ban-
lister Wild pitch--Fagnor, 3: Sales,
l. Irfnings pitched--By Fignor 9; by
Sales, s. Umpire--Perry. Time,
Attendance, ESQ. ----~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
7 ULdIW - Ff'F' ~
Morris e. Co.

summary: IWO-ba HTtS--s5NtT-
man. c. East and Sutterin. Stolen
bases-W. East, Sutterlin. Cook,
Johns. Hickey, Brice. Double plays
Scruggs to Sheffield: Sherman to c.
East to w. East. Struck out-By
Cock. II; by Sutterlin, Z. Base on
hails-By Cook. 4: by Sutterlin, 3.
Wild pitch--Sutterlin,s I. Left on
hases--Armour. s; Morris g. Co.. 8.
Umpire-Johns. Time, 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
School Bond Issue.

On October 3rd an election will be
called of the people OF the Manches-
ter district authorizing q $4,000 bond
issue to buid two new and up-to-
date schools In that district. me
board Of supervisors OF Chesterfield
uassed a resolution at their regular
monthly meeting last Monday allow
ing the people of the Manchester dis
trict to call an election.
TWO schools will be built with the
money secured by ISSUING the bonds
one Of the buildings will be an eight
room structure in Swansboro, while
the other win have six rooms and
will probably be built IN OAK Grove.
The work will begin about the middle
OF October. The work will be rushed
into completion and every effort Will
be made to have the school ready for
the half-session beginning in Feera"
airy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Portsmouth

Summary; Two base hits-Bates,
Heating, Nixon. Sacrifice hit---Hud-
rfrrx, ., !, ,s,ssuek, ost..- Rsf,q Rsawn. T.; by
Foxen. Base on balis-Off Foxen.
on brown, o. Tgeft on bases
Newport News. 6: Portsmouth. 6. Um-
pire. Cowan. Time. 1:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Totals ...27 8 g1s a,
Barton Heights

summary: Two base hMs--Rady.
Hay. Gruner. Three-base hit--Biount.
Sacrifice fy-Blount Stolen bases
Bauer, 2: Dowden, =; Beale. Struck
suf-~By Whitfield. 7; by Shelton, 2;
~ Gruner. z. Hase on halls-By
Seton. /. Hit by pitcher-~Baur. In
nings pitched-By shelton, 4. Hits
made--OH Shelton. Z. Left on bases
Battle Axe. g. Barton Heights. /.
Umpires--Nessrs. Hicks and Bot
toms. Time. 1;2o. Attendance. zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Clarence Brown, coiored. eighteen
years old. was arrested lost night on
suspicion Of having committed lar
ceny. He was locked up In the First
police station. -..2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
CHARGED With Thsst.

Alfred Hymes, nssfU farey Year.
Old. was arrested yesterday @ BY = IA.
trolman ]. T. Baughan on \ charge
q. stealing. a shotgun from .. ~. :.sler:
When arrested the negro had seven
teen pawn tickets In his possession.
officer Baughan located the gun IN
a Richmond pawnshop.
fIyu.es will be given hearing Nom
day morning before Justice Maurice,
In Police court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Central League


Next Serfcs.
Rambiers va. Hustlers, at BYRD
Park.
Yesterdays Games.
Rarnblers. s.; Harpies. 2.
HuEtlers, &; Pathfindery, 2.
Cuba o: Giants. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Ranil,lers Wiz.


The HANDLERS ended their season
by defeating the Harpies In one OF
the prettfeet games of the season NJ
Byrd Park by the score. to z. the
Handlers won out by hitting Long
when hits meant runs. while on the
other hand the Harpies could do 1T
tie with Buntingts delivery. me
features Of the game were the bat
ting Of Gray, Littlerage and Thurston,
and the caaet. es q fly ball by cannon
in center tleld for the Ranihiers. Long
and Mantle featured for the Harpies.
Score by innings: r., II. IL.
Ramhlers 80 0 0 0 % 0 ] %
Harpies 20 o 0 20 % q
Summary: Batter-es-Bunting anc
Gray; Long and I4owery. wo-pase
shit---Littiepage Three-base hfts--
Long and Thnrston. Base on bails
or Long. 2; off Bunting, /. Struck
out--By Long. II; by Bunting. IT,
Fit by pitched ball--Thurston, T.
stolen bases--RambIers, 5: Iarpies, 1.
Time of game, lao. Umpire, Mr.
Baker. Attendance. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Totals ~. j. s,.--s. .--Ss ID Ii. "a 9 Il
*Ran for I. Nelson in nth inning.
Score by innings: h
su,zbereer ..t0e1n02s #
Kinran ..1o OIL 0-5
Summary: Two-base fiits-B. Mel
son, Sale. Chappell, w. Smith. Three
base hit--Belcher. Sacrifice hits
Martin, 2; White. Stolen pases-Sale.
9: r. Nelson. Evans, 2. Smith, Gil
liam. Struck out-By S. Sheffield, 5;
by Evans. 10. Hit by pitcher-By
Evans. /. Wild pitch--By Sheffield,
1. Umpire-Edwards. Time, lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
M|NKLE SPEAKS
TO AOvENI|STS
ELDER PRESCOTT. or WASHING
TON. WILL HAVE SOMETHING
TO SAY ABorT r. n

DR.. H. f. Minixle. in charge of
medical missionary work OF the Seven
Day Adventists In India, was speaker
last night Mt the sabbath Day SER
vices in Byrd Park. He compared
Christianity with the religions OF the
East and rejoiced in the fact thu.
the Eastern religions are being g4veas
mp and that Christianity Is being en-
hraced A goodiy aixed audience
heard Or. Minkle.
Tonight when services will come
to n close. Elder w. w. Prescott
will talk about Professionalism. Ru-
nnanism and Religious liberty" Elder
Prescott ia editor Of the Protestant
Magazine and associate editor of tho
Magazine OF Liberty. He Is a Har-
ward graduate an Is considered one
OF the brainaest men in the church.
Elder Prescott viii touch on the
subject OF politics. taking up each OF
the platforms Of the political parties
and paying especial attention to the
platform upon which the Ball Moose
has planted his feet He will have
Ia gaad deal TO say about tho pro-
gres<ve party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

for several days. 10 improving at her
home on Hull street.
Miss Agnes Dabney Shelton, Of
Church Road. Is the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. James Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
SLEMP GAN HOLD
BULL MOOSE VOTE
THIRD PARTY MEN REFUSE TO
SUPPORT HIM. SAYING THEY
WE'RE TRICKED.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NORTON, VA, august Sit be-
comes more and more apparent az the
days go by that Representative Slemp
cannot. expect to hold the vote OF
the Bull Nose adherents In Wise
county. Some Of the leaders have de-
ctared openly they viii not support
him.
This determination on the part of
Roosevelt men has intensified the
Widespread belief -aat they were
tricked at Bristol and that Siemp's
nomination was accomplished by a
smooth piece of political work.
The impression among. many
of the delegates, IT is. asserted,
was that Slemps name was to be
presented TO the convention for the
purpose of Il complimentary vote IN
II sssy and to- be
wuhdrawn later This was Thought
to be purely harmless generosity by
tha-.Rnll- A1nnsG4. Ell pnortera- d-free
from any peril in view of the fact that
Mr.. Slemp had said himself that he
was not 81 candidate for the nom1-
nation and felt that he could not
accept 1t.
Nobody seemed to be authorized to
withdraw Slemps name and he was
nominated before the Bull Moosers
had time to catch their breaths and
realize what, had happened. whether
tliis view correctly portrays the pro-
ceedings is hard to determine, but
many in this county believe this IS
the way 1t happened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Or. Carter to Preside.

/, w, j, Garter. a prominent Soufn
Richmond druggist, will have ''harge
OF the horse races at the annual La
Dor Day celebration at the State Fair
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
prizes will consist Of sets OF harness.
blankets, brides and whips.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
H,,Nlfrs Win.

The Hustlers ended their season
by defeating the Pathfnders in
one-sided game by the score, to =
Tho features of tho game were the
pitching of Buseher and the batting
Of Tinsley for the Hustlers. Amos at
short featured for the Pathfinders.
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Pathnnders % 90 0 % 3
Hustlers ,41120 IS 2
Summary: Home runs-Raolneau
and Tinsley. Two-base Mus
Nichols. Q: Amos. 3; Gauling. Amos
Saunders, Beaslcy. .. Base on basis-
OFF Buscher, q; off saunders, u
struck out-By Buscher. s; by Saun-
ders. 8. Left on bases--Hustlers. u;
Pathfnders, 8. Time Of game. hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Virginia League
CONTINUED From First Page.)

this afternoon. Newport News won
the first game, 2 TO 0. Brown out
pitching Foxen. The score: