davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Ailiiam Collier.

-lNiIiiam Collier.
Never Say Die" q new play in
three acts in which William Collier is
appearing under the direction Of Lew
Fields, is scheduled for presentation at
the Academy Monday and Tuesday.
evenings only.
Never Say DIE u q typical Collier
show and tells Of the adventures OF
Daonysius Woodbury. fWiliiam Collier)
IN American, who inherits Sc, Coz, 0oe.
He is told by two eminent phYsic ans
ina; he canno: live more than another
month because OF hts wild life OF the
past Az impecunious friend. Hector
Walters. loves an dhss been accepted BY
Violet Stevenson. daughter Of a veal
thy society woman but Just as the en-
Gagement Is announced word comes
that the failure OF certain banks mas
reduced the Stevensons 10 PenIry. "a
Walters has no meaHs to provide fo-
q wife. II 10 Necessary To annJl r1s
engagement Woodbury.. the million
aire. proposes tina, ne and Miss Stevea
son be married, and as he cannot live
more than a month, nj. wife Will soon
come into possession o. h s f1r:Une. s-.d
~ the END OF & y:ea- sne and Walters
viii be in position 60 marry, The
proposition is agTeed to. "oodbur-!
and Miss Stevenson are married. The
her mother. Walters goes to Ira!v 10
study art Woodbury. stays AZ home
to de. Unfortunately for tn- succ' -
Of the scheme, HE health begins u
improve Immediately. an! az the en1
OF the year he IS IN the L-st .: hsa!tn
and spirits. Then ONES h. pr. BE- N
Of how TO a6jUs; n Alters IN accord
ance with the original ayr. -D1s.
Woodbury. hires p strange woman 20
hide n his apartments and . p-i-
vafe detective 20 EEc her TIER. 50 MS
wife ran have grounds To- e d!vorc-.
but before the plan Is carried INTO
execution he discovers that he car-s
TOO much for his wife 70 rein
ur.sh her sud that her sentiments are
cutie similar Then. OF Course, ne
strange woman comes TO light. TINS
wife epruns him. and in despal: he de-
ciies to 20 abroad At the last minute
events arrange tEemselve. as they
should.
Never Say Die" IS written by " J.
S41 COLLIE IN collaboration with w.
= Post An excellent cast has been
spilled By NJ. FIELDS. which includes
Gran. Stewart Charles Dow Clark
ssd-rck Roland, Herbert AyE.ns
ScE6f1s Juaeis. jonu CluloU. John
AdAma William CoE!@r, Jr-, Thomas
McCrath. James Saeeran- Paula Mari
E-at,y F,sxroy and Ellen Enrol.
A spIen6sd scenic IrycsJuTe has beer
provided. SPECIAL attention being s!'eE
20 detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Excuse Ne" aptly expresses the gait
OF the comedy. Says he:
Dis we're train don't stop: it don't
even hesitate. It Just PUSHES
So with the laughter and nerlment
and fun in the play--they rush through
it Excuse Me- is farce pure ana
simple II was designed to provide
VII 3lesome, light merry en;ertainnen nj.
and II does so. It's career speaks for
the amusement II sives. II will Do
presented with an admirable cast; one
that Is Up to the Henry ". Savage
standard, which. as the theatre going
public knows. is OF the very highest
George W. Day, one Of the foremost
negro character comedians w.ll be seen
as the porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Midnight Matinee ut Colonial Election
Night.
Reserved seats are now being sold
at the Colonial for the novel idea to
be Introduced election night next
Tuesday, IN tho shape Of . midnight
matinee, a happy thought for the poo
pie anxious u get returns from one Of
the most interesting presidential cleo
lions held in q generation Patrons
will be provided with the complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
new song numbers and brightest dia-

new song numbers and brightest dia-
iogue.
whimsical comedian OF eccentric
procliyities IS James Leslie, Who VIII
be assisted by Lily Adams in the Of
fering Of a highly amusing sinsin8
and talking act.
with music and fun as their chfef
claims to fame. The Offering Of Dan
and Jessie Hiatt will round out TIE
vaudeville bill They will! also in
troduce some bright song numbers
and some neat dancing steps.
Peerless photoplays that instruct
while they entertain and having the
Endorsement Of the National CensoTs
wili com ple:e one OF the most extra
VACANT bills ever offered at the En-
p!re- Three performances Will DO
given each day. there being a matinee
II o'clock and two night perform
apces.
Election night Tuesday next ar
engagements have been made whereby
complete returns will be read from
the stage during the progress Of the
two night performances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

which the play abounds. Happy
Hooigan n" and Mutt and JEFF" will be
a signal for the STANDING Room Only
sign at every stop. Happy" and his
interesting family. including his broth
er. Gloomy Gus" viii be at the Bi3ou
Theatre commencing tomorrow night,
fo- an engagement CT one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

EWr:r~'~ newest Expensive Pageant.
Tao OK act for ih~ new werks niii
= tee Empire ;o-rrr--cs VIII resolve
Itself a-cuG3 IN" appearance % pTAiy's
-"rssr'rE girls ana their ~1i!I.. intro
fur.r.C four ATTRACTIVE xir!s ans inc.ud-
.rC Elsie Gilbert a C1sruirs rvrn.,I.-
erre. 70 Is a Staging ana dancing act
81 s~rst tiprai vsrirty. int-c'-s z
sorss pretty features. one 10 particular
helrs TIRE skipping rope ry"aber. -
their pets 'EOy use four handsome oDi-
lie dogs, SO the csntr.s pIas AZ IN
po-tant part IN tNe act special eirc-
trIcsI effects beautiry Tire o-eTIns.
which is really miniature r1rs.c4l
comedy.
one feature sos .nfrrds~-tiy orc-e;
~ VAUDEVILLE wiz be provided ~ ;ss
Olympic Comedy -Four. = .f.IenSih COLI
s.s~tior cf siorsose s.ng.-s IN a r. pe--
soire - gp-to-dste sonss All inter
yc.atcd comedy Of the hest svf-. Trss
at HIS sc,-ea . prOdis'oBs h.s IN 're
gsraevi!ie field and 10 cure 70 soore
travyly this week
srshgr Dean ard sf-1is Price. in O
CLASSY singing ans talking stis prom
ase 20 PROVE smother feature Of tne
yevnG mar ans younG is6y scts tha,
are 80 highly Regarded TIA, Of Dear
- 1saO sssoAs - 81 - hsoA vS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
"Robln Hood"

ssRobin Hood"
Reginald de Koven. the composer
whose famous Robin Hood" will be
heard al the Academy on November II
and 12, was born in Middletown. Conn.
April 3, 1851. His father was Rev.
Henry de Koven He received bach
elor's degree from oxford University.
and after several years Of travel and
OF musical criticism. he saw hts first
opera, The Begun" performed at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre by the McCaan
Opera Company. in 1887. Don Quixote
followed in 1889 and Robin Hood" in
1890. Since then he has written The
Knicker bockers." THE Fencing Mas
ter" ''The Algerians." Rob Roy"
Tho Taigare" The Mandarin" Tho
H.ghwayman." The Three Dragons
.Papa's Wife," From Broadway 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

A~.A<uy-MoaAsy and T0eDoay. Wu.
-. coI.iev, b .Never Say Dte" We'd.
G.H.y matinee aas ,isht snA Thar
q, Rup~rt hsshess rails.a Fssta'
~ s.Excase Me-"
nayos-.Happy Hooiisan-- IN tn
neek.
Colon
Enapkre-vandeytlle.
IubiD-Saudeytlle.
lattle TAeatre-Ptctores and SoaSA
emsdeh.
According to the beet OF CRITICS
nSame Marce!la Sembcich's voice Is
"a us best in song recital WORK, ana
ne program OF Ger concert here IN
h City Auditorium November IL az
bros every possible shade OF the vocal
Fork al which she eScels. The pr"
rran. which is printed below. pro-
Sides literally for the audience. no less
than nine songs being set DOWN against
yAiaaaae semUrich's name. IT offers a
variety Of theme that cannot fail 10
please the individual listener.
Marceila Sembrich, perhaps the best
sourS ed concert singer OF tae day, IS
fresh from 6 years tour OF European
eap'tsIs, having just completed a Sc
hes of thirty concerts abroad. st. Pc
tersburg, where Madame Sembrich won
fame on the opera stage, welcomed her
back as q concert singer IN what was
70 triumph for the woman and the
artist In Paris she scored such a
success with songs of the Germa
trtiogy schumann, Schubert and
Brahms. In the originals has sell
dom been accorded = concert singer in
trsnce.
Her arst public work in America this
season was in Carnegie Hall, New
York. when the critics again capitu-
lated, hailing her with greater fervos
Of applause thsn ever. She Is re
ported TO be In best voice. singing as
she has not done for years, and WIN
ming fresh laurels with every appear
ance on the concert stage. On her
American tour abe will be assisted by
Gutia CAsini, celltsL and Frank La
Forge. pianist, both of whom were Ia
vorably received in New York.
The program FOR Richmond will be
as follows:
Iantasy on Russian Songs.
Aria "Ernani". ..................V Verdi
Madame Sembrich-
Toccata and Fugue in Minor....
Bach-TauSiS
Mr.. La Forge.
GAP "oh1n .-...-...-...-.- Schuoert
(b) "Waldesgespraoch" 49,. Schuaann
(c) I'm Kahne". ........-. .G:ieg
fb) ''The Lass With the Delicate
Air. Dr.. Arne
Madame Sembr1ch.
Intermission-
I'd Romance ..--.........-L La Forge
<b) Valse de Concert. La Forge
Mr.. La Forge.
(a) 'Morgen" Observation-Disclosures Strauss
(h) Before the Crucihx".....L La Forge
(c) but Lately In Dance I Embracen
Her" Observation-Disclosures rensky
Madame Sembrich. with cello obligato
by Mr.. Casinf.
t0l Nocturae Chopin
(bb Scher1o lengel
Mr.. Casini
"Etorielle dol Bosco Viennese".
Johann Strauss
Madame Sembrich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Another Great Show at The LUS1n.
The Lubin management has been
successful IN securing for a return
engasement. The Simple Simon
Troupe" in an entire change OF bill.
Thia act alone would make 4 great
attraction for any theatre, but they
will be Just one number on the big
program At Tho Lubin the eominS
week.
Right from the Big Show Town
comes Miss Marie lawrence. . prama
donna with q wonderful voice aud
number Of pretty gowns
AZ . single comedy act. Sam L.
Roy. that noisy little Dutchman. Will
keep the audience in continual
giggie. a. h. has the reputation OF
making you laugh till your jaws ache.
owen and Gilmore. known a. those
comscal singing and dancing kids. VIII
keep the fun going. and put . rapid
fire finish on q bill Of lauEhs. songs
and dances.
Special Arrangements have been mace
for q feature film for Monday only.
The Auto Bandits Of Paris." Don't
miss 1t. New pictures viii 30 shown
each day.
Don't forget election returns will be
read from the stage Tuesday night
Prices Will remain the same. 5 and
10 cents-
Shows win DO given daily. 3:4b to
$40. and from 7:l6 to lo:4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Tho Little Theatre

The Little Theatre
This weeks program 1t the Aet1o
Theatre, ono OF the most popular and
attractive places Of amusement In tho
city. will be especially enjoyable. Tho
pictures are all new. and the song re-
ci,a with organ accom- paniment Will
appeal to all music lovers The play
house 10 unique in many ways and is
far In advance OF what 10 popularity
known As a picture house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Toxic" ~The s-an n the .c5--' Foxy
C-ilIe-. TIL L:t-ls Duchess" Mao
Marian "Tas Je-zoy Lily ''Tae Red
Feather 'FsruyIa nd TIE student
KING" TIE Sno~ Man" 'Eiys.s- anI
The wcds5rE Trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
COLUMBUS MAN WHO
LEFT WIFE IS HELD AS
BIGAMIST IN VIRGINIA

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 20.-E. H.
Nunnally, arrested here on a charge
of bigamy has been held for the ac-
ton of the grand jury at the October
term of the corporation court. Nunnal-
~ is now in Jail as a result of bail be-
ing denied him
He is alleged to have married Miss
Joe Hall in 1901 at Cordova, Ala. Nov
ing later to Columbus. Ca he left her
two years ago. it is alleged, coming to
Virginia.
Last September he became acquaint-
ed with Miss Esse May Law, daughter
Of J, @. Law, Of this city, and they
were married last March ).
When arrai8ned in court, Nunnally
admitted that he had been living with
his first wife irregularly for some time
before coming to Lynchburg.
The second Mrs. Nunnally, a mere
strip of a girl, declared that she most
assuredly would not have married Nun
nally had she known he had another
wife living As she left court she hand
ed him a bundle of clothing and with
a smile kissed him good bye
To all appearances. she seems deter
mined to stand by her husband while
her father is equally determined to
prosecute him. NunnalIy is cotton
mill worker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THREE HURT IN CHASE
OF FLEEING THIEF IN
NEW YORK STREET

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-After leaping
from a window at police headquarters
today in an effort to escape, William
McInerny, an alleged burglar, was shot
three times and several other persons
were injured in the excitement which
followed A bystander was shot in the
hand ana another man was trampled
by a mob which started in pursuit Of
the fugitive. McInerny was taken to
a hospital
Melnerny, when ne leaped through
the window, landed on Nincenzo Giro
solo, who happened TO be directly under
the window. As soon as he recovered
his breath NinceuZo arose 20 his feet
and with a yell started TO run after the
fleeing man
In the meantime the detectives had
lushed to the windc& and then re-
volvers were popping merrily., \ NUM-
Der Of women and children were knock
ed down and trampled Three bullets
hiJ McInerny's shoulder before he
dropped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NE X|CAN SOLONS
IN FIST BATTLES
Name of Diaz Is Kissed and
Cheered-TumuIt Prevents
Vote on War Fund.

MEXICO CITY. Sept 20-The MeXi-
can congress took a recess this morn
ing after a riotous night session. The
proceedings were the most turbulent
ever witnessed here and the disorder
prevented the transaction OF any bust
ness. Members Missed and cheered the
name of Diaz.
The whole session was devoted to
wrangling by the members, in which
the crowded galleries joined. Despite
a heavy guard kept on the floor by the
government, number of fist fights
started after the lie had been passed by
the angry members
The galleries hooted the government
deputies when they advocated the
passage of the measure granting Ma
dero money tD crush the various revolts
and many of the spectators were
thrown out by the police.
The disorder prevented any vote and
1t is not Yet known whether the gov
eminent will have a working majority.
Thousands of persons unable to gain
entrance into the galleries besieged the
building, despite a heavy rain, and
when the anti Madero spokesman left
they were acclaimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WOMAN HELD AS AN
EMBEZZLER PUTS ALL
ONUS ON HER SPOUSE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20-A touching
story of a husbands penchant for Dor
rowing money and neglecting to pay it
and the consequent misfortune that came
TO his family, was told in the prisoner
cage of the court of criminal correction
by Mrs Mamie O'Malley, 20 years old
who is charged with embezzlement as an
Indirect result, she says, of her hus-
bands carelessness.
Clad in a stylishly tailored tan suit
Mrs. O'Malley entered a plea of not gull
ty when arraigned
81 was married five years ago." she
SAID to a reporter. Shortly after my
marriage l found out | was the wife of a
man who had an unfortunate habit of
borrowing money whenever he felt he
needed, and then getting into difficulty
trying to pay it. lie got a position and
lost it when his wages were garnisheed
by his creditors"
She said she separated from her hus-
band and secured a position with a
brokerage firm. She did good work and
was asked to go on the road. She con-
scented and was given $25 as first ex-
pense money, Then she sought her hus-
band and asked his advice. He did not
like the idea of her travelling and she
agreed not to go on the road Then he
borrowed the SIS and failed to pay it
back. The brokerage firm had her ar
rested as a result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Mrs. Martha Jones.

The funeral of Mrs Martha f. Jones.
who died last night at her home, 81
East Linden street, at the age Of 10
years, was conducted this afternoon at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. G.
n. Beardsley. 4S1 CORTLAND street, DR..
Virgins officiating.
Mrs Jones sons, Walter r. Jones, Of
Houston, Texas, and Wesley e. Jones.
of Jacksonville, Fla, arrived several
hours before their mothers death Mrs.
Jones is also survived by another son,
Charles G. Jones, Of Atlanta; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. b. Beardsley: grand
daughter, Mrs Oren Badger. and AZ sis
ter. Mrs. T. G. Johnson, of Piedmont,
Ala.
Mrs. Jones, who was the widow Of
Rev. w. Il. Jones, was an old resident
Of Atlanta having moved here with
her husband in 1881. She was a mem
Der Of the First Methodist church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

been one Of q scurrying throng of So
ciety buds serving at the tables of the
Cafe de Dcbutante in the oid Capital
rity club building, cast an eloquent
look around her.
1t was shortly after > o'clock. thc
hour when the luncheon time is at an
end for the day. \ crash Of china
came from the adjoining room, wherein
by skilful African hands the dish
washing process was being carried on.
Here and there in the dining room sat
q belated customer, engaged in talk
ing 10 his fair waitress rather than in
finishing the delicious meal for which
he supposedly had come to the restau-
rant The other mattresses, numbering
among them some of the prettiest and
most charming of Atlanta's daughters.
sat around the dining room or grouped
in little clusters in the corners. telling
each other whom they had served and
what this customer ana that one had
said.
No waitress in a down town restau-
rant who had been ON her feet all the
long day could have shown more real
pleasure at the relaxation that came
when the luncheon time was over.
DAINTY feet that never tired at the
long hours in the ball room were ready
now for rest. and there was only JOY
that the meals had been served for
the dav and that Joseph Habersham
chapter of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution would not require thef
services until next day.
The debutante who was asked how it
4aIt 10 be a waitress seemed to think
that her look around the room and
the sights that it pointed out had been
sufficient to satisfy any queries But
the qllestioner waited.
"Hov does it feel?" she said again.
WHY it feels like-like-why, just like
this!" And she dropped into the near
est chair. The evident pleasure at
being ensconced in a comfortable chair
told the story pIdlHcl 'li"H O'N' '''"
have expressed.
Out-of-tovn visitors aided the wait
resses TODAY Mrs. FELTON, Jones, OF
Cartersville, assisted Mrs. T. J. Ripley
and Ms. John Smith in looking after
the chaperoning end of the luncheon.
Miss Regina Rambo, Of Marietta, serv-
ed with the Atlanta Mattresses, telling
them that they could not know what
real work was until they had tried to
min badges on some eight or nine hum
dred Confederate veterans, as the Ma
retta girls had done at the recent re-
union.
Misses Lucy Stockard, Helen Dykes,
Frances Ansley. Laura and Louise Rip
lev and Tommie and Marion Perdue
we're among the Mattresses of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
OrOZcO Tricks
Federals Again

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Sept. 2O.-Gener-
al Orozco has again tricked the Mexi-
can federals and has led the remnant
of his insurrecto army into Coahuila
according to a dispatch received here
today from Mexico City. This mes
sage further stated that the Mexican
government is preparing with all haste
to shift the scene of operations against
Orozco from Sonora into Coahuila A
federal force was sent in pursuit of the
willy insurgent Wednesday. The main
body of General Huertas' government
force, which has been occupying Jua-
rez, departed westward today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
~ Cobb Calls
On Gov. Wilson

hhTHp!T, MICH. Sept. 2O.-Tyrus
'''%"""d Cobb, idol OF thc fans. shook
1a".' with Woodrow Wilson. leader of
'"' b.nocga :; at the Pontchartrain
aa.-I datc last night. and turned a
nett ore.
I aope ,ne next the We meet it will
oe ID the Whi,u house" said Ty there
oE proving himself able to twirI con-
'erSation with any ''jollier" in the
bunch
haven't seen you since | met you
L" Georgia. returned Governor Wilson.
I'm aWfully glad to see you again"
Don't refer to that" remarked Mr.
'ooo. 4 was playing in musical com
ady then"
1t was while ry Cobb was doing the
star stunt in a revised edition of The
.oHeSe Widow in Atlanta that Mr..
wilson met him first Ii was a re-
ounerative season, but Ty refuses to
-a'N about things dramatic.
W COBB was too busy getting Off his
baseball toys and into street clothes TO
meet Governor Wilson's train, but he
'1'ied to the hotel and into the pri
.',F dining room, where the presden
''5. candidate was dining with a num-
I"i Michigan Democratic leaders
ODD was invited to join the recep
''" committee, but he lodged this
"o''oi gracefully by pleading that mod
,SF forbade his taking the spotlight.
ne heard Governor Wilson speak, but
'' only one of the crowd. After that
posed for a flashlight photograph in
Soup with the other celebrities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NEW REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE OFFERS
WILSON AID
Randolph SpreckeIs Starts a
Movement to Support Dem
ocratic Nominee.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 20.-Re-
Dublicans who are dissatisfied with Taft
and who do not believe in Roosevelt as
the proper leader for the progressive
movement of the country Will find a
banner around which to rally in the
wilson National Progressive Republi-
ran league 10 which Governor Wood
row Wilson today gave his indorse-
msnt.
Rudolph Spreckels, in New York city
organized the league and wired the
Governor here today about it. The
democratic nominee Immediately wired
his approval. The Spreckels telegram
read:
. Governor Woodrow Wilson, Column
bus, Ohio:
Eastern headquarters of the Will
son National Progressive Republi-
can league were today opened in
the Metropolitan building. New
York. Our league was founded by
progressive Republicans who hope
to save the progressive movement
that was started some years ago in
the Republican party, but which is
now being betrayed by the organi-
Zation of Colonel Roosevelt's third
term PARTY. Under these conditions
YOU alone deserve the support Of
true progressives who place princi-
PIES above partisanship. Our MEM
s,H s1,,N1l Dr. al; hut
We felt justified in voting and
working for your election, since
tie candidate of the Republican
patty does rot represent the pro-
sressiyc majority in that party and
Roostyo, $ candidacy IS hopeless
and oa.v serves tc divide our pro-
e.ess.ve forces.
Csgred RUDOLPH SPRECKEI.S.
I KID. b. Wilson.
II tuis Governor Wilson replied:
No1y Telegram telling me Of The
formation or the National Pro-
gsss.yc Republican league gave
M the lr"oaiest satisfaction an6
encoarae emeut. The action YOU
a-3 your as ociates are taking
seems &c me to ne truly patriotic
TIE progressive forces Of the IA
ton ought ret tc i've divided. Nc
mere attachment 10 g rnrty name
slould nov separate men whose
purposes au5 convictions are united
H." g common obieCr Tne focnG-'
;flE II the league seems to me
D e the most reassUring indica-
l." Of the temper o. though.fp
u,- May not convey to you my
congratulations on your own part
.n th, movement?
'&.snet} WOODROW WI son.
Govarnor Wilson teak this city ~
surprise toG"y by arlis+ug three :o5.s
aaead uf ~ schedule. IL was gsoe,.y
'atigued after his nctcnit speecl aud
tbs roaG@o was made 90 allow him t.
o1-2,u much needed res. The train
''atfo>D sp.ecnes which were TO baYf
.aea M'ao 1T stations between Toledo
-.2 '"lrrahG5 mis- morning were can
-ea ava Hr Wilson took an earlier
ain aG@ slrr, ne entire llip he viii
maze SeFri} .d1.ess5s during The day
and MIA ~ vita biz meeting al
NeHo.!oi auA sonjeht.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
TENNESSEE OPENS WAR
ON BREWER VIOLATORS

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 2O.--At-
Ney General Gates this morning
'.T' ulssolution proceedings in the
''N'erE court at Knoxville against the.
>''oAFIiie Brewing Company to have
'haftcr annulled for violation OF
@ state liquor laws. This is the first
sun Of series to be brought against
-. ,ofations A representative Of the
''.,'-saloon league is named as re-
c"iyer