davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23


Call and see the line Of fresl
groceries, wall paper, paint ant
building material at Utley's.
| Camden took two Of the serieI
of three games played with Lindel
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fate Brown, motarman in Mem
phis, was called here this week by
the illness of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. V. A. Rushing of Denver
has been spending few days here
with relatives and friends.
Holland Bros. have moved next
door to Stigall & Potts and Arthur
j. Utley has moved to the building
they vacated.
The Masons banquetted their
families at Masonic Hall yesterday
and they also conferred the degree
of the Good Samaritan.
S or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever, and if taken
then as tonic the fever will not
return. Price, rs cents.
The machinery for the pumping
station in the court yard is on the
ground and will shortly be INSTALL
cd and then we will have chance
to test the water.
81. Peeler placed his son, Orrin
Lee, in McTyeire Institute at Nc
Kenzie Monday. McTyeire is one
of the leading educational institu-
tons of the South.
Hon. Clyde Grissam of McKen-
zie and Republican candidate for
Congress was here Wednesday re-
newing old acquaintance and
forming new ones.
County Surveyor J. L. Gullett
has received his new instrument.
which is the latest improved COM
pass, and is ready to serve the pub.
lie whenever needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
little daughter, Miss Hildah, and
Miss Mora Travis of Paris spent
Saturday and Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. r.. 3. Travis.
Inasmuch as our edition of last
week was exhausted before all re-
quests for copies of the bylaws of
the Camden Cemetery Association
could be complied with, the article
is published again this week.
Anyone wishing to become
member Of the Camden Cemetery
Association, and who can not con-
veniently see in person Miss Lula
Lashlee, the secretary, will kindly
send to her by mail the enrolment
zee of $1.00 and their names will
De enrolled and Miss Lashlee will
nail them receipt for the amount
received by her.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
MOIes and Warts

Removed with MOLESOFF, without pain danger no matter
how large how far raised about the surface the skin And
they will never return and trace will be left MOLES
OFF applied directly to the MOLE WART which, entire
y disappears in about six days. killing the germ and leaving
the skin smooth and natural.
MOLESOFF is put up only in One Dollar bottles
Each bottle is neatly packed in plain case accompanied
by full directions and contains enough remedy eight
or ten ordinary MOLES WARTS. We sell MOLESOFF
under positive GUARANTEE if it fails to remove your
MOLE WART we will promptly refund the dollar
FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Department DIG Pensacola Fla.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

l.. L. Kelley and Addie Hamilton,
Eura Presson and Alma Pierce,
r. d. Ogles and Annie Pierce,
Thomas Buchanan. and Myrtle
Nunnery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and
does not gripe or sicken. rs cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Mrs. J. FL. JORDAN,
nj rs. w. A. WOODS,
Mrs. A. S. MoGILL,
COMMITTEES
The Fund is Growing.

The following are those residing
elsewhere who have made dona-
tons to the Camden Cemetery
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

w. M. CASTLE, w. S. WeatherIy,
Mrs. G. G. Denton, G. A. Lashlee
and G. O. Lashlee have become
members of the association.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
Dime Social.

You are cordially invited to b,
with us in a Dime Social given b,
the ladies of the Nj. E. Church
South, at the church on Friday
evening, August 80. Lemonade
will be served at the door, and the
program prepared promises to be
one of interest, so come.
You are each requested one dime to take
And tell what you did the dime to make,
And this in rhyme must all be said
Or one cent extra must be paid.
We give to each one weeks time
To earn the money and make the rhyme
The dime we know will be glad to go
TO help on our debt we need it so.
To you and your dime we offer greeting,
For we're sure you'll gladly come to our
meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

The Chronicle and the Youth 8
Companion one year 50 rs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
Texas Industrial Notes
Furnished by the Texas Secretaries Association

Denton The First State Ban
has been organized in this cit,
and a charter applied for. The
capital stock is $50, 900.
0range-The Tommie anC
Sons Lumber Company will builC
a steam line from Gist to theil
lumber forests, a distance OF
about three miles.
Houston Real estate transfers
for the first week in July reached
a total of $50, 600. The largest
transaction was the sale of SO
acres in the south end of Hous-
ton for SAT-, 900
Goliad-A Commercial Club
has been organized in this city
with a charter membership of
thlrty-fve. The following Off
GERS were elected: j. A. White,
president and K. b. Nicholson.
secretary.
Fort Worth The City Com
nissioners have ordered an cleo
ton for July 9th, to vote on
bonds to the amount of 800, =
600. The proceeds will be used
to construct and operate a down
town municipal hospital.
Abilene Local parties have
purchased the peanut factory
at Hauley and will move the
plant to this city in time to open
operations for the fall crop. The
factory will have a capacity of
500 bushels per day and will
work about thirty hands.
Austin The State Banking
Board has issued permits to
three new State banks to do
business in Texas. They are,
First State Bank, Lyford, capt.
tai stock, $4,000, Commercial
State Bank of San
Augustine, capital stock S25, 900, I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

and Pecos Valley State Bank OF
Pecos, capital stock S110,
Paris The business men of
this city will hold another trades
excursion in the near future.
The trips will be over the Texas
and Pacific and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroads. All
cities on these lines will be
visited as far north as Durant,
Oklahoma.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
lust as Good

Max, a primary student, was
giving instructions to write a
sentence containing the word
chicken" Not being quite
sure Of the way to spell the
word. he wrote the following;
"A jiken is a small hen Il can
spell hem - August Woman's
Home Companion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
Cara District Court

On Monday morning, July Is.
District Court reconvened with
the same officers present as the
first week. The civil docket hay
ing been disposed of last week,
the criminal docket was taken up
as follows:
The State of Texas vs.. S. w.
Whitaker, charged with forgery,
jury trial. Verdict of guilty and
sentence of two years in the pen
itentiary imposed. Post City
Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
Icel Id BY lceIlI
Buy couph Hooks and save 5
to Is cents bet 100 pounds on
your ice. as If

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gwaltney,
Mr.. John Wells and Raymond
Gwaltney have returned from
their auto trip to Lubbock and
express themselves as delighted
with both the trip and the coun-
try. Jacksboro News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

Is the place to gyta First-class Hair
Cut, shava md Shampoo, or anything
in the line of tehsorial work. Court
eous treatme1sfto all
Your trtdefs solicited upon the merits
Of the workmanship. West side square,
Lubbock, rexas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
uIIND0W GLASS
w { CuTT FOR YOU

!, And will set Il.
4 Donf forget about the Picture
Fpaming Department
q. J. TOWLE, n. Side Square
Phone 300.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25
Something Extraordinary

A personally conducted first
class Special Train Excursion
/ through the Rocky Mountains
to the world famous Yellowstone
National Park and return, the
auspices of The Campus" the
new monthly magazinefof South
ern MethodisfU University. at low
rates and consuming about 10
days. Tickets tol be good until
October Hst for return and al
lowing stop-overs en- route.
Will leave Dallas and Fort Worth
August 18th. For complete itt.
nerary, expense particulars,
and photographic literature iIlG-
strativdSbf the journeys superb
attractions, free OF cost. Adj
dress Frank Reedy, Busar,
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, Texas. As St
Mrs. William Teas returned
Tuesday from Lubbock where
she went with Mrs. B. B. Eiland
who was in bad health. Mrs.
Eiland stood the trip well but the
doctors thought that she would
have to undergo an operation be-
fore she could recover. Plain
view IN. NJ News.
Phone CASH Meat Market for
barbecue and bread. SO If
K. II. Martin, the baker, is
spending the week in Oklahoma
looking after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

Pasturage />qoSe in, 81 per
month, per feaR Phone 60.
v Aft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

r. II. Martin, the baker, is
spending the week in Oklahoma
looking after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-07-25

Phone Cash Meat Market for
barbecue and bread. 50 If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

New York May .5.-The abatement of
clearinghouse banks for the week shows
THAT the banks hold s2s.so2.550 reserve in
excessive OF legal requirements. This is
an increase OF sj.S55.25O In the proportion
ate c:rh reserve as compared with last
week
Tho statement follows: Actual condition
Loans. s?,oiT .i:2.vo: Increase. 35.Ss3.00o
Special. s26s. sc5. COO increase. s7.sil,Vo
Legal tenders. sS1.3J5 go: increase, sss 60
Net deponIts. si.sae, $500; increase. ST..
6-l.pcp
Circulation. sE.l7oooo: decrease. $1,000.
banks cash reserve in vault. s57s.s5s.ooO
trust companies cash reserve In vault.
Ss5-3.01l
Aggregate ca.s reserve. .4s?.lsloca
Excess lawful reserve. 325 t5s. 80; increase.
s5.S53s5J.
Trust companies re.erv. with clearing
house members carrying IS per cent. cash
reserve. SO. 5sTcro
summary Of state banks and trust com
pan!es in Greater New York not reporting
10 The Now York Cleai.ng- House:
Loans. s1ti.al.Igo; increase. 81 .fe+.3o5
Special. S5'.6J3.Sr: inc:ease Sss;.5co
Legal tenders. {ii.ts7.9so: increase ssh CO..
Total deposits. s73o.f7i,e1o Increase, So
'''''FS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
RICHMOND GUN CLUB

Although the weather as'threaten-
ing, II did not deter ten of the faith
full from journeying to the traps for
sport Those present spent a most
enjoyable afternoon. Lawrence was
hlSh gun IN the regular, beating Ham
mond and Parker by one bird. but il
was up to Parker to win high honors
In 100. scoring Sc. breaking twenty
3ivc straight with "a run of thirty-six
without miss. Red w. Goodloe
showed wonderful Improvement in his
shooting since his last visit 10 tho
traps. being second high with So,
.nd one straight OF twcnty-nVc to
his credit. Brown came within ono
bird of mixing bis usual TWENTY-FIVE
siraight,..' missing his last target.
The club WIFI shoot next Sa,u:ray
at the usual hour Several p!nfcs-
SIGNALS Will be in attendance. and
some Sood shooting IS expected
shooting commences promptly at
4.SO o'ClOek The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
FRANCHISE HELD
BYCLEvElAND May
BE TRANSFERRED
Efforts Being Made to Interest
St. Louis Capitalists in
Organization.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
ST. Louis. Mo-. May 25.-Marshal
Henderson. owner OF the United States
League club in Pittsburgh, Is here to
interest local capitalists in the new
organization. He wants to transfer
the Cleveland United States League
4 conference to-day with Otto +. Sti-
fei. Mike Kinney and other parties.
but no definite action was determined.
The Pittsburgh magnats said tonight
that he would hold another conference
with Stfel tomorrow. Tho Cleveland
club threw up the sponge last week.
Jack O'Connor has been managing the
team. Joe Delehanty. Buck Freeman
and Howard Wakefield are members of
the Forest City team. 1t was reported
Tonight that the new league promot-
crs of the now club have secured an
other option on University Park.
The United States League is doing
fairly we'll. for new organization"
said Mr.. Henderson. cleveland quit.
but we have six clubs in healthy fnan-
cial shape. The Washington club my
be transferred to Buffalo. Tim Mronin.
~ big politician. has taken hold OF the
New York club and promises to
strengthen II and give the people OF
Bronx a good team. A winning team
Will pay in New York. Pittsburgh is
strong for the new league Our team.
with Deacon Phillippi ut it's head. has
outdrawn the Pittsburgh Pirates. We
play at Exposition Park. Our score
card carries $4,000 worth OF advertis-
ing.
The people of Pittsburgh are with
us to a finish and We are going to
stick. Chicago is also in good. Bath
house John Coughlin is backing Billy
Nielsen. j. J. Ryan. u former aqucduct
commissioner OF New York, owns the
Cincinnati club, and is doing we'll.
Reading and Richmond arc stand
ing up in nne shape. What we need
Is more Sunday baseball. We have five
cities that don't allow Sunday ball
That's tho big trouble with Washing
ton. II we get into st. Louis and into
indianapolis or Buffalo. or some other
good Sunday town. the league will stick
proper. The organization is fixture
for the remainder of 1912. We will
run along with six clubs II we have to- :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Mcdonald had a stroke of paralysis
about three weeks ago. and had con-
tinued to grow weaker until the end
lie was a graduate of Hampton Sid
ney College, and a regularly ordained
minister in the Presbyterian Church.
but had given most of his time to
teaching. having for more than nifty
years conducted "a school here. He
was also IL mechanical genius. and
gave much of his time to mechanical
works in a foundry which he kept
running until age prevented It's con-
tinuance. More than fifty years ago
he predicted the coming of electricity
the servant of man. and frequent
Is in lecturing his classes he would
tell them that the town in time would
be lighted from the dome OF tho
courthouse by this means. In 1861
he married q Miss Towson, of Balti-
more. by whom nc Is survived with a
son and three daughters. Tho funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
OFFICERS ON VISIT
TO BA1TLEF|ELDS
Rendered Sightseeing Trip by
! Winchester Association After
Camp Breaks.
Especial 20 The Tines-Dlspatoh. ]

| Winchester. Va. May :S.-The officers OF
lrne Virginia Infantry Regiments, who have
ceen holding their annual shoot o. instruc-
ton here since last sunday afternoon broke
camp to-day. but Captain George Daltzell
ltn charge. kept his students at work up TO
tahe last minute. Last night he mapped out
another program. and early this morning
the officers divided into classes ana went
on extended marches into the country. Re
turning shortly before noon. the men were
erected TO pack their baggage. and after
oiRncr members OF tho Business Mems AS
eociuuon took the officers on automobile
ttght-Seeing trips. many OF the batltenelds
being visited
Officers living IN the Virginia Valley lef;
~ noon :or home, while the others LETT two
hours later on train O.. Pullman chair
for home by way o. Washington.
Captain Baltzell and the other United
e;stes Army officers compllncnted the Viz
/ sinians very highly upon their efficiency
! and the srca; interest they had manifested
in she o! Instructions Brigadier-
General c. e. Vaughan also expressed him
sell as being proud o. tho showing made
by the officers under him.
large number OF officers attended a
meeting and banquet held last night by
John Dove Chapter, No. !. Royal Arch Mas
cns. and speeches were made by Major Mar
tin, OF LynchhurE, grand high prics; OF vir-
gina; Captain rr!ve:t, Of Staunton, and
king % Alexandria. A copy OF the military
Jaws 81 tho United States. complied by Adj
3uta1'-Genrral Crouch and printed In Ric,>
monI in $50. was presented by Or. g J. ]
forwitt as souvenir to-day TO General
Vaughan, who highly priced the relic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
NEW ENGLANDCUP
WON BY HARVARD
Not Forty Feet Separates Lead.
ing Crew From That of Yale,
Which Finishes Last.

Philadelphia. May 25-In one Of the
most sensational races ever seen on
the Schuykill River the crew of Har-
ward this afternoon won the Junior
collegiate eight Dared shell for the
New England cup. at the tenth annual
meeting. under the auspices of the
American Rowing Association.
Not forty feet separated the Harvard
shell from that OF Yale. which nm
ished last. when the line was crossed.
After Harvard came Columbia. n
half length behind. and a few feet
back Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Yale in the order named. Tho time
was 6:is As.
The race was a beauty from the time
the blades OF the oars first dipped
into the water until tho slender shells
flashed across the finish line
Pennsylvania and Princeton fought
It out desperately for third place. Sum-
muries:
Special intcrclub second eight-o AIRED
shells-Won by University Barge
Club; second Aerial Rowing Club.
Second. single sculls-Won by Geo.
Allison. West Philadelphia Club. Stan
ley Frustanau. Crescent Boat Club, did
not finish. Time. S:13 o-5.
First eight Dared shells-Won by Co.
lumba University Rowing Club; sec
ond. Union Boat Club. Time. 6:35 AS.
First double sculls. Schuylkin cup
Won by Elliot Newlin (stroke) and j.
X. Brown (bOw), Philadelphia Barge
Club: second. f. NJ Cheston (bow) and
Walsh Strawbridgs (stroke). Univer-
sity Barge Club. Time. sos
First single SOULS. Farragut cup
Won by Walter Stokes. University
Barge Club. second. NJ. y. OIIara, ST
Alphonsus Club. Time. S:3i As.
Interscholastic eight shells
Franklin cup--Won hy Central High
School; second Cascadilla School. Ith-
AGA. n. y: third. Baltimore City Col
lego. Time, 7:oo.
First four cared shells. Puritan Gun
Won by University Barge Club; sec
ond. Ariel Rowing Club. Time. $40.
First four Dared sculls-Won by
Union Boat Club. Boston. Time. 7:ll
i-5.
Junior collegiate eight-oared shells
New England cup-Won by Harvard
second. Columbia: third Princeton
fourth, Pennsylvania; NTH, Yale. Time
6:i6 As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
40 CHANGE IN LEAGUE.
Reported That Cleveland md Washing
ton VIII Remnin In Organization.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Pittsburgh. Pa. May 25.-It was re-
ported here to-day that Cleveland and
Washington would stick In the United
States League. This was later con-
frmed by Secretary William McCul-
Tough who had long distance tcle-
phone conversation with President
Whitman. who told Mccullough that
everything was all right and that the
team would finish the season as start
cd. He also stated that st. Louis and
indianapolis have made good PROPOSE
lions. and that these VIII be consider
cd mt meeting which will be held In
New York tomorrow afternoon.
At meeting held Friday night IN
New York. the United States League
magnates agreed tentatively to trans
fer the Cleveland franchise to ST
Louis. and the SRshington franchise
10 Buffalo
To-day. however. the Washington
and Cleveland owners made arrange
ments with the league officials TO f.
nance the teams for the balance of the
season. 1t is believed new circuit
VIII be arranged in 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WOMEN PLAYERS
TO HAVE CHANCE
Tournament at Hermitage Club
| for Fair Racquetters Attracts
: Large Field.

The first womens tennis Tournament
OF the present season starts on the
courts of the Hermitage Golf Club
Monday afternoon. May IS. The en-
Try list in both classes IS unusually
strong. representing probably the best
feminine tennis talent ever assembled
III a local tournament
A silver cup and a handsome para
col VIII be the prizes in classes 4 and
p, respectively. All courts Will be
omen TO contestants in this tournament.
The drawings are as follows:
Class A-Miss d. Colston VS.. Miss
Boyde; Miss White VS.. Miss NJ Col
Miss Winston VS. Miss Woodward
Glass B--Miss Pattie Cary VS.. Miss
Srump; Miss Chambers VS.. Miss Cam
mile Cary; Miss Munford VS. Miss Me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

walter Biess. New York; J. J. LeaRe.
ton Forge; l. Marx. New York: II. A
Hope. Virginia., l. II; Holmes. vir-
k I; aliSson; Norfolk; va; g: ); Wood.
sonyilie; Adolph Jacob. New York:
Z. w. Reed. Anderson. S. c.; J. G.
Beekman. Cincinnati; l. p. LOWS.
Alexander. New York City; c. e.
Tandy. birmingham. Ala: Paul Thy
son. Washington. d. c.; w. p. Belts.
Apex. n. C.: e. n CrumP. Virginia;
Cincinnati: NJ Mendal. New York
Charles II. Stoegei. baltimore: John
l. Wessler. Mount Jackson, Va: J. c.
Adams. Stuart. Va: Robert G: Frye.
+. jennings. Yirginia. e. f. Caldwell.
New York: B. #. Powers. Philadelphia
w. G. Owen. Virginia: William B. Ar
wood. Charlottesvillo; Mrs. A. J..
Sandles. Derry, Pa.
moro. Md; F. w. Tucker. Virginia; H.
P. Baker. Columbia. Va: C. II. Sander
son. Cartersville. Va. r y. Flanna-
gan. Charlottesville. Va: c. E. Farrell.
Durham. n. c.: c. T. Womack. Martins
Vile Va; ]. B. crowder, Covington.
spings. Churlotte. 4. G; c. A. Paul.
Peoria III; j. l. Marion. savannah.
Ca; j. NJ. Martin. Cincinnati. o.; II. G.
Bullard. virginia. a L Luckado.
Scottsville. Va: ". T. Ferguson,
Hampton. Va; s. F. Gilliland. vir-
Flanagan. charlottesville. Va: ]. A.
Holmes. South Hill. Va; W. II Ry-
land. South Hill. Va. d. T. Earrin, Ok
ford. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Crook. Green. pis..ne. BIG fee.

W. Crook. Green. Distance sia fee,
senior ioo-yara aa.h--spso.. corny.
Gsaa oias: L ioo es i'1 dash-H A.
Adams. Snyder. Read. Time II s-a
seconds.
Third class. 100 yards-Irammond.
G ses,o osaer1;; Time, = s,s seconds:
Theus. limo, minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
Hammer-throw. IL pounds-Grant.
e. j. Ungh. Echoles. Distance. III feet
shot-put IL pounds--Potts. speer. C.
j. Ungk. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Senior 120-yard hurdle--J. H. Cron-
~, y. B. kinsolving. r. D. Cronly.
Time, 16 10 seconds.
Senior. 44o yards-Speer. cormtok.
Theus. Time. IS AS seconds.
fo Sack n race , 100 yards-Boothe. Black
ali; Dunlop. Time. 1881 as seconds.
Senior broad jump-A. B. Kinsolving.
s Speer. Binford. Distance. 10. feet, s
Second class broad ,ump-H. 4.
Adams. C. B. Cooke. Wood. Distance
Is feet inches.
" Pole yauit-shipps. Goodwin. A. B.
Senior 22o-yard hurdles. II. Cron-
rs AS seconds.
r, One mII ,,,,7 Smith. suthran.
High jump-A. B. Kinsolving-N. H.
massey, Goodwin. Distance. feet 4
inches Second class. 22o yard--Lucc.
Snyder, c. B. Cooke. Time. IS As sec
> Third class. 22s yards-Hammon o.
den. Boothe. Time. 80 seconds
Senior. 22o yards-Speer, Cornick.
'deNuity' Time. - 5-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
speaker Champ Clark Is In Rnce for
Congress.

NpNCIal 70 Ih+ Tlmca- lllsIatCn.I
Washington. May 26.-Soeake 81
champ Ciari: to-day formally an.
uoNuctd his candidacy for re- election
20 Congrcss. Mr. Clark declared In
MS announcement that he hoped and
believed he would he nominated for
President by the Democrats. and that
his friends IL Missouri have urged him
70 rle as . candidate FOR Congress lE
view If the possibility that he may
fan 20 land the pres I'D 4nt.al norS:,a.
ton. and out Of respect for tho wishes
OF his friends me Speaker las con.
Glued 70 file for Congress
. tn" speaker SAYS tina: the pre-con-
test for tn" Democratic nomination
has advanced SO far that it is appa.
rent thal he viii have long lead, II
he does not have majority Of tho
dol gates lie conceded he VIII no,
have two-ihivds on the first ballot.