davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
NET IS BEING SPREAD IN
CITY'S FIGHT ON SMOKE

Official Atlanta is preparing today to
enforce its new laws against the smoke
nuisance. Inspector Paul McMichael
has the record of number of viola
uons of the anti-smoke ordinance, and
intends to prosecute those offenders who
do not at once begin complying with
the law
The figures published in The Geor-
glan yesterday, showing that Atlanta
coal consumers are wasting $236.25O a
year in smoke and that the average
loss by smoke damage to every person
in Atlanta is So a year, awakened dis
cussion Of conditions. The figures. in
actual dollars and cents, opened the
eyes of the public more than any vague
criticisms of conditions could do. On
the trolley cars and at street corners
today the men who saw the pail of
smoke hanging over the city spoke of it
not as natural hardship. to be en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
MASONS ADJOURN
WITHOUT DECISION
ON STATE TEMP r

MACON, GA, Oct. 9O-Tbo
Lodge of Georgia Masons adio,,.- franc
annual communication today afta ,,su ~. l''
erai very important sessions u,,tS Se'
taking up the question of loca., %''iou'
new temple. '''ng the
ofhcers were lected for the ers,,,.
year, as follows: Su'hs
ROBERT L. Colding. Savannah ....,
master; n. H. Ballard. Brunswio,, anu
uty grand master; Frank O AUuoa uep-
Valley. senior grand warden. ", or'
England, Cedartown, junior ora ~ ", y.
den. N''u war
The following officers were annot...,
Harry G. Edenfield, Minen g ,,ea
chaplain; John r. Wilkinson ~ o'0
senior grand deacon; Frank w Gu.
Augusta, junior grand deacon Inn
f. Baker, Dalton, grand marshal. D U'in
Patterson, Lawrenceville. first aDa1 =
steward George H. Fields. BainhriS Anu
second grand steward; w CaGs
Athens, third grand stewa RI. P I
Wages, Macon, grand tyler
Retiring Grand Master George N y.
pier was presented with a mas, Eva
masters Jewel. s'dnl
NO effort was made by the Roma IL,
egatlon' as was contemplated. to cbango
the constitution so as to enah,a -
grand lodge to meet elsewhere tho. =.
Macon. III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
THOMPSON'S SLAYER
TO PLEAD INSANITY:
$4,000 FOR DEFENSE

GREENSBORO, y. c., Oct. 3O.-Wil-
liam F. Blair, who yesterday killed
George c, Thompson, division freight
agent of the Southern railway, at
Blair's home here, will plead insanity
is his defense. The note sent Blair
by Thompson, his employer shortly be-
fore the tragedy contained a polite no.
tice of dismissal, stating that Blair had
evidently lost interest in his work and
that his services would not be required
longer.
Blair has recently inherited about
$4,000. Members of his family here
have already employed half a dozen of
the ablest attorneys available to de-
fend him. No bail will be allowed in
his case.
The body of Mr. Thompson was car
ried to his old home in Culpepper, Va.
He had been in the railway employ
since he was thirteen years of age. His
family is preparing to make a vigorous
prosecution of the case against Blair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

dured in patience, but an artificial nui.
sance which can be abated.
Proper Sticking Needed.
Inspector McMichael's estimates show
that about 10 per cent of the citv's con-
sumption of steam and domestic coal
can be saved by proper stocking and the
use of proper furnaces The city con-
sumes about $1,575,O00 worth of coal per
year, and the saving would be $236.250.
But he showed also that the loss by
smoke damaged clothing, homes and
properties amounts to not less than
$4,000 a year, and this loss is shared
by every person in. the shadow of the
smokestacks and chimneys of Atlanta
IF you can prove to manufacturers
that their smoke costs them dollars and
cents, you have won the battle" said
one prominent consumer. They might
not all be aroused by appeal along sem
timental lines. But if a consumer can
save coal bills by proper firing. he is
likely to try 1t. I'm going to do my
best to save that cash"
The law forbidding locomotives with
in the city limits to emit black smoke
for more than about II minutes an
hour specifying a limited amount OF
smoke every five minutes. Is already
in effect and arrests for violations are
probable within the next day or two
Inspector McMichael has found that the
railroads have an average of 300 loco
motives inside the limits every day. The
roads have agreed to do what they car
to abate their share of the nuisance.
Watch For Violations.
The ordinance forbidding owners OF
stationary engines and furnaces to per-
nit the emission of black smoke fol-
more than twelve minutes in each hour
goes into effect on Friday. November /
The inspector will keep a close watch
for violations
number Of agents for various pat
ented furnaces and smoke consumers
are in the city this week. attracted by
the published accounts OF Atlanta's
fight for purer atmosphere and some
OF them report they are placing modern
equipment in number of local plants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
LABOR CHIEFS To
VOTEFOR WILSON
Head of Engineers and Com.
perS Urge Union Men to
Support Democrats.
To the Editor of The Georgian:

To the Editor of The Georgian:
AS the campaign nears it's close It
is evident that the labor vote is 60
ing to be cast more largely for Wilson
and Marshall than ever before for a
Democratic candidate for president and
vice president.
James F. Geraghty. secretary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire and
Engineers of New York, sent out let
ter to all officers and members of the
organization in which he commends
Wilson, Sulzer and Glynn.
OF Governor Wilson, he says:
Governor Wilson has shown his
heart and sympathy are with the rail-
road employees in his message to the
New Jersey legislature. He recon-
mends legislation which will compel the
railroads to be equipped with full
crews and he has advocated legisla-
ton which would compensate an in
1ured person. Therefore, it is our duty
to cast aside our political Affiliations
and vote for the Democratic party, II
we ever expect to receive beneficial
legislation"
odhluel GomperS, president or the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounces his support of Wilson, and
says:
Personally, l am in favor of Wilson
as president and will vote for him, and
l believe the preponderance of senti-
ment on the part of the workers is for
Wilson and the Democratic party as
the party most favorable to measures in
the interest of labor. l believe Roose-
welt will poll a large vote, but he has
no chance of election.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Democratic Headquarters,
New York City, Oct 80, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
INSTALLMENT MEN
FIRE ON NEGRO WHO
DID NOT PAY BILL

Because Marietta road negro failed
to pay furniture installment when
the bill was presented, 0. L. Dickerson,
collector for the Jones Furniture
Company, called his office and demand
ed that two men be sent out to assist
him in taking charge of the furniture.
When the two men arrived on the
scene late yesterday afternoon one OF
them, John BridWsell. youth of sixteen,
carried with him a large gun. which he
proceeded to flourish. The negro ran,
and Bridwell shot at him.
Both Bridwell and Dickerson were
arrested by County Officers Chapplear
and Heard, Dickerson charged with be-
ing drunk and Bridwell with discharg-
ing pistol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
U. d. c. DELEGATES
RECEIVE REPORTS
ON WORK OF YEAR

ATHENS, GA, Oct. 30.-The fire,
business session of the state convention
of the Daughters of the Confederac,.
was held this morning at the Lucy Cobb
college chapel following last nights
session of welcoming addresses and re-
ception. The reports Of many commit
tees were heard, along with those of tba
secretaries, auditors and educationsi
committee chairman They were al
suspicious, especially the one bv Miss
Ada Ramp, of Augusta, on free schoI.
arship, showing a decided increase over
last year. After the morning session.
the Laura Rutherford chapter of me-
U. ID. c. entertained the delegates and
their hostesses at luncheon The ser
ond session was called to order AT ,. "a
O'Clock this afternoon and further re-.
ports were read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR is
IDENTIFIED BY WOMAN

James Suddeth, accused as the negro
burglar who yesterday threatened Mrs
T. c. Steen, of PAP Richardson street
with dirk when discovered in her
nome, today was held by Recorder
Broyles on the charges of assault with
intent to murder and burglary. He
went to the Tower in default of bond
Mrs. Steen appeared in court and re-
lated the story of her thrilling expert
ence with the burglar. positively identi
flying Suddeth. A negro woman, whose
house was entered by burglar yester-
day, also Identified Suddeth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Because the Mercury in the
CaIomeI Attacks the Bones
and Develops a Painful
MerCuriaI rheumatism.

Calomel is powerful nlercurial drug
fnat is why ii Is used as a strong pur-
gative in obstinate biliousness. The
mercury Will crash into the sour bile.
break 1t up and throw ii off forciblv.
end II is the shock Of the mercury and
the bile coming together that causes the
awful nausea, vomiting and sometimes
even salvation shock such as this
always weakens the system and in a
few weeks there is another bilious at
tack and another dose of calomel is
necessary II does not require much
reasoning to prove that each bilious at %
tack roots into the system little deep
er and a greater shock Is necessary 10
dlslodge 1t. And every dose Of calomel
mat you take is putting mercury into
your system, and mercury is a powerful
chemical which attacks the bones and
causes gradual wasting away. This
u necrosis of the bone, or mercuriai
- plhausm the most painful and the
81 dangerous form OF rheumatism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
PHIL WOLF NOW WITH
MCCONNELL COMPANY

Phil Wolf well known to the cloth.
ing trade and for ten years connected
with Saks & Co, of New York has
assumed the management of the cloth
ing department of the Mcconnell Shoe
& Clothing Co.. under the new man
agement.
Mr.. Wolf is one of the best clothing
men in the business, and he is an au-
thOrity on the question of clothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, j. NJ. Biddy.

The funeral of Mrs ]. n. Biddy. who
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the residence. rs Whitehall terrace, was
held this morning at S:45 o'clock at the
residence. The body was taken to Bir-
mingham for interment. She is survived
by her husband, j. n. Biddy, roadmas-
ter of the Southern railroad. and two
daughters, Misses Ida and Minnie Bid
w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Ex-coNGREssMAN DEAD.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. go
Colonel Willis Brewer, who served four
years as congressman from the Fifth
Alabama district and has held several
state offices, including auditor, died to-
day at his home, seven miles from
Montgomery. He was 6S years old. No
funeral arrangements have been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
| Dead in Fire in
Louisville Hospital

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3O.-Fire
broke out in the Martinsville santa
rum. four-story building at $50
South Fourth street, this morning and
spread so rapidly that many patients
were cut off. Many were rescued by the
tremen or leaped into life nets. The
body of j. w Foltz patient, was
found on the second floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
William w, Ma sh

William w. Nash. aged 80 years, died
at / o'clock at his residence 1S1 Plum
street. The funeral will be held al
Patterson's chapel tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, and interment will be at
WeStVieW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Miss Ootavia /. Tolhert.

Miss OctaVia Lee TOIbert died
at the residence, No. 27S Rich
ardson street She is survived by
two sisters. Misses Laura and Sue Toll
bert, and two brothers, W. H. and r.
z. L. Tolbert The body was taken to
Swainsboro last night for funeral and
interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
w. L. TankersIey,

William Lee Tanket.ley, the thir-
teen months-old son of Mr. and Mrs
E. F. Tankersley, died at the residence
in East Point today at noon Inter
ment will take place tomorrow morning
at II o'clock in Mount Olive cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Eli MonnaM

Eli Mooney aged 81 years, died al
the residence, 500 East Fair street last
night. at IL o'clock The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
CONGRESSMAN coNNELl n,ss

PUIGIIkEEPSlE. \. Y. Oct. So
Congressman Richard Il. Cornell. OF the
Twenty hrst district. Democrat. died
there today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
sNEAD OUT ON $4,000 BOND,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct. 30.-John
Beal Snead, who shot and killed AL. G.
Boyce at Amarillo today was admitted
to bail. The bond was fixed at $40. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

dured in patience, but an artificial nui.
sance which can be abated.
Proper Stokino Needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
CAMP AIGN FUND
SLOWLY GROWING
Fredericks Hall Man Sends His
Chcquc for $40 as
Starter.

Subscriptions to the wnson-Mar.
shall campaign fund are slowl,
coming In \ subscriber SENDS tho
'oAowins letter in enclosing 40.
frederieks Hall. Va. August IL
The Times Dispatch.
E, @en'iemen.-Enclosed md check for
~ Contribution to the Wilson cam
paign fund II necessary win confirm
ute again later on
Would It not be well to ax Ger
tain sum to be raised within piven
Tine as many who intend to contrib
u'e GO not appreciate the necessity
prompt action and its eject on tho
other fellow.
Yours. etc.
L. c. HIILYEK
Previously acknowledged ...-S5s7 "a
MISS Maiile T Harris. 90
ii'iiSe' '.''.'..'............. 10 90
Total .........fs7s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
LIPFORD HEAVILY FINED
Pays $50 for Annoying Girl In Moving
Picture Ihentrc

On the charge of being disorderly
in the Victor Theatre, where. according
to the testimony or Policeman i. l.
Gentry. he annoyed a Young girl, r.
II Lipford was Yesterday morning
nned S25 in the Police Court
George w. Ellinger, white man.
on the charge. OF stealing watch
curity G 500 for sixty days
Miss Marion Sisco. who IS under the
charge of taking away aud sccreting
a child. Anita Mary Stillson. from
her father and lawful guardian. II. H.
Stllson. van b. tried in the Police
Court this morning. .iss Sisco denies
that she abducted tho child
w. ID. Newsome viii he tried on war
rants charging him with stealing va
rious articles of furniture and sew
eral rugs from Charles G. Jurgcnss
Son to the value Of about 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
A SCRAPPY DAY
fusnncious Hiehmond Picniccrs Bntu,
10 Their HcnrtS' Content.

f"Sn"cious Iiichmond PicnIccrs Battle
10 Their Hearts Content.
me picnic at Buckroe Beach was on
"'rned yesterday b. several agnts. IN
which hlchmoud men touk part. ono
uchmonder had q wordy alterca,i5n
WIN restaurant man. and swinging
at the caterers head. slammed his list
and arm through a glass door. almost
AeFeFins the arm Just to make a
clean Jon OF IT. the dispenser OF pics
soaked the Richmond scrapper with a
blackjack and laid him out FOR fair
another Richmond LAD chewed tho
rag not wisely bat too wcil. with A
gang Of local orah-catchers. ana tha
stoFy goes that he is running yet along
,he sandy shores OF Chesapeake Pat
Having him going ,Ae local strong
arm men threw two beer bottles n. Tho
runner to encourage him to sr.n,er
speed u is said he siftcd s,nd a; a
record gait "
Taken an IN all the picnic was a
huge Spectacular success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Nr. stern SnstnlnS Minor Injuries
When Ikmnnhout Skidn.

Ono man Sustained minor injuries
and another was badly shaken up when
a runhbout sk.dded. hit the curb and
turned turtle at Harrison and Frank
I'm streets shortly after 10 o'clock
last night The owner OF the car. a
Mr stern. received an ugly cut on the
mead. and was treated by DR.. 5.
Michaux. The name Of his companion
could not be Learned
Inc automobile suffered a couple OF
wrecked wheels and was temporarily
put out Of commission. Mr.. Storms
Injuries were not serious enough to
prevent him from going home unas-
sisted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
STATE TREASURY
HAS MUCH MONEY
viii Register Surplus Aftci
Paying Pensions ami All
Other Claims Promptly.
HALSEYS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Sixth District Candidate Parted
With $I.Ioo-Institutc
Place Changed.

~ Not IN several years has the 1ta.e
OIL Virginia been in srcn
p-os','ous condition as it is In This
"Ou.' mere IS every ihdicat' "a
80 me enc 't inc fiscal year on
s,5'.,i., o. ine'e VIII be sub
- ,.,'"i PAYS ''tet the pagan .n1 @.
SUI Oh 'o' sation'
Governor Mann felt what may be
regarded as a pardonablc pride yes
terday when lie made this announce
ihent rs he has repeatedly said. he
lhheiitea deficit from the Swanson
administrations During his n,st year
~ oiiioe' IN tie fean months OF Sep
leHoer and october 1910 lie was
loreed TO borrow money from Rich
''oHu banks TO the total Of S250,e0o.
IN order to Keep things running lie
r'd not borrow last year but the
i-@lIlhs OF most OF the pension checks,
cue sep,emoer l. was deferred from
guy TO day and from week TO week
until the money was received to pay
'hem'
Pay Pensions Promptly.
This voar no ..,ts,o,, ,.,a,t,s ,,,
mailed on ,b ~" ar, "S,oY '.eSNS wil, re
Clerks I'm the Anditor.s oeiro Az. 49,
busy for weeks ,v,.i,tr., -, M,
money is on hand - ~e6.o,,, ~. -,
one OF them
~,
go, 49, i-i'u - "e''s PAD ll'o
".'"S W. '"t comm .AS'oNtFs month";
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
.HIRSCHBERG RAPS
RICHMOND PRESS
Says Local Newspapers Have
Never Taken Kindly to
His Candidacy.

Jonn HirschDerg. candidate for the
Administrative Board. In his speech
before the Business Mems Club yes
terday afternoon consumed less than
tive minutes. lie spoke vigorously and
In bold terms IN favor OF his candi-
dacy, and digrcssed Tor minute TO
Voice a grievance against the local
press.
i read in inc Times Dispatch this
morning under the head Of the Voice
CT the People" 4 communication from
- Blerne Blair, which speaks with
Iavor OF my candidacy. l thank Mr..
Blair from the bottom OF my heart
can say truthfully that that is the first
kind thing that has been prlntcd In the
local newspapers about John HlTsch-
berg since he entered the race
Mr.. Hirscnberg took pains TO make
clear that while he was often re-
1erred to as the labor candidate" It
was his purpose If elected to serve
without regard 10 class distinctions.
1 will not be representative of any
particular class OF people, he said
but strive always TO serve all the
people in every section OF the city
without distinction.
Mikes No Promises.
Il am not here to-day to make you
any promises viii commit myself to
no definite platform. do promise this.
however: / will give you a good honest
administration. as / feel am capable
OF doing. want to say that l feel
big enough tor the Job. and expo
rienced enough. may be young in
years, but my four years of service
In the city Council, together with my
business experience has added TO my
age
Il am not property owner" con
cnded Mr.. Hirschberg with utmost
candor. "and ! have not had the adj
vantage of a collegiate training. ct
| do not feel that my lack of it will
detract from my ability to discharge
the duties which viii devolve upon
members of the Administrative Board,
since after all what Won want is a
business administration ana mat
am able to give"
Graham B. Hobson will address the
business men to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

i7ecalse % az excursion which VIII
oe run f.on Vest Point to Richmond
On august o. the farmers institute
winch was TO have been held in the
port on the York on that day has
been changed 10 Walkerton, King ana
Queen County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
DEAF MUTES HOLD
PICNIC too AY
l~n to Be Known as
The Old Dominion Society
of the Deaf"

Declamations and elocutionary read
inss in the auditorium OF the Jefferson
hotel brought TO a close last night
the third day OF the convention OF
The Old Dominion Society OF the
Deaf This was the name adopted
ior permanent organization at the
mornings business meeting. The eve
hlhS entertainment consisted OF scrip
ture readings by Rev. J. W. Michaeis.
Key. o J. Whildin, Rev. II. {. Mer-
r1l and others. Several young wo-
men recited poems In tho sgn lam
Suase. and Were given much applause
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The name Of the association, me
Old Dominion Society OF the Deaf.
was adopted advlsedly. as II was eN-
plained that some or the members
speak orally and the rest can COM
municate freely In the sign language.
Rev. J. w Mnchaels. chairman OF the
committee on constitution and by
laws proposed tho name. and II was
adopted unanimously.
Officers Elected.
At the morning session Roanoke
was chosen as tho next place OF meet
ing at some time during neXt spring.
Yet 10 bc determined The following
officers were elected for the coming
year President. l. 3. Brushwood.
Hampton. nrst vice-president. Mrs r.
l. Chlies Richmond second vice
president Garrett Bonduraui. Mar
tinsville. secretary. q. c. Tucker.
Richmond. treasurer. r NJ. jenkins.
Portsmouth.
Resolutions were drawn up thank
irg tho press for it's handling OF the
convention and 20 Jefferson Hotel
nor its oourtesies extended small
sues were assessed for the coming
year. which We're AT once paiJ 20 the
treasurer : benedietion by Rev Il.
O. Merrill ended the business session.
An ali-day picnic VIII he held at
Forest Hill Park to-day Among the
diversion swin zoe huckloherry-pie-
eating contest. for which there are
large number OF entrants. a Rich
mona friend. who S unwilling 20
have his name disclosed. has made the
association a gift OF "a wagon load Of
watermelons. and the local entertain
ment committee has PREPARED va
Tiety Of dainties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Lnhor specch hr ,1op.n.....

The address OF the Ia Dor Dav colo.
orai ION at Alexandria Will be deli.
erea ny former Governor a J. Mon.
iasue. Tho gathering viii be al i'unn
Fark. ~ the afternoon OF Senternher b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
succeen. BE. NNnlkIn..

l.fun Bowers. Journai clerk in the
once ~ the Alaitor Of Public Ac-
counts hes been appointed court claim
clerk 1p succeed Frank b. Watkins.
resigned SIR Bowers is succeeded By
/ Lucas VINO has Just Joined the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Meeting of Clay Ward Annex League.

\ largely attended meeting OF Clay
Ward Annex League was held last
evening The meeting was called for
the purpose of discussing the merits
of the various candidates for the Ad
ministrative Board. with the view OF
selecting i've men to whom the league
would throw its strength In the coming
primary.
as the league desired full attend
ance OF its members when agreeing
upon candidates for the board. and
some of the members being absent on
tho above occasion. it was decided to
hold another meeting Thursday eve
nins. August %, al the residence or
NJ II Omohundro. corner Floyd Ave-
nue. and Sheppard street. at which
meeting the league Will be glad to have
present any or all OF the candidates
who may desire to address the league.
The meeting VIII begin promptly ut $
o'clock. and after hearing from any
candidates who may be present, VIII
so into executive session. The spa
cious lawn and veranda OF Mr. ONO
HUNDREDS residence viii accommodate
all who may attend. and pleasant
occasion may be looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
New poIlccnnn ou,IIo..

y Tucker qualified yesterday se-
Tore CITY Clerk Ben T. August as =
mem Der -. the police force. succeed
ins c. 7. angel. resigned.