davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

Eat what you want and "Digestit."
Two or three tablets after eating
prevents that full uncomfortable
feeling. 1t digests all the food and
makes your stomach feel fine.
Browns Digestit is an aid to diges-
ton, quick, certain relief for indiges-
ton, and a permanent remedy for
stomach upsets. 1t is perfectly harm
less; fine for children as well as the
grown-ups. No use to suffer the
tortures of indigestion, sour stom-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
Mrs. Davidson Entertains.

Mrs. w A. Davidson entertained
at an enjoyable domino party We'd
nesday morning for Miss Brown.
There were five tables. The prize,
cut glass vase, was won by Mrs.
j. D. Weaver, and a cut glass cuff
box was given to Miss Brown A
hot luncheon was served. Mrs. T. S.
Martin assisted in entertaining.
Another enjoyable affair for Miss
Brown was the auction bridge at
which Mrs. Guy Chappell was hostess
Thursday afternoon. There we're
only two tables. Mrs. J. A. Shields
won the prize, a work basket, and
the guest of honor was also given a
work basket. A salad course was
served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
A Number OF Delightful Events Have
Been Given the Past Week.

Miss Margery Brown of Columbus,
who is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Weav-
er, has been pleasantly entertained
at a number of affairs. Mrs. D. c..
Pickett entertained at bridge for her
Tuesday morning. There were two
tables. Miss Pearl Turner won the
prize, a deck of cards, and Miss
Brown was given a dainty hand
embroidered handkerchief. A two
course luncheon was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
No Danger of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take DigeStit

ach, gas belching or other up-sets-
Digestit relieves quickly; almost im-
mediately after taking a dose your
stomach feels good as new. Digestit
has brought relief to thousands
why not you? Try it on our guar
antee. We are so confident it will
help you we will give back your
money if it fails. Get a package to-
day and try it after eating. Just see
how it helps your tired overworked
stomach digest the food-no distress.
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
JOHN MARTIN DIES IN LEE.
Death of Well Known Citizen Was
Caused by Pneumonia.

Mr. John NJ. Martin, an old and
we'll known citizen of Lee county,
passed away at Leesburg Friday, at
the ripe age of 6S years, from case
of pneumonia recently contracted.
Mr.. Martin was member of the
well known Martin family of Lee
county, and number of relatives
survive him. He was a confederate
veteran and also veteran of the
Spanish-Ameriean war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
TERRY WINS FOR MAYOR.
Cuthbert Has just Had Warmly
Contested Primary Election.

Cuthbert's city primary election
Saturday resulted in the nomination
of Richard Terry for mayor and A.
Jones. Ed T. Sealy and E. C. Teel for
aldermen. ]. j. Howell, D. A. Nc
Pherson. A. C. Moye George McDon-
aid and F. D. Patterson were noml-
mated for city executive committee.
Richard Terry, the nominee for may
or. lis the present city attorney, and
was opposed by Alderman and Mayor
Fro TEN A. H. Mccoy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
WANTS DAWSON RATES.
Railroad Commission Will Hear
Cuthbert's Petition on Dec. 10th.

OutnDeFIs FtIIIIUH OF UtU' IVUH'
The railroad commission has
changed the date for the hearing of
the petition of citizens of Cuthbert
for a reduction in freight rates. This
matter will come up on December
18th instead of on December 9Th.
1t looks as though a showing can
be made that will entitle Cuthbert
to a material reduction in freight
rates. Our railroad facilities and
business Importance ought, it seems
to US, easily convince the railroad
commission that Cuthbert should
be on the same basis as Dawson,
Americas, Eufaula and Fort Gaines.
-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THE CORN CLUB BOYS MARCH
REPRESENTATIVE OF 26 COUN-
TIES IN A BIG PARADE.
Each Carried a Corn Stalk That Con-
tanned a Big Ear. Old Veterans
Join in March.

JOIN IN lNdFCns
COLUMBUS, GA novel process
sion had the right of way in Column
bus streets Friday, when the boys
corn clubs of Western Georgia
marched down the main thorough
fares headed by brass bands. Twen-
ty-six counties are in this district,
and many of them were represented
by good sized delegations. Each
county group was designated by a
placard.
Marching along with the boys were
numbers of confederate veterans,
who had themselves taken part in
the corn growers propaganda. The
boys bore corn stalks weighted down
with heavy ears of corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
4 Bird Supper.

A delightful informal affair of the
week was the bird supper, at which
Miss Mertice Christie entertained her
teachers, Miss jamie Bush and Mr..
Mosley and Mr.. Hawkins, Monday
evening Covers were laid for eight.
The centerpiece of the table was a
tall vase of yellow chrysanthemums.
After the supper the guests were
taken to the moving picture show.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

WANTED-Posit;on IN Terrell coun-
ty as farm overseer. Have expe-
rience and can furnish best of refer
ences. G. S. JERNIGAN, Arlington,
Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR sALE-14O,OOO acres of West
Florida land, the most productive
in the world, at from So to SO per
acre. Easy terms. Large or small
tracts. Address DEKLE LAND CO.,
Chipley, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me for a
long time The result was lasting. -
Hon S. w Mathews, Commission
er Labor Statistics. Augusta, Ne.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

Do away with that tiresome scrub
bling, where you have to get down on
your knees. Use an O-cedar mop and
polish. Mrs. c. L. Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Pure Bancroft and
Stewart Ninety-Day seed oats.
Bancroft rs cents per bushel; Nine
ty-Day So cents bushel. J. N. G j.
H. McLENDON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Good gentle fat mare
and the best pair of iron grey mare
mules in Georgia. J. A. LOWREY,
at Chero-Cola Bottling Works.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Turkeys all sizes, 15c
per pound. R. c. McCOLLUM
Phone 179.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

WANTED TO BUY-A 25 or so acre
farm near some town and in a
healthful locality. w. c. LEE, R. F.
D., Dawson, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR RENT-Four rooms at the Jen-
nings place, 724 Seventh avenue.
Phone 247.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

HOGS FOR SALE-Three fine brood
sows and Is shoats for SALE S.
D. HATCHER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Two mich COWS with
young calves. ]. N. McLENDON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
CULBERSON QUITS
THIRD CHRISTIAN
Pastors Resignation, Heretofore
Reported, Becomes Effective
June I.

After five and a half years or sue
ccssful work. Rev. Gerald Culberson
Will give up his pulpit in the Third
Christian Church on June to become
pastor of the Christian Church in
Martinsyille. Va. The resignation
OF Mr.. Cuiberson is very much re-
GREETED by his congregation here. TO
whom he has endcared himself.
He leaves the church In a flourish
ing condition, having built it up won
derfully during his pastorate. With
600 communicates. splendid audi
torium and Sunday school room, the
Third Christian Church is now ar the
zenith of its prosperity. Three hum
drcd new members have been added
to the church roll since Mr.. Culbcr-
son undertook his work here, and the
church building has been greatly en-
larged and beautined.
In presenting his resignation, Mr..
Culberson stated his profound regret
that he must give up his charge In
Richmond, but for his health's and his
famIly's sake he felt that he must re-
linquish for time the hard duties or a
city church. 1T is the hope of his
congregation that Il few months In the
country will so restore his strength
that he will return to complete tho
splendid work he has been doing here.
The church in MartinsVille TO which
he Is going is n strong and we'll es-
ia blished institution, and one which
has enjoyed a long list Of able minis
ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
mr.. STUART NOT
HOPELESSLY ILL
Though Convalescence Has Been
Slow, Physicians Expect His
Early Recovery.

Regarding the condition of Henry c.
stuart, who has been at the Johnston
Willis Hospital for some weeks. fol-
lowing an operation, DR. George Ben
Johnston. his close personal friend
and physician. said last night that Mr..
stuart was not hopclessly ill.,
MIR. Stuart said DR.. Johnston, "ha y
not progressed as satisfactorily as his
physicians had wished. His Gonzales
c@ncc has been slow and tedious but
while he is a sick man. his doctors do
not regard him as being a hopelcssly
II man On tho contrary, they expect
his recovery
Numerous inquiries came yesterday
anxious to know MIR. Stuart's exact
will he reassuring. for the report had
spread that the distinguished patient
WAS desperately low. Although the
operation he underwent was difficult,
il was not looked upon as serious. Mr.
stuart. however. did not improve as
rapidly as might have been expected
in such cases. though week or ten
days ago he was able to drive about
the city. AS lie began 10 mend he
overtaNed his strength. but now abso-
lutte quiet has been ordered. ha Is not
permitted TO see the scores OF friends
who call every day at the hospital and
with the careful attention he is re
coiving it is hoped and believed that
he Will soon be himself again lie
will not be permitted to leave Cor his
home until he has fully recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
SIR W|LFRIO At
BATTLEF|E[OS
Distinguished Canadian Visits
War Grounds Around
Petersburg.

In order that his Canadian guests.
Sir Winfrid Laurier and Judge Erodeur.
might visit the battlciiclds around
Petersburg. Colonel Joscpn l.. Willard
entertained on his private car Fed.
cral yesterday. his guests being. be-
sides the distinguished C'anad ans. Rev.
BraNton Bryan. Alexander Hamilton.
colonel 10 Lane stern cnt. Allen Potts
Ihe afternoon was spent at Tho era
ter after which tho monuments around
Petersburg ana the Confederate lines
were visited In Petersburg the party
was entertained at tn" home of Mr..
Hamilton. On Wednesday Sir MI
irid and Judge Brodeur. with Colonel
and Mrs. Willard. Miss Willard. Mr..
and Mrs. John stewart Bryan, spent
tho dag at tho University OF Virginia
and al Monticello. the guests OF Pres
idcnt Alderman.
Colonel Wizards guests leave for
Canada Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
MONTAGUE PAYS
{ n 1RANCE FEE
Puts Up Certified Check for SAYS
to Enter Primary Against
Captain Lamb.

A certified check for s375-his fee as
candidate for Congress-was yester-
day handed to State Treasurer Hartman
BY former Governor Andrew jackson
Montague. who will oppose Congress
man John Lamb for recollection to
Congress. Mr. Montasue has now full
filled all preliminary conditions. and is
fairly started in the race.
Both Congressman Lamb and Mr.
Montague have been working indcfatig-
ably. though quietly. for the last few
weeks. making thorough canvass
While by no means hopeless OF carry
Ing Richmond, Captain Lamb is max =
ing particular efforts In the country
sections of the Third Congressional
District, where his strength seems un-
questioned.
The friends of Mr. Montague affirm
their belief in his success at the polls
and the candidate himself has been
Hooded with promises OF support from
all sections. He appears especially
strong in Richmond. according to his
friends who have been working In the
campaign, and will count upon his ma
jority here to insure his success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
MONTAGUE PEOPLE
ORGANIZE CLUB
Fl. r. Pollard, Jr., Elected Presi-
dent, With Ashton Starke
Vice-President.

y large number of tha friends of OK
Governor y. j. Montagrc met in the
assembly hall OF Murphy's Hotel las,
night and organized the Montague
Club III the Interest OF his candidacy
in the coming congressional race.
Citizens were present from every pre-
cinct In the city. and the meeting was
unusually enthusiastic IL Il. Pollard
Jrr was elected president: Ashton
Starkc. Vice-prcsident. and Maurice 4
POWERS, secretary. A committee con
sisting of II. II. Pollard. Jr.. James ].
Dreamer. II. l. jenkins. ] II. Bradley
and John ]. Blake. together with the
officers. Will recommert. an executive
committee for election at the next
meeting.
Among those present were c. V.
Meredith. John Garland Pollard. I. H.
Morris. Joseph w. Bluey. John -
Cutchins. William Jenkins. Eppa Hun
ton. Jr.. Robert l.. Winston. Colonel
Barton H. Grundy. ". :. Forbes. W. r.
klexesahl. W. j. Kimbroush. T. Ii.
Elicit. Ashby Ragland. John j. Ran
Kin. Thomas j. Lcahey. II. l.. Craig
T.. l.. Frost. w. *. Mathews, Edwin NJ
Pitcher Joseph Morano. Thomas Poin:
dexter. John ]. fcrriter. Z. Il. Mitchell
Davis Bottom. a. j. Cl"anaugh. Leon
NJ Nelson. II. Is. Franklin. Felix kcc-
gan. Or. W. r. Matthews, X Somma
James McCuc, John J.. Snivcly. j. NJ
Chischcstcr. Eugene II. Cloves j. Ken,
kawley, j. 4. Lewis. William Il
West Robert y. Pollard, Il. NJ Lynn
Il. l. Cartwright. Eugene Walton. Il
l. Biankenship. Ormond McKim. $. T.
adgeu. w. I. Young. =. y. Tinslcy
w. r. Bradley. T. j. Hay. William T.
Enright, I. u. Parrish. II. X Bache
j. H. Rcdd. j. w. 4. farrlr. II. G. Farm
er. John w. Buchanan. w. +. Bynum
Jack l.. Epps. John y. Traylor. A. :
kellam. Joseph Morano. James Z. lIar-
cum, Robert T. Craig. l.. McGeorgc
and others
Another meeting OF .hc club will loo
held at an early date. Of which an
nouncement VIII be made through the
newspapers at which Mr.. Montague
VIII be invited to be present and ad-
dress tho club. All voters favoring
MIR. Montague's candidacy arc eligible
for membership In the club, and their
names will be received by Maurice a.
Powers. the secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
ELECT DELEGATES TO-DAY
Hcnrico Democrats Meet Mt Courthouse
nj /. o'clock.

Responding to the call OF County Chair.
man Fleet. nc iIenr!co Democrats viii
meet to-day - j. O'Clock at The courthouse
foF IN" purpoFc al cicctiug delegates to the
state Democrats Convention 20 hc hold iti
Sorfoik May = %9tiee - the inass.n.et-
districts. and voters wNi probably turn ou,
Ia large runbers
Unusual Interest +. being manifested In
iionrioo over the prooabl. ac.on of Tho
nass-m meeting In regard to an instructed
delegation Most politicians who have been
asked concerning tho Iuatt"- express tn.
opinion tina; Hcnrico's representatives,. viii
be seni 70 norfolk unhauparod. rhat ;her.
viii he several attempts to havo the dele.
cation instructed il i.irittrd. supporter, %
wilson Harmon Clark and Underwood sil
are WORKING 20. pledged delegation 80
'Pi as = known. sentiment IS fairly cvcniy
divided IN iienrico among az fpu- canii.
dates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
IN POLICE COURT


In the Police Court yesterday morning.
Gordon w Barnhi!l waived examination on
the charge OF forging the name OF Q.
Hooker to u ncEoiiat.c note for $50 The
case waS certified 20 the Iustngs Court
Grand Jury. .. ". Gillian. held for tho
same onense. was dismissed.
ClHrissa Johnson, coiored. sent TO Jail
Tor four months Cor stealing Il bracelet, two
watches and a coat. the aggregate value OF
which WAS SIS. from Polly Robinson.
Carrie Smith. sentenced to sixty days In
Jail for stealing Il ring. valued at 81. from
Anderson Stewart, appealed her case and
Gavc band for her appearance in the Hust-
irss Nurt.
II. Il. Robinson. Edward Pope. Henry
Smith and Waveriy Forrest. were convict.
cd Of violating the traffic ordinance They
were fined s. each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Nj NE THOUSAND
At ALL CONCERTS
"Wednesday Club Receipts About
Paid Expenses OF Big
Festival.
PLANNING FOR NEXT SPRING
Board Will Urge Council to
Enlarge and Improve
Auditorium.

Figures given out last night by j.
q. Corley. president of the Wednes-
day club. show that the Spring Music
Festival more than met the tre-
mcndous expenses Incurred Although
the costs of this years concerts far
exceeded anything attempted ia pa,.
years. the people of Richmond respond
cd in a manner that more than re-
paid the board of governors for the
risk undertaken. While the figures
given arc not official. II is safe to say
that about 5000 people attended the
three concerts offered. and that the
total receipts were In the neighbour
hood of $4,000. The attendance at the
concerts were about follows
Monday night. Zoo; matinee. $500:
Tuesday night. $500
Mr.. Corley. in discussing the result
of the concerts said that the interest
shown 10y Richmond people this year
would Justify the Wednesday Club in
attempting an even more elaborate
ara costly offering next season.
To Enlarge Auditorium.
The objective point toward which
the board of governors of the We'd
nesday Club is striving is the produc-
tion In Richmond of grand opera
,i.ios s,ia ..r, ,o,a,.ar
it IS necessary that the city be pro-
vidcd with n house in which grand
opera can be given The result OF
this years festival has encouraged
the board to set on foot a movement
FOR the enlargement and Improvement
~ Nu'i''' I'm So
'"'N VIZ oc P"' III S""Pc 'o' '"'
production OF grand opera.
4
Ni"WiHS 'Hc great deihaho"S that
"ciHs m"uc Just no" on the
,ii"',e.s oi me o'E, we 90 now ues !e
pctit'oh '"e counc!I LOT ne"
ouuuihs. Iare'ui examination mas
.ohN''ived me "oaro Oh governors ma
wv tNPc""''ute ~ 'houcfa'e sum
WIN ny my 'hCi case the seating
t'Paci'E 81 the lily AUDITORIUM by
- VI i''VV' put WI cup IL VIZ"
",rss'H ,e r"om,s ana rne hvcvSs'ly tea
iu e'"'lu ,, Ia, i.n ,'iou
''"te sum At our uispCSa'' we pcieEe
'"'' We N"n irl!loNe IN Pos'S ""'ch'
49, .u az ."' uSn ''S House' %
So "ct 'ht VIC" vi Tue auuiehee' pu' III
n % scu.S on nv mann i'oV'
80 ~" -
1'"ce '"e opJeot vi ,ns euhesuay
~ - ny ma ms, Nu' ="
t"'lo'n'' t"' ''t'u VI h"NtiHois 10
yer! ues!'o"'' oil having tue seating
50 '"at 'he'u WI! DC nulitoel VI
H,"'S N.'cH w eit .i ~ 80 @
49, f't ~, ms ~ %
io' ~ ".' ~
.'u' "ru 80,
49, M 70 va -
~" !" MN oHei' " nc
~ 80 '"-',' P..''-
..r ~ -, 'u'tty Va s sou ~ a.,
al !pMci pI'Ie NAN - possible Ill
~ ''''' IVY az -NH.'''N'
. ''"' -.
" ~" ~:
Mt'N VI s'""u ~ o. VIZ Il.
- ..''.'iy.',, 49, -,
w. - . PV'.I.i.e NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
OFFERS REWARD
Governor Adds 800 for Arrcst of Wing
field SCOTT.

AZ the request OF the commemorative
attorney % Floyd county. Governor Mann
otfercd b,. The sun.rvisors tor no a-rcs,
~ Winghcld Scott BY additional siuo in
behalf OF the state
Winghe!d scott, the cashier who wrecked
the Farmers Bank OF Floyd and skipped
the country. has not been seen or heard OF
for year. Scott legally organized the
bank, created dummy board o: directors.
loaned himself all the assets OF the !nst,-
tuition. and when the notes fell due declared
his Inability TO pay them. Although his
op" lions appeared almost within the pale
cf the law, he was put under arrest and Ia
dIctsd By the grand jury o: the Circuit,
curt OF Floyd county. The first lndic,-
mont was faulty drawn. and while a new
ono was being prepsented Scott disappear
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
TRYING TO SHOVE
PRIMARY DATE Up
Members Want City Committee
to Have Board Election
i'll June.
20 FoREsTALL CITIZENS
New Primary Law Does Not
Take Effect Until June IL.
Ballot Is Found.
F0REsTALL CITIZENS

y petition is in circulation. signed
! by j. NJ. y. Allen and others. calling
nesting of the city Democratic Com
mittec for to-nis.. with thu avow ed
intention, II is said. OF forcstallins
the efforts to form a Citizens Associu-
ton, by calling the primary for the
Administrative Board at the earliest
possible date. If the plans Of those
asking for the meeting are carried
out. the primary will be called prior
TO June ~, anu so will not he pro-
tested by the requirements of the Byrd
primary law, which takes effect on
that date. Before that time the City
Democratic Committee may levy as
sessm, hts on candidates TO replenish
its treasury: after that time the as
scssment os per cent of the first
years salary goes to the city treasury,
and tho city pays all costs OF the pri-
mary. like other elections. l. was
stated hy those advocating the call
that the desire was TO fix upon an
Early date FOR the primary both TO
forestall the bringing out OF other can
didatcs and to avoid the pure election
features of the new primary law.
While politicians heard thu reason
for the call. it ID to be announced that
the meeting is called 10 take action
on alleged Irregularities in the prI-
mary last Tuesday at Second jefferson
Precinct. where ballot was Illegally
used ny T. w. Folkcs. ianitor of the
First Regiment Armory. "a worker at
the polls in the interests of j. Il.
Welsh
l,nilot Is Found.
The much discussed ballot found in
tho hands Of 7. w Tolkes, jaaitor OF
the First Regiment Armery. outside
thA polling place at the Second Pre-
cinct Of jefferson Ward during the
conduct % Tuesdays primary. ana
which it is alleged was beng used to
vote 'repcatcrs.' was turned over yes
terday by Ward Superintendent Hicks
"a Registrar tSrophy. oi the precinct.
who Is prepared To produce the paper
before the grand Jury when call,d
upon. The ballot shows that /; had
been marked 50 as to vote for Messrs
Gallagher. Dawson. sullivan. Selph nd
Welsh. Mr. Folkes admits having been
worker at this precinct for Mr.
Welsh IN opposition to Morgan H. Mills
and G. H. Wiltshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
OPEN TILL 3 P. M.
City Treasurer Gives Extra Chance to Pay
POLL lnNrs.

In order to suit the convenience of those
tardy ones who have put it off to tho last.
despite continual warnings. city Treasurer
James r.. Pace viii keep his Office open up
To T.. NJ. to-day and tomorrow FOR r.
ceivlnE poll taxes Tomorrow IL the last
day on which payment may he made in or
dor to qualify one to vot" Tor members a.
the Administrative Board-sincc 1t is ST..
months before the November general olcc-
zion. There IS no doub; hut that thuusa nd
Of men Will lose their right To vote sinrlv
by noE!cctlng the repeated warning and
putting off settlement a. tho poll taxes an
til II Is too late. The vote in lest TuesdaN's
Democrats primary about 5000 l; Is
estimated that AZ present not more than
l"o"o citizens arc qualified 20 vote In the
fan election. and in the summer primaries
preceding IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

on cemnlaint of his bondsmcn. JOAN
Carter. colored. charged in New Kent coun-
- with murder. was arrested here yegtcr-
a.. and Is heing held for the arrival OF
officers from that county.
Il was ascertained by his bordsmcn that
Carter was In this city trying to sell n
horse. and they came to thc conclusion that
he was making prcpa ations to leave tho
state lie vas being held In the sum OF
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

The public is invited to the !aylnr of the
cornerstone OF ST. James Church ,yhich
VIII take. place next Tuesday afternoon at
o clock at the corner OF Birch and PRANK
I'm streets. The vcsi"v has sent out speciai
Invitation. to members o. I'll. nin!gtrv and
to certain out of-town friends q; the
church. Il nttnher OF whom Will he allotted
p-ACoE OF! thn platfnEtn L,rin.. thn ..orc-..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

Judge r. II. Wells. sitting for Judge
u. Witt yesterday adjourned tho Hus,ins,
Court lury FOR the term The Nav term
VIII omen next Monday. when the grand
jury will to called Governor Mann hasnot
yet designated any one TO take Iaid.e
" it's place for this term