davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
icy AUGUSTINE ROYAI. & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs
Oillcc, No. 49, Hun Street,
Richmond, Va.

Tn" following announcement VIII
present to the public an opportunity
to purchase some of the best and most
street. at auction, on
THURSDAY. JUNE -. 1914,
commencing promptly ~ !
o'clock T. NJ.
and Will be sold in the following order:
l'IRST-That splendid 3-story. brick
store and residence, No. "05 Hull
deep: opposite the beautiful Court :
house Square. This property is i'm the
centre OF South Richmoud and Is :.
most desirable ana attractive business
stand
SECOND--That most valuable two
story hricl, business stand. 40. 1917
Hull street. Lot fronts j6ia feet by
2lI feet deep. This is a fine business
Smith. Esq. rs n butcher shop. This
il a most attractive proposition TO in
vcstors.
.TIIlRD--Thnt splendid brick hull
ding, known as the star Thcatrc''
deep: lot Is frct 10y l55 feet. ana is
No: 1871? Hull street. This Is Il new
building and could he easily be con-
verified into Il splendid store.
FDURTlI-That highly attractive va
cant lot. fronting 35Ia feet on the
north side OF Hull Street ana about 100
feet deep, between Walden and filkiug-
ton Avenues. iiuil street has been re-
Gently widcncd at this point by the
city.
FlFTlI-That very valuable lot. situ-
atcd NJ the southeast corner OF HAIL
and Holly Streets ana fronting ON Hull
street 81 feet by III feet deep. and tic
rear fronts 100 feet. This IS a most
attractive corner business stand.
For other particulars. cal! on the
aucttonccrs.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL * co.
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
TUESDAY. JUNE %.
commencing at 1880 y. :

TUESDAY. JUNE %.
commencing at 1880 y. NJ,
We will sell for parties on account
changing their home into an aparttnc nt
house the following:
one full size Mahogany Upright Case
Gable Piano. odd Parlor Chairs, Rock
erS; Tables, OIL Paintings, Pictures,
Pedestal Carpet, Large Vases, Hand
some Combination Chandelier with
over 1000 cut glass prisms Cthis is one
OF the finest ia the city,, Easy Chairs,
Rockers. Walnut bookcase, Hall Rack.
Ten-fOot Walnut Pedestal Dining Ia
bic. Sidcboard, Chairs. China Dinner
Set, Carpet. Electric lamp, Refrigcra :
tor. Mahogany Chamber Suit. Dresser,
Chimonier. Mirror Front Wardrobe,
Brass Bed, Spring Mattresses. etc.
ono city-nadc family carriage, rub
Der tires. This can tie used as an open
or closed carriage. Furs and other
Robes, Coachman Coat. Hat, Cape. etc:
also lot of other goods too numerous
to mention.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash. Ladies'
especially invited TO attend.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
Auc;ioncers.
GEO. V. OLIVER, Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BY ChewninG & Boxley,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
RETWEEN JACKSON AND DUVAL
NORTH SECOND STREET. ~
ny virtue OF deed Of trust dated
the 2d day Of June 1919. aud recorded
in tile Richmond Chanccry Court. u. T..
:@2-D. page 36S. To Il. y. Ccphas. trus-
tee. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
amounting to S@l2. with interest there
ON from June >, 1915, ANA being; so re-
quircd to do by the notcholdcr, ] will
sell at public auction. on the premises
on
MONDAY. JUNE %. 1914.
at $50 l. NJ
the real estate described in said deed
of trust, as follows: All that certain
lot of land. with improvements there
on. lying aud hcinE in the city OF kich-
Second street. between Jackson and
nuvai Streets. known as No. I'D North
Second street, and described aS com
mcucinS at i point on the west side Of
Second street, la feet north OF Jack
son street: thence running southwark
OF Second Street ~ - feet, more or less.
TO the centre of AN alley in common he
tween the property hereby conveyed
and the adjoining tenement No. IA. on
the south: thence running back between
parcllcl lines l2o feet. more or less.
TERMS; Cash
This sale Is made subject to a first
lien amounting 10 $S?6.30, with inter
est as shown by Il certain deed of trust
recorded III ChanccTy Court. u. L. 22l-A.
page i61.
This is an excellent chance to pick
up - good small investment.
Is. a. CErHAS.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY \. w. Bowo & Son.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
Ginter ark Home
6l2 Hawthorne Avenue
At AUCTION
AT AUCTION.

AT the request Of the owner. who liz
determined TO sell. wo will offer for
sale. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1914.
at Il L. NJ,
the property above mentioned, No. 612
Hawthorne Avenue. the lot fronting
100 feet and having Il depth OF $50 feet.
On the first floor OF the dwelling is the
reception hall. parlor library, dining
room. den. buffers pantry and Kitchen.
ON the second floor are five light and
airy bedrooms. scwirE-rooin and bath
room. and trunk room In the attic. The
house Is equipped with electric lights.
instantaneous water heater. gas and
coal ranges and vapor heat. There are
closets in all rooms. ON The rear OF the
lot are garage for two ears, with &C.
mcnt floor, water, electric lights and
gas tank. with servants rooms above:
chick en- house ana run and garden. Tho
main dwelling has wide porch around
two sides.
This is 4 rare opportunity to secure
ono Of the finest homes III GintCr Park
ut u bargain price.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Chewing & Boxley

By virtue Of Il deed Of trust dated
December 20. 19l2, and recorded In the
clerks Office OF Richmond chanCcry
Court. in - II. 220-D. page sos. default
the debt therein secured to be- pait. and
being required so To do by the n.tc-
holder. viii sell at public auction. m
MoNDAY; JUNE %. 1914.
tho real estate described in the said
deed of trust. aS follows:
All that certain lot fronting on the
north line OF Floyd Avenue. between
Davis Avenue and Robinson street. 36
feet inches. more or less and running
inches to .ta alley. ana known as No
2Jlu Floyd Avenue.
This property is IN good condition
and will make a most desirable home
for any ono wishing to locate In the
growing West End. Its proximity TO
the street rar line, as we'll as the gen
most desirable properties now on the
market.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay note
o. $1,000. with interest thereon from
June rs, 1918. ana > per cent commits
sion To the trustee. and the residue In
six and twelve months after date. cvi
denccd by negotiable notes bcarinE .
per cent interest. to J." secured by a
deed OF trust on the property. or ali
cash. At the option Of the purchaser:
said terms heins In nccordancc with the
under the discretion imposed in tho
trustee under It's provisions.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Trustee.
Whilst the deed o: trust requires tho
above terms, the auctionccrs will be
glad to make any reasonable loan on
the property for amy ono desiring 10
WM. r. PIZZINI COMPANY.
Auctionccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY Green q Rcdd.
AuctloncerS.
80 North Ninth Street.
COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS. AUCTION SALE
OF
laS ACRES OF T!MRER LAND IN
CHESTERFlEl.D COUNTY. VIR-
GINA. ABOUT SEVEN MILES WEST
OF CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
AROUT ONE-llALF MILE EAST Of
TIE BAILEY COUNTY ROAD. AND
ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH
WEST or THE PERDUE SIDING.
ON THE TIDEWATER AND WEST
ERN RAILROAD. WITH y LAii,; T..
QUANTITY OF PINE. OAK AND
CEDAR II NJ BEI STAN DIN q
I'll EREON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

East Broad Street,
THURSDAY. At II O'CLOCK.
u very rare set of Law Books. consist
ing lIcuing's Statute at Largc from
1919 to 1892. three volumes Statute at
Large from 1872 to 1905 and Acts OF
Assembly to tho present date
There are ninety -onc volumes in all,
some Of which are very rare Specimens.
We are informed this is :, rare collcc-
tion. as there is only two or three uthcr
sets in existence.
They will positively he sold 10 the
highest bidder, and is an opportunity
that doesn't present itself often to buy
this class OF books at public auction >
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
Auc;ionccrs
GEO V. OLIVER Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

In pursuance of n decree of the Chcs-
terficld Circuit Court. entered on the
18th day of May. 1913, In the cause of
+. Il. Ashbrook w. J. H. Bailcy's heirs
ami others. the unde rSiEucd special
commissioners will proceed to sell at
public auction. in front OF Chcsteriicid
Courthouse, on
THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1914.
at II o'clock NJ
the property above referred to and de-
scribcd.
The tract contains 19S acres. accord :
ing TO Il survey in i. Is. .. page 2il. IN
the office of the clerk OF Chesterfield
tlrely covered with pine and oul; tim
bcr and also has considerable ccda r
ana other timber, some OF which is
original growth. and nearly all of
which Is at least nifty years growth.
and should attract the attention al
lumberincn. 1t Is in about three miles
of the pcrduc siding, on the Underwater
ana Western Road, and in easy reach
OF the market.
TERMS: onc-third cash, balance at
six ana twelve months. or all cash. at
tho option of the purchaser: the de
tcrrcd payments to bc evidenced by
negotiable notes OF tho purchaser.
bearing interest from date OF sale, and
title to hc retained until all Of the pur-
chase money has been paid and a con
veNancc ordered by court.
JOHN Is. GAYLE.
i. l.. SApLI;E
Special commi SSioncrS.
]. Philip V. Cogbin. clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Chesterfield, DO certify
that the bond required OF the special
commits sionera III tho decree above re
1orrod 20 has been duly given.
PHILIP V. COGEILL
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
TUESDAY. JUNE "a. 1914,
At . u'ClOCk L. NJ,


:hc abov" numbered properties.
Firs,-Thc threc-storv. detached.
corner brick residence. designated as
no i south Third street. containing
tries. etc The lot fronts 80 feet on
the west side of Third Street. and runs
back 40 feet TO an alley u feet wide.
and along said alley 81 feet 10 inches.
Reference Is hereby made, pursuant
Ia said decree, TO tho fact that an ease
ncut for light and air Is reserved for
ihe benefit Of the anart'ncnt house and
said decree specified
Sccoud-Thc three story apart
in"nt house designated ~ No. IL South
mcuts or hats OF about seven rooms
each. with baths. pantrics etc. Tho lot
fronts ~ feet on the west side OF
Third Street and runs back 100 feet
foot alley.
TERMS: One third of tho purchase
money OF each parcel In cash. and the
residue for each sale in three equal
and i months, rcspcctivcly. from date
OF sale, the credit instalmcuta carry
ING interest from date OF sale, the pur-
chascrs giving negotiable notes for tho
credit instruments or all cash. At their
election, and the title to each parcel
10 be retained until all the purchase
money is paid and convcyanccs di-
rcctcd by the court.
JOHN \ COKE, .IR,
j. KENT RAWLEY
Special Commissioners.
McNciCh & Glinn.
AuctionccrS.
certify that the bond required b.
the above decree Of the special com
miSSioncrS has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sth dag OF
June. 1913
CHARLES o. sAvILLE,
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
RAIN IN LUNENBURG.

Eenbr!dge. Va. June 20--Thc con
tinucd drought that was biightine the
prospects for a big tobacco crop in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1914.
at L. NJ,
that attractive siX-room frame dwell
ing. with stable and outhouses. located
ut the southeast corner of Haynes Ave-
nue. and Jones street, Brookland Park.
The lot has II frontage Of "a feet on
Haynes Avenue. and extending back
between diverGing lines TO good
depth, being about lo2 feet vide In the
rear. and only two blocks from Lake
side car line. We VIII sell this prop
crty at 4 bargain. and any one desiring
to get II home for little money will do
well 20 attend this sale. Everything
IL In flrst-class condition. Take car at
First and Broad Streets and got or at
Stop 20.
TERMS: Easy. and announced at sale.
RCFFIN & SLOAN.
Auctionecra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
The Three-Story
Apartment House
No. 10 S. Third St.

In pursuance OF a decree of the
Chancery Court OF the city of Rich
mond, entered on the third dag OF
juno, 1871, in the suit styled James
IL. lNair's Administrator and Substi-
tuted Trustee W.. Blair ct ais we viii
sell at public auction on the prem
lScS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
AICTIONEERs.
6i6 East Broad Street.

CONTENTS OF LOWER APARTMENT,
No. 1850 WEST GRACE At AuC-
TON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
FOR RENT-Stores.

FOR LEASE.
The large property. 44x200 feet. south
side Cary, between Pine and Laurel
Streets lately occupied by Eagle Laun-
dry. Large two-story brick dwelling.
stable and large rear lot Would re-
build or remodel TO suit long term ten
ant Fine size for garage warehouse
or any light manufacturing business.
Moderate rent.
ELAN & FUNSTEN,
Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

GEO. V. OLIVER, Salesman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF WOUNDED Bt 7lNr In
REMOVED FRU~a>
NEW YORK OPENS
PUBLIC MARKETS
GOTHAM EXPERIMENTS IN EFF
FORT TO CUT THE HIGH
PRICE OF FOOD.

New York. Sept. /. -Four expert
mental free markets, with accommo.
dations for 800 push carts or stands
and ll2 farm wagons, were thrown
open in New York early today. The
success or failure Of this plan to re-
duce the high cost of food, according
to its promoters, depends on the spir-
it OF the purchasing public. An ap-
peal to housewives to get out their
market baskets and visit the market
nearest their homes was sat out by
Mrs. Julian Heath president of the
National Housewives's league.
The response was such that many
farmers and dealers haA sold out
within an hour
Prices tumbled Bread sold as low
as cents a loaf and other staples
were correspoHdingly cheap Thou
sands Of pAnnds of sugar at cents
a pound were sold during the first
hour of trading The price Of pota-
toes was cut more than onethird;
new corn sold for 10 cents less than
the prices demanded at shops direct
ly across the street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. Five
persons were injured today when a
Grand Rapids & Indiana passenger
train called the "Northland flyer"
was ditched two miles north Of Kala-
mazoo. The entire train of y cars
left the tracks. All ambulances and
many doctors ment to the wreck. A
wrecking train has also gone. A
heavy electrical and rain storm
last night made wire conditions poor
and details slow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
No TRUTH IN, OR
FOUNDATION FOR
SHRIMP" STORY
ALL CANNING PLANTS IN OPER-
ALTON AND IN TIE MARKET
FOR ALL THE SHRIMP THAT
THE FISHERMEN CATCH.

When Informed by a News rApOrt
er yesterday OF the story current on
the streets of Brunswick that the
canning plant would close down be-
cause shrimp caught in this vicinity
had sand under the shell, Manager
McCallam, of the Sea Food Co.. g,id
1t was the first time he had heard
the story to which there was no
truth or foundation as far as the Sea
rood company was concerned. in fact
the company is making additional i'm
pfoVements at the plant, having start
ed the past week the erection of q
huskinG shed which will be complet-
ed within the next few days.
Since beginning operations two
weeks ago the Sea Food company
has been employing from 75 to 80
people at the plant, according to the
shrimp brought in, and they are pre-
pared to work IA fun force day and
night at any time the catch of shrimp
warrants it.
The Brunswick Canning company
worked over some II bushels OF
shrimp Saturday to try out their ma
chinery, which was found 10 run
smoothly, and Manager Gorenflo said
yesterday that the plant would begin
operations at Cnce, employing a full
force at all times should his boats
turn in the shrimp.
The Glynn Canning Co., which has
been canning shrimp for the past
three weeks is giving employment TO
200 people on an average, and with
the other companies has only one
complaint to make, and that is that
the shrimp are not coming fast
enough.
The above information coming from
the fountain head should 4-s' at rest
for all time this Shrimp" story
which seems TO have been made out
OF whole cloth There is no differ
ehce IN the shrimp caught in this
vicinity and the shrimp caught in 9th
err waters. The canning plants are
here to stay ana will continue to
operate as long as they can bIy the
shrimp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
GERMANS CLAIM
BIG VICTORIES ON
BOTH FRONTIERS
MIGHTY STRUGGLE NOW ON AT
CROlSiLLES - GERMAN AVIA-
TORS CONTINUE TO MENACE
PARIS BY DRoPPlNk BOMBS.

London, Sept. Fighting has been
resumed all along the front, accord
ing to the official French account
which admits that the German right
wing continues its advance. No
other details have yet come through
and it is not known whether the Brit,
ish army has again been engaged.
According to the Paris Temps,
while the German forces are exhaust
ing themselves by their tremendous
eNertions far from their base. the
French, by their superior transport
facilities, are able constantly to bring
up fresh effectives, so as to prolong
the struggle indefinitely and wear the
enemy down, if not beat them
In regard to the eastern theater
OF the war, reports are conflicting.
From st. Petersburg, the continued
success of the Russians against the
Germans and Austrians is claimed.
On the other hand, Berlin, which at
last is beginning to issue much more
war news of the war, claims impor-
tant victories of the Austrians over
the Russians.
1t is impossible as yet to decide
which of these conflicting reports is
correct, but it is evident that fierce
fighting is proceeding in the neigh
E1rhood of Lubin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
FIELDER HOLDS
ORIGINAL VOTE
GENERALLY PREDICTED THAT
HOkE SMITHS CHOICE WILL
BE ELECTED WHEN DEADLOCK
is BROKEN.

Convention Hail. Macon, Sept. l.
After Goverlor-EIect Harris had
made his speech of aces ptance this
afternoon, the nomination of the va
rious other state house officers fol-
lowed, and as soon as this was com
pleted the convention started to bal
lotlng for the short term seAatorship.
On the first ballot all four of those
before the convention received the
vote they carried in the primary, but
the second ballot showed a few
changes. In the second Hut2hens
lost four of his votes and Glaton
two, the six going to Hardwick. Ga
ton led in the first three ballots. III.
Hardwick took the lead in the fourth,
with 1876 votes. OF this number from
his original, he secured five Slaton
and seven Hutchens votes. Fielder
continues to poll his 81 votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
DECISIVE VICTORIES WITHIN
RUSSIANS REACH, 1T is SAID

London, Sept l. Adispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg gives the
following comment on the Russian
operations against the Austrians
The Russian operations a/ailst the
Austrians are considered by recognize
ed military writers to have reached
the stage when decisive victories
may be within reach. The capture Of
the railroad center 40 miles south of
Lemberg involves the rupture Of rail
way communication with the Austri-
an fortresses on the Dniester and in
Bukoyina. Thus the southern part of
Galicia, as well as Bukovina, is sew
cred from the remaining portions Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
AVlATORS CONTINUE TO
TERRORIZE PARIS PEOPLE

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Co. from Paris says
when the bomb fell yesterday in the
Porte Ste Martin quarter EJm Ger
man aeroplane the people in the Vi
cinity, believing it due to an explo-
sion of gas, rushed from all sides.
as did the mayor, the coInmissary Of
police and representatives Of the
French aviation service.
As a matter of fact Parisians show
no disposition to be rmduly disturbed
by these bomb incidents, which are
generally regarded as a rather harm
less effort on the part Of German
ayiators to create a panic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
FAMOUS PAINTING DESTROYED.

London, Sept. In a dispatch
from Amsterdam a correspondent Of
the Central News says that during
theh German bombardment Of Ma
lines The painting by Rubens, repre-
senting the Miraculous Dr&~ght of
Fishes was destroyed. 1t hung in
the church of Notre Dame. The cor.
respondent declared the German gen.
eral, Prince Won Buelow, who was
wounded in the battle Of Haelem, has
since died. Various places in Bel
GUM now occupied by the Germans
according to this same authority, have
been posted with placards announc-
ing that the Germar,p consider Belgi-
um German province.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
GERMANS SHORT oE FOOD

London, Sept IA Times sApatch
from Paris speaking Of the fighting in
the north says:
Throughout the fighting Of the last
few days swarms of aeroplanes have
cir"led in the sky.
"The enemy's supply arrangements
are reported TO have broken down
down their men in some cases subsist
ing on the flesh Of horses The BRIT
ish transport is working admirably.
The spirits Of The British and French
troops are excellent"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
STEAM ROLLER
WORKING. WELL
FELDER-HARDWIC COMBINA-
TlON TRlUMPHED IN THE Or
GANIZATION OF STATE CON-
VENTION.

Macon, Sept. l.-When Senator w.
S. West called the convention to or
der few minutes after 10 o'clock.
the auditorium was jammed to its
capacity, with hundreds unable to
gain admittance.
That this convention rests absolute
y i'll the hollow of Senator Hoke
Smiths hands was quite clear to even
the most obtuse, and this powerful
machine, if it is standing solidly back
OF T. W. Hardwick, as all signs indi-
cate, will irresistibly drive the San
dersVille man through to the junior
senatorship.
owing adjournment of the
morning session at noon, stormy at
times beyond description, the Hard
wick forces were iubilant and predict
ed his nomination by the fourth bal
lot.
Judge Newt Morris started cheer
ing for Senator Smith.
DR.. Ainsworth offered the opening
prayer.
H. H. Dean nominated Robert Pot
tie, Of Albany, for temporary chair
man.
Dupont Guerry nominated w. r.
Jenkins, of Putnam.
j. f. Sheppard, of Sumter, said
that he was authorized by Senator
EIoke. Smith to say that the senator
heartily desired the election CT Mr..
Jenkins.
When Rufe Hutches tried to speak
he was howled down.
Hutchens continued to speak but
the cries drowned out his words. He
finally climbed on the stage and again
was unable to be heard. Mr.. Davis at
tempted to lead him from the plat
form, but he refused to go Joe Pot
tie asked that he be given a hearing
and Hutchens tried to talk, but the
confusion continued. At the mention
of Hoke Smiths name the tumult
became tremendous.
Dupont Greury then appealed for
attention for Hutchens. ANY attack
he may make on Hoke Smith you can
reply to with your ballots" he said,
but the storm of noise still swept
the hall.
Joe Pottle, in behalf Of Hardwicll
and Fel1er, asked that Hutchens be
given two minutes longer.
The confusion continuing, Senator
West announced that unless torder
was restored he would declare the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Hutchens then said he simply desir-
ed to state that Senator Smith having
triumphed in his own race, he ques-
toned the good taste Qf<such a mes
sage as Smith had sent to the con-
vention. 'If I lose every vote l have
here | propose to enter my protest at
such autocratic conduct"
Hutchens then left the platform
and the rollcall proceede on tempo
rary chairman.
The rollcall proceeded slowly with
many split votes Jenkins won by a
vote of 246 to Pottle's 127. A motion
to make Jenkins election unanimous.
Joe and Bob Pottle were named to
escort Temporary Chairman Jenkins
to the chair. He received great ap-
plause as he assumed the gavel. He
made very pleasing speech. He
pronounced Woodrow Wilson the
greatest statesman of all time. At
the mention of Hoke Smiths name
the apraluse was deafening.