davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

announced. and ut 1928 o'clock the
convention adjourned un;il II o'clock
Tomorrow. The delegates piled out
Into the driving rain. where they found
1000 automobiles furnished by Mayor
Thompson's reception committee wait
Ing for them. The committeeman as
semblcd in hotels and the resolutions
committee returned later To the Coli.
scum to give a public hearing to amy
one who wanted 10 suggest planks in
tho platform.
9 The first days work was over quick
~ and quietly with every one talking
about the placid, matter-ot fact way
things had started oM
All the temporary officers Will be-
come permanent officers when tine con-
Hention assemblies tomorrow. That
makes Senator Harding, OF Ohio, per-
manent chairman. The motion 10 make
all the temporary officers permanent
was carried without n dissenting vote
III the committee on permanent or
ganiZation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
Hoy Trough; Back for Trini-C om-
pnnion Held for COMPLETE, in
Crime Charged.

Charles King. sixteen years old, was
brought hack to Richmond yesterday
by Il headquarters detective, to stand
trial on two charges OF horse theft, i;
being alleged that he had stolen a
horse and harness, valued AZ sli5, from
c. =. Goodall and a horse, valued at
1925, from T. u Kahn.
Claude HAYNES. fifteen years old.
was brought here also on Il charge OK
having one of the horses In his possess
sion. knowing that ii was stolen prop
erty. Both boys Will bc given a hear
ing in the Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court.
According TO information secured
from them. the boys are natives OF Bal
timore. They hired a horse here sew
cral days ago, bat failed 10 return IL
that night y warrant was issued for
them. and they acre located in Amelia
County. The boys maintain that they
drove out Of the city and lost thcir
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
DECISION IN BLAYDES CASE
Judge Chichester Hands Down Ruling
in Favor Of the Piuin-
tifY..
LspecinI 10 The rimes.nisnatch


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June -
In the Blaydes case, involving the
ownership az bond Of $4,000 with in
terest from Mag u. 1903, a decision
has been handed down by Judge r. II
L. Chichester In the Circuit Court Of
Spotsylvania County IN favor Of the
plaintiffs
Mrs. NJ. r B!aydes on May IL, 1903.
executed bond for $4,000 in The In
terest OF Mrs. y r Coleman, Mrs.
+. r. Coleman and NJ Y Rlaydes She
left the bond in charg" Of J T.. II
Crismond of Sno,sylyauia County. 10
keep until her death, with promis. from
him TO deliver il 10 the parties named.
This request was carried out
S. c. Blaydes. administrator Of IN.
estate OF Mrs. NJ T. B!aydes. refused
10 pay the bond, ard suit then was
entered. There was 4 trial, which re-
suited In hung jury II being a
Ghancery case, Judge Chichester decil.
ed then In favor of the validity Of the
bond Interest on the bond amounts ia
5000. The case Was hard fought. six
iawyers being engaged IN -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
ACTIVITIES ARE SUSPENDED
Flying Halted at Aviation school as
Result Of Fatal Injuries ia
Steven Mact.Ordon.
Especial TO The Times-D,spa,ch, ]


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June -
Following the death OF Steven Mac
Gordon AT A loesl hospital this morn
ing from injuries received when his
machine was destroyed by burning
gasoline yesterday, activities at the
Curtiss Aviation School have been sus-
pended temporarily. MacGordon was
one Of the most popular pilot-instruc.
tors at the school. and since coming
here had made himself vel! liked both
in the city and by his associates His
body Will be sent 10 New York to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Gordon. OF Michigan City. Mo, father
and mother Of the young aviator, will
ayrive here in the morning.
Miss Marjorie Eastman, OF New York,
to whom MacGordon was engaged, and
who is visiting here, is Frustrated.
Her father, Charles Eastman. who was
telegraphed for, arrived to-day. Mac
Gordon was an only son. lie was
twenty-eiEht wears OF age, and had
been flying for the Curtiss people for
four years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

kRACKE-Died. June :. a, lO:c5 A. NJ. at
his residence. 20 North Harrison street
LOUIS {. KRACKE. SIR. Hc is survived 81,
son. l.. C. krackc. .Tr., and three dauGh-
ters. Henrietta, Mary and Garrett: also a
brother. j. Henry Kraciic. and three sisters
Mrs. Charles Eu!ier. Miss Henrietta krackr
and Mrs. Charles 4. Parsons. and a sister
m.,1w. Mrs. ID. e. Iiul,ck.
func.al VIII take place from St Andrews
chrch FRlDAf al ociock y. VI.
Et.NES-Dicd. at h.r residence. l3llic West;
Main Street. Tuesday. 1T $40 +. NJ. after
lingering illness MISS EMMA GAINES
She lnaNS three sisters. Mrs. u. w. Smith
Mrs. Fannie r.. Fore and Mrs. ~. j. Pcyton
also 2 number OF nicccs and neph"wa.
The funeral VIII take r;Hcc THURSDAY
AFTERNOON from Hanover .Avenu- Chris.
iian church. a, o'clock. Inierment IN
hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
DEMAND FOR IMMEDIATE
|NTERNMENT OF ALIENS
English Newspapers Think Germans
May Have Been Advised of
Kitchcncr'S Plans.
ARMY GOES INTO MOURNING.
Premier Asquith Temporarily Takes
Charge of War Oftice-Dominions,
Colonies and Dependencies Send
Cablegrams Expressing Sympathy.

LONDON, June THE British army
went into mourning to-day for it's late
chief Every officer wore Il band Of
crepe on his left arm. Throughout the
country flags were at half-mast. There
was. of course, no suspension of activi-
ties having 10 do with the prosecution
OF the war. and al the War Office
and other governmental departments
officials continued to work out details
of the scheme which Earl Kitchener
formulated.
From allied and neutral countries, the
dominions, colonies and dependencies
came Il food of cablcgrams expressing
sympathy In the dominions, including
South Africa, legislatures adjourned as
mark of respect for the dead leader.
Newspapers and many commercial
organizations have taken up tho
demand for immediate internment OF
aliens from enemy nations on the
ground that the Germans may have
been advised from England OF Earl
kitchener's departure, and that such
knowledge may have been responsible
Premier AsQuith temporarily has
taken personal charge of the War
Office.
At the suggestion OF the Jockey Club.
the Windsor race meeting, which was
20 have been held this week. has been
Cancelled on account of Earl kitchener's
death.
The choice OF a successor 20 Lord
Kitchener as Secretary for War is
touched on only lightly by the London
morning papers. a news agency dis
patch, published without comment by
several Of the papers says:
There is reason TO believe THAI an
oher has already been conveyed to
Field Marshal Viscount French, who
had a long conference with Premier
Asquith yesterday"
Lord Derby. Lord Miner and David
Lloyd George are recommended for the
post by various papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET
PRESIDENT Ramsay Calls the State As
ISOLATION to Order mt
Roanoke.

h:pecia! 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
RoANOhc. IA. June with more
than 100 delegates present. the animal
convention OF the State Retail Mer-
chants Association mot here This morn
ing President NJ. NJ. Ramsay, OF Roa-
hoke. called the convention To order,
Aiter which Mayor Charles VI. Broun
welcomed the delegates TO the city
An appropriate response was made
by u II Ryland, OF I4ynchburg c. H.
Almond. OF Lynchburg, was appointed
on the committee on rules and order
Tor the ensuing year. general dis
cus"ion OF topics OF interest to the as
Soc!ation was induglcd in at the morn
ing session The visitors were ban
quoted at Rockledge Inn tonight, as
guests OF the local association. An
automobile ride over the city this AZ
ternoon was the social feature OF the
day.
Officers Will be Chosen and the mex,
meeting place designated Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
HUGHES Is UNDISTURBEO
Daily Routine Not Changed by F'nct Tim,
He Mny he Nominated Mt
Chicago,

Especial TO The Times Disnatchl
WASHINGTON, June From all
outward Appearances. the man least
Interested III the political fortunes Of
justice hughes, OF the United States
supreme Court. is the justice himself
mere was no more quiet spot In WASH
h'ston to-day than 2loo Sixteenth
street, his home.
Most of the day Justice Hughes sat
III MS spacious library writing Supreme
Court opinions. His daily routine has
not oeen disturbed b. the fact that he
may he nominated by the Chicago con.
Vcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
HOE ESTATE. Se,833.296
APPRAISER Files Report on VIII OF Late
PfintinE-Pres- Builder md
Art Collector,

lsp"c'al 10 The Times Dispntch.l
NJ" YORK. June Robert Hoe.
ht.hiin.-preSs manufacturer and art
collector who died in September, 1909.
!eft an estate OF s.$3S, 2aG. Auprais.r
Joseph \" Spencer hlcd his report to.
day.
me tulk Of the estate vas distrib.
E'ec as follows Thyrza Il. Flag,
granddaughter. slla5,lia. Laura Car
Ter daughter. sis5.445; Olivia Shade.
daughter N.is5..i5 Ruth Hoe Storl.
ing. daughter. i,ios.4i5; Robert and
arthur Hoo sons, each. $l.l95.445.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Mr.. Asncr Locke Trntter.

LAW REECEVILLE, VA, June -
Mrs. Agnes Locke Trotter died At her
home IN Brunswick County on Monday,
after an illness Of several months. The
funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon from Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church. Mrs. rrOtter was horn at
Corners We'll. Sussex County, on April
3. 1886. She Is survived by the follow :
ing sons and daughters: VI. ". Trot-
ter. Grccnvilie s. C.; Mrs II. A. Raincy,
smoky Ordinary. Va; w. a. Trotter.
Lawrrnccvillc. Va: Mrs. James Woods,
Purdy, Va: J. Herbert Trottcr Norfolk.
Va. aud Meredith Trotter, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
speaks Before Suffrage Lengue.

Mrs. G.. Harvey Clarke will give her
impressions this afternoon at the
weekly meeting of tho Equal Suffrage
League In the Commercial Building Of
the biennial convention of woman's
clubs. which she attended recently in
New York City An address will be
made also by Mrs r, r. Valentine, who
has just returned from successful
speaking tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Close of Public Schools.

Tho public schools Of tho city closed
to-day with appropriate and interest
Ing exercises at each school The
finals OF tho high school will be held
in the Academy of Music Tomorrow
night. The address will be delivered
by DR. Charles w. Kent. OF the uni
versty. and diplomas will be awarded
To thirty-hve graduates. fourteen of
the February class and thirty-one Of
the June class. as follows:
February-Fannie Louise Blanche
Incz Rose Holloway. Ruth Estelle
Johnson. Mamie Virginia Johnson.
Leonia Georgia Myers. Olive Hester
Myers. Mary Ardelia Stokes. Catherine
Rebecca White. Pearl Winfield, william
Mortimer Norris. Joshua Stanford
Smith.
June Bessie Mae Curtis, Alice Mae
GOODWIN. Beatrice Lconia Hill. Lizzie
Kizzie Hobbs. Elva Violet James.
Louise Jones, Mute Moyler Maye. Lii
lie Mae Morgan. Eunice Wilkes Smith.
Eloisc Nenessar, Winfield. Sadie Marin
ne Wright. Otclia Rebecca Wright
Marion Livingston wyatt, Everette
Arthur Johnson. Waveriy Gilbert Rob
inson. John Herman Simmons.
Honor pupil-Otel!n Rebecca Wright
Most OF the merchants In Petersburg
will close their stores at noon on Fri
day In respect to Confederate Memorial
Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
USE ALIENS Foor.EASE

The an;iscptlc powder to he shaken into
the yhoes and used IN the foot hath. II you
want rest and comfort for tired. aching.
swollen sweating feet. We" Aliens Font
Fare. II relieves coths and bunlOnS az all
pain ana prevents Slisters. nore and cnilous
spots Just the thing for Dancing Partiea
Patent Leather Shoes and for Breaking in
New Shoes. Try II to-day. Sold everyYh Gro,
25c. Don't urcept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Allen s.. Olmated.
lie Roy, n. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Mrs. suaun +. Mallory

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June T.
Mrs. Susan T.. Mallory, aged seventy
eight years. died last nightat her home
on Senator Thomas S. Martins place.
west Of the University OF Virginia.
She is survived by her husband, John
Mallory. and several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
DR.. J. GRANT LYMAN GUILTY
Charged with Using Mniis TO Defrnud
stock Investors-WiII Re
Sentenced T0-Dn,

NEW YORK. June 7.---Dr. j. Grant
Lyman. charged with using The mails
70 defra1d stock investors. was found
guilty to-day,
Lyman Will be arraigned Tor sentence
Tomorrow. The maximum pona!,y un.
der the six counts o! the Indictment
against him is thirty years In prison
and $1,000 fne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
win lie NInrricd ON .Iunc 20

Rev. and Mrs. John s. Foster. of
birmingham. Ala, have issued invita-
tions to the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, ReSsle. TO William lie SuCur Harsh.
on Tuesday afternoon, Jun" 20. at 8
o'clock In the First Presbyterian
Church, birmingham DR., Foster for
n number Of years. was pastor OF Tabb
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. in this
1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Harvey =. watkins.

lSpeCiHI 20 Ihe IlmtS- DISpatch'I
PETERSBURG. VA. June 7.---Harvey
L. Watkins, aged thivty-two years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Watkins,
OF Dinwiddir County. died last night
at his home in Rome street. He is
survived by his wife and three small
children; also by two brothers and
TWO sisters. Thomas i. and w. w Wat
kins and Mrs. T.. l.. Collier. of this
city, and Mrs. e. T.. Grinstead, OF
Church Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
TO SEE WILSON ON JUNE IS
omnittee Named ut Ronnukc Conven-
ton VIII Present the HesOlu-
lions Adopted.

ROANOKE. VA, June THE com
:nii;ee named 10 present the resolutions
adopted 10y the State Democratic Con-
ventioA. TO President Wilson. will pre-
sent them or June Is at 1890 o'clock
Colonel James r. Wood, OF Roanoke,
VIII act "a chairman OF the COMMITTEES,
"!,h iwo representatives from each
district
Wilbur c. Hall. secretary OF The COM
lnit,ee. has been TO Washington and
arranged al! details tor the presen,a-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
itcccnfinn To Rcrinr.

The women OF st. Pauls Episcopal
Church last night gave reception in
the parish house. TO Rev. l.. l.. Dan
dridgch rector "f the church, The at
tendance was large. representing tho
various city churches.
The four young Pctcrsburgcrs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Mrs. R.hcccn Berry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG; VA. Tune .
Mrs. Rcbccca Berry, wife or Norman
Berry, died al her home last night in
Falmouth. aged iorty-tWo years. she
is survived by her husband and six
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

ISpecial 10 The Time Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, June T.
Mrs. Sallie Withers BoGEs, widow OF
Rev. Thomas II. Boggs. died last night
~ tho home. IN King George County.
Of her son. Roger w. Boggs, She was
ciEhty-two wears old and leaves five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

Thomas II. Leach thirtv-siS years
Old was arrested Yesterday by Police
men Kru9 and Waters on warrants
charging him with assauIting and beat
ing Alvin Dent ana Allen Chappell
both under. eighteen Nnars OF aye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Bishon Northrnn n.nd

CHARLESTON, s. C. June Bishop
II. T. Sorthrop. Of the Catholic Do
ceso OF Charleston, died here to-day,
He was born in Charleston in 1912
and was ordained a priest in 1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

James S. Whltehome. Edwin Grigg. w.
Z. Smith and John Kidd. who sailed
on ship of the allies for Alexandria
Egypt. early In April. returned home
unexpectedly last night. all we'll ana
satisfied with their trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
Georgia's Agricultural Waste
soue College Of Agriculture


methods
fertilization production live stock raising and improved
praciced these items of waste and
methods conservation:
of yearly $5O00O0O00
Deficiency equipment $52O
annually.
pounds nitrogen at 20 cents $,000O00OO
b.. Unsuitable formulas, $2,50O0O0OO.
$,0OO,OOOOO
failure
$1O,OOOOO0OO
defective INFESTED bushels
s11,2000OO0O.
producing
$675000000
preventable,
ventable, $10,25000O0
breeding
$1150000000.
a per $12OO0,OOOOO
IL Failure raise bread making cereals for home $5OoOOoOO
49, Failure buying selling $1,000 farm $780,
10000.
marketing example,
$291OOOOOO
ventable $14,550000O0.
loss by ticks $t550,OO000
Sheep defcency-now farm 5000
820OOO00.
Deficiency $5OOO
Deficiency per farm, $5y2OOOOOO
81 Waste animal food ufs $4,000 $1450OOOOO
49, Deficiency the home supply of milk $4,000
$5S20O00O0
possible Georgia annually
Reduce by oneh to be conservative have $1OOOOOOOO0O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
THE ENQUIRER-SUN

The interesting announcement con-
corning the change in management of
lie Columbus Enquirer-Sun was made
officially in its Sunday morning issue.
kumors of the change have been cur
rent for several weeks, but the first
notice from the prominent people in
Yolved came yesterday.
Thomas W. LoyIess, of the Augusta
Chronicle; R. L. Mckinney, of the
Macon News, with two other gentle
men, have acquired the entire plant
and control of the Enquirer-Sun, and
beginning May 9Th, will change the
Enquirer-Sun from an afternoon to a
morning newspaper.
Possibly foremost in Importance
next to the change is the mention that
the Enquirer-Sun will return to the
service of the Associated Press. Here
tofore, while the Columbus paper has
been an afternoon edition it has used
the International News service, close
ly aligned with the interests of Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
The Times-Recorder is pleased to
Welcome the new management of the
EnquirerSun, and with it's able corps
of experienced newspaper men there is
M doubt that the Enquirer-sun will
be a success. By combining the inter
eats of the Augusta Chronicle and the
Macon News with the EnquirerSun.
all three papers will be strengthened,
and the public benefited by this pro-
gressive journalism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wanted--A refined, attractive and
vel educated woman, over thirty
five years old. on Sundays between 0
a. m. and p. m, to act as companion
to married man whose wife spends most
o. her time on Sunday going to church
Compensation will be from $40 to $25
per day, based on qualifications. Very
attractive surroundings, with servants,
automobiles, boats, ETC., at disposal
in fact, almost everything desired for
pleasure and recreation.-Ad in Bur
lington, Ia, Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
WASTE PAPER PROBLEM
CAUSES KICK IN ENGLAND

LONDON, April 29.-Newspapers
which have been hard hit by the gov
eminent restrictions on the importa-
ton of paper and pulp, are calling at
tention to certain departments of the
government, where they claim there is
enormous daily waste of paper.
Probably the country needs no re-
minder of the fact" remarks the Daily
Mail, tina in the extravagant use of
paper the state is in a very exposed
glass house" The paper then takes
UP various departments to show that
s OF paper are wasted every year in
tie production of governmental publ
cations.
Huge blue books" it adds, ARE pro-
duced at enormous expense. The royal
commission on the treatment of sew
age, which sat for years, furnished
blue books weighing forty pounds,
contained 5,293 pages, and were print
ed at cost of $4,000 pounds-about
nine pounds ($45) a age.
1T is clear that the government
ave only to set their own house in
order to secure a very considerable
saving in the consumption of paper"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
A DRY STlTE.

Georgia is dry today The new pro-
hibition law enacted during the ex-
traordnary session of the general as
sembly last fall became effective at
midnight. In reality the law became
operative Saturday night by virtue of
the last day Of the month and the last
day of the old law coming on Sun
day.
1t is reasonable to suppose that there
will be more violations of the law now
than under the old law, and for this
reason it behooves every official OF
Cur state, county and city to exert
themselves in an enforcement of the
law.
Georgia has suffered enough from
non-enforcement of the laws. If thi,
stringent prohibition measure is per
mitted to pass in a light vein it will
work danger and damage to tn,
state The enforcement of the Law
must be general throughout the stat
ard not in special sections. It is no
right that smaller cities and countie
enforce the law, and permit the large
cities to disregard it.
The law is made for rich and poo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01

In few words. the prohibition law,
effective May l limits the thirsty to 2
quarts of booze (whiskey), or 4 quarts
Of boozette (wine), or gallons of
boozee (beer within period of 80
days You cannot order a partial
amount of two or more of the varieties;
cannot use fictitious name or the
name OF another Carriers must re-
port to the ordinary every thirty days
of the different packages delivered;
banks can not handle drafts made pay
able for booze and newspapers can
not publish advertisements of the
liquid joy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01
ON THE EVE.

On the eve of the Macon convention
Oh Wednesday, May 3rd comes sew
eral important signs in the skies. The
likelihood of the candidacy of A. o.
Blalock for governor becomes appar-
it is almost foregone con-
clusion that Hugh NJ. Dorsey will make
the race.
Governor Harris is a candidate to
the finish, and DR.. L. G. Hardman has
begun his campaign. Altogether, the
signs bespeak warm times ahead for
Georgia.
The important announcement is
made that Senator T. w. Hardwick
will attend the convention; also Will
liam J. Harris, of the Federal Trade
commission. Senator Hoke Smith
seems to have been caught in Wash
ington and will be unable to attend.
James R. Gray, editor of the At
lanta Journay, is slated for the chair
manship of the Georgia delegation to
the national convention. John w. Ben
nett, OF Waycross, is mentioned as the
Chairman of the Macon convention,
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, will be reelected as
Georgias representative on the Dem
ocratic National committee.
There may be peace in Georgia poll
tics this year. but no person has had
the nerve to venture the thought. A
fight to the finish is impending, and
the stormy days of 196-S-1O have an
equal coming in the 1916 political
arena
The candidacy Of Dorsey will give a
peculiar tint to the gubernatorial race,
somewhat like the Blease mania of
South Carolina. But if the worst must
come, then "cn with the dance"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-01

alike. The dinner parties with their
elaborate coatings of wines and IL
quors bring about a simple and plain
violation, just the same as the day
li.borer who violates the law The test
of our officials is coming and unless
enforcement is made plain and sure,
harm will be worked upon the state.