davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
War Has Put the Shooting Galleries on the Boom

n,Ew least lesson home to Cney
that shooting galleries are being
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

manship Of young America. -..
1T amt the money We have to
pay out" explained the proprietor OF
a gilded and glowing establishment.
1T amt the money. It's the bother" )"
He paused and pointed dramati-
cally to a wheel with clay pipes on
its rim. "rd hate to say how many
times 1 have to put new pipes on
that thing since we opened up this
season with all the boys back from
shooting the Huns. They just take
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Willie Lucas Going to Have His Chance in Life

Lucas have chance For 1s he
watched his
somewhere
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

inland empire of
touched by pulp Of the country
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

Evanston and arc returning to Janes-
Vile, Wis, to farm which both
talked of in their youth and lost sight
Of in hard and unhappy years.
In 1908 Mr.. Gauger, who had
prosperous automobile business. pro-
vided an argument for prohibition by
letting his affairs 60 to smash. He
had been married II years to his
,chooldays sweetheart, Bertha Stricken.
and their lives had been ideal until
then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
JEFFERSON DESCENDANT
Is DEAD AT DANVIlLE
William NichoIas Rnnin, Great-Gre.t-
Hrnndson of Patriot, Suecumbs
After Several Years Illness.

D.NVILLE. VA, Feb. 23.--winiam
Nicholas RuGin. great -great-Erand-
son OF Thomas Jefferson, and for
th!Tty-six years resident OF Dan.
vile, passed away Saturday at his
rome. after 2n Slness OF several years.
duration.
month ago he WAS taken to his
pea. ana gradually grew worse, his
death not being unexpected to his r.in
ives and scores OF friends in this city.
MT Ruiiin was born in Albcmarie
county on March 10, iSts. being a son
Caryanne Randolph
fe was responsible for the building
OF many OF Danvillc's larger old build.
,hgs' these including the Opera House
and the Saru Jones Tabe.naclc ON
Ridge Street
He played an important part in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
SEE PLOT TO DESTROY
REPUBLIC OF BAVARIA
Slayer Of Premier .EisneY Declared to
Have Been Bnchrd by Wit
telsbech Dynasty.
fBr As,ociII.d Pro- !


PARIS, Fec. 23.-Count Arco valley.
orh4 s!aye. OF Prem er Eisner, OF Bs,
E2Tia, vas not acting indepen evidently,
says a Zurich dispaLch TO the Peti;
Partisan, and u is becoming more and
more evident thai the Wittetsbach dv-
nasty and It's adhercnt>s arc behiah an
oTsanized movement 20 destroy the
Ravarian republic. Tho dispatch adds
that i vas in anticipation OF an armed
stack against the national assem- . IS
md existing i1stitu;Ions shat the ma
,1-l;y Socialists, independent Social
. 1878 and spa-tacans OF Munich signed
pact 10 stand together.
The action o: the Munich Socialists
Sld S?5r:acans, the cores pon dent adds.
+. prooa ply vii! not be pleasing 10 Pres
= ii*a- Eber; and Cha ncallor Scheide-
-ranr. whose policy. IL IS said takes
= arothe: direction. The CORRESPONDENT;
-eca lis ;nat some time ago he later.
= viewed Baron SicnGel. high Official
81 the former Bavarian court. and
-sHed MIN Il Ae-thought the monarchy
smile. anEwefed.
" Who knows? Many thing. can
h.rpen. We have fallen. but we ara
= not dead. The present eituation
;. gpngcs US 70 &C; prudently. but we
:, hope We shall be able 10 do some ID inr
oTectivc.' 80
=. ccnnunicat between Munich and
'a"ltzcrIand has been severed, the dis
H-T->etcn soes; and news reaching swift
%t,risnc by way of Berlin is vague
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Bis WREsTLERs To meet
FIRST MATCH OF TITLE
SERIES is ON TONIGHT
All inssnn md Ivan Mndvas Hattie for
finance tn Meet StrnnEfcr Lewis
Here March o..

After Il dearth OF tho sport during
the course OF tho war. Richmond lovers
OF wrestling VIII undoubtedly extend
warm welcome and be in attendance
n, Vas and MI; Al nassan go on the mat
o'clock. This will be the FIRST Of a
number OF elimination matches lead
ing to Championship bout here later.
fiassan and Madvas como to Rich
mond after tours of the Pacific Coast
and Canada respectively. Both mon
OF the fastest and host men on tho
mat and have been victorious in tho
majority OF cases. Iiassun has four
teen scalps to his credit from this
coast Tip, and Madvas showed his skill
Aside from, the interest which at
tachcs TO the match on account Of
The fact that II is Tho first heavyweight
affair mere in many months. both men
arc anxious to have match with
"Strangler" Lewis here at later date.
ard the winner or tonights match viii
be put on the met with LOWS. prob.
ably here on March c. Each will
strive to win because Of the honor
attached and the opportunity afforded
to go step higher up the graphing
llassan and Lewis have wrcs,led
here before. Lewis being returned the
which Rassan showed staying power of
a high order and no little skill lie
mas improved his game considerably
since that time and is prepared TO
render better account OF himself II
ne Is given another chance to ella sh
Both men willtip the scales at about
225 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
AGE AND WE|eHT TELL
HANDICAP TO WILLARD
FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT
jess Teaches StnGc In Life Where
TrsinipE Ia No Longer 81
Pleasure.
ny EDWARD GEIClin.

CHICAGO. Feb. est has been def
niteiy decided. so far as joss Willard.
| concerned. that tho first two meet III
DattIc somewhere on July 4, for which
sGHmehody must give up sl27.5oo.. But
inc fan is, can Willard get in SnapcY
Willard has four months in which to
condition himself, and all agree no will
nave some hght on his hands Jess
inE is no longer pleasure and where
the muscles of the body do not respond
;hoI reaiily to training conditions as
nc is thirty-two, but he ia all of forty
one: lie hasn't gone through any Sc
s snrIS tr "a ,n,E since the winter and
from condition now, II is said lie
weighs go pounds
When he trained for the Jack john
s ssrd h Eork he s put IN nearly years
Erank M9ran. battling him ten rounds
been 6esn the only hard training Jess has
since hasn't done him any good. He is
high in flesh that will be lard to take
r rn; n nhen' toe too. having had but one
snip, his Judgment Of distance will be
rad, his confidence will be wanting and
I ms speed an, ana whatever else he once
him. into the battle much better Iham
ne ne IS Snow now. but win he be fit TO defend
when he tackled Jack JohnsonNa
shadow of his former self?
Jen waited four years, snd when
Johnson struck out, the once big and
AGAINST all that willard has vii IL i be-
the youth OF Dempsey, for he is bop
Iwenty-four. his strength. aggressive
Willard has reach OF 81 IL inches
and this. together with his big form,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HANK GOWDY TO SPEAK
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
Former Mig LcaSuers to Appear sc-
lore New York Lawmakers In
support of Proposed BILL

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. 23.-Scrrean.
henry Gowdy. favorably known AS
Lane HANK OF the American erpedi-
tlonary force. and Johnny Evcrs.
knights OF Colunus, both former mem :
pers OF the Boston Sraves, are to head
. contin gen; OF baseball heroes who
VIII appear before the codes commit.
ICES or the Senate and Assembly on
March D IN support OF the Walker
zone bill permitting baseball games on
SUNDAY; Captain .Chr!sty Mathewson
and other stars also are expected 10
be here on that day.
The biggest men in the game Will be
on mana TO ASK for Sunday baseball
sa! Assent lyman Malone today.
The demand for 1t is so widespread
this year that ! cannot sec how the
Legislature can ignore their appeals"
governor Smith Will approve tho
measure If it comes, 20 him.
me ooNins bill. also fathered by Mr..
Malone, Is 10 be Tnended SO az 20 pro-
woe for decisions al the rinEslde. One
OF the chief objections TO the old Fraw-
icy boxing Law was that !, did moi al
low Official decisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
INSURE DEMPSEY AND
WILLARD FOR $4,000 EACH
Tex Hicknrd Mikes Application tor 1jr
Policies for Fighters md
himself.

CHICAGO. Feb. DISQUALIFICATION for
Insurance policies for $4,000 eaciI. for
Jess Willard, Jack Dempsey ana To-.
k!ckaro, promoter OF the bou, for next
ju!y I. arc under consideration by
i.ioyo ~ London. il was learned to-
Gay. Richard viii pay the premiums
on the total OF sl50,000 Of accident ~.
'.4:emce 10 safeguard himself against
possible financial loss
he insura nee / want Is simply 10
might happen 10 prevent Viyi,rd or
h.nPae% from lighting" Rickard said
ne applications were signed by
TlcEafd IN New York ana forwarded 10
5-'phoon' = local agent OF Lloyd's sa id
ne had every reason 10 believe ~ IN
sursnce would no placed
me policies n the cases Of willard
Gao !'empsey would run from March
until after July g. and for Eickard
IN" foiic? wouid be for ono year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

M"etnC or Chnu,ber OF Commerce
to tr,ar aJdres. by Mayor Alp.ltc.
!cncrson Hotel auditorium. ut Su5.
Mt>S Anderson speaks on "Shnkss-
pcarcot nt'ersfons' ut tho woran.s
Club nt'-i.
I'm tho Service of the King Circle
of NtnCN daughters meets ut jIO
Worth Tvcnt!-sfHth street at 8.
':rcry Monday Club meets mt 1000
Burton Avenue nj {.
ChruDceS y. NIiiScr. or National
Ass"ctntfon OF Insurance Agents, nd-
orcsSrs mcsmbers or Richmond lsx-
change :u tG:3O.
All HnSSnn and Iyun Ma6yns
wrc>lc al Academy of Music at
S:30.
iSric-VnudcviIlc and pictures, 3
: $50 and o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
SENATORS PLAN DEBATE
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
81,
Entire Week Expected to Re Con-
N" sumed by Speeches on
.iS Covenant.
,IAkT F1AYED BY SHERMAN
-
Forr,eA President Defended by Dom
Z. ocra.sA Lodge and knox Prepare
Z, -AddresscA> to Follow Conference
With Wilson, ut White House.
NJ FLAYED BY SHERMAN
CBy Associated Prc.~ |

w ASHISGToN. Feb :3,--Thc senate
will debate the proposed league OF
nations aaJnost continuously until final
adjournment March 4.
ten;ion to speak Immediately after
senator Reed; OF MisSem-i' hsnnoera,
which he attacked the lc.ssue;s con
stitutiou, declariDc Il meant. solicitation
Of AMERICAN soveTciEnty, fnlA:eq me
polvc the United states III alfAforciSH
senator Lewis, Of Illinois. tho lDcmo-
cratic win. VIII reply Monday tossena-
fdrs Poindextcs and Borah with VI de-
tense Of President Wilson'S stand on
Other Senators. rot members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, eNIt.csS
their views in adxnoce Of me Mhiis
which thS President evil discuss tho
6ocuyuGTlt. article by article, with the
f'oreinn Affairs Committees OF the Two
srEhK DURING wr;Erl
sen*for Lodge, the kerIbIican
lcaderand S'S 5cn,hcrn "@S , o. s; ntsin
iSclationa Committee. gave notice that
ASey .wouN s2eak after Thy had heard
d Dig a,,S ssSajor Mos sa;ufda% S'
5 Senator oven. 2; CKlanoma, bcrno-
crat, ANNOUNCED that he would ,si~,ak.
OF Sebra ska chairman OF the Foreign
ReIations Con- mittec. will defer his
address until A,e end OF TIC week.
On tho anLivArsary OF Washins'
PRESIDENTS admoni'ion against en-
main Il 49, theme OF Ms address. When;
I WashinEton's farewell address was;
read in the House, Republican mem
+, Joined al" in appisuding references to'
, TAFT is CHITfElIED
ny SENATOR SHEER "A v.
Before Senator Reed spoke, state 4
rncnis OF former President Taft in 80,
clash. in which Mr. Taft was criticized:
b. Senator SherInaa, OF Illinois. Re.
publican. and defended by Scnato-sl
Aahu.st OF ArizoRa; Mcclellan, OF Ten.
ncsscc, and Thomas. OF Coiorado, Demo :.
AIr. Sherman declared, Nj Taf;'s &C
but grossly partisan and urtai-." The,
2 Democratic Senators charged Mr Shcr-'
: nan With having TH;iostea upon me,
, koxsver. thai nc did not agree with,
T. Mr. Taf,s position on the league
, When Senator Reed concluded. afte7
was loud and long applause. in whicht
, Senator'S, members OF the House andi
galleries joined. Many members Of,
Tered conSratulit!ons-
publican discussed the league hr!enw,
lie said. il league could be formed,
7ha. did not threaten AmericanisTr1 orr
.rTolvr the country in entanglins tor.
Gig. alliances. he favored it FRS, :
though he wanted TO soc peace con-
can soldiers brought home and govern,
mental expenses reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
DR.. JOHN C. VISOR DIES
Clifton Forge Physician Passes Away
OF Pneumonia, After Illness
OF One Week.
Especial TO rho Timns.nisn.toa

CL!t,TON. FORGE. VA, Feb. 81
nr; John G Wysor.. ono OF the most
section of Virginia. died here this
morning shortly after II o'clock OF
pneum onia. following Illness of less
no was CHIEF surgeon at the Chesa
peakc and Ohio hospital here. but for
the past five years Ind devoted him
self to private practice. although still
being CONTESTED with the hospital in
He was a member of the prominent
Wysor family OF Southwest Virginia
Funeral services Will be held from the
afternoon. and the body taken to Dub
lin. Va. where the intermcnt will be
maze Tuesday. afternoon.
IS survived by his widow and two chill.
drcn. Lieutenant l.. +. Visor. Of the
~ Il. r., and Mrs. West. OF Roanoke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
NEW SITE FOR BOUT
'tomct.r Jack DounB~-ty want, VIII
inrd-Dcmpsey Fight ~,
LddssfoEr. Pa.
WV Tnnr 1AA

NV YORK. Feh -1 JACK pou-b
srs!' the Pniladeip.ian Who pror,nit d
leonard and Johnry Eijha66Hn 6Hg ny
i3tsE. 10 hoh NJ with an otter of a
p.ofs to mold The willard Dempsey
-. ~ i 81; nonshcrty says the iitre town
spot. '' an 'uea'
lie declares that il wou,d be po.sia,.
70. 20. obtain permit for a bout Of any
iitonE 7etty Eays he wants no mari ~
tne MATCH. hut is making no on",
our OF '-lendship for Elcbard. whor,
ne consiocFS as great q man in "a
'nortns world as Theodore Eoo.oyci'
vas n the political world
. HlchaTd listened TO pouchcrty.=
~ oPonlI'oh "l!h h's usual politcnc.s
tJt MADE no ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
VIII Conduct Revival.

III NCiiBURG. VA. Feb. 23-Dr
VIII conduct a series OF union evan
Seistic meetings at the City Audi.
torium: beginning April 20. the services
DeinS hcid nightly at the City Audi
torium. The arrangements for the
services arc under the direction OF
the LynchburE Ministerial Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
AT the Movies

RTJoU-borothy Gtsh, In "Boots.-
COLONIAL. - Marion Davies, In
"Tde Bello OF New York.,
yICTOR-ySiIiiarh S, Hart, in
"Drced OF Men,
iSIS-Hnnriee Tourncur's produce
tton, "Woman."
oDEoN - virEipio Pearson. Ia
hLVERIRD - AIna Rubeus. Id
"VcstIcss souls"
REA-"Nvcl,es Of Kuitur."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

is puzalins. In his Johnson light he
proved no could take punishment. and
iiut whether tho yenrS Of idlennss
and carefrcc life have taken this
from the champion ia a question. It's
the same old problem of good little
nEhtcr VS.; good big fighter. and In
Hariabiy the good big fighter wins. The
writer In this case feels Dempsey will
reverse tho ruling. They don't Inn
prove with age, anu Willard Is no OK
ceDtion TO this rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
APOSTLES OF BACCHUs
ON TRlPtTO BALTIMORE
More Ihan $4,000 Washington Folks
Put In supply
OF Liquor

WASHINGTON. February es.-Some
$4,000 apostles OF Eacchus lnado a pill
grimaSe Saturday from the national
!Trshpisal to Ealtimorc; the nearest oasis.
the last OF is kind tor when Preside /
Wilson lands at Boston tomorrow he
diatcly TO the $4,000 200 900 revenue
bill WHICH carries the Reed rider max
ing bone dry tho District OF Columbia
by thousands the pilgrims roturn ed
ny train, trolley and automobile laden
with liquor to store in their homes
against the anticipated long drought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
ARRANGE TOURNAMENT
onanf southern GUIf As,o~;o,io,
hntchss WIN DC rinycd .n
Memphis Links.
TBy Associated Pro,

MEMPHIS, TENN Feb 23-Ap.
nouncement WAS made today tina, the
cnaTn pionShi1 tournament OF tht Wo
be played this year over Inc Un,s ~
The hcmphls Country club during nc
week beginning May 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

DANvIL.LE. VA. Feb. 2s.--w. !.
James e; Boyd, OF the United States
FEDERAL Court. az United States com
missioner at Reidsville. n. C, in place
OF George Manley, deceased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

IL noon temperature. ..
p. NJ. temperature. "
: l.. NJ. temperature. ....
Maximum temperature Ia S =. NJ.
Minirn rrn temperature to s L. M
Mean temperature yesterday.
Normal temperature for this date
EXCESS yesterday
Excess since March i........
Excess once January .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
local Rainfall.

Eainta!l'iast twelve hours. ....... None
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .l6
Deficiency since March l........ LII
LNcess SINCE January l........... .0S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Locai Observation. MT S

= j vi
Temperature, ~; humidity. 46: wind
direction. northwest: wind velocity
miles; weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

Suits and overcoats-all-wool
by our own test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Going South?

Going South?
We're midsummer outfitters
in the middle Of winter-every-
thing men wear, in-and-out-
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

eity's .ifair.. and during HIS dealininr
years patd much attention to the de-
lie also took up the cudEol for school.
teachers and sought to have their cal.
aricS increased. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

Sometimes when we burst
into print, we try to get 1t all
over in one shock
Offer to sell you everything
you wear and then offer to buy
it back If by any chance you'd
rather have your money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
The Weather
FURNISHED nv u. :. Weather Breau.)

Forecasts Virginia
Fair Monday and
probably Tuesday.
North CarOlinn-
Fair Monday. sonc-
what colder In CEN
trail and cast por-
lions; Tuesday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
-. and with the 200 men who
sailed for the Peace Conference
.A,.fad:

a For the 200 or more men of no
who sailed on the George Wasl
ington for the Peace Conferenc
moro than a dozen different brane
of cigarettes were carried in stoc
by the ships canteen." Of thes
the cigarette carried and sold in {;
the largest quantity was Fatima.
.Gss.u<h1-4;sss..ssl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
By FRED H. coRmLEY

Alabama board of pardons. Buttram is supposed to have stolen 40 cents from a relative in Jefferson county. The jury gave him 10 years-a service of four cents year for 10 years.
 Buttram's attorney has urged the board of pardons to recommend his release this year. He has served four years-a service for which if released he will have received pay at the rate of 10 cents year.
 Alabama law recognizes Buttram's s crime as highway robbery. Hence the heavy sentence. Only one case sim liar to Buttrams has come before the public, eye in recent years. A negro was given 50 years for holding up and robbing another person of 50 cents. He was paroIed by Governor Henderson.
 Buttram will likely get parole. The board of pardons recommended his re- lease during the term of Governor Henderson, but his case was over looked.
 Governor Kilby is receiving many appeals for clemency as the holiday season approaches, but he will pay no heed to those convicts who cannot show good reasons for parole. The governor has announced that no per son will be released simply because 1T is Christmas time. If man should be given his freedom, parole Will De forthcoming as quickly in July as Tn December" said the executive,
 The governor has brought about many reforms in the handling or con victs He knows what conditions may be found at all camps He has made a personal inspection of each prison in Alabama. He does not advise any per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

what upon the reclamation now well under way in all that part of the Flor ida peninsula which is below the frost line and especially the Everglades dis trict. There are some three million acres of lsverglade muck land which after reclamation is completed will be opened to development. If these acres are de- veloped as they can be. then sugar cane cultivation upon n large scale will begin, Experimental tests have been made of the soil and accurate records which tell of climatic condition have been secured These and other, examinations made by experts justify the belief that. was said by one of the experts, "As 70 sugar, the possibility presented by this one crop for capital to supply the nation need for sugar from it's own land instead of having to refy upon foreign sources, are almost inconcevably great. The oppor- tunities are ample for the construction and operation of at least 100 sugar mills so built and operated as to represent the best scientifi, and mechanical methods for the manufacture of sugar.
 The soil, it has been discovered by tests, will yield a tonnage per acre of sugar which will compare with the best pro- duction in Cuba and may surpass Louis jana in this respect Furthermore the sugar cane already cultivated in Florada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

is .found to be very -ich in suerose.
 So it is reasonable to forecast. ana partly as a result of present day sugar shortage. that the time is not distant when in Louisiana, possibly in some parts of Texas and in the subtropicsl districts of Florida, where the soil is of won derful fertility, cane sugar may be cul- tivated in sufficient amounts. If also beet sugar be taken into considerations to make the United States substantially in- dependent of sugar so far as the needs of the household and ordinary domestic affairs are concerned. We shall vf course always import large quantities of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

Montgomery, December 14-(Spe- cial)-Shall Norman Buttrarn of Bir- mingham, 1Syear-old negro. expiate the crime of robbery by working for four cents year or 10 cents a year. This question must be decided by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

sugar. but presumably the day is not dis
 tant when our own natural resources for
 the cultivation Of sugar cane and on
 Sect sugar win be developed to the high
 est capacity, and when this is done not
 again will there be fear of sugar short age.
 Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News paper Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15
I1rDCEs MAY NOT BE OPPOSED

No names are now being mentioned in connection with opposition to the mem bers of the supreme court and court or appeals, who must be nominated next year This is leading to the belief that there will he no oppositon Thomas Knight of Greensboro was mentioned Tor short time as candidate for the court of apepals, but reports from his section during the week indicated that he would not be a candidate It is known that he and Judge Merritt, who has alre Y. y
 informed friends that he win be cand'' date for tho full unexpred term to which he was appointed, are close friends and it is not probable that MT. kn- h' would permit poljticaf reasons to over rule his personal reasons for not desiring to oppose Judge Merritt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-15

Montbomery, December 14-( (Speciala- Fourteen application for charters fol state hanks are now on file with the state banking department, indicating grea prosperity in the banking business. In vestigations are being made to determine whether or no. towns interested in tht new institutions can support banks
 Two applications reached the depart ment Saturday. Citizens of Garland, But Ter county, proposed to organize one while the other request came from rrin ity, Morgan county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Copyright 1913 BY Company BEtan Rights Reserved
Registered u Patent once