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MISSISSIPPI, TDD. IN TAFT COLUMN Committee Steam Rolls Twelve Contested Delegates Into the President's Fold. Continued From Page Ono. and there xvar no question as to Its legality. The contest against the Ro-sevnit delegates-at - large arts l»*< -<-*l -n an al leged violation hx the Roosevelt mor of a preliminary ign ement that four of the eight di >i sirr'-iit should be Roosevelt men and four Taft mm. and that they should not be Instructed. The state , ommittee appointed 1 sub-committee of six. three Taft men and three Rooses* it men. with xx horn Governor Hadler and Secretary N ige! were invited to sit. to pass upon the question of contests. The sub-com mitten s'* reported to th** state commit tee. and their report did n<»t make ;in\ recommends tmn as t<» division of dele - gates or as to Inst i uct ions. Taft Men Balked At T. R Instructions. The state committee, composed of seventeen Taft men and sixteen Roos* - ve.lt men. seated the Roosevelt d* i<- gates by a vote of 3<> to 2. Nomina tions were in order for delegates. <.-x ernbr Hadley receiving .les«> R Tollerton 1.014. 'he six other dele gates ranging from 850 tn 9.0 voles. In this list of delegates were inclmb ■ two Taft men, Charles D. Morris, chait - man of the Republican state commit tee. and Mayor Kmisman, of Si. Dniiu When the convention by a vote of RfiS to 3R5 1-2 voted to Instruct tlv del pates for" Roosevelt, both Kelsnmr and Morris resigned. When the res lution to instruct the delegat‘\« at large for Roosevelt was proposed the via ini was made that such instructions non'.’ violate a’n agreement of tlv Ropublfi m members of the sub-committee tin >- Governor lOdlej that the d<4eg>i< Should not be inst’ucted. The quest! whether such an agreemt n' existed debated and Governor Hadlev denb d i' Tn ft Men Held “Rump" in Hotel. Vfter the convention had adjoin to. 15 or 2° Taft men. sum'' of whom "• ‘ not delegates to tlv convention <t ‘ ■ met in a bed room of tlv Plant, tel and held a meeting, at which action of the slate convention was di regarded and four Taft d> . c.,'. - elected and instructed for Taft .lustifleation of the- pi'w. ••dinc was pretended tint the state c«nt-::- tion held it | ■ ' ! m* 1 ' " ' journed. Th* record of the or tion. hi>» ix• '. s.a.wed that motion adjournment v.> > prm . ■ x m io ■■ ended and passed Ibis was shown l>- the affidavit of tlm Republican st > ■ committee, as well as. bv that of th part' who made the motion to atijourn. (Pant Gillespie present'd th. fir-t part of th- Taft argument " n ' ■'' r of Missouri at targe He referred t the xcitcmcni in St Louis which pit ceded th." cent ention. "A coniniittee met with Govern.- Hadler and Charles Nag'l." he sT.t, "and it was agreed to seat Ro «< x■ delegates from Jackson. Rm han tn. Galdxxell and Putnam counties an other contesting .loi.-ga*.slum! ' seat'd with on.-half a vote each >r.d that eight delegites at large shou.d b sent to r'hlmign. four favorable to Taf* and four favorable tn Roosevelt Th - xvas adopted bv th- :-■ committee and at the - onwration, resolution being knoxvn, many of i w delegates went home and things ■ • ed harmonious. Bad Faith Is Charged •The election of the cig'" dcleg.T-- and eight to tlv n..tion.il convention xvfta taken up in com. pltan' e with the agreement Cover: ■ Hadlee and Mr Tollerton and Mt- Krelsman and t'h.-irles DM.- - ■ ■ four of the eight d' legates se'e, hnwtxer. Mayo- K eisman nd t- Morris we e the only txv- 'I f porters elected. "After t m el< cti-n - r t - !■■« and alternates the . solutions nm >•■■■- too returned and their r- i • ■■ .. ■ An amendment was off. ... by l: velt delegate In.-rtril't ing th.- • elected to support ”>■ , .. t ' M Roosex <ll. "Bx this time, which -x ■<< ab-tt o'clock In th*- tnornlng m having been n es-ion a . majority of the dmvg v hall Not nv. ■ v ntx ■ ■ i ■ offering this resolution • ■ 1 . forth a -torni of pmt< - ■ breach of fa it b ex .-n b- - : ■■ R■ velt nieai as W ilt ■ S lii' '-. . oliitlon was deel.ced adopt. M . (Kreismtn and Moi'is gates and txvo Roosweii d. n g e. .. declared elet ted bx ’'b t "m" H■■ ■ who. without a motion, .'-m'lt'. declared the eonx option u- • Th* so-ealled bed room , , in v<-- xvas then held at th. I" u tin Tift d‘>bviti"!' ■ ■ Governor Stubbs Wants to Know. •Td like t ' know if xor nr. - eight men can make an agr. ■ ■ . . •> ■ XX ill bind II convention of l.vi" : asked Gittermw Stubbs xxh.. cm. pt oxy. “No. I do not," replied ' 1-- : do contend that thex . t arbitrarily adjourn th. . \.t r. over our heads alter x i agreement." ■When the delegates xx ■ i convention, did you naxr . them?" asked Goxvrnor Stub! - "I do not know.” '"You must admit Roo-< yelt i < , Goxeinot Hariby then uddre:- i tie •uminittec tur tlm ciyhi. “We fair UNCLE TRUSTY! 4. Copyright, 1912, by International News Service. T T X ,r " C 1 x- — r\ Teat Tt X X <ThE fOHVEMT.oH) -T- T X yd. Ir j / vjiuL come, f (me Rights' 1 T | z Itbowws j /< /'J W /O * I ; y 1 MMfak u 111 x lm —V f WTI i i LWWfeiWtL I •j: ' J t? ’ ■ X (DO ME ( \wiuLJ ) J i ■W < ~if t n X i Ax-3% j ■-r: y.-titioti eomeg to order. T want to compliment yon and Theodore X •;■ y _< .• . a itiiody. ‘'rite Rival Elephants ’’ It's a scream! Lewis Carrol X .> re h wrote ‘Alice in Wonderland! ’ Elihu, put that person in the •• ■f v,., ■/■ > ht. ■" ■ i: here ?" *’ X ■'.nsidcration bzi-uus. upon your deci sion depends the .pi'«n<.n of whether a Il- publiciin party shall exist in th*-state of Missouri," said Governor Hadley. An attempt wa.- made in that con xention to make i!> a paper rna.ioritx. and I want to «ay th..’ ,-ome of the tactics were as damnable as you cxe, heard of in a |><>lttieal fight. They im portuned us to agree a division of these men, I told them 1 xxould not aer.-e to nnvtltins to bind the action of 1.10(1 men in that convention. Thex : i ked us to be willing to agree. I told I th-m I would not. because it was a RooseieU . .invention. By Implied | tli'e.its the,', then t."id ns they would throw - out "iir men. I had no power, to ilea I with t hat. "Fir ,lli they decided to disregard I rof iin <>f the ii.ntests and leave it U th» eomm.n. e on redentials. I felt that would still make it a RoosexeP onvention." \\ it!' Henm on the Roosevt It side to 1 ■ i'.i- i; iern a Smiib. . of Kansas Contest More Bitter Each Day. With i -ip bn i hi-twppn thL rival Ltfl aid’ R"iuD\..|t fai tions augmented* l»y over night < harg* -of bribery and >■' iu!»:ion nu de on both id’s. th» war for deb uates vas renewed toda' \'i'h in*'? • a "’-d ' ig«>r X*'*! brf<>r»’* ■ ■\ u the siartb-’d d’degaivs from 1 !ie | South on th*- -■•’ne of a na- ! tion.’d R<‘pub|h an cunveu’i *n days be-i -I ■•s*''l u< h a livelv ' piabbi* lot ’i- o \■>t ■ - ,X’‘\«” *i iv« 1,-.. n<Rr<>ns among th'in !•• • n ? !» <’• i 1 e h las '<n entertatn- •nt ill'! s'l’-h -ob’ iroiis <atr b\ the •von-• . < of rival candidates* X’-.pr lias • f.i -taUiH of these del-| ■k ‘ ? ns b» 'ii mor< • n '.iht X- \e- .o i• . \s •. k the -t. am ' I • ft •! < > " :■ bids of th-le - ; L’Mb - o. Mr- I .1! ; m ei a ive t lie big i p’ l. .f • . | ..-I •:i ‘ »-n «. Iy < bt-on more ■ ■ . . ' •>.< .mt, -.. Negro Delegates Cause ot Worry. ’ ‘ in 4’i‘! land 1..’! - ." t 1 ’t* l ■ ■ .i om» a : • ! i ; pot I ,n. e Th- : l ■ if* ' ’ ■ ■ “'it j ar: ■ t-i! for ’ -a • •H. A -idn-.mm ! e- .* t ‘ ■'•<» jiost pom d i . i -y s j ’.ft’ Ri)«.*sp- i ‘da and ad - I ' ' ■ ‘I - Illg XX ill ~.. , ...... .. z . , , . (tld I • ' -< I bund - ■ i. ' I: "- • > x i t n* ad• S' t reel re - "V. h«t >i • ivunt ■<. know ■" stii i. j i. r.lw is g’.’int, lu Win Tlv aft nit j THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1912. ••••••••••••••••••••••ft*** • And Now That Wild • : Westerner Wants to : : Find Colonel New * • e • • • UHICAGO, June 13.—J'Jim” ® • Burling, an ardent Roosevelt • • booster of Montana, is looking for * a Colonel Hirrv Now. chairman of • • the committee on arrangements in a • charge of the convention, and if • • he finds him lhe colonel might as • • well sa\ his prayers. * • The Westerner met the colonel * e n the lobby of tlie Congress and • • confided to him that he could get ® • together 7 ' of the noisest cowboys • • west of Butte and bring them on • • to hdp stampede the convention » • for Roosevelt if lik could get tick- * • cts for them. Now. Colonel New • • ins never admitted any Roose- • • ic; leanings, and thought he was • • I cing spoofed. * • 'Sure you can have the tickets." • • answered with a grin. “1 might • » be able to get you a hundred if • • xou can use them." » • Burling rushed to the telegraph • • booth and wired the "boys' to • • .’re. that it was all fixed. Then • • mmebotlv told him that Colonel • • \'ew was a trifler. • • • •••••••••«•••••»••»••••«•• worrying about anything else.” Under the i ircumstahees, Uongre. m in McKinley's charge that Roosex . it I men were trying to buy the Southern' delegates caused a Genuine sensation The boldness of his statement, doxe 1 tailing into a situation where appar- j ntly a little "political monox" would! ! do a lot of good, found people readx | jto accept the charge* as true. It wtis . I "quail) opportune for the Roosevelt | men to nuke a counter ..xhurge and find I i that about as many otliet" people would j believe them. Outrageous, Say California Delcgates 1.1 IS \NGFLES, CAL.. June 1 I < >utrugeous." was the ehar i> ' 1 ■: i '.atinn pt died to the tintixs of the G <>. U j itiopal lommittie in getting the two ■Tuft California delegates yesterday. I ' when the California delegation to chi I mo irrived he-o xesterdax A m o.- ; meeting to protest against thi action’ I was held in the passenger st itmn. at -h. following resolution., w, I adopted: , I ■ \t e condemn as a betrayal of trust. ! I . xmla'ion of precepts of deceney and j I d"no, and as an intentional assault I I .I|-O(1 the mtegllty of the Republic, at 'party tht outragmus conduct ot tin ; ' Tit pubP tn nation il <oiumitte> and th' i j iii.ciedited, repudiated bet-'ts now die-I .i. , , ... , _! _'' fating and controlling that committee, whereby delegates chosen hy the. peo ple of their res pee tty e states in the in terest of Theodore Roosevelt are being denied seats in §al.d convention while their places are to ‘hand-picked machine puppets chosen t.y the bosses in the. interest.- of William H. Taft. "We denounce the acquiescence of President Taft in the program of the political larceny now being carried out "We call on the members of the Cal ifornia delegation to go the limit of all honorable endeavor to rebuke the tac tics of w hich xx e here complain, and i urge them lo fight first, last and all he time for a pro gressive ticket' and the progressive cause." Talk of Tennessee Flopping Denied MEMPHIS. TEXX' . June 13. That an effort will be made to switch the Ten nessee I'aft delegates to the Roosevelt band wagon was the topE <>f discussion among politicians here today The move was originated in western Tennessee The delegates am! alternates are dis missing a plan to disregard their Taft msiruetinns and throw the solid vote of .•the state into the Roosevelt column. The : western Tennessee delegation, headed by Harry »» True, whose seat as a Tenth { district delegate is contested, will leave i for Chicago Saturday. True Denies Story. UHIUAGO, June 13. Asesrtmg that the ■ reports emanating from Memphis that 'there was a movement on foot there to ' switch the Taft delegates to Roosevelt ! were unfounded, Harr\ o. True, delegate | from the Tenth Tennessee ♦listriot, today I declared the men would vote for the ! mosident for renomination True, whose ! -<.ii has beer, contested, said there was j no chance to swing an> of the instructed ’delegates to the .Roosevelt column. James \V. Brown, a delegate from the I Se< ond district, whose seat is also con posted. a>serte«i there was not enough j mono in Wall street to buy the Tennes- I >ee delegation. M <’ Monday, national committeeman I from Tennessee, eoi rohora ted Brown, but iohn W Farley, who is trying to secure a s at as a Roose'elt delegate from the .Memphis district, although his contest - has not been tiled in the regular way. peediutid H at the colonel might get one ; delegate from the state He said there ; was little chance of acquiring any others. Offices Used as Bribes, Says Dixon uHh'AGO. June 13.- Folloxxing the .'b i . s.’s of brtberx of Southern dele | dales, made by Con«:'< ssman William ! MoKinlex, manager of the Taft oam- I Sn. Senator Joseph M, Dixon. Ronsc |x fit's >lir<>'tor grner.i'. canie back xxith inn a ''iisation of h similar natiue I i.e.imst Taft for.es today. Fed.- a ! ay. ■ juun'■nent xxasthe bait. Dixon . hanged. > u.'-'i! to lure on* -f Roosevelt's leade- - Ho the Taft ule. According t<> luxon - I statement, a certain national commit- Breezy Sidelights on The G. O. P. Gathering CHICAGO, June 13. —Colonel Harry S. New, when not engaged in piloting the national committee, gives his se rious attention to raising "green gar den truck" at his summer home at Tur tle Lake, Ind. Three weeks ago. just before he came to Chicago, he "set out” his radishes, string beans, onions awl lettuce, intending to let nature take her course while he xvas away. He was boasting about his garden to an. envious gathering in the lobby of the Congress, when a page handed him a telegram. Colonel New read the message and his face was overspread with an expression of woe. “What's the matter?” inquired one of his auditors, anxiously. “Temperature at Turtle Lake has dropped to fifteen degrees," answered the colonel, sadly. "Fargwell. succulent lettuce; good-bye, sweet onions.” Lyon's Humor In Mourning. Colonel Cecil Lyon, of Texas, is a celebrated raconteur as well as a warm supporter of Colonel Roosevelt's can didacy. Steeped in sorroxv following the devastating career of the judgment that flattened out the contesting Roosevelt delegates, the colonel was de jectedly trying to punch a hole in the floor of the Congress lobby with his cane, when a friend asked: “Got any new funny ones today, colonel?” “Mirth is dead and humor mourns," said the colonel in hollow tones. “Laughs are all clamped down, and 1 couldn't lift the lid off one if T tried. Come around next week and I’ll resur rect the joke book.” McKinley Balked Publicity. Some one of the many persons in the United States who would like to know just what the Taft leaders are doing in secret to accomplish the nomination of their candidate nearly succeeded when teeman who has supported Roosevelt was offered a United States marshal ship if he would throw his vote in the national committee to Taft. "I can and will name the man when the time comes.” said Senator Dixon. Senator Dixon same tn the Roosevelt headquarters accompanied by Alexan der H. Moore, of The Pittsburg Leader, who was married to Lillian Russell yesterday. The first question put to Mr. Dixon was as to how many dele gates he had bought before breakfast. “None,” answered the senator. "We shall not prostitute our campaign by speh methods.” "When is Mr. Roosevelt coming to Chicago?” “I don't know that he is'coming,? ws,s the reply. “Senator, how many agents have you in the South?" ‘ "None; and I want io say right now that the man who hollers 'stop thief' al ways does so for a purpose. Congress man McKinley knows that on our part bo attempt to secure delegates by such hieans has been. made. The men who have stolen over 100 delegates at the Coliseum know that such is not our position. I dare them to name the man who offered anybody any money.” LUTHER H. STILL HEADS LOCAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION FOURTH TIME Luther H. Still, advocate of a public printer to supervise the state work, is being congratulated by his friends to day on his re-election to the presidency of the Atlanta Typographical union late yesterday. This is the fourth con secutive time he has received the hon or. other officers elected are as fol lows: Theo E. Hollis, vice president: W. S. Wardlaxv, recording secretary; Waiter H. Grant, financial secretary; W. M. Pudge, sergeant-at-arms; Dan W. Green, arbitrator; J. W. Armistead, W. M. fudge and E. S. Mabry, auditing committee. Eor delegates to federation of Trades' William S. Wier. N. H. Kirk patrick. R. T. Peavy, Jerorrfe Jones. W. ('. Caraway. For delegates to Allied Printing Trades council, Theo Hollis. E. Sin gleton and V. W. Grant. Free to BLOOD-POISON Sufferers Many People Have Blood Polson and Don't Know It. Remedy Also Cures Eczema. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Which Come From Poisoned. Diseased Blood. For twenty-five years Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup has been curing year!' thousands of sufferers from Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Cancer, Rheumatism and Eczema "We solicit the most obstinate cases, because Smith’s Blood and Liver Syrup cures "here al! else fails If you have aches, and pains in Bones, Back or Joints. Mu ■’is Extent's in mouth, Sore Throat, Pim ples, Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows fall ing out. Itching, waterj blisters <>r open humors. Risings or pimples of Eczema. Roll.-., Swelling. Eating Sores, take Smith's Blood and Liver Syrup. It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and ."I h. completely changing the entire body into a clean. healthy condition lieaiing every sore or pimple and stopping all aches, pauis and itching, curing the worse < ases of Blood Poison. Rheuma tism or Eczema Smith's Blood and Liver Syri.p is pleas ant and safe tn take, composed of pure Bo’anic ingredients. It purifies and en rehes the blood It cures const spa th tl DRUGGISTS. $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE. FREE BLOOD CURE COUPON. This coupon cut from The Atlanta Georgia!’ is good for one sample of Smith s Blood and Liver Syrup mailed in plain package Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines be lou and mall to SMITH'S Rl.o< »D SYRUP CO.. 34 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga SW ran-" M trz.jbin ts x?u knew. Director M< Kinley, of the Taft cam paign, had called for a conference of some of the Southern delegates. There was quite a party of them. Just as they were, ail seated and about to begin discussing their plans Mr. McKinley took a look around the room. There was one man whom he did not recognize. “Just a minute," said Mr. McKinley Then he pointed his finger at the stranger. “Who are you?" "Oh. .1 beg your pardon,” said the stranger. “I thought this was. publii. I won't, stay." “You are right," said McKinley. “Close the door when you go'out." Champion “Yell’’ Inventor. “I am a fun," calmly announced Sen ator Crawford Kennedy, of Nebraska. "No, not baseball, but political conven tions. I have attended every conven tion since 1884, and..take it from me. it is life's greatest amusement." Senator Kennedy the official story teller of the "bunch.” and makes good every time tiny one asks for a yarn. He has a book of “that .reminds me" up his'sleeve to be withdraxvn at any con venient moment He has invented more campaign yells than any one else in existence, and can always find time, to dig up a new one. Caught Prowling In Shops. Colonel Sam Parker, the Honolulu near-delegate, was eaught pt ow ling about in one of the millinery shops that tempt feminine promenaders 'strolling along Peacock alley. The colonel was more interested in the salesladies than in the hats on display. "Hello! colonel." shouted a friend who discovered the Hawaiian in the shop. “Go on axvay, now," retorted the dis covered, “I don't know you now. 11! see you later." ATLANTA’S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A vigorous campaign to obtain 250 new members to the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce was begun at a luncheon today at Durand's. If that goal is reached it will -mean the establishment of an industrial bttreaq in this city, since the proceeos ?rwm admission fees will he used exclusively toward found ing the bureau. A committee of 40 well known busi ness men, members of the Chamber of Commerce, have entered the work, and others are expected to join tomorrow. The number already enlisted has been divided into ten sub-committees. The chairmen are Boyd Perry, Norman C. Miller. Edgar Dunlap, R. A. Dewar, Kendall Weisiger, Clarence Blosser, J. A. McCrary. A. S. Adams, J. E. C. Red der. Good lor Vancey. They will visit ever.v office in the larger 'buildings and will make a thor ough canvass i>f every business house in the city. Secretary Cooper of the Chamber of Commerce said today he is confident $5,000 will be raised »in admission fee s and the sum will be immediately used for establishing the bureau, which is to advertise Atlanta and seek to bring new industries here. THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK Horsford's Acid Phosphate A healthful, invigorating and delicious tome beverage -more cooling and refresh ing than lemonade. *** Fresh Peaches From Orchard to Consumer Enjoy lhe pleasure of a peach orchard of your own. IVe will ship you a crate of Georgia's finest and most luscious peaches u daiixa They leave our orchard one day and reach 'ne next Thex.nme you With onlv W 4 - ' '" P "> person- JK'SB'x*. ■ cjf ... ’w. '"Perxase the p<J ,. k . W 1 1L lnc an<l s '‘ ,e ' ,| ng the i W frU: ' " P ,nak - " spe- ■Fm! W&i ' W:-*- -gB,, £ W Wl ' ”f shipping for Built . 'T ; liSP " r for ho,e| S um-poses Marshall, fills Mb > L. B, ho me „ f 1 Georgia's finest and If.SH W|B> -,'U'K W- loaches Carmans H H moving now Early ■ V '■ r Belle ' Geor S‘ a R CIe. *' . i \\ ’Cbertas. Emmas * nr,H Fvas win move Ift y B \W® ' n Thp or der ’men- 1 |,,np d. Tim season a > 'DH last until Au- a V s t Book your W ■ . U "Hers now for dady MFaK fW K gp. o t shipments, weekl'. '* »- 1 .i, ~r as often as your % s * W ’’OAX "E SHIP- u w 4 iL- U**" '4- mkxt ' p rp - *■ < l 'J' pay px Press loany Z aBT' M, in Georgia. ®' **" 4 9 » k ‘V. 'Yrite for terms "S I » > and prices to 3 U i’'»ints outside of w‘ I -.hesta.e SsS isSiw W- 'L X L. • . ; ' ~ Extra finese- E&KSl&ga (l - / l\| '""’ed Peaches, fc-'- six basket® to - t (, rate, express w ... __ ; Kia only!. $2.50 H m .-■ •: . : p>< ■ ■ tu ’ ■.* ha l !, •\ pi css pre pa id »< loorgia onlv t, six a- '..52.00 orccr or cLecn wiUi order. .1. (). 800 FON, Marshallville, Ga. SSOO DOG IS ROAMING STREETS. NEW YORK, June 13.—A SSOO Aire dale terrier, belonging’ to Mrs. J. G. Tower, of Tuxedo, bolted from the Ritz-Carlton hotel last evening and has not been seen since. i H 'MS W Naturally you are deeply concerned about your eyes— and that's the reason we try to give you the very best op tica! service. When our Opticians have made an examination of your 'eyes and prescribed lenses you will feel satisfied, and the comfort derived from the glasses will bear out our claim —“A first-class service at a reasonable price.” A. K. Hawkes Co, OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL Cash Grocery Co.’s Butter Sale Blue Valley n7U Butler, PoundZ 1 2« Greensboro Greamrey Co. njlp Creamery ButterZ 1 2u New York Dairy Co. Qtp Dairy Butler, Pound Good, Sweet. Fresh Tennessee Butter, Pound...*«« Georgia Country Butler... ,22c I Cooking Buller 1 fin Pure Buller, Pound• Buying in immense quantities for Spot Cash enables us lo name these remarkab e low prices, as it is from 3c lo 5c per pound less than the small merchant can buy butter for at wholesa e, Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whitehall