davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
70 - 4 . 8 g ). u - ].

VI - y - - = III
Gus people ake f.ss:.s...Fti 50
Eand courteous to the saudents olstne.
university, who are welcomed tn
their houses and treated with every
Spnsideration to which gentlemen
asSentitled IS it unreasonable tl.lt
thek3should expect reciprocal treat
ment 1T their hanzis? Ifthese young
men afstgeated Is gentlemen, should
they not beae1pacted to act as gen
tlenen ? The great -e..ss::jjio5ritv4se
them do, but there seem to be ex-
ceptions, and our public meetings
are sometimes seriously annoyed by
very be.irish conduct OH the part of
few Of them. This was especially
the case at the meetings of the
teachers institute, where, on the
Friday morning and the Saturday
night, large portion of the pro-
I ceedings became inaudible through
their noisy demonstrations. We.
have only one consideration to offe.,
in remonstrance with the young
men in question. 1t is among the
very rudiments that make up me
character Of gentleman tcfshosg
the most careful consideration for
the wishes and comfort 81 ladies,
and to resist promptly any attempt
at Inolestlng them. Nowhere was
is,i iit.i,.;5el u iaJiie. a t;;.s IIo..-,
ell building on Friday 8ight who
had set their minds on hearing the
address of Prof. Perkins, and were
completely disappointed, fer the
1addTess might as well not have been
80. 80
noise 10y which ii was constantly in
terrupted. /, is nothing to the pur-
pose to say that the address might
not have been to their taste-this
I might have been through a defect
of intelligence "a their part and if
they really conIa aot stanu III their
remedy was t. Eesave tte Gs.'a1s. and
not annoy those Nhf va 90
listen.
We have said tbg1 gssis 4es1itlassss " =
theexceptionand $(af ffaa rssie 49,.
the students, aut We lsttg b44el
gratified at the foSsasing n8se az
dressed to Prof. Pe,S.:s,s hy oar ~
them who is mOr551.Ssi VI the epn-
duct of his feilow-studsaSs.
Mr.. PERKINS: i, for one, san Vary ,soslS
there was any misbenSstor t'N tnhf pirt ii
the audience. ! enjoyed y0a feinaszEs very
much, and heartily endoTse 4&4cHt
oNE oFfHf r9'gDEsTs.
1t would be huniliatiag sling
if it should be necessary tus eiupiay
the police at public meetings IL fg1-
tect the public from these anno%
ances.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFEHENCE.

FIRST ROund OF Quarterly Meet
sings.
Port Royal circuit, Al Adams station, ON
Nov. n. -.
Springfield station, December and 5.
Ashland City station, Ashland city, Dee.
II and ~
Cheathan circuit. Al shaws' chapel, Dec
Is and 49,
Palmyra circuit, AZ Locust Grove, Dccem-
Der ~. ~, ~.
New Providence and Bethel station, M
Bethel, Dee. -. -.
lied River 81, ut New Chapel, Ian. 4, 2.
Cedar Hill e., at Cedar fiili. Jany. X, y.
Fiarksyille sta.- January II, ~.
wELLBORS MOONEY. y. n.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
\. G. MosELrY, Secretary.

WE regret to learn of the death of
Mr.. Abner Martin, of Haywood
county. he died on the 2jth day
of November, in the seventy-first
year Of his age. He has many rela-
tives and friends in this county,
who will learn of his death with
sorrow. He was consistent
member of the Methodist chGf-4
and died in full faith of glofiops
resurrection.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11

The November earnings of the
Louisville and Nashville are as fol-
lows:
November, 1850 1929 400
November, 1879 697062
Increase. ............... S23I ,36S
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Prof. Hemphill discussed exhaust
lively the relations of school, college
and university. He holds that the
three should be adapted to the nat
ural growth of mantle school to
the cultivation of the perceptive
and imaginative faculties; the coll
lege to the cultivation of the reason;
the university to all purposes of pro-
fessional training.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
hc mind b. son, d ana lngica j I.

the mind his SOUP b and logical a5n-
illusions.
DIR. Wright exposed his AefFty
cooperation in 'st.lts tr4le sysyeln y
and proceeded toItitizethe lt1ft,rs-
ant points established BIZ SirFf
Caldwell in a respIGtion lavoring
the support Of the1state normal col
Iege of Tennessee by TIE State Of
Tennessee Referred to cssir mittee.
FRIDAY MoRNIA14- 80
Chancellor Waddel, OF tie S. w.
p. University, discussed t eimport-
ance of teaching the Bible in all
schools, taking the grouad
First-Thqt i5e stnd 81 PIE
can do nc9karnl and j, coinpatable
with he'highest forms Of education.
Seceed-It is the gaeat break
wafer against infidelity.
Thsrei-The Bible is tsls soui,;s----if
intellectual light. ~
Fifth-The Bibleis the only source
of spiritual light.
Sixth-If these things be t,sae,
the Bible should be introduced into
all the schools of our land.
DIR. Caldwell delivered with force
his instructive essay on Childhood
and Nature" The matter hi 4he
essay was we'll received and Emo.
ton was made and carried to "a .l-.3{
us puDllcatIOn.
Col. Trousdale, after appointing
as committee on resolutioas fhe
following gentlernen-nr y. F.
Wright, Profs c. r. Helnfil,Iss,snd
A. G. Moseley-adjourned the insis-
al -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
TO GAS CONSUMERS !
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

For all gas consumed from NOVEMBER
LIST 1880, a discount ~ 10 per cent will be
allowed on all bills, IL paid within FIVE
DAYS after presentation.
r. g. HOPPER,
Proprietor OF Gas Works
Nov. u, 'sO-ff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
SATURDAY MORNING

Prof. Goodman, from Nashville,
gave practical address on Writing.
The professors acknowledged mas
tership of the writing art secured
for him, from the first, good atten-
ton from the large audience.
Mr.. Moseley discussed the utility
of object lessons in common school
instruction.
Mrs. Blaisdell read a witty paper
ON the teachers need of general eul-
turp.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-11
EVENING SESSION.

DIR. n. It. Lupton was introduced
to the audience. He defined with
clearness the necessity to all men of
knowledge of the natural sciences.
DIR. LuptOn pointed out the greatest
obstacles to be overcome in intro
ducing the sciences into public
schools, and showed how to over
come them.
Sup't Perkins, at the request of
many members present, called for p
speech from Prof. WOolwine. He
complied and drew a word picture
of the "Teacherin the School-room. !"
Prof, w. gave expression to practi-
cal philosophy in regard to teaching
that not only interested, but must
have materially benefited the en-
tire assembly.
Judge Foster fully and ably dis
cussed the effect Of education on the
laboring classes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, Juno Il. 1880.

MONDAY, Juno II, 1880.
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight
Uogs are sold a, ne, weight. that Ia 20 per
cent generality OF frcm live weight Sheep
are cold gross. that is live weight, or moth
ing of.
BExr CArrtE.-The market at The beginning,
ard for some time After, veg more active
than last week, aud Erner, with &c birher a..
ures than those then quo,ed. But subsequently
trade became dull aud hen The market closed
there were some or S car losds lett over un-
sold. which will be eshipped TO New York. -
There was large proportion Of 'sloppsrs on
the market, composing some of the best Of the
offerings ani rather more common Cattle than
last week. Prices ranged fsom 2T56)s5 IS per
loo lbs. Mos; sales being from 4 506Ss5 - per
loo lbs. Over 500 head of Catlle have been
shipped 10 Liverpool ssom this po,i during the
last two or three days
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Beat Bceres at : 25e1si IS: that geu.
orally rated first quality 25GsS5 %. medium or
good fair quality 5o@s4 u Ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 756as3 so extreme
range of prices 55G5s5 So Most OF The snles
were from 50 to IS IS per 100 lbs or tie
receipts 505 head came from Ohio, i50 from
virginia. 90 from West Virginia, 80 FROM
Nd, PSI from No, geo from M 90 ftom Ky
% head from Penney receipis for
the past week 2473 head against 923 last week.
and 1893 bend same time ias, year. or The
offerings 8s5 head were taken by Baltimore
butchers, 90 sold to Washington city dealers,
40 to country dealers, and 30 20 Eastern specu.
intors-tctsl sslcs for ;he week lois bead against
93G last week, and 1918 head same tirae
Last year.
SWINE There is n large increase in the receints
over last week, but tie dealers report ihc sopply
only as "fnir," not so much il excess of the de-
mand IS the numbers might suggest trade slso
being IcpoI,ed in NIL the yards re fair o. mode
rae. The quality ia about ~ los, week. no se-
rious change Je;rg Observable. Pr.es show
bat eight change from those last quoted ,blfGl
ceEis, with possibly fewer sales ~ the hate. fg-
ufe, large numbers selling at or near CT cer,s
per 10. net. Arrivals this week sl2s bead A.
gainst 1850 lhs. weak, and 5il2 head same time
last year.
SHEEP AND Lawns Much the lsrger portion
of The receipts were reshpped Fse; last week.
or will 20 thence to-day or to-morrow, IT their
owucrs' risk, the demand here being limited az
compared with the receipts. Trade with cur
butchers is fair for Lambs, but not active for
Sheep, good Lamb, fading ready sale. We
quote Sheep from p Ge4I cents, with au extra
lot Of l25 for shipment TO Liverpool at 81 cents
lambs 4@e3 cents per ID gross. Arrivals this
week 1928 head against 1851 last week, and
10, 553 head same Tine last year-Sn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
WnAr Drrrr,lrNArIoN 49, Aoonm.

WHAT DIFFERENTIATION WILL Accom-
PL,sn.-E. l.. Williams. Young color
ed man. is the census tnuncrator &C
the ninth ward OF Eucyrus, Ohio
Several years sgo Williams was run ov-
er by a train of cars and lost both arms.
which were taken or near the shoulder.
In The absence OF hands to write with
lie has learned TO write hy holding a
pen or pencil between his teeth. and is
able in this way 10 produce lcgible
style OF pcnmanship. lie writes very
rapidly, and in his work as enumcrat or
takes al average OF two hundred names
y day. When he enters hoose lie
seats himself at table, lays down his
book, and with pencil in bis teeth
writes out the names that are given
him. When he gets through be picks
the book up in his teeth. plaecs Is under
the short stub OF the right arm. and
goes to tie next house, aud so on.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
HAU NTED Me

a Workingman says, Debt. poverty
and suffering haunted me for years, clus.
ed by o sick family and large bills for
doct2ring, which did 10 good. was
completely discouraged, until one year
ago, by Cine advice Of my pastor, / pro-
cured Hop Bitters aud commenced their
use, and in one month we were all well
and none Of US havo been sick day
since; and want 20 say to oh poor men,
you can keep your families vel "a year
With Hop Bit,crs for less than orc doc.
tors yisitvillcost Christian d5cocqie
II there IS anything in this world more
abundant ard less satisfactory than pro.
mise $50 have yet TO learn what It IS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
Letter from Washington.
WAsurNerox June IA 1873

"AoHiN1TON, June Ia, 1861.
MIR. HARPER.-It would seem TO have
become pretty much the rule in this coun.
try that candidates for President should
be taken from the large States. No
doubt Senator Edmunds was the very
strongest man whom the Republicans
could have nominated. He could have
got all the votes that any other Repub-
lican could count upon. and more be-
sides. Why, then. was be not taken?
In answering this question, we must
not forget that Mr.. Edmunds is q man
who acts for himself. He is a self
willed man, and II lie were Presideu. the
administration would he conducted ac-
cording TO bis wishes. Nobody else
could run him; and this would not suit
those political managers who wish to
stand behind the throne and hold the
reality OF power. This, however, is not
the great reason, as We suppose why
Edmuuds was rejected, Edmunds comes
from q small State, Garfield from large
one. Tho man from n big State, who
is thought to bring with him large
number Of electoral votes is much more
likely TO he nominated than man from
small State. The moral OF it all il
that young man who goes West should
settle in large State if he wishes to
become President before he dos.
Every appropriation bill bat ore has
gone TO the President.
That last rose Of summer will be sent
him tomorrow, and Congress will adj
journ on Wednesday. The session has
not been brilliant one, but creditable
in most respects No big Jobs" have
been put through, and for that fact alone
we should forgive idleness, and hope FOR
better in the future.
Half hundred Arkansas Editors.
with ladies, reached this city yesterday
on pleasure excursion. They will re.
nlain two or three days, and will receive
many attentions.
There is an apparently we'll authcnti-
Gated rumor in circulation here that In.
ternsl Revenue Commissioner Rsum
will "have to CO. This anticipated &C
ton Of the President is based on The ao-
tive part taken by Gen Raum liz poli:i-
Cal affairs in Illinois prior to e during
the Chicago Convention. & which, it is
said, was persisted in in the face OF re-
p Gated warnings that it was in gross vic.
latious Of civil service rules and theories.
The ways and Means Committee of
the House felicitate themselves that one
OF Their number-Generai GatGcld-bas
already been nominated for the Ptes;-
dency and that another--Mr. Morrison
is generally mentioned as the posi-.
bic nominee at Cincinnati, MEMO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
Garfield the Candidate.

The nomination of James \. Garfield,
rs the Republican party, will quickly
discover, is n terrible mistake, and one
from which there is no recovery
There was not candidate voted for by
the Chicago convention who would have
been so wcalG-save and except Grant.
Edmunds would have satisfied the In
dependents and the Purist3. Wash
burne would have been strong with The
Germans, while Sherman would have
found great support whore Garfield
will find weakness. There is nothing
that could have been said against blaine
that cannot he said against Garfield,
while, as a leader with power to inspire
! enthusiasm and herculeal endeayor,
Blaine is so greatly his superior as not
to he mentioned in The same couuec-
lion.
The Republican party has been in
angry contention for nearly two weeks
and the result is Garfield.
Garfield-the salary grabber.
Garfeld-the proven beneficiary OF
the Credit Mobilier swindle.
Garfeld-who sold himself 90 the
DeGolyer paving company for the pitt
ful sum Of $4,000.
GarGed--the pulp protcclionist.
GIriield-a man with voice Of q
lion, and the heart Of n sheep-irreso-
Lutte in purpose and with a record stain
ed in every page.
How can hc be held 10 be purer than
Blaine when q Republican investigating
committee cxculpalcd Mr.. Blaine from
all participation in tho Credit MoblieT
swindlo, and yet fastened it squarcly
upon Garfield?
How can he DO sustained above
Blaine wien Blaine refused TO take q
| dollar OF the salary. grab. which Gar
I field both voted for and clutched?
When has Blaine been convicted Of
/ selling his vote FOR So 600?
/ Certainly IL the Republicans were
honest in their search FOR pure candi.
date they did not find him in Garfield.
AS for bis running qualities, we are
/ candidly OF the opinion they will bC
/ principally confined 20 Ohio, and in O
4. ho, TO the Western Reserve. VIVA
should make him strong in New York
New jersey or Connecticut? H. his CD
, position 20 the anti,Chinoso Legislation
Of last year likely to obtain for hin
votes On the Pacific slope, or his ultra
tariff notions productive OF popularity
IN Illinois? This is al dcbatibe terri
tory, and will he sure TO be carried mex
/ November by the man who comes near
est ID the specifications.
Nj Garfield may carry Ohio, but viii
the right nomination az Cincinnati b,
canno' carry California. Oregon, CT Nc
yada, Colorado, Illinois or Indiana
New York, Now Jersey. Connecticut
Now Hampshire or Maine. When Ia
sits down and adds tho votes OF tbcs
eleven Northern STATES 10 Tic scli
South lie can family begin 60 roGliz
what asses The delegates 90 thc Chica.
, 90 convention made OF themselves who
in attempting TO get away from Grant
they rushed % him Washington Post.
, Having travelled al around the wcr.,
{ Gen. Grant returned home 90 take tr
up Salt River
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
ROMNEY MARKET.

RoMaEY, June 10, 1880.
Reported weekly by r. II. c. Pancake,
subject to Market luctnations.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18

To nil who arc suffering from tho cf-
rors and indiscrciions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of molho7o'
&c, / viii sord q recipe that VIII cure
You. FREE or CHARGE This grea'
rcu cly was discovered b. Mis s.oh'Iy
in south America Send @ seiiaGnI, 's'
cd envelope 20 tho Rev JosrTn I lS-
MAS, S.ston y. New York City y! -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
Had terrible NiCHT awEATe.

=. Mr,nptiie, leb. ~. iNst.
Dr. TUT SirI have been fuifegins for 10 tive
ysars with = severe cough. Nf.aa oorufucnccd Ia
king Exrcctofxnt Uss reduced 10 ON, i,r,i,ra
and siEtcen pounds "a v.sxht I hal tsicd sir.ss,
se.ythins: had terrible nlxlit sweA;.. lhSvo tslr
half dorm eotf,cs Tho night tycsts Gsvn III. -,
"a. oonsh has dis.ppcErcd- aad have gained GfssS
Eish zssst rss .as. 'iv. iisae.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
}. FRANCIS HAYWOOD. ~ .
a HEWspAPER SUE. wn,rrn

Oulce, Isonirs n W. Anx,Irfa a.,
DR. TCFTg Dcsr S.r--sty lItlle sca. Ma. as. -,
With pneensenia LIST wint.s, which lou him wsh
y,oent cough that lasted till within lrsaaiA r.ur
fr tho cure OF wlsicb arm indebted ts,ypcr vaiast
fxr-ctrrrnt. Rad tined raost o,esy ttinE rres,,s
merdcd. but none did any good unt.l ua>d yorr :,
psctsrrct, one bottle ~ which removed no co1rI
s2tssrly. With nasny ta.;llEs. srn yprgs trnlg
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18

Having travelled al around the world,
Gen. Grant returned home 90 take trip
up Salt River
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18

Prof Green, distinguished a!lopn-
tbiC physician, wrote TO Tie medical Re.
cord 70 the effect that after oil other
means had failed, he sent for tho Kid
uey Cure ,S,fc kidney AMI Ffycr Curc)
and to his silonishnent cured O serious
case 90 Bfi.hca Disrasc ~ administer
.us e, a9l aitcrsari, found 60 r1oaliy
beucdc.t iE o,Ac. ca-.A Sd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
n Big Blaze in. tho 9IiI Re
Gions "A City in Danger.

BRADFoED PA, jane ll.-This morn
ing Mt o'clock lightning struck 2O,-
600 barrel iron tank Of oil OF the Tide
QUITE Pipe Company, located on an emf
nence above TitusviIlc. Tue oil imme-
diately took FIRE, and later the fire com
muniCated to another tank or tic same
size, owned by the same company. AT
ono o'clock the burning oil Overilo we'd
and ran down The hillside. consuming
everything i'm its course. The Octave
refinery and Acme Oil Works are now
burning. The oil ran into Oil creek and
threatened destruction O q large amount
Of property in the city. Persons rcsid-
ing in the urighborhood have left their
household goods and gone TO places Of
safety. At o'clock tho fire was still
increasing. having reached Franklin and
Washington STREETS, aud threatened the
destruction Of the railroad bridge. The
fire departments from Gerry. Oil City
and Warren arc i'm the city, in answer
TO telegram from the mayor for aid
At Z o'clock the buildings along both
sides Of Breed street we're burning aud
about 100000 barrels OF oil. There is
| great excitement in the city, but the
/ business portion 10 this time is believed
TO be safe being mostly composed OF
brick buildings. st ter o'clock anoth
| or iron tank burst, and set Gre 10 the
/ Franklin.strCet bridge. Tie Octave
| Refinery, on the north side, is now in
/ flames. which arc spreading rapidly.
AZ o'clock on Saturday afternoon
n 5O0-barrel tank exploded, endangcr
ing the lover portion Of tbe city, and al
night tho scenes OF the previous night
we're renewed. The second Ere was g.
nally got under control on Tuesd as
morning. The total loss is estimated
at s { 500 600. Of which tho Acme Oh
| Co. loses S65O,OO0; Keystone & Pick
ering and Chambers. $4,000 and lid
Coutc &c Titusyi!lc Pipe Lihc. Sl25, 900
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-06-18
DIR. ). r. hAYVVoop.
READ WHAT AZ sAye

De. TUT New Vol Sep. l. ~.
I>csr cir--pnrinG Safs yoar yist ID a NJ ~r-,-.s
csssa OF iur- sc>1s-. Il me hN.f y .rs,s ~ -
city the @ ses W ere az vrry severe tyte h -,
snd confess my seryr.ss 81 ~ w,ust-rici tss-
Daring pr-~tce OF twenty Years. l h.ve p.v~-
known medic irs 20 act lrrt,ttiy ~ .1i.S sc
L,rry ef-c,A II iastsr,tiy satdai the saost yi5s.
Ets OF con- hing, sui iuvarasl,,- crO -, 49,. .
t-v dayt ch~-r tally .ndcrse 4, - lilo bot i,-
uedic'ne ever Y-sds ,,.,,s a., .x.,,-s,.,,.
, 1880-09-19
LOCAL POLITICS.
Executive Committee of the Cen.
tra| c1ub-Headquarter
Notes.
Ool. Villas Talks to the North Side Demo-
orats-0lub Meetings.
HEADQUARTERS.

AA1111 u ~ - IL C1GN3s
. THE CENTRAL CLUB.
The Executive Committee Of the Central Gar
held and Arthur Club held meeting yesterday
forenoon ut their headquarters in the Palmer
House. There was full attendance, Senator
W. ]. Campbell IN tho chair. The subject Of
uniforrning marching clubs was discussed, but
no design was decided upon It was, however,
decided that the Committee would furnish one
half the uniforms to any, regularly organized
club In the county. Tho Committee further
decided to have 4 mass-meetin9, which is to be
addressed by Secretary Sherman and others, soon
after the County Convention. MIR. Aldrich and
Col. Day1s were present and presented a report
OF the work being done In their districts.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
have received assurances that Secretary Sh err
man wall be present in this city the early part Ut
next month. He will speak here, and perhaps
mak ~ few speeches throughout the Suite. It Is
understood thnt representatives Of the Suite Cen
tral Commftteo were present at the meeting of
Is further said that this meeting resulted in aIl
differences being buried, and. as an evidence Ut
the g0od feeling existing, is cited the fact that
Secretary Sherman is invited here by the State
Central Committee, but is Immediately put at
the disposal OF the Central Club.
. Gen. Stewart l.. W0odturd ia expected to speak
in this City Sept- 80, under the auspices Of the
North Side Auxiliary Club. He will speak at
Springfield 0ct.'33 aud at Mptteon Oct t.
IN addition to tue meetings being held by the
State Central Committee, the candidates for
Congress are holding unusually successful meet
ings In their districts, and are making enthusi-
astic home campaigns,