davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
For onr Rd0way y,ies see Oh rage.
4 DHS4STER N4RROWLY AYERrFD.

Tribes IliH. y. y, July Coat % o'clock this
evening carenh collision occurred between two
freight trains on the New-Yori Central Railroad, at
point about two miles east % this station. Eight
fright and locomotive were wrecked. one Of
he ncmen was injured.
What might have been terrible accident in con-
lect.1n With the swckinc Of the freight trains
only narrowly sver'cd. The Southwestern Limited.
going west, approached the scene % the wreck shortly
after tho freight train, had smashed into each other
and within FIVE lengths Of running into the
huge pile OF wrrckage. The train going AZ the
ate 4 forty miles hour when Engineer Rogers APP
Piled Tie brakes. Had he train struck The X
i-fr would no doubt have been great los Il life
the limited was heavily loIds'i with passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
AN ALLEGED PENNSYLVANIA SCHEME.
REPORTED PLAN TO "GRID.RON" PART OF NEW
JERSEY WITH ELECTRIC ROADS.

REPORTED PLAN TO "GRID-RON" PART OF NEW
JERSEY WITH ELECTRIC ROADS.
A rumor was circulated yesterday In Jersey City
and Newark which sad that the Pennsylvania Railroad
had on foot q big scheme, which, I. carried out, VII
hurt the local passenger traffic OF the roads IN tie
great coal road combine. The rumor could not be
verified and no cause could be found 10 give 1t any
foundation.
According 10 the report. the Pennsylvania Railroad.
through It's directors and Its friends Is preparing 20
gridron Passaic, Essex and Hudson Counties with
electric railroads. all convergng in Newark thence
70 Jersey City BY way OF the Plank Road. and 70
New York from Jersey City BY Of the Chambers
St. De>broses-st. and FOurteenth-st ferries. The
company which will operate these electric
railroads Is the New-Jersey Traction Company.
whose directors either stockholders In
the Pennsylvania Railroad or closely allied 10 It. That
= what the rimor saws and II adds that by simple
arrangement with the Traction Company the Penn
>vlvania road can carry passengers into New-YOrk
City at lower rate than Is charged BY the
railroads. and SIN not violate the passenger traffic
agreement Nv tbs plan II also relieve rs con
gest.d tracks between jersey city and Elizabeth.
The Pennsyvana Railroad has three ferries leav-
ng New York. From its ferry house In Jersey City,
where these ferries converge starts the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad Company. a horse-car line which
practically belongs 10 the railroad. and which
to a point Bergen Heights where Il will be an
easy matter 10 connect ~ with the electric road now
being bull; the meadows from Newark 10 Jersey
city. The Jersey city and Bergen Company is pre-
pairing TO equip It's lines with the system OF
electric propulsion In in Newark and which
vii also De used on the plank-road line. Like this
company the Plank Road Company IS PRACTICAL owned
by the Pennsylvania road and the directors Of both
roads members Of the Ncw-Jersey Traction Com
pany.
Upon reaching Newark the Traction Company has
under It's control electric line 10 the oranges.
another IrvngtOn and two To transverse tho city
Besides these IL las hOrsecar lines under It's man
agement which tap Belcvile on the north. and run
10 Elizabeth Oh the south besides minor roads the
service Of which i comparatively local. In PasSac
and Paterson the Central Electric road connects the
two cities we'll PasSac Falls and for a
distance toward Newark.
Besides these lines already In operation or in course
Df construction there two others. which. II built.
would form complete chain with the corner of
Broad and Market stS. in Newark the cOnvergng
point. and the Pennsylvania ierryhOusc Jersey City
the terminus. In form these roads represent an
Immense fan extended. the ribs OF which would be
In position Ia command The passenger traftc ~
sections controlled exclusively by the Erie.
Delaware. Lackawanns ard Tie roads in the Reading
combine.
For oh,' RdiU H,tes So, Oh rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
REPUBLICAN EDITORS IN SESSION.

Springfield Ill. July 20 (special.-Forty or f'ty
Republican editors attended meeting OF the Illinois
Republican Editorial Association this morning. Gen
era Smith d. Atkins. Of FcepOrt, was elected prcS
dent 10 succeed Senator VI. W. Matthews and {. y
Snivey OF Canton. secretary to succeed Robert Mann
Wood. The following telegram from Whitesw Reid
was read
Engagements long since made necessarily detain
me here and have comeplled me, even before the
receipt Of your fattering letter 70 decline several
other messages for dates Just before and Just after
your meeting. at important points adjacent IN ONO.
YOur association WILL am sure fully appreciate the
great part II Is to play In this contest Happily IA"
circumstances OF the case insure us campaign Tree
nom abuse and low personalities. II Is 10 be pre-
eminently campaign Of manly. straight forward dis
cussion. issues more clearly defined than ever.
In that discussion the Republican press should not
only Lead but bear the chief responsibility OF all our
campaign work This Is tho mission OF the whole
Republican press, country as well city, local as
we'll National. and such Is rs believe and hope.
the view held by all committees
kilograms OF congratulations were read from sena-
tor Cullom, J. s. GARRISON Elijah W. Ilalford and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE PEOPLES PARTY IL FLORIDA.

jacksonville Fla. July 20 (>pecaD.-Ous Richard
son, an aspiran FOR the Congress nomination Of the
Peoples party IN the 1t District, called the state
Convention OF the party TO order In this city, TODAY
About go delegates are present representing thirty
three out ii tie forty five Counties. There had been
t,yo calls for a convention here today one bv the
straight out Peoples party. the other by the hcker.
or Democrats who were dissatisfied with the result
Of the Tampa Convention, but the leaders got together
last night and decided 10 hold one convention. admit.
>ne both sets Of delegates indlscrimnatcy. While
the Committee on Credentials was out this morn
Ins about n dozen speeches were made by delegates
Those speakers represented the Farmers Alliance the
PEOPLES pnry various labor organizations and the
Kicking Democrats. s 5. Harvey. Of Escombia
County, was made permanent chairman. decided
victory for the kickcrs.' There Is disSatisic
ton at this and one two delegates have home
dsgnsted This convention viii n0Uinate full state
ticket and Congress tickets and the party will have
Local tickets ND n I'll ihA counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
BOSTON WANDEF
rRorrING At PITrsRURG

Pitnburg Penn. July 20 ,speciaD.-The second week
Of the grand circuit opened hero today Inc "aeA ~
rn. shape The heat OF the l9 class was uo1e
In I6 being fasest this season. reld OF nr'een
eane out In the Raven wes In exceeh FORM.
and carried OF the straight heats hs only
dangerous opponent being the Newiork mare hos FIJI
kin Rebus choice in the stake race ct 500 v
so but his could not get any fast work QUO
him. That good touryearold Joe Jets, ou'asted sns
ou.ooted biz party and the race. The 10 rot WIS
from start TO finish and was not decided uhui
the very last stride Illinois Fsbcrt had lots OF speed.
but twice when ovcrhaud In the homestretch he
CAV. 10 up and went TO Dandy slower hor>s
with greater pluck. The 81 900 stake kr 20 troers,
.he pace and the IL rJt make up the card sor %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Madison, 5. D.. July eo.-Nearly 1000 delegates and
visitors have arrived here 10 attend the Republican
state Convention There Is almost an entire absence
Of factiona leadership and while there from four
to dozen candidates for each Office they all appear
10 have an equal chance. Irchlcr for Congress IS
the only exception. The feeling appear 10 be
tina, the Black Hills shall have Congressman AMI
The east side Of The Missouri River the other Con
gresham and Governor. With this N view. Comhina
ions are being attempted between Minnehaiu. Law
renee and other counties 10 support jolly for Coy
ernor and Washabaugh. of the Black HIS and Pckler
for Congress On the other hand equally stronl
movement Is working IN favor Of Fowler. OF Pcnulns
ton. FOR Congress and Wn,low OF eanbo.n County, for
Governor.
Other strong candidates are wide awake. and. hav
Ing large following. nav upset these calculations
f. 4. ClOngh. secretary Ringsrd II. J. Rice and j. r.
Davis are among these. United states Marshal Fry.
who has Joys in charge said last night TINT
he would consider no proposition looking 10 the with
drawal OF Jolly from the Congressional contest with
the promise Of Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE WARD FAMILY STILL ROWING.

Newburg. y. Y, July 20.-A well.eont tested boat
race place Cornwall this afternoon IN which the
oarsmen all members Of the Ward family oace
famous in aquatic sports. The erat used we're light
working boat. The crew ia ono Josh" Word and
ed" Ward and other "Cil" Ward and Dan"
Ward. Josh" and ''GN" brothers end mem.
bss Of the celebrated fOur.osred world cham
mons. Ed" and Dan" Ward brothers. They arr
cousins q Josh" end "Gl." The was mile
and a half Josh" and "Gn" took the lead soon after
the start and held Il around the course. winning by four
lengths. Tine. 10 minutes. seconds. IL is SAID 'hst
their boat I, ittle than the other and another
contest will take place on July 3d. when the crews VIII
change boats The race witnessed By large crowe
~ spectators among whom the veterans, George w
shaw and Captain Charlie I. June OF Nevoufg though
elderly non now the Wards pulled with their od'time
steadincss and vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

From The London News.

From The London News.
Yesterday the final full rehearsal OF NJ. Bembergt
long.eNpect.d opera, Elaine took place at Coveno
Garden In the presence of the composer and NJ Psu
Ferricr. the brettiSt and the work VIII be PRODUCED
In French FOR the first time in public this evening
IL was last year Intended that II should be given In
our own tongue at the Royal English Opera House !,
but a. NM j. and T.. de Res7ke and Madame Nelba
were available 10 play the chief parts Of SIR Lancelo
the Hermit. and the uckless heroine, Sir A. Harris
resolved include II In the repertory OF bis presee
season. The story mmOrtaliZed by Lord Tennyson
Is presented In series Of six tableaus. the music,
although not absolutely free from traces Of WagneTfa
melody (teste the Royal march In the second acD
showing for the most part the strong Influence Of VI
CDunod. SIT A. Harris has mounted the opera Win
his usual llberay particularly TO the tournament
scene at Camelot (or Winchester I'm which stud OF
real horses are employ ed the I'm the banqueting
ball OF Castle Astolat. where Elaine first meets Sir
Lancelot the artistic scene the tower platform,
where the heroine dies and the pretty sylvan scene
ON the banks Of the Thames, where the knights q
tile Round Table hold high revel and the finale realiz
ing the wellknown picture o. the barge bearing the
down the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Chicago JAY 2o.-Scrious trouble threatens the
Western roads IN consequence Il the order ~ The inter
sat, Cpmmere Commission reducing the rates lum-
Ter from Eau Clair. Wiz, - the Missouri River. The
rouf-ouc"> hat have been held this week have not
lad the effect II diminishing tie gravity Of The sltua
pn bears thc Interested lines unable % agree
llpa p.la Of acton. The chicago. Milwaukee and
- Paul road 0hrycd the Order 4 the commission to-
dly D., r,-ulrs the lumber rate from II II cent,
20 J. IL cent, pr 100 pounds. The Chicago and
Northwestern adA.,.~ 20 Is determination % make or
expanding rd Icou, from all affected points. and %
nat md ihe wD~l Il checking rate, on %" new basis
Hlil b- begun Ia tie MONS OF Tie Western
right Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
THE STATE CONVENTION ASSEMBLIES AT sAGI
r.w- xn SnM-N, A1rnNS MN

TAw-NO NOMINATIONS MADE.
saginaw. Mich. July 2o-The Republican State
Convention assembled this afternoon 10 nominate q
state ticket Arbter Hall, IN which the meeting was
held was entirely inadequate 20 hold the immense
crowd that clamored for admission. Secretary ". r.
BATES O. the State Central Committee called Tie con-
venton 70 order. Mayor Linton delivered an address
Of welcome. Mark {. Brewer. ex-CcngessUAa
ron. the With District of Michigan. WAS
introduced as temporary chairman. and was
received with great applause. In lis speech
a, The mention Of TIE names Of Republican leaders
ne delegates showed much enthusiasm, IL, when al
different times Blaine and Harrison were spoken Of
he convention arose en- and thunde-ed Ort its
applause. lie SAID that tho Republican party eve:
preserve the financial integrity Of the Union itse:.
place the money Of our country. gold. silver and
paper and maintain IL all OF equal value. TIE com
mi,tces on Credentials. Permanent ORGANIZATION erd
Resolutions were appointed suggested by TIC sew
eral districts II was decided that AL resolutions
without reading or debate. Mrs J. Ellen Foster. TIE
well known temperance advocate OF Iowa, was miro
duCed and made short speech.
on tire understanding that nothing but u. receiving
Of the reports Of committees and The making Of nomi
mating speeches would be done the convention took r
recess until O'CLOCK. In evening as none Of The
committees ready TO report. the convention nd
journed until O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Com
rtee on Platform was unable decide upon any res
olutOns IN tine 20 report and tho credentials Com
,ee was non through considering the contest in the
-. C,aIr and MarOmb County delegations. The tenn
porary organization will be made permanent tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
prsuINl; THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Charles W. IIackett. chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the Republican StateC ommir"e, re
turned 10 this city from Boston. yesterday. where he
Ind been called by some private business affairs OF
Ms own. and again tcguA plShing the work now being
done by ths state Committee.
A. p. Humphrey. IRE secretary OF the National Re
publican League, called upon Mr.. Hackett and the two
gentlemen had a chat respecting the work 10 bt done
Nv the Republican clubs r me State Mr. Hackeit
said that the cube highly Influential bodies ana
n. hoped their numbers would be largely Increased
this wear ~ This state He would do his utmost 20
bHng this about.
list Of the speakers OF the campaign Is now beng
prepared under Mr.. Hackeu's direction. Ex-senator
Warner Miller Will make several speeches IN me
course OF the campaign; and he maniieSs nearly
interest In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

gr,T1, NOMINATIONS MADE ~ TIE CONVENTION
At ATLANTA.

Atlanta Ca. July 2O.-Thrce hundred Peoples party
representatives gathered In tho hall u the House
o., Represent atIves today. The faces were iT ts
most part new 70 state conventions but thcr" were
some men there who have been leaders OF Democracy
4, te.r hones among them twelve or .fte"n ncmo"'S
o. The last Legislature. C. C. Post. ss chairman 0 u1e
state Executive Committee. called The convention "
order VI. !. Branch. OF Columbia County. was zen"
porarv chairman. Committees CA credentials ara pat
.o.n were named and was taken. NJ Vn'
afternoon session G. c. Post. ~ Atlanta. was ma"'
permanent chairman and VI. ID. Irwin. OF RocAd'ie'
secretary.
The platform indorses the omaha platform. condemns
The convict lease system and demands rigid economy
and every possible TeductoN ~ taxation
The following candidates for state officers were u"e
named Governor. ". l.. Peek Of Rockdale, >ecie'rS
OF state. v Il. German OF Talbot ContDller-"e"'''
A. W lvey Of Thomas; Trea~'lrer, W VI. war; VI
Fayc'e Attorney General. J. Il. Nahanee, Of Jachs'n
CommissioHer Of Agriculture. J. &. Barrett. oil h'o"
mOnd.
W. l.. Peek. the nominee for Governor Is pre''u''i.
and business manager % the Alliance Exchange '"u
has been Identified with the Alliance movement IT,. nH
the first. lie introduced 20 the convenllo ,n
spoke at length. Then there were speeches o si tS
zoe" Pottle. candidate fof Congressman ~ me r.a
District. and the Rev. "sam" Small, who IN 800
uona speech came out squarely for the Peoples p'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
IT MAKES A LOUD NOISE IN A GOOD CAUSE.

The latest Invention 10 express Republican enthns
asm IS the "Tppecanoe Rather il IS nothing more
or less than huge boatswain's rattle about eighteen
inches long and capable Of making dea'enng Noise
II wood and the free end Is cut o. represent the
shield OF the Quilted States surmOGnted with tie an
oesral hat Of The Harrison family. Card board glued
on each side furnishes the cO'Ofng and bears The
legend. "One good term deserves another" and on
the hat In hoe siSno vlnces.' Pictures Of Harrison
and Reid are conspicuous each SIDE flyer In
the shape OF small American flag completes the
instrument and adds e. its atractivcncss. There Is
no doubt OF us capacity iOr making noise and - Will
prove acceptable aid 10 those who cannot properly
express their feelings In shouts and cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
wogK OF The SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

Ocean Grove. July 90 lSpcclaU To day was the
ninth day OF the sunday school Assembly. The chill
dren's class a. Il m had review and examination.
g. II. Yatman's meeting In the Young People, pm-
pie was attended by over 1000. DR.. j. +. Cymrrs
normal class examined on the duties and quail
NcatlOnS 81 teachers. The postgraduate class under
Dr. Il. H. Loomis was also examined At p. M.
the Chauauqua Literary and scientific Circle, round
table WAS held. Dr. Loomi, led the vcsper service
AZ : 30 D. III. At O'Clock Miss Ccclle Goh lrcturcd
on Home Life In sweden IN the auditorium before
"A large audience,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Colonel .rohn f.. salisbury. sevehty-Hve years DID,
ui 40. IL East Twenty third ST., was run over by a
cab I'm front Of Madison square Garden last evening.
He was In the crowd awaiting the arrival Of the
Democratic Candidates when some fireworks were set
off, They frightened the horse attached 10 cab
driven by Edward Tvigg, oi 40 9l4 East Thirty FIRST
=. Colonel salisbury knocked down AID the
whce,, passed over his body. He refused 10 20 -
the New York Hospital, but was removed IN al am
bullnce lis home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
FOUR prR,oyS RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

DR. FTeteri K Corwlu q. bergen Point. y. j.. who t.
spending ~ summer =; Gfoeupprt. l.. T. rescued
party o. brooklyn mnu n droNIng n iecon!c Bay on
Tuesday night The doctor was ont in he yacht Lady
Elgn when his attention was attracted 20 capS!lcd
boat. % which four were clng!ng. Although the
wind wa, blowing Il gale he succeeded IN getting
alongside The overturned craft and IA hauling the
drrched men On board. They were Charles and
Frank stephenson. with two friends whom they lad
taken on; for q sail from orient 10 this place. when
~ Hay Beach Point. they were cap>!zed ia soutcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ANOTHER CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Young American Harrison and Reid Campaign
Club OF the With Assembly District has been organized
with the following officers: President Benjamin
Schofeld: first vice-president. J. Kramer; second
vice.nrcstdent NJ Ptte; financial secretary b. Fried
man; treasurer, A. d. Ruck recording secretary
samuel Black: serseant-a arms, J. Liebeman The
clubs has endorsed the nominations Of Benjamin
Harrison and Whitelaw Reid because they represent
that policy which means to American working people
that American markets and Industries are their own
ODly.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

tn. winners Brighton Beach yesterday were the
following:
First race. mile md flriong-Dickerson trst lsrch-
mont second Pelham. third Iime-l Boz.
second race four and half furlongs-Sport hTst
Japonica second. SiowAway third Tine o6'a
Third ace ,even furlong--Norad first. Crochet sec.
ond Alcaide nlfd. Time -.
Fourth race six ard n half turongs-K ingston hrst
r, ~ second Logan tirl. Tmc-l 2lis.
F,th race one ne-king Crab first. India Rubber
second. Cvnosurc thiid Time IS 81
sixth race -Watterson first. StEyke sec
oud IIalyhOO t,,rJ Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ZIMMERMAN HoMEwARp BOUND.

London July co-Many wheemen babe farewell To-
tay 10 A. L Zimmerman. the American champion b.
cyolist prior TO his departure from Liverpool for New.
York.
Tho Sportsman that Zmmerman's recent
brilliant Performance has fully stoned for his previous
tad FORM and that he IS possessed OF remarkable speed
in The sprint for home and questions whether any
Engll shnan can hold him In the last lap OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
TWO prIIpIyGs BURNED IN NEWARK.

A fir. started ot : o'clock last night in No. 1O2
Oranget Newark owned by f. Weston and occu-
MED y, the first aoor by william Wagner as drygoOds
store The building was damaged to ule amount Oh
1000 The fire extended TO No. 3oo' ou,'unns
owned By T. Weston damaging the contents u O'e
living rooms 10 the extent OF $4,000 s'cohu alarm
was sent out and II took the hremen TWO hou's ~
suhdue the flames There was a panic among the
occunants ~ the two houses but all escaped Wlt the
lives hut without saving their properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21

Thousand Islands. y. Y, July 90. (Special)-A
protest against the gate fee at this place was served
recently upon Walter Brown the manager OF '@
Thousand Island Park Association. This morning
George f. Fots president ~ the association, arrived
from New York closely followed By the secretary, W.
f. Fitch AZ noon It Announced BY the propretors
Of the hotels that :heir guests wond be furnished
with gate tickets free. Other franchs" holders Of the
park ar, protesting against this discrimination ana II
Is probable that Ultimately the gate fee will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A PEN PICTURE IN A DOUBLE SENSE

An excellent likeness Of President Harrison has been
made by Mr.. Diamond. OF No 32s Fast Eighty ninth
St who mus. have spent great amount Of time
upon IT, The likeness contains 600 words. the NE
history and many Of the speeches OF the PrcSi
dent taken from The Tribune. which have been wit
ten and shaded In such way 10 bling ont General
lIarrison's features. The work Is IN Mr.. Diamond 5
own handwriting. and most Of II can be read without
the aid OF q microscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A RRooKLYN REprBLIcAN CLUES EXCrRslO!

The members and friends Of The Young Men 2
Republican Club Of the Seventeenth Ward, Brooklyn
vent 70 Cold Spring Grove on Long Island sonhh
Yesterday on Tie annual excursion OF the club. \
steamer and two large barg@s took the eHcurSlonst
% the grove ard the day was pleasantly spent
There were many prominent Republican politicians
m board. Tho club IS OF the most prominent ~
the Eastern District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Appleton CITY. y. G.. July 2O-The Win District
Republicans have nominated o. L. Houts. 0, Warrens.
burg. for Congress.
Storm Lake. Iowa. July oO.-The Republican Con
vention Of the Nth District to-day. at Storm Lake.
renomnated George d. Perkins Of Sioux CITY, BIZ ac-
clamation for Congress
Colby, Kan. July 2O.-The Republicans Of the With
Congressional District have nominated H. L. Pastins
Tor Congress. There were seventeen candidates In
the field and il took twelve ballots 10 make n choic.
Raleigh. y. G.. July 2O-B. +. Grady was renOrn-
mated for Congress TODAY BY the Democrats Of the
lid District.