davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. George B. Rem, also one from
Mr.. j. q. Reed, who think they will
be ready for active work Oh the
water works plant in few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

We are authorized to announce ID
Conner Isle, of Winchester, as +
candidate for Congress from tb'
Tenth District to fill the unexpireC
term occasioned by the death of M. c
Lisle, subject to the action of the De
mocracy of the District.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

The Lexington Fair is going on Thu
week, and there will be good crow
from here to witness the exhibits anc
interesting trots which come off eacr
day. The railroads give special r.,
duced rates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announc'
John G.. Wood as a candidate for Rail.
road Commissioner, for the Eastern
District of Kentucky, subject to th'
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Pastor Rev. r. A, Thompson, of
Towards Mill, began a protracted
meeting with his church Monday.
He is assisted by Rev. Marion Myers,
of Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Last Sunday night closed the Union
services. The sermon was preached
at the Southern Presbyterian church
by Rev. A. j. Arrick, OF the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Friday night, burglars entered
the business house of Green, Clay &
Chenault, from a window on Mays
vile street and took from thirty
five to forty dollars worth of shoes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce
Judge w. M. Beckner of Clark Coun-
ty as a candidate for Congress to fill the
unexpired term. His claims are sub
ject to the action of the Democracy o.
the Tenth District.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28
Under $4,000 Bond,

When a man is willing to enter
into bond of two thousand dollars
cash that he will perform his work
satisfactorily it means something
Major Fowler has done this very
thing; if his school fails he practical.
ly loses two thousand dollars. Hence
our people may rest assured that he
is going to give us the very best edu-
cational facilities to be found. In thu
Kentucky Training School he ha'
already won the confidence of the peo-
pie. This is due to (1st), the superior
plan of the school; (2d) to the high
class of teachers he has employed ;
(3d) to the number of teachers in pro-
portion to the enrolment. These facts
being known to our people, they
should be only too glad that he has
determined to establish a school for
young ladies and children on the same
high plane that has made the X. L. S.
such success. The Harris Institute
will open the first Monday in Septem-
Der with four young lady teachers, be-
sides the help given by the faculty of
the X. T. S. The kindergarten and
Primary department will be in charge
of Miss Helena b. Stevens, of New
York City, assisted by Miss Eliza
Harris. The higher work will be in
charge of Miss Josephine Corcilius, OF
New York, as lady Principal, and
Mrs. Ada Golf. whose nine years Of
successful teaching are too well known
to need further mention. We ven-
ture the assertion that Miss Corcilius
is the most accomplished lady teacher
that has ever been brought to Mt.
Sterling. After graduating in THU
country she spent four years in France
and Germany, and has since spent onr
more year; she speaks and write,
French and German like a native,
For the very highest grade of testi-
monials regarding both these new
teachers, see Major Fowler.
PARENTS, PLEASE NOTE.
If you are looking for the BEST
school for your children, you will find
it in either the Harris Institute or the
Kentucky Training School.
We do not solicit your patronage
on the score of cheapness; "cheaI
school" is the dearest thing you cal
buy. Our terms are as low as con.
sistent with first-class work, and WI
HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. A slight, bu
fixed, reduction for two or more pu-
pills.
You should not expect a personal
visit from the teacher soliciting your
IL tends to put teachers OIL
a level with peddlers. If you are
really sOlicitous about the welfare OF
your children you will visit the
teacher.
There are no "eXtras" in either
school, except music and art. You
may know in advance exactly what
the cost will be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Mather Caudil', an aged farmrl
lining near Jackson, was met by thrc
robbers, who compelled him to Civ
up all the money he had, about $40o
also his notes. The parties are SUI,
pected and will be caught.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Tobacco and corn in Montgomer
county are good, and the recent ran
will make these crops very good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

The fat cattle left in this county
are moving at 44c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Wanted, good cook.
Mrs. WEBB GAITsKILL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-28

Money to loan on your real estate by
7. F. Rogers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
CAPTAIN TALBOT DEAD,
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS AND
SUDDENLY PASSES WAY.
Well Known Richmond man ana 'FRONT.'
nent DanvlIls Tobacconist-sketcb
of His Life.

| DANVfLLE, VA. Sept. 1S.-Special.-
CAPTAIN Thomas j. Talbot, one Of the
leading citizens Of Danyile, and a promi-
nent tobacco manufacturer. was taken
suddenly III late this afternoon, and later
suffered a stroke Of paralysis
Captain Talbot died at sixteen minutes
past 10 o'clock. Thomas j. Talbot was
born in Baltimore in 1888. His parents
removed to Richmond when he was but
eighteen months old, and in that city
he was reared. As youth he took to
mechanical engineering. and when twenty
one years OF age became locomotive
engineer on the Wilmington and Man
chester railroad. and year later he came
To the Richmond and Danvlle road, where
he managed an engine until 1851, when he
went into the tobacco manufacturing bus
mess In Richmond. In 800 he moved 10
Danville to manufacture tobacco. In 1867
he was put in charge OF the Confederate
Government shops here. with the rank
OF captain.
After the war he resumed the tobacco
business, and has been member OF the
nrmS Of j. Il. Pace 4 co. and Pace. Tai
bOtt & CO., and at the time Of his death
was president OF the Pace-TalbOu To-
baccO Company. Captain Talbot was
public spirited citizen, and was iOr many
years member OF the city Council, and
was at one time Mayor of the ctty Tor
short while 10 I'll the late Mayor Graves
uneNplrel term He was for eight years
president OF the DanVille Tobacco ASSO-
citation, and as such was eX-oili'iO presi-
dent OF the Exposition Association, which
gave such successful tobacco eXposiuons
IN this city.
Deceased was prominent Odd-FellOw,
and past grand master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia. lie leaves five chill
dren. HIS wife died three years asO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
4 NHU ORC dNIZ11ION.
German Aid societ, -Gsrmania Lodge No.
l to the Front.

In Sanger Hall a large number or Ger
man-American citizens of this community
met last evening FOR the noble purpose
OF assisting each other in every possible
way in case OF need and sickness, an =
aid is also 10 be rendered 10 the families
Of members at their death. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Peter Stumpr,
president, julius Straus. vice-president,
Carl kuehrmund, secretary; imam
Lovenstein. treasurer
The following committee was elected
20 prepare constitution and bylaws,
10 De submitted at the next meeting Of
the organization. Messrs. Charles T.
Loehr. H. g. Miller George l.. Dietrich,
Sr.. Julius Staus, and William Loven-
stein.
Among those who Joined the new or
ganiZation last evening were Messrs.
ii. q. Miller August Pohlig. VI. +. Rich-
ter {. Nippermann, A Nolkmann,
Charles +. Loeilier. l.. Bromm. q. haake.
NJ briel. j. a. Mon. Charles bunker,
" Wenzel. William Holzapfel. Theodore
Moeker. W. Lovenstein. Julius Straus,
August Mol. William Gehrmann. G. c.
Seib1erTtt 0tt{2S A. Meister. J;c Henry
John \. Beier, ii. W. Stein. Otto Noel
Ter. NJ. -. Hoge. Jr.. John Hoffman,.
L. Hoffman,. Carl Ruehrmund. Fred
rick Brmmer. Henry Ganzert. +. ".
hagemann, George r. Matteon. A. Holz-
APPEL; q. r. Runge. John G. Nelnbrunn,
Charles Gloss. II. G. Blenner Charles
LeOnhauser. Adam Schmidt, A. Won
Rosenegk. John W. Albers. George Frank.
and t.. Kuhblank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
TOO NAVY MEN IN AMERICA.
The Country ovsrrun with Them. ~ Prov
cd by The Last CeDsus

Marrying ana giving in marriage IS
purely n personal matter I'm this happy
lahd or independence. Perhaps more
than In any other country I'm the world
it is matter OF sentiment. and that
so may II be until the end OF time is
the aspra tons OF all true lovers and
happy welded folk. But at the risk OF
Drusnlng Of some Of the bloom and fancy
rom this subject, II is interesting % re-
sald lt IN the cold light Of figures. which
tells what Kind of AN aggregate is MAZE
up by the individual tendencies of tae
american people toward matrimony. Such
nSures are furnished for the first time
ny the census Of 1880. former eaumelH-
tons not having been concerned with this
very important feature Of the social con-
dition Of the United states.
The first thing which catches the at
tentiOn I'm the tabulatiOns OF the Census
bureau ON this subject is the vast num-
Der OF young bachelors. At the age of
tWents -four years only twenty men out
or 1888 are married. ana even up 10 thirty
years nearly one-halt still remain single.
The women do better At the age or
twenty four nearly half Of them have be-
come wives. and before they reach thirty
years nearly three-quarters have found
thelr mates As rule. women marry ar
an earlier age than men. and this ac-
counts nm part for the difference. But the
great fact remains that the vast army or
young men of America remain bachelors
at an age at which their gr8ndfithers
were the heads of families and bound 10
the community by the strongest ties
known I'm our social system.
Exact comparison D.. of course. inn
possible owing 90 the absence OF fig
uies for previous years. but IL is safe
70 say that this habit Of bachelorhood
has increased, and that the tendencies
Of modern conditions Of life are toward
its further growth. As the standard Of
luxury which We have come 70 call
comf0rt-i is raised. the cost of main
tai 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

insist that the Republicans have no posi-
bic chance Of getting more than one dis
trict. and express the opinion that even
that will not be done senator Faulkner
said he was not alarmed about Louisiana ;
that he had no doubt about the election
~ a solid Democratic delegation from the
State The planters. said he, were not
strong enough TO affect the result.
Representative Catchngs. VINO was pass
ing through the city on his way TO MIS-
sissippi said: II am delighted at this
action OF the planters. II that element
i'm Louisiana goes over to the Republican
party, IL makes the way easy Tor free
sugar. They cannot. in my opinion, elect
Republicans TO the House. and Democrats
who are elected in spite Of their opposi-
ton will be under no obligations 10 watch
after their selfish interests The demands
Of the louisiana planters have been an
embarrassment to the Democratic party,
and ] shall not be at all grieved TO have
them cut loose. Even II they should
succeed in sending Republicans to Con-
gress. II would not be a matter Of great
consequence to the Democratic party.
II don't think there is any danger OF
our being dependent upon that delegation
10 hold the next House. However. the
State IS Democratic without the planters.
and we can very well afford 20 have them
in opposition"
In answer to the suggestion that the
vote Of Louisiana might oe important
should the next presidential election be
thrown into the House. General CatchingS
said he thought that there was no DrOba-
blllty that the House would be called
upon To elect the next PresiGent.-Yes-
terday'S Washington Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
MECKLRNRURG POLIIICs
Joint Discussion Between Messrs. wcKeD-
ney had Gaines.

BOYDTON. VA. Sept. 1S.-Spoclal.-
The Democratic district convention for
Boydton was held here Saturday in the
courthouse. for the purpose Of getting
out three delegates 90 the Petersburg
Congressional convention, to nominate a
cand date for Congress. which meets
tomorrow The following delegates were
appointed: George Il. Finch, w. y.
Mcacham. and J. ~ Hutchinson, and G.
u. Townes. j. H. Wells. W. II. Winkler
Were appointed aitenates.
county maSS-meeting was held in
the courthouse here yesterday county
court-day) for the purpose of rcoreaniz-
Ing the Democratic party of this county.
Mr.. j. n. HutchesOn was elected chair
man w reclamation for the ensuing
year. and was given authority to APP
point precinct committees.
x-Congressman W. T.. Gaines was on
hand early TO represent the Republicans
and from To o'clock held joint dis
cussion with Senator r. n: Williams.
About o'clock Mr.. W. r. Mckinney.
diately introduced to the crowd. lie
spoke for an hour or more and was
answered by MIR. Gaines. Mr.. Gaines Is
strongly advocating Mr.. II. T. Thorp's
Uhe Republican candidate for Congress)
claims for the seat In Congress.
Col J. Thomas Goode. who was re
nominated for Congress from this dis
trict by the Peoples Party convention,
which was held at blackstone on the
l3,h of this month. was I'm attendance
on court but did not speak. II is gen
orally understood that Col. Goode will
decline the nomination rendered him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
sURyFT ron NEW road.
Proposed Line from Orange 20 Madison
fredericksburg Town Lots.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 49,
| Special.--At Flat Run church. In Orange
county. on last Sunday the memoria
services OF the late Rev. John Churchill
Wills and wife were held. There were
more than one thousand persons present.
and the services were held In the beaut-
fu grove surrounding the church. The
services were elaborate. and were con.
Quoted by some Of the most eminent
Baptist divines In this state.
About twenty-five town lots were s'iI
here on Monday AT auction. bringing sood
prices. ,,...t
The preliminary survey Of a railroad
from Orange 10 Madison Court house mas
been commenced. and the work VIII De
The Fredericksburg Boat cub has pur-
chased a handsome new pleasure boat
which has arrived here.
The Rev. Cleland Kinlock NeisOn, -.
D.. Bishop OF Georgia. and his VIE, are
here. The Bishop preached IN ST George
church on SUNDAY last.
Mr.. John White has LEFT for North Caro-
lima. taking his fun kennel Of settlers
and pointers. to participate In the No
vember field trials.
Fredericksburs Lodge, A. +: and 4. NJ.
will Law the cornerstone OF the new
Methodist Episcopal church at fetch
ers chapel. Parsopatanry. Worshpfui
Master 4. +. Rove, Jr.. VIII preside over
the lodge. and the services VIII be on
Quoted by X. W. Robert r.. Berrey. dis
trio, deputy grand master Of this dis
trict
The September term Of the County
Court OF Stafford will begin tomorrow
The Burton murder case. which has at
tracted so much attention here will be
tried. W. Seymour White. Common
wealth's Attorney. will De assisted by
Mr. John r.. Mason, ex-COmmonwealth's
Attorney for King George while Burton
viii be defended by Mr. st. George r.
l'itzhuRh and Hon. William A. Little Jr.
Colonel John Taylor and wife, Of New
port. KY. have been visiting Fredcrlcks-
burg Mrs Taylor is near relative of
Martha Washington. and came 10 visit
the historic scenes Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
RACING IN THE SLUSH.
NANKI room RAN AS HE PLEASED
AND WON WITHOUT TRIO UBLE.
Small Attendance and no Special Features
at Gravcscnd YestsrdRy-Neptune's
stakes-The Opening Event.

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept. Is.
The races here to-day were run over Il
track deep In sloppy mud. The weather
was decidedly unpleasant, and, as there
were no special features, the attendance
was slim. The principal event OF the
card, which had been cut TO ribbons,
was the race for Neptune's stakes, Dut
this proved Ia be a mere procession. as
Nanki Pooh ran as he pleased, and won
without a semblance of an effort from
Tinge by length and half. The open
ing event was Tor maiden -year-oiqs,
and McCar1erty sprung surprise on ~
talent, who had made Dunsannoh q not
purchase, took the lead after going dO1ue
quarter. and won gallopng. az t Iag
juicy odds of TO /. The iaVorlte hliS"eu
second.
Owlet. whose odds opened at 10 10 /
and closed at 10 to !, upset all calculd. NJ
by making a runaway race TOT ING NJ a.
event She took the lead when tne Has
fell and tr8nia. who was a hedN ~
backed favorite vas never able 10 81
within striking distance OF her. Sne ps6
ed under the wire, lighting Tor ner IT, IN,
with a lead OF two lengths An3ther iUIhS
shot winner to-day was Longprlnse' ,Nho
at odds OF 10 /. defeated Galoplhs hln5'
after a hot, driving hnIsh. by a ne' in
The LITTER Eho was second cuOlct ~
the betting and who Is cOnsldefel a Soou
mud horse. sWeryed under punishment
otherwise he would undoubtedly nave cap
tured the race.
Summaries.
First race-six furlongs.-IIartford G0o,
Refff = 10 - FIRST Dungannon second,
Wedding Tour third. Time, lI5 II.
second race-mile and one-quarter.-
Dutch skater O02. Griffin, 9 10 i0 first.
Victorious second-oniy two starters.
Time. 2lO Il.
Third race-nve furlonGs -Owlet O02
Penn. 10 70 u. first Urania second.
Golden Rod third Time. l:02 IL
Fourth race-the Neptune stakes. six
furlongs- Nanh Pooh (9S Griffin. : to lW
nrst Iinge second, Kennel third. Time.
! - II.
Fifth race-one mile.-Sir Excess 0l9
Governor Sheehan third. Time. Ia.
Sixth race-mie and sixteenth
Lorgbridge an. Bergen. TO - FIRST
King second, Judge Morrow
third. Time, l.5l IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19

r,rt,i, William II Powell. u the
r-,urth Rsrftlar Infantry iu "The Gem
,nrv XCar hook" thus describes the Pee
tr'5t iinnn Washington AFTER the difds-
irons bSttIa Of Bull Run.
.'The last vOlley had been fired. and as
night fell upon US the DIVISION "i i'1'-
tira ~ Centervllle IL had fought hard ON
m. extreme left 20 preserve the line OF
ratra,t liz IN. turnpike and the stone
L,il,,e We were Gloomy de-. pOudeut and
49,, tired ont. we had not had a
- 80 clothing from the lith o. the
OF .r.nsf and hot been nylur I'm
90 - ~ no mon. on 'slIt-hurse. Do
- t1.ir and .chiOlry Juice As We
IN '-' ID 80 ne bstfin-0eil into tha turn
M i,oit,e over me stone bride. Vs..
N1"'' "iycbofa wore a peculiar strla ~
I, ,,tf,G Mad been soon ON thc fcit that
- "~d v.hirh had been the occasion 0f
80 -, .i.aI ~ comment i'm the ranks AS.
81 - D',l.ad-.b.sa officers. the one with the
W iit. - .,lIal out I'm a loud voice.
J. o.. .Xgi,t troous are these
~. rettiltrs.' answered somebody.
g.. - ,-l t,iyisi1u Ftfth COrps' r,uliad
'''N
.it.5 tbc officer solcnuly We learned
aiAeR NV, - General irwin McDowaI
"a. ~ ..e rcarel the bridge we came upon
f5si,o Mon sincly and iu dettcn-
~, -. ,,.r. mingled with suffers WAGONS
a',,',tiiory calssons. supply WAGONS and
a. ',,,,iH'i,Ian.as. eacn striving t. get eheal
Of the other. Vehicles rushed through
S Ui - 'fragnents. Little de,achments gath
ord by the roadside after crossing the
bridge, crying out me hninb.t7 ~ thelr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
FOURTH DISTRICT CONTENTION.
II Meets Tonight In Petersburg Farley
Case ia 10 Arcued

t'~' w NV H'Cb'N
PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. ESPECIAL
In the Hastings Courtroom of this city
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock the case
Of i. II. Farley will be argued before
Judge H. a. Hancock II will be remem-
bered that some days arc Judge Han
cock granted a writ Of error and super
sedoas in this case. Mr. William II. Nc
Iiwaine, of this city. and Mr.. T.. l. Bu-
ford are counsel for Farley and Messrs.
Samuel GOODWIN. II. Turnbull and II. 4.
Taylor represent the Commonwealth.
Farley was convicted i'm the County Court
Of GTeensville OF arson, and his pun
ishment fXed at ten years IN the pcni-
Tertiary.
Tie first term Of the Hastings Court
of Petersburg that has been he'd since
the July term will open on next Thurs
day morning AT ii o'clock. When Hon.
j. VI. Mullen, the newly-appOinted judge
OF this court, will enter upon his judicial
duties.
The congressional convention TO nomi-
nate candidate for Congress from the
Fourth congressional district Of Virginia
will be held in thc Hastings Court room
of this city tomorrow night at O'Clock.
The basis Of repre- sentatOn viii be one
delegate and one alternate for each hun
drod Democratic votes and fraction over
fifty cast at the last gubernatorial cleo
ton. Those who are prominently spoken
OF I'm connection with the nomination for
Congress from this district are Mr. WI
liam X. Mckinney, Of Petersburg and
Ex-Governor Mckinney. Of Farmviile
MIR. Mckinney is confident Of his nomi-
nation.
The building Of the high service reser-
voir for the city, the contract for which
was awarded about the first of the month
To Lane Brothers at cost OF A.N3'i
has been begun.
The south-bound passenger train which
left here this morning for the South had
among its passengers young couple OF
this CITY, Who went to Weldon, y. G.. 10
have the nuptial knot tied They were
Mr.. Robert Tench and Miss Maud Chand-
Ter. n daughter Of Mr.. a. T. Chandler Of
this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-19
BRJCE 10 BE LLI 1LONE.
lie will not he Denounced by tho Ohio
Democrats

a Columbus ohio. special says:
While 1T is generally thought here that
the talk about Senator Brice rcsiguing I'm
case he should be- severely censurcd by the
Democratic State Convention ON " cdneS-
day. WAS "a mere blur made by the Sen
ator's managers here. possibly without
even consulting him, With View 10 alarm
ing some Of the Democrats vino were in
favor of discpllning him. from that
course II has worked well and served ITS
purpose. Though the Brice men may not
BE- able to bride the tongues of all the
delegates in the convention who VIII
come ready 10 UenOuncc him. they VIII
have such control over the convention, IL
Is safe to say. that no such resolutions as
have been proposed viii be adopted.
The Democrats of LOrain. STARK. Column
biana, Henry. Lawrence Holmes. and
Georgia counties have adopted resou-
tons in their conventions demo ,SsSAs
Senator Brice for his course ON the tarlu
question, II Is true. but the other eighty
one county Democratic conventions have
either said nothing or Endorsed the Sena-
tor more or less warmly. The counties
I'm which Senator Brlce was denounced 10y
his party held their conventions soon after
the tarin bill passed. ana while the eN-
element still was nigh. The feeling Is
less intense now, and II is impossible not
to perceive u more cOnciliaung spirit
among the Democrats of this state.
The local candidates. and particularly
tut Dtllp'Idlc CdulludlrH. lOl t1hel tH7
IN the districts In which there Is hope OF
Democratic success. are all using their in
nuence I'm behalf OF peace at the cOnyen-
ton. Should the convention develop into
a big row II would. OF course. greatly les
sen their chances for success. These in
iuences, with the peculiar persuasion OF
Senator Brice and his friends and the
cooling down of the feeling against the
Senator that was engendored during the
debate on the tarim bill in Congress- are
working together In behalf OF harmony
at the State convention. which opens here
this evening. There viii bee insuppressl-
bles In the convention, and they Vii. no
iOunt, add the necessary spice TO the oc-
casiOn by throwing iatO the convention
the resolutions that are thrown out in the
Committee on Resolutions. and much Will
depend upon the rules that the COnVen-
ton adopts governing this matter and
Chairman Frank HIrd's ability 10 en-
force them. iAsAes