davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
OVER IN MARYLAND.
HILLsBoRo' FIRE SUFFERERS.

Several families are left destitute by the
recent Hillsboro fire, and already the
neighboring towns of Denton and Ridgely
are making preparations to relieve the dis
tress. Only three persons have decided to
rebuild, and the indications are that the
town will never again be restored to its
former size and appearance. The thriving
village of Queen Anne is only one half
mile away, and as it has railroad facilities
and superior business advantages, it is be-
lieyed that many will build there instead
of in Hillsboro. Hundreds of people
visited the scene of the fire on Sunday and
made inquiries regarding the condition of
the people.
KENT COUNTY FARMERS IN TROUBLE.
Kent county farmers find themselves
confronted by state of affairs extremely
serious. With thousands of acres of wheat
still unfinished, colored laborers haye gone
on strike, and the situation is daily be-
coming more difficult Mr. c. S. Hurlock,
of Masseys, several days ago commenced
to thrash wheaton one fhis farms. He had
about thirty men employed, a majority of
them colored. When operations had got
ten we'll under way eight ofthe colored
men demanded higher wages, and upon
refusal walked off. White laborers were
secured in their places.
William H. Hudson was left without a
man on his farm, all having struck for
higher wages. Harry Willis had six men
to walk out of his thrashing yard because
lie refused to pay wages in advance of
past seasons. The prices paid have been
75 cents, and they are now demanding 81.
The thrashing machine of Mr.. Clendaniel
was disabled by someone because Mr..
Clendaniel refused to accede to a demand
or increased wages.
The entire colored force of
George Beck, broad Neck farmer, struck
for higher wages, but offered to return
when it was found that white labor had
been secured. George H. Watts had
steam up and was ready to commence
work when he was met by the demand for
higher wages, and upon his refusal to pay
the increase every man left the farm and
White hands were secured.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
VIII He pay for 1t If He gets 1t.
IFrom the Newark Ledger. Dem.l


Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for
mess of red pottage; for said he 'behold
am at the point to die" 1t has never been
considered very good bargain on Esau's
part. Foolish as he was, Esau was yet
wise enough to make sure of his price.
He did not give his birthright for nothing.
He got his bread and stew of lcntiles. He
did eat and drink, and rose up, and went
his way: thus Esau despised his birthright."
If Democrats are to sell their birthright
for mess of pottage, it is not too much to
: ask that We make sure of getting the pottage.
Before we nominate any man for his money;
before we descend from the high and hon
orable plane We have previously occupied,
before we go down to fight in the mire of
openly confessed corruption,-we may at
man we nominate for moneys sake will
actually give the money and plenty of it.
II we are really like Esau !: at the point
to die," and nothing will safe our political
life except Jacobs mess of Doodle pottage,
let, us, at least, deal cautiously with Jacob.
His hairy hand may deceive us. If we
sell the birthright and do not get the pot
tage we will meet his honor as we'll as de-
struction.
Democrats in this county once nominated
a millionaire on the legislative ticket.
That nominee had the merit of being
Democrat as well as man of wealth. But
possibly we were swifter to nominate him
because of his money than because of his
personally. At any rate, we had to bear
the discredit of selecting him from sinister
motives. All attempts to tap his Doodle bar
rel failed-and, by the way, the ticket
failed OF election.
Some of the same pure and lofty states
men who led the democrats into that ditch
of disgrace and defeat are among those
who now propose that we sell our birth
right for a mess of pottage. We are inter-
ested to know whether they have made
binding bargain this time with the pur-
chaser. Some how, we doubt it. We in
dulge the good natured opinion
although circumstances appear against us,
that the man they urge upon us is too hon
orabe citizen to spend thousands to buy
Office and honors. If he won't pay for it,
what reason can we have for putting our
mantle on the shoulders and our signet
ring on the finger of this man?
We are not much in favor of selling
our Democratic birthright on any terms.
We have not IAN iching palm to
sell and mart our offices for gold to under
servers" We are rather inclined to ask
"Shall we now
Contamnate cur fingers with base bribes?
And sell the mighty space of our large hon
For so much trash as may be grasp'd thus?'
But if we do sell cur birthright we want
TO be dead sure Of getting the pottage.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21

1 suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, and
in fact was a miser-
able wreck, merely
a skeleton. I SEEM
ed to 60 from bad
to worse. I really
wished I was dead.
I had no rest day or
night. I did not
know what to do. I
had taken so much
m e dicine of the
wrong kind that 1t
ha d poisoned me,
and my finger nails
began to turn
black and come off.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
McCOLLOM WAS DISMISSED.

There Was No Evidence to Connect
Him With the Death of Willis.
John McCollom, who was arrested several
days ago by Detectives McVey and Witsl on
the charge of being implicated in the death
of John Willis, was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace McWhorter Wednesday
morning and dismissed, as there was no
evidence on which to hold him. William
Hentzelman, who is locked up in Philadel-
phia, will be dismissed without being
brought to this State He was arrested on
the same charge and held 10 await the
action of the authorities of this State.
Deputy Attorney General Giles repre-
sented the State and Howard s. England
represented the prisoner.
Simeon +. Lord testified that McCollom
was drunk when he was put on board Of
the boat from which Willis was supposed
to be drowned Samuel Yearsley testified
to the same thing, and also that Willis $
tongue was protuding from his mouth
when the body was found. Joseph Vande-
grift testified concerning the finding of the
DOuy anu 10 us cOnQltlOu. Ills vile, LAURA
Vandegrift, testified to seeing the three
men in the boat.
Charles Schubert testified 10 Heintz. man
and McCollom telling him that they had
lost Willis and did not know how he was
drowned.
Charles Pendler testified that Hei . eel
man mad said to him, in reference the
death of Willis, that he expected it would
be New Castle job"
Doctors NJ. J. Hughes and A. r. Walker
testified that they made post mortem ex-
animation of the body of Willis, and could
not tell on account of it being badly de-
composed whether he was killed and then
thrown overheard or had been dro ynel.
Mr.. Giles then asked that the case be dis
missed and McCollom was discharged. As
it is necessary to show evidence sufficient
to hold prisoner for trial, before he can be
brought from Pennsylvania TO this State,
Heintzelman, the other man arrested, will
be released from prison in Philadelphia
without being brought to this State.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21

p. S.-Cot;on Seed Feed and Cotton Seed
Meal in large ard small lots at lowest prices
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
n- We Represent the Old and Tried
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE ca,

so you money in case Fire. or
Lightning, should visit your buildings, or destroy
your stock in fact propose doing everything power
assist the farmer to tide the few months eapsng be
the present and the for rs wheat Onr prices
right competition grants that and business from
present Indications will be away beyond that previous
years Whips, Lap busters, Wool, Cotton Linen and Mome
Fly Sheets Nets and Covers Boots Bits Riding Saddles Dress
ngs Spon es Chamos Toe Weights New and Second Hand
Harness. Repairing Specially
ness when you come to town Stationery Pens Ink Blanks
your disposal without charge We the stand where
you are always sure of being 'Welcome."
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
B. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect May. 20, 1894.

Schedule in effect May. 90, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington. Delaware
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York week days. 8 Gs. TIL, ts4o,
tlO.S5, IN tl2.24, t. 49, t535 II. Al, tll.GO, m
Sundays, ts.os, til, tlo.ss, u m; t2.4s, t5.a5.
PHfLADELPMIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS: Week days 1908, 5 S..
a1l7 ii 34s o s. ass H tss g fo u.s. H. 4t f.
Sun sandHys, @ ts ts, Ss, t77 i s5 90. 800 ITO
m; t2.is. s25,4-55. t5.35, 63l, TIA. s.25
pIiiLA ADELPnIA. TWELFTH AND MAR.
KET STREETS, Week days. ts.O3. TIL Is 40,
tsf49h 81 n; tI.s snadrs 7m too
tlo;s5, a m; t249, t744, IL 90 p IN:
t753, SEQ, ts:io, go. 100. tl03 II IS IN; %,
Chester, sundays tsos, tzl7, e.ss, $50,
ATLANTIC City, week days, II So, II IN; t.49. ii
M Sundays 81, 3 z 4 u; .; + 81, 4s n m
Baltimore and Washington week DAYS
t415, 7.Oa 1892 II M: tl2l6 t2U5 BOB Il "a iCs
tS.l2 1855 p m: SUNDAYS. t4.l5. 702, t5.s2
m tla,l6, t. o5, 3.O3, Il 81, IS Os. ts.l2 s5s m
IN daily.
Newark, Del, week days Il Is, 7.Ga. IS ~,
m, tl2l6. 1903. t434, t6.os, 7.35, 1912, s.5s,
II, 10. p m, Sund sys. t4I5. o. ts,3s,
tl2l6. 1903, ti.34, 735. 1872, ts.5S, ll.iO p IN
Pittsburg, t5.32, II IL: "A 81 p III daily.
Chicago. 1882, u m; t4.34, p IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, t2I6 m daily.
S.5S, pm
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
tS.12p m daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, 7 OF i IN o3, 73-,
and IL. 10 p IN. daily.
Landenburg accommodation, week days,
7.02, s.32 II IN; 2.25 and 5.43 p n; Sundays,
$50 "a IN; 33 m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days, 1922 ii III.
For Philadelphia, week days, o. ~, t75O 8 20
11.3O m 255 9.45 pm. Sund Us, 6sU
q m; LOO 2.55, a. m.
For Pttsbulg and Chicago, week days, 8 20
m
For Baltimore, week days, $50 $40 a IN;
2 IS $40 IN Sunday 255 D IN
For Landenberg aud way stations, week
days, 6 50, $40 IN; 2.lj, $40 III; Sun days
9.25 m: $40 y nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUrS STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON. week days, 1887, 800, 72I
200, 35, tiOO, 80. IS co. IS 81, SIS, t6iu 8 80
t7.3S, S.25, flo 10 and ii .35 p IN.
sundays. 1887, 500. tS01. so. I0o0, tlI.42
m;l2 90 noo,i; fl.s5, 200, 3 10 400 30, $50
IL SS, s.23, tl0 10 and IS p III.
LEAvE rWl LFTH AND MARK lists
1920 t740, I'll. rs NJ; t3.46, t5ls, t7.2! M
sundays, 40, 40, IL 70. m ts, 7.~2a p m.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
Il b. CAMPBELL. General Passenger Az;
L. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Leading Events of a Week Con-
densed for Ready Reading,
Washington E. Irving, nephew OF the
famous author, was supposed to have died
at Escondido, Cal. At the close of the
funeral services he regained consciousness
and was taken home.
Twenty banks and eighty business hou-
ses of Chicago united in sending telegram
to Washington on Wedn esday demanding
that Congress terminate the tariff legisla.
ton Immediately.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
Baltimore & Eastern Shore Railroad

WOOD. General Passenger Wont.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
EPPSS cocoa

ASI-SU II.
by n thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges-
tion aud nutrition. and by a careful ap-
piication of the fine properties OF well.
selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper delicately ia
voured beverages which may saw us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by The judIcious
use of such art c:es OF diet that constitn.
ton NAV be gradually built up until strong
Hundreds OF sui tie maladi.s are floating
around us ready TO attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many a
fortified with pure blood and properJ
nourfshed franIe"-Cica Service Gasst..
Made simply ith boiling water or milk
Sold only In ihaifpound tins. by Grocers,
JAMES EPPS e. CO.. Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists. London, England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
Finance Committee.

Spcoinl DiPpatch.
Dallas, Tex May 2s--At last nlght's
meeting OF the city council the finance
committee submitted the following rel
commentator. which was adopted.
We. your committee on finance aud
records would respectfully suggest
that there are NOW great dcal %
taxes due TO the city which are do
lirqucnt We, therefore, recommend
that In order 10 facilitate the collec-
tiun OF these taxes and act prcos-
dent, the city attorney be instructed "a
exnmino into the matter as soon ~
practicable ana file suita against tho
two persons In tho city Of Dallas who
owe the largegt amount OF delinquent
taNesi and that such aultn DO pushed
as soon an possible 10 mai termina-
ton.
Mayor Barry said today; Tho object
Of the council is to collect taxes by 1T
igGtlon that cannot be collected other
wipo. They believe that by pursuing
this course they can collect all thu
delinquent taxes. l believe At IL tho
intention of tho city council 10 have
suit brought aH uoon as practicable"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special pispntch+
Dallas Tex, May ss--Mliton Park.
editor OF the Mercury and the Ad-
vance, Farmers Alliance and Fopu-
list organs. respectively. speaking OF
Judge Roagan's candidacy FOR govern
or TO Gazette reporter, said
'Jndge Rcagan's candidacy will not
injurc tho Populist cause In the least.
While he IL strong with. the country
people. he will indorse tho national nd
mlnistrauon on the finance question
before he Is through In his interview
in the News he says he has been
misunderstood with reference 20 his
attitude toward Mr., Cleveland
sam Ayres OF HutehIns says that
Judge Reagan Is tho strongest man
out for governor In his seetinn OF
country. lie predicts that judge Req
gan viii sweep East Texas clean at
the primaries and hold his osn in
other portions OF the state, and al
the convention he nominated by ao-
clamation, but that John Cochran viii
probably carry Dallas county at the
primaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

horse as Lowlander. MANY Kent,o,..
isns thought well OF Clifford. and had
their money on him. and others backed
Henry OF Navarro, the second horse.
Hest Handicap Time.
Byron MeClelland, owner OF Henry OF
Navarro, has telegraphed friends here
that he is well pleased with the result,
and that his horse is as good n younr.
ster as he believed him to be from his
trials. Taking into consideration that
he Is 3-year-old. that he was in COM,
pany with thirteen older horses. that
the Jockey on DR.. Rice, the winner
Is the greatest rider from post 10 wire
on the American turf. and that tho
ume-2;OI Ills the second best ever
made In that race. the performance of
Henry of Navarro is certainly a re-
markable one. The best time ever
made In that race was 2:07, made by
Dry Monopole, the winner of the first
brooklyn handicap. DIR. Rice. the win
ner, Is by onondaso. the leading stall
lion at McGrathiana, near Lexington.
He was originally sold to Gideon and
DAILY New York. for $500. They lost
big money on him trying to win with
MIN, and sold him TO Fred Foster for
$4,000. Foster raced him judiclously
and won him out long ago, and
ON Tuesday he won large sums on him
In bets. besides the $4,000 stake.
"rhnt White-Faced Boy"
Lonny" Clayton, who rode Henry OF
Navarro. rode at Lexington during the
first week of the meeting. He was not
In the best FORM being weak from the
rigid process OF reducing. The last
afternoon here he told all his comrades
good bye in the Jockey room and re-
ceived their wishes for his success in
his mount at Brooklyn. Monk" over
ton, that ebony-hued Knight of the
pig-slSin," who has ridden on many
tracks in all kinds OF company. volun-
teered little advice to his friend Clay
ton. He said: "Lonny, eff you leads
In de stretch an looks back and sees
dat white-faced boy a-comin', Jest shut
your eyes and keep on ridln' an
ridin'." overton placed them correct
In the stretch. Clayton was leading
and that "white-face boy" was accom-
In" Clayton possibly thought OF Monk
and shut his eyes and kept on riding:
but that whlte-face boy" Fred Taral.
kept coming and won; for he is mon
arch of the stretch when Snapper"
Garrison is as far away as he was that
day on Ajax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
THE PUBLIC souooLs.


Exercises nt NnNnhuchie.
Special Dispatch.
waNahachie. Tex. May 2s.--Durlng
the past week this city has been astir
oducationally. The commencement eX-
ereises OF the Park high school began
a week ago last sunday with
baccalaurea,e sermon, de
llvered before the graduating
class by Rev. Warner u. Riggs OF
Dallas. The sermon was delivered In
the college chapel. II was an able dis
course and was well received by the
large audience. The theme was "Su-
preme love TO COD an honor and priv
ileRe."
Examinations In the graded schools
were conducted during the week, on
Friday afternoon speeches were dellv-
cred in the various grades ~ follows;
First grade, S. p. Skinner; Second
grade, j. l.. Smith; Third grade, a. l..
Love; Fourth district, C. Nj. Supple;
Fifth grade. = husband, Flfthund sixth
combined, w. c. Wheat. sixth, r. S.
Hawkins: Seventh and Eighth COM
bined, Joe Lancaster: Third and Fourth
grades combined, Elder c. Wheat.
The crowning event OF the week was
the graduating exercises ON Friday
night in the college chapel, The large
han was densely packed Eight grad
yates received their diplomas, The
diplomas were presented with beauti-
full speech by II. j, Cole, president OF
the board OF education. The members
OF the graduating class are; Fannie
Lee Ross. Minnie Stone. Maudo Mid
dleton. Herbert Peters. Arson Yenger,
w. p. Hancock. Lee Lancaster, Char
ley Barton. The pride of waxohachie
is her public schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, May 22-A few dayA
ago woman with babe In her arms
entered police headquarters and left
a letter addressed to the chief OF poiIcs
with Station Keeper Dean Arnold, siho
vas rather large woman. about ~
years old. meanly dressed, and very
green-looking, station Keeper Arnold
aays. IN the letter. which is not
signed. she says that she thinks that
tho city ought to furnish hcr hus-
band worth at least $40 week. She
has not been seen since her visit 70
the police station. i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Special Dispatch.
Terrell, Tex. May pa heavy rain
fell today, accompanied by eonsidera-
BILE rain.
Ridgue Keller, the little boy that was
so badly hurt and bruised by a tramp
a week ago last Sunday is out on the
street with his head bandaged and one
arm less than before the accident
A society event of unusual impor-
lance transpires this evening. which is
the marriage OF Mr. o. Walton Of this
city and Miss Lena Watkins of Kaut-
man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

penses nthcr than reduction OF taxes:
advocated mn ANTITRUST law; denounced
the co-insurance and contribution
clause; favored tho utmost lberslity
to public schools and the Confederate
home; said all land titles OF settlers and
bona Ode purchasers should be vail
dated and that all lands Illegally held
by railroads or their representatives
should be recovered. The crowd was
largely from the town aud was very
enthusiastic. Many declared that the
result would be that this county would
fall into the culberson column.
Hon. Tuliy A. Fuller followed with a
iine speech paying his respects TO the
Populls,s IN an annihilating manner,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

special Dispatch.
corsloana, TEX. May aa-Thc Demo
cratic campaign committee has settled
the test which was adopted in this
county and about which Matlock wrote
Chairman Baker, calling hls attention
TO a deviation by the Democracy q
this county from the harmony agree
mont at Dallas. The campaign COM
mittec SGT aside the tost that one
should be entitled to participate in
the primaries simply II he would pledge
himself 10 support the nominees OF the
primaries ANA have adopted the teat
agreed upon In the Dallas agreement
This il done in accordance with In
atruetionS from Chairman Hayden end
VIII be In vogue throughout the county
In the primaries aud proves To be gen
erally satisfactory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE
TEXAS CONDUCTORS
To Nc Held Here About June 2i-It
WIN BE Great Day In FORT
Worth-Freight Agents Get
ting the Rates Fixed.

The third annual picnic OF the Texas
State Union OF the Order of Railroad
Conductors will be given here about
June p. 1t promises to be gala day
for Fort Worth. A large crowd is ex-
pected and no pains are being spared
TO insure the success deserved by an
undertaking OF this kind in which the
conductors win have the assistance not
only OF union men generally but the
business men OF the city also. II will
be Immediately under the auspices OF
Division No. 81 of Fort Worth, whose
efforts Will be generously seconded by
the other division unions OF the state.
There will be excursions bringing full
train-loads from Taylor. Denison. Tenn.
pie. Cleburne. wichita Falls and
Brownwood. The committee Of ar
rangements consists OF the following
well known gentlemen; Messrs. II. NJ.
Hlggs, George e. Thorne. Pete Raglan
of this city, and AL Powell Of Marshall,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
DALLAS nOINGS YESTERDAY
rEnsc.sL JUDGMENT ActissF
rnorERTr owSEas ASKED.
city Attorney wosencrsft says ths
suits win he Filed In the Di--
trtct cours--cours soscn-rhc
Finance Committee's Action.
Special pi,patch.


spcciM phpateh.
Dallas. Tex. May ss.-city Attorney
wozencraf, saws. ..The city vii,
nr,,,. .,,, e.. a.,
~. - I'Yre.
ror..na, J., rsr 49,
,,,,... sN M, "s.N,,' w.,
-, =" 1919 W" ~ "" y"
~ e,,,s' ,'s' w. n"Ns ~ "
~. ,,...,.. - f'',"s s''H :"
-, 49, " oA'er ev'"'s'
- -, ~ 'ssu" epu're ~ ~,
,, ~, 49, ~ "sss.ssva
.. ~ ~ LIN.
a., 49, =" p''. ~, ~
-, ,"' 49,. 80" 80 ""
~" w .''u'' y, 'upF'n
~ ~ go '",,."' =, w''s" Nv
sso,,, Nv 's"ei e"''ss VIZ" w
,as.s',s " 49,. NV"
,','p,' 80 W W ~. ~"
49, $500
~ ,,,, 49, ~ '',,,',. .,,,
ala, '.,,, n, 49,, - s,,,s,, 49,, ~
,,n., e'' - ss,,n W. , ~ e' va
'''N'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
a WOMAN ASSAULTED.
A Negro Carries on his Intended
Victim In HIS Arms.

Special Dispatch.
Texarkana, Tex. May 2S.-About
u o'clock last night an unknown negro
entered the room Of Misa Georgia
Howell. respectable white girl on the
Texas side, laid his hand on her mouth
while she was asleep and lifted her
out OF bed. carried her in his arms,
the distance OF couple Of blocks where
he attempted 10 criminally assault
her. but was frightened away by the
approach Of pedestrians before he had
accomplished his purpose. The young
lady struggled with all her might
against the efforts OF the brute. who
choled her until her throat was black.
He bit her in shocking manner on
the side OF her body and otherwise ter
ribly used her. Joe Williams. a negro,
is in JAIN on suspicion OF doing the das-
terdly deed but his Identification has
not been established. Should the guilty
negro be found out his death by vio-
lence will follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
Lanhnm ana Crane.

Special Dispatch
Marlin, Tex, May 23,-Lieutenant'
Governor Crane and Hon. S W. T.
Lanham spoke at the courthouse this
afternoon to an audience of several
hundred representative citizens of this
place. Quite a number were In from
the country. observation-disclosures
Crane made the opening speech, during
which he lambasted the Third party
people pretty lively. Mr.. Lanham then
had the close attention of the audience
throughout his discourse He reviewed
the issues already discussed in hi,
speeches at different places. His adj
dress was received with great deal
of enthusiasm.