davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

MIR. Pharr bears the reputa-
ton of having been not only one
Ut the worst, most persistent, vi,
scious and malignant uli-dozers in
the parish OF st. Mary, but us also
having been opposed to free silver
aud committed, to the suffrage
amendment. Hence, if. he has not
been very greatly mlsrtpresented,
his abandonment of the,club, whip
anl Shot gun and change of fluan
cia} and political convictions, is OF
but recent occurrence ~n,, dictated
solely 10y Il polite desire to-pJaee
hiMself-for the sake.of oflice~silI
accord with the sentiments on
these questions OF. the heterog-he
GUS political elements by whom he
has been selected as standard
bearer. t@s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

Troops ORDERED TO OPELOU-
sAs. The incendiary advice OF
Uncle Pharr, first administered III
iplethoric and drastic doses in St.
Landry, appears to have had the
effect Of adding fuel to the already
brightly burning flame of anmosi.
ty existing between the opposing
political factions in that Parish
and to have intensified the strain,
ed and warlike relations between
the Fontenot aud Thompson clans
to such an extent, as to seriously
endauger peace, life and property
in that unfortunate and stricken
section Of the State. Indeed, the
threatened collision between the
two hostile camps Of armed. and
determined .men, is so imminent,
THAT the Sheriff Of the Parish and
Mayor Of Opelousas, who are re-
cognized as the leaders OF the bel
Iigerent factions, have united in
an appeal to- Governor Foster fol
! troops to preserve the peace and
prevent armed collision, bloodshed
and. consequent loss. Of, life. III
response to this appeal Governor
Foster very promptly telegraphe.!ll
from Pollock, where the telegram
was received, to General .Glynn, in
New Orleans, to Immediately send
to opelousas, 10 report to to Sheriff
Fonteliot, one company. of the
State. National Guard. 1t is to- be
hoped that the arliyal of the mill
-tary upon the troubled scene, viii
have the salutary effect of allay
lug the intense excitement, avert
bloodshed aud speedily re.estab
lish the normal conditions Of peace
and quiet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08


PHARR SHOULD BE. KEPT IN
SEcLUsIoN. - If Kellogg, War
moth, Cage, Hardy Brian and the
other managers of the R'publican-
Populistic campaign, could have
kept Capt. Pharr in seclusion, he
isht,possibly have 20 led thirt,
or forty thousand votes, but his
appearance on the platform lot
only dimilishes his. own chances
of election, but contributes mate.
italy to tue success of the Foster
tickle; for the reason that every
rhine he epcus lis mouth, he, com:
mits SO many and egrcgious mis-
takes, rrejndicial, if not entirely
fatal to his cause, that his suisse
quent stereotyped addresses. are
always confined to explanations OF
what he intended to or should
have said on previous occasions
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
a PEACEFUL SUCCESSION

A PEACEFUL SUCCESSION. -
The prediction that the sudden
death OF. General. HyppoIite, the
negro president Of HaNti, would
precipitate the little negro. quasi
Republic into the throes ofeal.alll-
er bloody revolution and give lie.
giliue an opportunity to reap
pear upon the troubled scene and
establish order out OF the exist
ing chaos; appears TO have been
:'the baSleSS fabric of IA dream
and entirely without foundation,
as General Tiresias Simonsam,
minister of war under the .,lcceas.
ed ruler, has been elected Presi,
dent and the succession quietly
and peacefully transferred to him,
without even the ripple of a. wave
upon the usually turbulent sea Of
uaytien politics.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

A SECOND ClNCiNNATUS The.
cold swampelo is so vain, conceit
ed and egotistical that his credu-
lous gullibility has been imposed
on to the extent of making him be.
lieve that he is either a Moses to
lead his black and tan cohorts out
of the so called Egyptian bondage
which is alleged to have been riv
eted upon them by the tyrans'ical
and domineering plutocrats Of de.
mocracy or that he is a serond
Cinciunatus, who has left his pillow
standing in the upturned fnrrow
aud rushed to the rescue of his
State, to save it from impending
destruction at the hands of it's
best friends, the old guard of JEFF,
fersonian Democracy. But the
burning question Of the hour is,
whether like his patriotic proto:
type, the modern Roman, after
having repuIsed the enemy and
saved the citadel from the disgrace
of foreign occupation, he would i'll
sixteen days divest himself of Tic
executive toga and return to his
unwilling|y .-doned plow han
| dies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

Pock Qnarry, Friday, April 10,
at II o'clock II III.
Boyce, Saturday, April l1si, at
IL O'Clock a N.
Cheneyville, Monday, April ID,
at Ii O'Clock a III.
Lecompte, Tuesday, April l4,h,
at II O'clock a III.
Lamourie, "Wednesday, April 10,
at | O'Clock Il IN.
We'll, Friday, April 18th, at Ii
o'clock a III.
Pinevi'Ie, Saturday,; April 18th,
at ii o'clock IL III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE A FAIL

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE A FAIL
URE.-While it is tile general con
sensus OF opinion that universal
suffrage is IL monumental failure
'and, that Che venal, purcllasab!e
and illiterate element 'ought'to be
and mast be eliminated from the
electoral equations, yet it seems
that, dictated solely by motives of
self interest and persunalasgran
dizement at the expense OF the body
polite, the. suffrage amendment,
which has been prosecuted by u
Democratic Legislature aud Ell,
dorsed by a Democratic State con-
'vention, as a legal remedy for the
debased, degraded and debauched
condition of the elective franchise,
is doomed to defeat at the hands
of it's supposed friends and the
State must necessarily be subject.
ed to the expense of Il constitution.
al convention, to counterbalance
the. nnmelical> l,repentlerance by
which tie wealth, refinement cul
turc and intelligence of II superior
race is. nertralizetl, viriated and
annulled by the barbaric ignorance
heather superstition and idola
trous worship Of false leadership
by an inferior race.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
A Household Treasure.

DIV. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he. always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his fam
lily has always found the very best re-
suits follow it's use; that lie would not
be without it, ifprocnrable. G. A. Dyke
man Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best Cough remedy; that he has used
it in his family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed for
it. Why not try a; remedy SO long tried
and tested. Trial bottles free at Geiger's
Drug Store. Retail size SOC. and $l.0O
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

a DREADFUL ALTERNATIVE
Ben Tillman, the CJtiopcdD aud
communistic mis- representative OF
South Carolina in the U. S. Sen.
ate, has threatened in his usual
positive, vigorous and inelegaut
phraseology, to sever his connec,
ton with the Democratic party, i!
the national convention does not in.
corporate free silver plank i'll it's
platform. This is Il dreadful alter.
native and uukind indeed in the
oue.e,ed Senator to'place the par.
ty to which lie processes to owe al
legiance, i'll any such .embarrass
lug position just how tie party
will survive the crushing blow of
Ti|lman's apostasy, no living man
can foretell. But as it is safe to
assume that no such Hank will he
incorpora ed III its platform OF
principles, we had just as well
make mp our minds to dispense
wi h the vaIuable-We had almost
said inrstimdhle and inapprvciAble
services of the "reug!l hewnD pc
liticai diamond from South Caro-,
lima, for go lie must into the popu-
list rauks, where he will doubt
less find more .ongehial company
and be il a better position to ex,.
plot his anaIchistic, agrayian, rev
dictionary and dennis Kearny
sand lot argulnents.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
MISPLACED AND UNAPPkE-
GATED.

Itsappears that our, expression
pf 1sy nflaIhy fdt saad 'regl'et Hast
vpek, at Tue critical condition Of
Bro.: Mccormick, whom we bad
reason to bclieve was not only Sc
rjously ill, but actually in articulo
m0rtis from the enervating, de-:
pressing and injurious effects of q
distressing and incurable maladY
known to the financial (mcdlcal)
fraternity as silver rabies, was en-
tirely misplaced, uncalled for and
unappreciated, as he boastfully re.
torts "that our (hls) silver fever is
rs high now.as- it ever has been,
and that we have had a bad case
Of the disease for many. years"
:. Oar esteemed brother is certain
/ IL. "eniilled to- the horns" as an II
rcCldimable aud incOrrlgible silver
enthusiast, but we venture. the
prediction that his sllvrly ardol'
will abatc and his argental fever
subside, after the Chicago convcn
ton in July next shall have recog-
uized "sound money" alone as the
financial plank of it's platform.
While our brother editor is.re.
minded that comparisons are
odious," yet ,as he has instituted
them in The present. instance; we
will leave the public to decide. lie
tween the democracy of the two
editors and papers, promising only
that we have voted for and adv0.
Gated democratic principles and
supremacy, since the first; Monday
of November, 1868, when We cast
oar. maiden vote for Henry ".
IsAlicr, for Governor Of Louisiana,
until the hast democratic primary
|. IL { his: parish. OH the. 9th Of Janu
AIRY, 1896. s. .rt1-..
Ii the editor of 1own Talk CAR
produce evidence Of the same con,
slstent fealty and unwavering de.
vo'ion to the cause of democracy
for the same length Of time, then
we are willing that our democracy,
INSPIRED by the example, precept
and teachings OF the immortal
founder Of the party, Shall be
questioned if not actually regard
ed with suspicion, because of the
fact, that We decline to accept as
true and follow b!inaly the leader
ship of theoretical Missionaries and
| Utopians, who are in the habit OF
expanding false AID hereticaI f.
nancial doctrines. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

If the report of the architects
is correct, there was no necessity
for the recent attempted some dia-
bolical misereants to undermine
the foundation of the State CAPT
tol of Mississippi. as it is liable to
collapse without the. assistance. of
man, before new one is ready to
supply its place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

"BARKlS Is WILLIN'.' - AL.
though ex.president Harrison =
who by the way is past sixty, but
still worshiping at the shrine of
Venus, haSsing entered into arti-
sr' .seS of agreement with second
conjugal partner on Monday last.
had positively declined to permit
the. use of his name as a Republi-
can presidential possibility, subs6:
Queut events show that he must
shave. done so with a mental rcser-
walton and has reconsidercd the
matter, ashe now writes to friend,
whonrges him toenter therace, hat
''being drafted and volunteering
are two different matters," the only
possible Interpretation of which is,
that "BaIkis is willin' =" and that
the Indianapolis statesman will
not only not decline with contume.
ly, but on the contrary will readi+
lily accept the nomination from the
st, Louis convention, if rendered
with spontaneity and unanimity
The ex-president is in no danger
Of being drafted or of being struck
by lightning a second time. There
are too many volunteers, .McKin
ley among the humber, who vii
probably be chosen ON. the first
ballot, which will preclude the ne
cessity for the nomination of any
consCript.. 90 III -: g; 2+'a :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

-fhe capture Of the Republi.
can delegations .of. Maine and Mas
sach"settes1o the. ST., Eouls con:
veniion, by the supporters Of
Thomas Bracket Reed, was as
easy. as NATURAL AID as little diff
cult,of accomplishment, as the con.
quest OF Holland by the Dutch
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles. If not, geta bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been,found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
and cure OF all Female Complaints, exert
ing & wonderful direct influence in Civ
ing strength and tome TO lhe.organs. Ii
you have LOSS Of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spellsor are Nervous,
Slcepless, Excitab!e, Melancholy OF
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bit
ters is the medicine you need: Health
and Strength are guaranteed by it's use.
Large bottles only 80 cents at Mrs. Z.
Gei1ers Drug Sss5re. ...' !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

We have received, with the
compliments OF Hon. A. D. La.
fargue,' State Superintendent of
Public Education, proceedings of
the Fourth Annual Convention of
the Louisiana State Public School
Teachers Association, held at Ba
ton Rouge. Dec, 30th,. 31st. 1895,
and .Jany. lst, 1896. ] j;s !!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
Buck!en's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Plies, or no pay required. 1T
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Price 70 cents pcr
box. For sale by Mrs. G Geiser, Eagle
,lruW store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
TAX SALES.
City Of Alexandria, La, vs. Delinquent
Tax Debtors.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
IL vested in inc by the Constitution
and laws Of the State Of Louisiana and
ordinances of tho City Of Alexandria, Ln.,
l will sell at the Mayors oi}iuc in which
the Mayors Conrt is held, Within legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning Ut II
O'clock H.. IN, Oh
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of MAY, A. D..
1896.
and continuing Oh each succeeding day
until sales arc completed, all movable
and immovable property OH which taxes
are due to the City of AleXandria, La.
to enforce collection of taxes assessed IN
the years 1894 and 1895, together with
interest thereon from The 3lst day Of DO
cember, 1895, at the rate of one per cont.
per month until paid, together with all
cOsts:<-
CULLEN, MRS. JEANETTE
Lots 2 and 3, square 80, and
improvements. ...............&lO 90
CLARK, SARAH-Taxes 1924, lot
4, square 49, and improve
hchtS OO
HUNTER. Mns. NJ. L.-Taxes 1894
and 1895, half square of ground
in the lower suburbs, river
front Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
HUNTER, ROBT. P.-Horse and
buggy 10
JOHNSON, Mrs. Il. u Lot and
improvements on lower Front
street -. .................... 10 90
JOHNSON, j. ". & SON-Lots
!, ., 3. 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8, in
square %. Observation-Disclosures. ID 50
LEURCEl, LOUISA apdi I'M
provtnicnts in lower suburbs. 2 80
| WATERS, GEO R.-Taxes 1894,
Lots and 2, square SO, and
improycp,euts ................ 10 90
WEIGH, LD.-IIalf lot ground in
! lower suburbs ................ Is
| WEST, ED.-Lot of ground in low.
| ell suburbs. .................. 30
Two horses aud buggy. ....... l %
WHlTTlNGTON, Mrs ". W.-I.ot
aud improvements in the lower
! suburbs $3.50. ................ IL 90 II
Two horses and bnggy........ also!,,lf
ZIMMERMAN, MRs.-- 1hrre-qusr- SlAl' 6
tiers square Of ground III lower S,oSN \
(, suburbs Observation-Disclosures. o.
Lot near Watkins Ra,iosh.... 2sS,s,
On said day Of sale will sell such az
tons of said property as each debtor 1pso !,
point out, and in case the debtor 81 Gov
not point out sufficient properly, II 81 u
a. once aud without delay. sell theS A"'
quantity OF said pronerty Of any Il
which as bidder will buy for the
OF taxrs, inters st and costs dus b*s tnr
debtnr. w
The sale will be without aprra I'd "
for cash, iu legal tender money Of
(. Uuited States. JAMES 7. FLINT,
Tax Collector, City Of AleYardlia, Ia
!, Apri! i, Les 5cd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

George a. Kelly, an erstwhiie
resident Of, Alexandria, but now
luxuriating in the primeval pine
forests of Vim Parish, has finally
embarked, where he properly be
longs, on boarl the PopuHstic Re.
publican craft.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

The City Council Cigar is all
band made and manufactured of
Imported Tobacco. To try them
is to like tlleul. - =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

"A movement has been inaugu-
rated by the business men of Mon
roe for the establishment of ii cot
ton factory and the erection of a
new hotel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

-Marksville appears to be ''put-
ting on airs since WEIGH and Ran.
gers money has made it the ,ermi-
nus of u little railroad.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

The Spanish galiote is about
as lnhuman, brutal and barbarous
a mode'ef execution as the French
sutl1utiDe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

Alexandria, Monday, April 20.h,
at s O'clock p M.
The following gentlemen have
Offer ell their services to make the
canvass i'll this Parish, viz: James
Jcffrcs, james Andrews, f. q.
Hunter, &. w. Bolton, DC. Ryan,
w. Il. Bi..ckman, J. &. White, }.
G. Wise, j. Il. Thornton, II. II.
White, S. II. Rushing, J +. Araii,
Geo. .. Watts, Is. IL. Lyons, VIM.
Polk, )r., L. Spence Smith and
|, l.. H,un.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

-Welch has immoftaiized him.
self and has become the lion of the
hour at MalksY.llu.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
RALLY. RALLY.
RALLY.

The Democratic Campaign Committee of Rapdes Par
sh has decided to hold public meetings at tue following
places on the dates named below, viz:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

-Welch and the "golden spike'
has linked Marksville with the rest
Of the commercial world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08
For Constables:
N. WEIGH BAILLIO.
w. J. GILMORE.

Many merchants in sAlexan-
dria sell the City Council Cigar.
Just try them aud you will find
them splendid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31
scr,iccs NJ The AImshouse.

Tho Richmond Central and East-End
Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
ana the GolCen-Rulo = made their hoii-
day visit 90 the city almshOuse Tuesday.
gatherine in The chapel ol the institution
90 2.e0 j.. 81. Mrs. ". b. Lee. Shte super
mteulent o. eysugelistc and almshouse
work conducted the religious exercises
All pres .ut joined heartily in singing
"Al Hail the Power OF Jesus Name,
and were led in AN earnest prayer Well
suited 10 the occasion boy tine Rev Mr.
Harvey. of the Society OF Friends. Mrs.
Lee then read "a portion of the second
chanter " ST. Luke's Gospel. calling at
tention u tne loWly birth and surround
ines of the Lord of Heaven and etrtn
She also told OF His ascension. and the
promise OF the heavenly Wsilants that He
should come again in Ike manner. ana
earnestly cxhorted All present to emulate
Ills meek and l0wlv spirit. and Doe ready
for Ills coming The Rev Mr Mastn
made a few appropriate remarks. as ala
also Superintendent Davis who assure
the ladies' of hts Christian sympathy ani
hearty cooperation with them in any
thin- that would add 20 the welfare az
those entrusted t0 his charge. The ladies'
ereatly appreciated tho presence of these
ami y.ral other gentlemen 80 iA.H
meeting.
Several songs and Christmas carols.
sung hy four little girls from ST. Jtm'
Methodist church. added interest 20 ne
service. Mrs Henry schmortz presided
az The organ.
Services were held fin all tho rooms and
hospital wards. wnere the sick ana very
Oh people were ch erred .y the bright
tf.. w. l.r..F fN. I.Irg songs ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31
rnA,Irs ron Mr.. nLA,1E's HOUSE.
Justice John Lectures the knights
Of tho Road.

Justice Johns roli-cal Yesterday morn
Ing was a short one but by 40 means dee
void Of interest
TWO knights Of the Toal-one son %
the land Of Bannockburn glory and the
other q child Of Erin-slept ia the Third
Station Tuesday night. pilowel upon the
serious charge Of burglary. one OF the
men. ". H. Kerney. was seen hoverns
about the house of Sir George Mcp.
Blake. on west Marshall street. and later
wss seen 10 come from the house hy che
back way with Il large bundle OF clothing
tucked snugly under his arm. The police
Of the Third District We're notinei. and
Kelney was trailed 20 his hillng-place.
where his travelling companion Ihoma.
o. ,eil. helQ the fort In q lumber Yard.
Il was later shown that Kcrney had en-
tered sleeping apartment in the mouse
u Mr. Blake through "a window, and mad
snatchel uD the articles or clOthi~T MS
The first Things coming his way. Ills
Honor sent the man ca TO the Hastings
Court and gave the pal six months In jan.
4 am going 20 make of these tramps an
object-lesson." said his Honor II am
tired Of such cattle proving about this
city. and / want them 10 understand tnat
lf they would Ike TO shun. as long as
POSSIBLE. the hot places Of this world ana
any other world to come. they had better
make themselves scarce around Rich
mond."
Tho two men. Henry Watson and oliver
Brown. who were charged with stealing a
COW from Mr. Cornelius Ellis, Of New
Kent county were sent Oh 90 ...- grand
Jury Mr.. Ellis himself was in court. ana
testified that he had visited the stable
where the COW was kept. and that She
was his property. He left in the evening
with the COW for his New Kent home.
Ben. Jones. a little colored boy. WAS or
dered 20 De whipped for stealing barrel
from S. Tilmar'e Son.
The case Of James Mosby alias Braxton.
charged with being suspicious character
was continued until to-day
I'm the case Of John Young charged
with cutting Joseph Allen, the accused
,...a disc barred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31
TIE DATE SELECTED
CuAIE,iNN WALKER WILL SPEAK
HERE JANUARY 18TH.
HIS LETTER TO THE CONMITTEE.
aud

itc> Them Expressing His tp-
PETEHSHe OF thc Compliment EN-
(Spocial) -Four
drowned las, night probably hSp'"'"
tween city Point and a, ~. oucstior.
Thor names are Rev.
pastor OF the colorcd r., kcopal>
city Point, and graduate 90 -''.''''' '. ,''
Divinity School In This louise O'''''.''''
80, -...s and Currency. VIII speak be-
D., the members o. the chamber OF
commerce and the clearinghouse Assoc
citation. in the han o. the Chamber or
Commerce. on the evening OF Monday
January 18th next
BY virtue Of his position. as chairman
OF tho Currency Committee Of ,ho House,
Mr. Walker is now one Of The most
prominent figures in the financial world
ana businessmen generally are anxious
10 ascertain his views concerning the
present financial conditions that con-
front us.
lie has already drafted BILL. loohins
70 some remedial financial legislation.
which he Will pres no 20 Congress short
~ and hc VIII probably explain the pro-
-. - nts til i'm his sreeeh here
H'N' "'O''.'' ....,.,,.
MI NALNhi' hi'i "i'
In response to the invitation sent him
10 speak here. Nj Walker en- yesterday
,....
Washiheton. j. C.. Dccomher -. 1926.
H., = NJ rr.vors Snwuc. 81 pulNam.
committee OF chamber OF Commerce;
William II. Palmer and S. C.. Wallace,
Committee Of clearinghouse Associa-
ton: Richmond. Va:
co,l,,,.r II or much COMMUNICATED
-. r...i,,,,,- an Invitation from the Rich
,,,..,l..~ NJ Commerce and the
,.,l.-,,.- 49,. Association of the city
~. ''-7 o.. -....-. ,,,.,,, +he question,
o. ..,.,... 49,, -.,rr,,,.., conditions
q. W 49,. ,r .r, 81 "a
OF 'ne O...-.-' s.+l ,.r,,b ,,.ori5 bo
los 10 D' ,', ,.,., AMI ,,r,,f1 mako
most 49, t.,i ,rn. r}s,i,-
my "ul' ,... ... ,.,........ fs IN have
,.l,,,,,..roll.r Fcl,els before f. on January
: o iSt- 9TH Tse IrIi.ran5iis convention oc-
60 NJ, l.r,,a,.,- 1oth.l ! think each event
ce's ol. 49, ..,.-.. =, ,h, co,,rtrv. and
-. -. ,-iil De- moro useful TO
'"'- o'' r.,,- ,.t.itfr.- Eieh-
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