davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
FIGHTING JOE IN
The PHILIPPINES.
Always at the Front, Longing for Chance
Is to Get at Aguinaldo-- His Anxiety for
Woman Who Stopped Bullets
Intended for Him.

The New York World is receiving
some very interesting letters just now
from its special correspondent in the
Philippines relative to Gen. Wheeler's
work Here is an abstract Of one, I'M
der DATE Of Sept. p:
An orderly stood in the middle of the
road pulling with both hands on the
bride of a stubborn little native pony
that reared and plunged and tried to
junp away from the strange sound that
y ent shrieking and whistling by his
ears.
4he horse dragged the struggling or
Garly farther away into the pitchy
darkness, until, although they were
My IS or 20 feet from the little patch
Of light that fell into the road from the
window OF house, nothing of them
could y seen.
Stand stlll," said the orderlys voice
~ the darkness stan stin fore l
fI2k-ypur fool head off.
There was the sound of some one
coming down the steps of the house,
end q little man. clanking his spurs,
"a past and stood in the circle # light
in the road lie was pulling on brown
l-lhki coat as he waited. while the or
ta-'iy dragged the unwilling horse over
II him,
The light feA fun on the little mans
fray hair. lie jarked the horse away
from the orderly and vaulted lightly
i't0 thu saddle Two more horsemen
redo up to his side. A shot sung in the
cir overhead. The orderly ducked his
head and then enlightened up.
Lie close" he said.
-Ine lit mar en- horseback went
gathering down the road
II WAS FIGHTING JOE.
1t was the third baptism of war for
en- Joe Wheeler The orderly and the
four eoldiers decided that it had been
s 1cC cssful
ICES game. Joe is = said the orderly
You can sec he's all ri6ht. Them bull
lets We ahitting fire out Of the pike
eiiDps $ q ppety clip, and old Joe he
5slst gathers up them reins, and away
J goes right into IT, and so darned
sack ycu can't tell but what the Mig
i2Ds aIe IN the house or up in the
trees, O. where in ell they ara
This ~ happened in the little town
Ct Santa Rita On Sept. 3.
Gen. Wheeler was in command of a
hrigece and in the saddle under heavy
f~e within two weeks of his arrival in
the Philippines This is good, consider
inP tina. therc are many people in the
vailed city Of Manila who have been a
fan year and have not vet been under
fire
Gen. Wheeler said he " I'd not ioir
the coffee coolers. He did not have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.

List of Nominations Filed Vest 9rday--
Contest in Ward One.
The time for fling nomination papers
Cor candidates to be voted upon at the
democratic municipal caucuses, Nov.
is, expired yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. In wards and no papers
were filed. There is a contest for ward
committees and inunicipal delegates in
ward 1, James F. McGovern heading
one ticket and Charles H. Writer the
other.
The papers filed yesterday follow:
Ward Ward committee, James F.
kdcGovern. James NJ. DAILY, James w
Butler. Lawrence T. Shannahan; dele
gates TO municipal convention, James
MeGovern. William J. Sullivan 10
leph II. Fhrain. James NJ. Daley. Ed
ward j. Kelley; ward committee, Chas
4. Writer. Charles Mccain. Thomas ].
Eelleher, John J. Kenney; delegates to
municipal convention, John Foley,
Charles H. Writer, Dennis Cronin,
Louis NJ. Friedman, Michael ]. Muir
ply school committee. Louis NJ.
Friedman; common council, John w.
sheehan, Edward J. Kelley.
Ward Pho nominations filed.
Ward 3-Common council, John H .
Connolly, Emil Zaeder, Abraham J.
Ferguson; school committee, John j.
Heron, NJ. ]. O'Meara; delegates to mu-
nicipal convention, William I. Nc
Loughlin, J. H. Meagher. James F.
Guerin, William r. Mellen Timothy
Warren. Edward H. O'Brien. Emil Zae-
der. Nathaniel ]. Chandley. Francis A.
Underwood; ward committee, John H.
Meagher William r. Melen, Emil Zae-
der, Timothy Warren.
Ward 4-Common council. Joseph p.
Morrissey; school committee. DR.. Thos.
n. Daniels: delegates to municipal con-
vention. Philip J. O'Connell, Martin
Deherty JAMES H. Melen, David F.
D'Connell, John A. Creamer, T. ]. Fitz-
patrick, Frank A. Ratigan. M. f. Nc
Namara. Selig Goldman Ulick Clifford
Jeremiah Murphy and r. F. berwick;
ward committee, David F. O'Connell,
James II. Mellen, Martin DOherty, Dan
lei J. Foley.
Ward 5-Common council, James F.
Timon. Thomas f. Harvey; school com
n4ittee, DR.. John T. Duggan; delegates
To the municipal convention, James F.
Csrberry, James f. Timon, A. F. Cur
ran, Andrew J. McCarron, Thomas F /,
Harvey, Nicholas ] Mooney. Michael
A. O'Rourke. John T. Brosnihan.
Ward 6-Ward committee, John Gray,
Timothy b. Fox, John S. Kavanaugh,
Joseph II. Laporte; delegates to mu-
nicipal convention, John S. Kavanaugh,
John Gray. Timothy b. Fox, Edward
Curran and Arthur Donnelly.
Ward Common council. James w
Grady Henry M. Shaughnessey; school
committee, Timothy H Murphy; ward
committee, Daniel f. Rourke, Patrick
Mullins. Forrest w. Taylor delegates
10 municipal convention, Daniel F..
Rourke, Patrick Mullins. Forrest w.
Taylor, Matthew G. Fitzpatrick
Ward S-No nomination papers filed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

James II. MeIlen viii Be POSTMASTER
at the Father Mathew celebration.
Representative James H. Mellen is to
be toas, master at the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Father Ma
thew society, Nov. Is. This anniversary
is also to be commemorative of the visit
of Father Mathew to Worcester in 1S49
John T. Brosnihan, one of the members
of the society, can boast of having re-
ceived the pledge from Father Mathew
himself
Invitations have been extended to
Senator George F. Hoar, Governor
Roger Wolcott, Congressman John r.
Thayer. Mayor Rufus b. Dodge, Jr.,
Senator's Charles G. Washburn and
Francis A. Harrington, Councillor Mar
tin V. b. Jefferson, Chief of Police
James NJ. brennan, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Thomas Griffin. D. D., Rev. Daniel F.
McGillicuddy, president Of the Spring
field Diocesan union, superintendent of
Schools Clarence f. Carroll
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
ESSAYS ANALYZED.

A good attendance greeted Leon H.
Vincent last evening at Trinity church.
In turn Mr.. Vincent treated of Emer-
son, Holmes, Lowell, ok Marvel and
George William Curtis.
The speaker portrayed the charac-
teristic features of each, with an oc-
casional quotation or reference to
some well known passage from the
writings of the different men.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BAPTIST CITY MISSION.

There were % present at the regular
monthly meeting of the Baptist City
Mission board at the Main Street Bap-
list church last night. The chief bust
ness lay in listening to reports from
the missions at Quinsigamond Green
dale. Oak Hill and the Beacon street
French mission, the reports being made
by Rev ]. H. Browne assistant pastor
at the First Baptist church, Rev. G. F.
Wheeler, and Rev. A. ST. James. The
reports were all very encouraging and
indicate a growth in membership.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE MAN RECOVERED.

There was a hurry call for the ambu-
lance yesterday. A man, it was said,
had been thrown out of his carriage
at Webster square. rendered uncon-
scious and apparently in bad way
When Dr.. Shaw and the ambulance
reached the place it was learned that
the man had recovered and was driven
off in his own carriage, without giving
his name. The incident caused great
deal of excitement at Webster square,
and for a time it was thought that
the man was dead
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE CONCERT a SUCCESS

The sacred concert given by the Wa
chusett Boat Club few Sundays ago,
was a success. The club cleared $3.50
on it. The annual election takes place
i'll December, and this nominating COM
mittee will bring in list of officers
M. ]. Ryan, j. M. Gallagher, C. B. Muir
THY, William H. Toner, A. F. Turner,
+. j. Mellen and John e. Sullivan.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
LOOKING FOR AN ARMoRY,

A number of officers of the White
Regiment, the organization whose
members are pledged never to use to-
oacco met last evening at 211 Austin
street, the home of Edward Rust, the
captain Of the regiment, and elected a
committee to secure hall in which
drills can be held this winter. During
the summer the organization has not
felt the need of an indoor place for
drilling, but during the winter drills
will be regularly held, and probably
later an entertainment will be planned
for by the boys.
When you have tried you will be pleased
with
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
HEFFERN- cHANDLEY.

In st. Johns church yesterday after
noon Miss Mary f. Chandley daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Chandley,
20 Washington street, and John w.
Heffern of Providence. r. l., were mar
ried by Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien. The bride
wore a gown of blue lansdowne with a
yoke of white braided with silver. She
carried a bunch of violets.
Miss Gertrude Chandley, sister of the
bride, wore a gown of the same ma
terial and cut and acted as bridesmaid
The groom, who is a member of the
Worcester bar, and formerly practic-
ed law in the Walker building, was at
tended by Daniel A, Kiley of Provi-
dence The groom was formerly with
James O'Nell in theatrical enterprises,
but is now cashier in the Savoy
Hotel in Providence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heffern will reside in Providence after
a short wedding trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
HOSPITAL CASES.

Edward Crosby, las Austin street.
took fit yesterday morning at the cor
ner of Pleasant and Linden streets, and
was taken to the city hospital in the
ambulance.
Driver kennedy of the police depart
ment transferred John A. Shewerook.
16 years of age, to st. Vincents hospi-
tai yesterday to be operated upon for
appendicitis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
BACK FE M THE WEST.

A Colorado COWBOY Does Not Believe
in Suffrage to Women.
Charles E. Spooner, who has been a
cowboy on a ranch at Crook, Col, for
more than a decade, was in Worcester
yesterday. After calling upon In
spector Stone at police headquarters,
Herbert Shippee at the fire station and
L. n. Start at the Waldo House, he
left for his old home in Barre. The
ranch where he is employed is owned
by Charles E. Johnson, a former Wor-
cester man. Spooner believes that the
extending Of the suffrage to women in
Colorado is a shame He thinks they
should remain at home getting their
husbands meals and watching the ris-
ing generation grow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
a BIG SQUASH.

In the window at Tom Dryers res
taurant, at Franklin square, there is on
exhibition the largest squash ever
raised in Worcester county. 1t weighs
about 60 pounds, and the cook at Dwy-
er's estimates that between 80 and 60
pies could be made from it. The squash
was raised on Pierce's farm in Paxton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
DISAPPOINTED AGAIN.

Officers See the Newark Man Sus-
pected Of Being Paul Mueller.
State Detective Murray and Deputy
Sheriff Tarbell Of Brookfeld saw the
Newark man who was suspected of
being Paul Mueller. They We're keenly
disappointed. for the man is not Muel-
Ter There is little hope that the muir
derer Of the Newton family in Brook
field VIII ever be captured
Seat sale for James O'Neill in $50 900
production Of "The Musketeers" opens
tomorrow morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
THE MODERN CHRISTIAN"
Opening Lecture in the Coral Street
Church Last Evening.

Rev. Charles A. Crane of Boston
gave lecture at the Coral Street Me-
thodist church, last evening. His sub
ject was THE modern Christian"
There was good attendance. This
lecture is one of a series of entertain
ments being given at the Coral street
church this winter to raise money for
some of the church expenses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

o. A. Kelley will sell on Tuesday. Nov
Z, SO, at Crescent farm, Crescent street
a large lot Of very high class
stock and valuable personal property
Horses. Holstein cows, harness and car
riages. Great opportunities for bargains
Constipation Injuries the complexion. use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07

Willow avenue, estimated cost $500;
Charles Nilsson, Nicholas Nelson build
err for a two and half story wooden
tenement house, q by 49 feet, on Brooks
avenue, estimated cost $1,000.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL.
William w. Briggs of Stamford, N.
Y, and Kate M. Liscomb Goffstown,
N. H., were married at city hall yester-
day afternoon by c. Herbert De Fosse
in his capacity of justice Of the peace.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-07
PERMITsTo OPEN STREETS.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits granted yesterday:
To August Lackstrom builder, for him
self. a three-story wooden tenement
house, rs by SO feet on Oakland place.
estimated cost $4,000; C. J. Neman, L.
M. Peterson builder, a one and a half
story wooden barn for two horses, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Florence Dickerson, of No. 20S
north Twenty first street is visiting MISS
Lille Yost, of Henrico county
Misses Rena and Emma Priddy. Of
Roanoke. Va. are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. J. T. Simms, of No. l07 south Beech
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde y. West and their
little daughter. of Louisville KY, are in
the city on a visit TO their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. J. Z. Sparks and wife Mrs w. f.
Pollard. and Miss Lille Bailey, have
gone to Virginia Beach for a stay Of
several days.
Mr.. Robert II. Coleman, state president
and transportation leader for the b. y. Z.
IT, Of Texas who has been in attendance
upon the convention here. is editor and
proprietor Of the Plano Courier.
Miss Emma Nelson, sister Of Rev. DR..
James Nelson, who has been seriously
in with inhammatory rheumatism, WIS
thought TO be slightly better last night
Her brother. Dr. JEFF. Nelson, Of Henrlco,
is with her.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Courtney left
Yesterday for Indianapolis to represent
the Broad Street Methodist church in the
Epworth League Convention. She will
spend some time in Huntington and
Ronceverte. w. Va. on her way home
Captain Frank w Cunningham is suf-
fering from a confused finger and thumb.
the result of bites inflicted by Mr.. Gary.
who committed suicide recently. Captain
Cunningham was trying to save NJ.
Gary's life when the wounds were re-
ceived
The Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet for the months
of July and August on the first and
third Wednesdays. A regular meeting
will be held this afternoon at Friends
Westinghouse corner First and Clay
streets. at o'clock.
Rev. Dr. r. j. Willingham will conduct
the service at Grace-Street Baptist church
tonight for DR.. Hatcher. who leaves this
morning TO visit his daughter. Miss Arie
Hatcher who continues quite sick at
Careby Hall. their country home, in Flu
wanna county.
Mrs. Writ Davis, who has been on
visit TO Dir. II. Wythe Davis, left yester-
DAY for Lebanon, Mo-, where she VIII
spend some TIME with her sister: she
greatly enjoyed her visit here, and spent
much OF her time IN visiting the many
places Of interest in and around Rich
mond She expects to In the fall join
her husband. Her husband, Colonel
Writ Davis, Of the Eighth United States
Cavalry. Is at present In command OF ais
regiment al Puerto Principe, Cuba. the
Colonel writes that he is much pleased
win his new field, and is in the best of
hea1th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
ON TIE PENINSULA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
MEETING OF TEE SUPERVISORS.
Oversecrs of the Poor Appointed
The Coming House and Senatorial
Conventions-Perso Notes-A Sc
we're Storm-Hriefs
we're Storm-Hriefs,

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-At a meeting Of the James City
Supervisors, held to-day at the Clerks
Office. in the court building, at which all
the members were present, the following
were elected Overseers Of the Roads:
For jamestown District. George Waltrip:
for Powhatan, Carter Cowles: for Stone
House, Darius Hankins. The board re-
commended FOR appointment by the Court.
Mr.. j. NJ. Jennings, as Superintendent OF
the Poor Of the County. The supervisors.
after passing "A number OF accounts and
attending TO some other minor matters,
adjourned. At the reorganization of the
board Mr.. ". b. Walden. Of Stone House,
was reelected chairman.
The county Democratic chairmen of
this senatorial district have joined in a
call for convention to be held ON July
9th, at II NJ. Place not stated, as yet.
At this meeting the basis of representa-
ton and time and place OF meeting of
the House and senatorial conventions
VIII be arranged. Owing TO the number
OF candidates now in the field, who are
willing 10 fill these offices, and inc promi
hence Of several Of them, much interest
is being manifested, and the primaries
will be well attended
The gasoline launch belonging to Mr..
Arthur Denmead, at Port Arthur, drag
ged her anchor during the storm yesteT-
DAY on James river, but sustained no
damage, and was taken back to her an
chorage this morning.
Miss Susie W. WarburtOn, Of King VIII
liam. is visiting at the home OF Mr.. Carey
Branch, near Toano.
Mrs. John T. Alvey, from Richmond,
after a pleasant stay with DR.. and Mrs.
George Hankins, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. Frank l.. Howard Of Norfolk, who
resided here for some time, was in town
to-day the guest Of his friend, Mr.. Bo-
Earth.
Mr.. j. p. Yancy formerly Of Rich
mond, now a citizen of Norfolk, was here
yesterday.
Miss Ida Henley leaves within the next
few days for one Of the upper counties,
where she will remain until October
Mrs. Andrew j. Barnes, Of Lightfoot.
and Miss Mary Warren and DR.. Willie
Marston, Of Toano, leave Friday morn
ing for Alton Hotel, TO remain several
weeks.
Mr.. Robert Henley took his departure
this evening for Newport News, TO visit
his brother, Mr.. Frank Henley.
Miss Mabel Tiller, Of Richmond, is visit
ing at the home Of Mr. William a. Gore.
y Ork street.
\ party of seven ladies and one gentle
men from Huntington. w. Va, who have
been in Richmond attending the session
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union,
came down to-day. bringing letter OF
introduction to Professor John ). Charles,
and by him were shown over our town.
We d N = 4 \ L.
stead. who has been confined 10 his room
by sickness for several days, is some
what better.
Those from here who visited James
town yesterday say the storm that struck
there a short while after the POcahontas
left was very severe, and occasioned
much uneasiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
THREE DROWNED
In a Collision Near NorfoIiS--A Fash
fonabie Marriage.

NORFOLK, VA, July 1S.-(Special)-
While in a canoe longing clans on the
Atlantic City flats about o'clock this
morning two brothers, Carey and Rich
ard Allmand, Of No. "A Chapel street ex-
tended and David Allmand, son Of The
former. were run down by the schooner
Levina Insley, Of Baltimore, and drown
ed The Insley, loaded with lumber, lett
Norfolk about half an hour before the
accident for Newport News. The wind
was blowing northwest and about ten
miles per hour when the collision came.
The canoe was stove in and its occu-
pants thrown into the river. drowning al
most instantly. Immediately after the
crash a boat was lowered from the
Insley and the crew were I'm readiness TO
render assistance, but the men are said
never 10 have come TO the surface
after they first went down. Captain JEFF
ferson Davis Of the schooner. returned
to Norfolk, and made a report of the
accident at the custom-house. He stated
that as soon as he saw the canoe he
made a hard effort 10 avoid a collision, but
found IL too late. Captain Davis re-
sides az No i21 south Washington street,
Baltimore. The schooner Insley is own
ed in Baltimore by w. w Roberts. She
is quite an old craft, having been built
in Dorchester county Md, in 1868. None
OF the bodies have been recovered.
Lucretia Cary (colored) living on
Queen street, Portsmouth. died OF fright
during the storm yesterday afternoon.
\ wedding of much interest 10 southern
society and in naval circles took place
at st. Lukes church Norfolk this after
noon. when Lieutenant r. o. Bitter
United States navy, and Miss Mae Sell
den Smith. daughter OF Mrs. Lucretia y.
Smith. were married, Rev. Dr. Arthur s.
Lloyd, rector Of the church, officiating.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Camp. The best man was Lieuten-
ant Martin Bennington. United States
navy, and the ushers were Lieutenant
c. A. Carr United States navy, and
Messrs. NJ. b. Crowell. Frank Taylor, and
f. r. Wilcox.
Lieutenant Bitter has been In charge Of
the branch photographic Ofiice at Nor
folk for some time past. Under his in
structions the Virginia Naval Reserves
were organized and equipped. At the
outbreak of the war with Spain he asked
for and received active sea duty. Miss
Smith has been since her debut one OF
the most popular young ladies in Nor
folk society She is the daughter Of the
late Worthy Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
Al the Roof Gnrlen.

There was "A large crowd at the Roof
Garden last night. and the show. with
the arrival Of the Jenny Eddy Trio.
proved 10 he one Of the best shows yet
seen here.
special matinee will be given this az
ternoon az $3.50 o'clock. TO which children
viii be admitted free.
Last night the show ran smoothly, and
the applause was at times deafening. and
roars Of laughter fioated on the cool
hreezes. The laughing hit Of the bin be-
longs 20 George and Libby Arnold Blon-
dell who are among the most clever OF
an tho comedy sketch artists seen here.
Harry c. Stanley and Doris Wilson. in
Before the Ball" are entertainers with
bat fcw equals. and as n novelty the Eddy
Trio can hardly be beaten. The Masters
Kaufman. who assist Miss Eddy. are
sweet little singers and good laugh
makers. Miss Oracle Leonard is clever
in tho art Of pleasing and the rest of the
bin is more than good.
Regular performances are given every
night at SIS o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
OUR KINsMEN IN ESSEX.
Portraits of Prominent Citizens IN
yeiIed-County Politics.

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA, July H.-(Spe-
cial)-The County Court convened to-
day. and an unusually large crowd was
in attendance. Very little business was
before the court, but there was an UNI
yelling of portraits Of former citizens Of
Essex. who had served their country
either as soldiers in the Confederate army
or I'm civil positions Of prominence and
trust. Among the portraits OF former
Judges presented upon this occasion were
those Of Judge Brockenbrough, Judge \.
b. Evans. and Judge Eustis Conway.
Among the portraits of distinguished SOL
diers were those of Major Thomas Burke,
Captain l.. ID. Roane, Captain William a..
Wright, Captain a. ". Broaddus, Cap
tain Robert Halle, Captain ". l.. Brooke
all having been officers in the Flfty-ifth
Virginia Infantry.
Colonel William S. Christian, Of Mid
dlesex. was present. and made stirring
address 10 the audience, among whom
we're many ladies. including the local
chanter OF Daughters OF the Confederacy.
rev. William \. Street Of Lancaster; Mr..
John =. Mcclure. of Richmond, and w.
Duff of Norfolk, also spoke Members
of the local bar and judiciary TOOK part
in the proceedings
The County Committee called primary
for August 9Th TO select delegates 10
legislative convention, to be held for rs
sex and Middlesex. in Tappahannock, on
August list Hon. Booker Garnett Is
likely TO be the nominee TO succeed MN
self There have been whispers OF an
onnosing candidate, but the opposition Is
not likely to crystalline.