davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
FAMOUS GILRoY HOT SPRINGS

(Change of Management.l
r. ROBERTSON (for the past FIVE years at
Paraso Springs), Prop and Manager.
The hotel and cottages have been thoroughly
renovated-new furniture, beds carpets. etc
The Table the best the market affords. The
Baths reitted and improved-competent at
tendants and masseurs. Grounds and walks
beautiied. Fine hunting and fishing. Trains
leave Third and Townsend SITS. S. F., at 9
a. m and 2:45 p Carriages at Gilroy for
the Springs.
For illustrated pamphlets and. special rates
by months and for families address r. ROB-
ERTSON Giroy Hot Springs Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
WHITTIER BOARD OF
TRUSTEES SELECTED
DR.. Barker Likely to Be the Successor
of Superintendent Van
AlStVne
Alstyne.

cles are agog tonight, as it is known
that Governor Henry r Gage, who will
leave for Sacramento tomorrow night,
has a batch of appointments he will an
nounce upon his arrival at the Capitol
The new Whittier Board of Trustees, as
announced tonight, will be composed of
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
REoRGANIzED COMPANY B.
San Jose Soldiers Re-enter the Cali
fornia National Guard

SAN JOSE, May 29-Steps were taken
this evening to reorganize Company B,
Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Cali
fornia, which became part of the Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SEIGLER SPRINGS,
lake COIINTV


Thi- delightful watering place is located in
the midst OF the Coast Range.
Abundance OF mineral springs. hot and cold
plunge baths. large swimming tank of mineral
water. fine stone dining room: telephone con-
nections. electric lights, livery accommodation:
good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip
tickets at Southern Pacific offices. $40.
JOHN SPAULDING. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
R0WARDENNAN,

g ANITA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. ON SAN LoR-
- EMO River 3Jk hours from S. F.; 40 min
utes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river III
by electricity; tennis BOWLING boating, s,, bath a1d
dining room: club billiard and smoking rooms;
new hard finished and elegantly furnished; tel
ephone Round trip, So. Address W. h. YEA
ZIE, Lessee, South Ben Lomond
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

CLDI CQLD-Most beautiful spot in Lake
tAhLCDAD County. The mineral springs are
famous for marvellous cures when all else
failed especially in stomach. liver, kidney and
bladder affections. Superior accommodations.
$40 per week. Fine roads, trout fishing and
deer hunting Write W. r. McGOVERN. Carls-
bad, Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
VICHY SPRINGS.

THREE MILES FROM UKIAH. MENDO-
L cino County. Natural electric waters.
champagne baths. Only place in the world OF
this class of waters having continuous flow OF
natural warm water direct from springs to
bath tubs Lovely grounds. fishing and hunting.
CRYSTAL Springs Accommodations and table
frst-cIass J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Props.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
DUNCAN SPRINGS,

Two miles from Hopland. Unequaled soda and
magnesa springs; baths: furnished cottages
Terms. SO to s12. Buy through tickets. Send
for circular o. HOWELL. Hopland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
BROOKSIDE.

The beautiful new resort at the head OF
Napa Valley Is open. First class &C
commodations. hot and cold water gas. baths
mineral springs. For health scenery, climate
and beautiful drives it is unsurpassed. Write
for pamphlet, LORRIN BOOTH. Prop, CAL
istoga. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
INDEPENDENCE LAKE.

UhsfmIng opOI 'IsI0 II1I5 07-1-17-
Boats free to guests. Fine fishing ExceIlent
+abia Clean beds and careful attention to
patrons Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from
Truckee in the heart of the Sierras and sur
rounded by magnificent trees of an unhroken
forest The ideal spot for families because II IS
clean no poison oak. no pests And pure r al ar
and pure water Address MRS. H. NJ. GLEN
ONS Virginia City, before June !. when lnde-
pendence Lake will be open to the public
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
HOWELL MOUNTAIN.

lovely home one mile from Angwin's Hotel l.;
about 115 acres. hay land; Z acres full
bearing vineyard; fine spring, also we'll supplied
by spring; house. barn and outbudings
adapted for summer resort. Apply to MRS. H
T. WAGELAND, st. Helena. Napa Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
KENILWORTH INN.

MILL VALLEY-A most delightful summer
home Every modern convenience. In and
cut door sports. Forty-fve minutes from San
Francisco. Table under personal care Of MRS.
NJ MERRY Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SUMMER HOME FARM.

SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS: FIRST-CLASS
family resort: cottages tents. hunting and fish
ing; artificial lake for boating and swimming
long distance telephone; campers return tick
circulars to ]. H HAESTERS. Glenwood Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
IN MENDOcINo COUNTY.

Beautiful scenery and drives; unexcelled
hunting; best trout fishing in California; excel
lent table, 81 so per week; fine rigs for accom-
mediation OF guests: daily mails. Get full par
tculars from A. H. YORDI. S09 Call build
ing, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
HARBlN'S HOT SULP LPHUR SPRINGS,

LANE OOUNI1-
The Best i'm the WOrId.
HOTEL. COTTAGES and GROUNDS light
ed with ACETYLENE GAS Open the year
round. Sulphur. Iron. Magnesia and Arsenic
All kinds of baths WONDERFUL CURES
of Rheumatism. Catarrh, Dyspepsia Paraly-
Els Skin Diseases and Kidney Liver and
Stomach troubles. Long distance phone
Terms. SO TO SIS per week. Daily stage from
aistoga- ]. A. HAYS. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE co.

Favorite resort OF the State: the water Is
excelled for medicinal purposes; table unsur-
passed; fine fishing and hunting; stage daily
from Caistoga direct to springs: round trip at
Southern Pacific Offices. $40. DR. w. r. PRA-
THEIR, Adam Spring
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

pnrk HnTEI The grandest resort in the
DUIA uVlEL' Sierra Nevadas for the
hunter and fisherman pleasant sunny rooms
good boating on lake; boats free TO guests:
prices reasonable. IS to SO per week; special
rates for families. The celebrated Truckee
River trout are unequaled in California. W. ].
Mcdonald Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
DR.. c. c. O,DoNNELL'S

DIX. L. 4. OtOON ~ FL l. y
Sanitarium and Mineral Springs, Glen Ellen
sonoma County; also 20 completely furnished
5-room cottages; good boating. fishing and
hunting; finest summer resort and mineral
water Tor all diseases in America; camping
ground and mineral water free. Apply to DR..
C. c. O'Donnell l021t Market ST.. bet Sixth
and Seventh. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

MEMO PARK. SAN MATEO CO. ONE
iVl hour from San Francisco. Ten daily trains
each way. Open to guests during June and
July. Address IRA G.. HOITT.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SUNDAY MENU
HOTEL Ell PAS0 De ROBES.

Green Turtle Lie au Cognac
Consomme
Relishes Chile Sauce olives
Baked Founders aux Fine Herbs
Pommes Duchess
.Westphalia Ham, Champagne Sauce
, Sweetbread Croquetts
Veal Chops, au Macedoine
Oysters, a la Poulette, en- Caisses
Pineapple Fritters, Brandy Sauce
Prime Beef au Jus
, Young Chicken Stuffed, Giblet Sauce
Mashed and Steamed New Potatoes
New Asparagus New Green Peas
Shrimp Mayonnaise
Peach Pie Chocolate Pie
Tapioca Pudding, Port Wine Sauce
vanilla Meringue Tortoni Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Nuts and Raisins
American and Swiss Cheese
, Fruit Tea Coffee MILK
Otto E. Never. Prop, City Office,
Paso Robes, Cal 636 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
Yosemite Valley and Big Trees.

Superior RECOMMENDATIONS and lowest rates
via the Valley Road" route. For full par
ticulars address JOHN ldOSS, Traffic Dept,
321 Market St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
N;P-c. TOCALOMA. maelN e6I

BERTRAND HOTEL-First-class accommo-
datons: reasonable rates; fishing; beautiful
drives to Bear Valley etc. JOSEPH F. BER-
TRAND or Winchester Hotel Dining-room,
first floor IS Third st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

(Beswick. Sisklyou County. CALI
Finest hshing and health resort on the coast
Climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED
SON BROS, Proprletors
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
HOTEL BENuENUE

And cottages. Lakeport. Cal-Large grounds:
new dancing pavilion, S0x40; fronts lake 200 IT.:
fine bowling alley and shuffieboard; swimming,
boating, elegant yacht free; chidrens play
ground; good table; Chinese help. F. &
A M. SCALES Proprietors
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS.

SAMUEL SODA SPRINGS.
J. r. Morris. Prop, Napa County Cal SURE
cure for dyspepsia indigestion. rheumatism
and constipation; hot mineral baths. These
springs located In Napa County; 20 miles
east of St Helena. The water Is pottied az
the springs and contains its own natural gas
Stage leaves ST. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
CAMP TAYLOR REDWOODS.

On N p c. r. r. the place to go for sum
mer: board or camp cottages; Sunday excur-
sions. 81. For circulars address H q. MAX
TIN. Camp Taylor. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
PLANTATION HOUSE,

Eighteen miles from Cazadero. stage line
Good trout fishing, plenty fruit. cream and
milk; free conveyance for parties of two or
more. grand redwood scenery. Address j.
LUTTRINGER. Seaview Sonoma County,
apply E. KRUSE. 207 Front St. s. F.. for par
tlculars
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
Yosemite Camping Excursions.

Every day: $50 for u days from s. F.: eight
days in valley Information at the Traveller
Office 20 Montgomery ST Tickets at the
Valley Road Office 321 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

TWO TRAINS DAILY: 1880 A NJ. AND
p. m. stage meets train at Napa City AN
DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
Sulphur Springs.

Natural hot mineral baths. Good country
board Rates Sc and 81 per week. MRS ].
MONTGOMERY. Calistoga, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
LAUREL DEL

LAKE AND HOTEL.
Climate, scenery, entertainment: none better
in Lake Co.; gas indoors and out.
H WAMBoLD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
GLENMoOD HOTEL.'

a MONG THE REDWOODS. SANTA CRUZ
"A M't'ns: 5 minutes walk from depot: milk
poultry. fruit iron springs; cas throughout;
and telegraph. Round trip 81 80; - to
SO per week. Free carriage to and from trains.
Write WILLIAM MARTIN. Glenwood, Cal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

The COUNTIES Of the state are show
ing their endorsement Of the great
speech Nardaman is now making in
his race for governor. Last week
ESQ counties, Claiborne aud DE Soto,
be carried oycr his opponents in their
primaries. III, victory in Claiborne,
where lie was almost unknown until
he made two speeches ia the county,
aud too, over Longino. whose Weeks
burg friends we're there on the day Of
election pushing his fight, proves his
speeches are powerful aud convincing,
and he is the mar for L0nglnO to de-
feat fpr the next governor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21
AFRICA AND the NEGRO.

w. Fl. Council, who is president of a
negro college at Normal, Ala, and who
is a mar of considerable ability, has
fallen into line with Bishop Henry NJ.
Turner. in the belief that Africa is the
only hope for the negro, and the only
place where he can build up a new civi.
lization.
While we clearly realize the tact that
there is no profit in such discussions
except in so far rs they enable leading
negroes to give vent to their restless
ness and their impatience, nevertheless
they possess IA certain interest. Bishop
Turner, il we remember the co,e of
his African plan. is for beginning the
movement at once; he believes the time
is ripe for 1t, and that all that is neces-
sary to its success is the assistance of
the United States government in put
ting the negroes across the great waters
President Council, en- the other hand.
while he is in favor Of the movement,
il apparently not convinced that the
exodus will occur at once. or ever very
soon: but he looks for it in the course of
"a few generations" AS only about
three and n third generations mark the
passing of a century, it will he seen
that President Council gives ample
scope for the propagation and growth
of the movement And certainly there
seems to he no reason for hast. in the
matter. Many intelligent negroes who
have songet to better their condition by
Z, iny to Africa, have not found the
situation there much to their taste.
They have returned with very gloomy
reports.
A short time Hgo President Council
was among those whp marked ont 4
very hopeful future for the negro in
this country. but he now believes that
the race pr, iniice against the negroes
will never lie overcome in this country.
That. of course. depends on a great
many things; but it depends mainly on
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

W, O. Cole, Of Water Valley. can.
didatc for Auditor, is no politician.
but n Of the best accountants and
h"ok-kecperS in the state. ANY old
|, {. agent will tell you the above il
as true. As | say, he is no politician,
but as there is no appointments for
the office to make, it needs no politi.
clan to ill it, but Il good practical
b~ook.kecpcr and true democrat, all OF
which he is. From the endorsement
he Is o receiving in the northern
part OF the state where he Is known,
proves his popularity and guarantees
his ability. For eighteen years we
have known Mr.. Cole: a more high
toned Christian gentleman We new, r
met before or since. Personally. we
are for him. and whether elected or
defeated. he will have the support of
the editor of this paper in the con-
rention. l~aIubuShn county gave the
state one Of the best Supcrlntendents
OF Education it ever had. IN the per-
son of }. Il, Preston and now comes
forward and offers his equal. in the
person If W. Z. Cole. a lifelong dem
ocrat aud citizen, for the next state
Auditor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

Rail Road Commissioner McInniS
denies the charge and proves it as
'aISc mat MS son or any member Of
his family was ever favored by the
raj roads operating in the state, and
That the rate on corn from Verona to
state line, was II cents and not 20
cents as charged by Mr.. kincannon.
Mr.. MclnniS has made the state IA
good commissioner. and his re-elec-
ton is assured. In fact. the state
should be proud Of the Board as a
whole, for the work they have done
IN the last four years, and while we
are personally supporting two Others
outside Of Mr.. McInnis, still we a
not see how the defeat Of either mem
Der can come by the charge of incom-
potency or favoritiSm, If one will take
time to examine the records. Let
the new board do as much in the next
four years as this n has done in the
last four, and the state will thank
them for their services,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21


Some of the papers of the state
cla'm that Nardaman carried Clai.
o'rhe county over Longinp because of
the h'l'h''er Of relatives h. had in the
county. This is Il mistake. rs an
asen uncle and one cousin, living
hear iiermanviile, is all he has and
1''eSe wv" could not carry the county
oSer the NickSburg Longino support.
efs' "ho flooded it election day. had
II not been for the superior ability
o'SpIayed hy Major Nardanan over
Tue Judge in his two speeches made
in the county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

Maj. Nardaman has been handicap.
ped in the race by his ~lateness in en-.
terinr, but wherever he has spoken
he has proved with an equal showing
ot the rest, he would have been the
head nan in the convention. The
first shall be last AID the last shall
be first. Watch the convention for
thr trNthinlIneSs Of the ahnyc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21
YOUNG MEN,.

Young man. are you at work? |
not, why notf A position await
you il you want it.. The de
mand for honest, competent, sober
energetic young men was neveI
greater than it is today. Every bus
mess is seeking such mem, and sucl
men are never hunting work-they
lind employment on every hand,
That young mar who Is educated
and is out Of employment, who is
crying 'timeS are hard, .'can't get
work." ''the professions are over
crowded. has only to be watched a
day or two to find out his cause of
complaint. Watch him, and you
will find in the morning he is never
up until the clock strikes s, and
many times not before 10. When he
comes down town he Is either found
perched on Il dry goods box, whiting
it to pieces, or at some corner gro
Gerry, giving his past nights eXper-
fence. or listening to others relate
worthless stories. Down the street
Ire goes, and the first saloon he
comes to he stops, waiting for a
friend to treat: here he remains I'M
til he gets fully imbibed with the
spirits of rum, and he contends there
is no harm in a social drink. BY the
coming night drink has given him
courage and he seeks the company of
the card table, and here he remains
until midnight, betting the money
father or mother gave him in the
morning to help Secur himself work.
1t Is u true picture and is daily seen
in every city, The cry OF hard
times and want of work will always
come from such a class. The eye of
the business world is on them, and
until they give up such resorts, ac-
cept positions on small salaries. and.
by their ability, honesty aud living
prove they deserve advancement, will
they remain in the army of the Idle
crying ''no' work. BY observation
we have found out it Is the man, and
not the world. to blame for the con.
dition of his life and affairs. and the
sooner he realizes the truthfulness of
the statement the sooner will he
prosper and be happy. Remember.
at Is Never too Late to Mend, and
the sooner you do 50 the sooner will
success crown your efforts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

Gen. Otis has tried to muzzIe the
press in the Philippines. A Ground
robin mas been sent the president,
signed by the correspondents, giving
Mckinley true facts and asking the
appointment Of Il new censor. The
result. Otis will be succeeded by an
other general and the papers Of the
country will be allowed to print the
truth. for or against the continue
ton of the war. What the people
want Is the truth, and they are not
going to stand otis blue pencil cut.
it out mucn longer. Secretary
If War AIger has resigned, and we
trust a man like Woods will fill his
sage. who viii see that the army is
Tor, and the people Of the Unit
'd States gets the true situation in
he Philippines even If it takes Otis
'cmoval to do it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

The election OF Mr.. r. II. Henry,
editor of the Clarion-Ledger. OF Jack.
son. Miss. rs president OF the Nation.
al Press Association. Is an honor To
the state. In every calling. Missis.
Slppi stands abreast with the balance
of the world. and, when given an on.
oor'unity, her sons honor her by their
brilliant achievements. We cunyra,-
ulate Editor Henry on his election,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

Tue editor OF the News AMI View,
Of Press and People column in the
tlarion-Lcdger, since McLaurin's
looks the winner. as become kinder
one sided, aSonly articles from papers
iaroring the governor, appear in
them. We suppose this is due to the
fact that they have found which side
OF the fence to fall u1, and it is no
longer Private.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

The honored president Of the
Tulane University, Col. VIM. Preston
johnson, died at his old Virginia
home on the bed ON Which he was
born sIXty-tive years ago. last Tues.
day. The whole sbutll mouru the
loss Of this devoted %southerner. Christ.
ian gentleman, and able educator,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21
ARE NOT solreas.


To the Democratic party Of Coal,oma county:
The family fight which has been wag-
ed within party lines for some months
past having resulted in the defeat of.
those candidates whom | had the pleas
ure Of supporting, ! adopt this means of
saying to you. that as a life long Demo
crat ] regard the mandates OF my par
ty az all powerful and imperative, ! as
sure Won there will be no bolt this year.
Shonld ], perchance, be in error as to
this, yo1 will find me in the first rank
with other loyal democrats while the
battle is on, contributing to the success.
of the ticket recently nominated.
Permit me to say further that I har-
Dor no i'll will towards any man who
opposed the candidates Of my choice,
nor have | any regrets for having sup
ported said candidates, knowing them
to be pure, honest and competent.
Yours respectfully,
D. A. SCOTT.
The opponents Of the Scott faction,
both of COahoma and Boliver. Il say
what they please as to their fight, but.
from the above article they prove
prove they are democrats, and Of that
high order who accept defeat without
a murmur, and support the party and
its nominees without asking. We.
admire their grit. and sympathize
them in their loss. But you
can't keep a good man down. Watch
them four years hence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21
vARDAMANs DEMOCRACY.

The carrying Of Claiborne county
by Eardaman oven Judge Longino,
the McLaurin influence and Nicks-
burg rbOters last Saturday, has stirred
up the latent feelings Of the editor Of
the Dispatch, and he dcyotes a col
uIIn At his Tuesday, paper to Mr..
y afdaDan' actions in the Grceuville
Convention four years ago, In which
Mr.. CatciiDgs received the nnnina-
tlpn over Judge LOngino for Congress
He frankly admits what he said
in the article was not from per-
sonal knowledge. but what he was
told by Others present. His saying
this was unnecessary, for all who read
the article, discovered its bare mis-
statements Of facts, or being written
for the purpose Of trying to injure
Mr.. Nnrdaman in his race f)r COVER
nor. And had we thought any
II who read it believed its claims, |
we would have published the full
proceedings Of the convention, which
would have shown up at once, its
transparency and miSStatements. IN
fact, any man who doubts our state.
ment Of its untruthfullneSs. we are
willing for them to ask Judge LOngi.
no. the opponent OF Mr.. Nardaman,
In whom VT have the highest regards,
IS to the stand Mr.. Nardaman took
in this convention, whether it was
not democratic and the only one he
'ould have taken without bein. a
)oltcr. 1t is true, and Judge Longi.
10. we believe, will have the courage
o say so. The Hon. Pat Henry. who ,
$ today the idol Of Jctrcrsonian dem ,
cracy in the eyes Of the Dispatch, is Q
he man who that paper supported q
Or congress two years ago: was u /
lcmber Of the committee that seated n
he contcsting Bolivar delegation, fl
the convention regular. y
hen, like the true democrat he is, +,
save disruption in the ranks of the .
irty. Nardaman lost sight of self l.,
nd friends, opposed the Longtime con- e
ention and urged all to 60 into the 4
'sular one, which they did: and by p,
lis act, saved the democratic party =,
disunion in the delta. n
Mr.. Nardaman'S democracy and ~
ee silver views are too well establish q,
in the minds Of the voters of ~
lc state for a paper to injure, whose if
litor on personal grounds. sees fit to p,
tack him IN his race for governor. ie
nd while we would have passed the ~
Of the Dispatch by unnuticed, H.
Ill to show to the people, its motive 81
I'd inconsistency in condcmning +,
ardaman and upholding Henry. ii
It'll supporting Catchings in regular :,
invention, | write the above article. is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

t. /" Brewer, candidate for district
attorney from the .5th district, lost
his county in the election this week,
and Withdrew from the race. giving
the nomination to Hon. W, \. ROanc,
tie present incumbent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

hing Charles the | has turned over
to Mug David the II. the sccpter of
Bolivar T." wear for only / years. Two
thrtS instead ot one. and not the
Scottish chief, was the cause of de-
feat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

According to the NiCkSburg Dis
patch. Pat Henry and james X. Var
dAnln are boilers. Both stuck to
the regular convention and supported
tatClIngS for Congress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-21

Prof. j, NJ. Blrrow withdraws from
the race Of Superintendent of Edura.
ton, THIS leaves only Prof. Whit.
field as u candidate for the position,