davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
FOR SALE-HORSES AND We
HICLES.

FOR SALE-HORSES AND We
HICLES.
FOR SALE-Gne horse and mule; good work
ers; cheap III4 Blade1-sburg Road ne eos
LIFT WITH 8E-One horse, trap, AID har-
nt1s. for sale. B. +. SHAW, rear sc { 81 80
FOR SALE-Two heavy horses aad carts; side
boards Cali Blacksmith Shop, y s., between
18th and Ism SIS. NV, from Z % 3. mi
FOR SAI.E-Oae good delivery wagon cheap.
Cor 3Zd and SIS. Nv. e3-3
FOR SALE-Three delivery wagons and two
horses 17l2 Pennsylvania ave NV ms3
FOR SALE-Pony, harness and surrey az q bar
gain. BCKGDOHF STABLE. ZIG sth s. nv
FOR sALE-H0Tse. caaoPy-top cuyuuder sur
reg, and Eigh-gzade side-oar buggy. 70 Past
Capitol St MS
FOR SALE-TaIuabie spaniel dog, ten months
old 2ol 81 ne ul3-3
FOR SALE-yariety OF secondhand wagons car
TaEess buggies, and wheels, cheap NA- +.
GEYER, 1916 Ohio ave m33
FOR SALE-THree young mares well bred
from Virginia; family broke, AID ! black mare.
j. hands high, stylish and handsome; can be
seen u the Tyson Hotel, 9TH and P SIS. nv.
els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

W.NTED-T0 buy tent IzZ10 OF larger bJA
20 this Office e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

WANTED young vl51a 4Es- sail--s-- an
ST. uv e5-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
WANTED-R0QMS.

WANTED-By three refined ladies, tzo CT three
furnished OF UNFINISHED ID foor rooms Tor
llShc hou5eksep.ngi part rent while away al
sumner references; state price. BOX %, this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
MONEY TO LOAT.

AONEI ~ LUAAs-
$1,000 FCR YOU
or GOOD SECOND Trust LOANS
! have the above SUM idle aud wish c Per
cent: VIII accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged j. c. real estate only.
Address Bon Us. this office ie7-lm
MONEY TO LOAN At :, ~ AND ) PER
CENT on D. e. REALTY; SECURITY Of
FERED REGULATING RATE. IMMEDIATE
ALLOWANCES EXPENSES SMALL
Jes-lm c. C. NAKiNG, iii 6 st. nv.
Money Loaned Saiaued People,
Retail merchants teamsters. boarding houses,
without security; largest business IN A. pTin-
opal cities TULNAN. Room lJl. 5S3 18Th st
ml4 u
MOSEY TO LOAN at 35z 10 per cent. In SUMS
Of SI-Vyg 20 5000. on d. Q. real estate; pay
on and FER cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with cConosnIca. con
sidCraIicu for borrowers. WM. IL SAUNDERS
& co 1906 ? 81 NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
FOR SALE-SUBURRAN.


FOR SALE-I-room house, stable : acres land,
shade and fruit trees. near electric cifs. short
distance from Washington; price 500; terms,
$50 cash. balance - per month; also, one o.
two acre tract Tor $50 per acre; very easy
terms; also, fine building lots right on electric
road. from SO TO 500 each; terms 81 down,
balance Il weekly; suburban property . spa-
cialty- JAMES Z. CLEMENTS, 1905 G st.
NV. e3-3
FOR SALE-Chance Of lifetime: country home
and store BOX 25G, this Office e5-5
FOR sALE-Of course, It needs repairs. Seven
room house. bath; lot 55xI5o; = go; easy
terms; worth 9.OJJ. GRACE Il. THOMAS,
Corcorgu Building. rn3-7
FOR SALE-Six-room house, SO monthly pay
ments. Z. W. PIERCE, Vienna, Va. ieI7-3Gt
FOR SALE-Four fine and I0-room houses 1t
Berwyn, Nd from $3.50 90 Sl.s51 each; large
grounds, fruit, shade, good water: also villa
sites and lots at 1 cent per foot, VIII be sold
IL close al estate on months payments; steam
and electric railway. JOHN j. KLEINER &
CO. 6II F st. NV, or BeTwy1, Nd iel3-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

KNTFU-HIGHEST casa price paid Tor ladies'
and gentlemen s 1asu-oa clothing address POS
ii and / via cali. 3. TAESHEs, LIS III 81
NV tLi-SJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

" Oa--IlI .AANI A-4AA- ~
WANTED-A Dayton il good condition; also
harness; must De cheap fo- cash. Call ar
2J35 SD St c5-5
WANTED-At once- one sound horse FOR grocery
wagon. 65S 81 sc. co.'s
TANTED-Light delivery wagon. cheap Tor
cash. address % 21th St NV m9-3
WANTED-Tveuty double teams for reservoir
work II Philadelphia, wages. $50 q s4y; one
years work. Apply 1912 z ST. NV. -n2-S
wANTED-HoRsES TO PASTURE.
WANTEI-Horzes 10 pasture AZ $50 per
MONTH Ene low land; plenty shade and water
IN every pasture. I. DANIELS. BerEyn, Nd
c1z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SaLE-2IiIImerv and notion store doing
z nice business good opening for right party
Apply No 80 'th sU. eJ5
ETANTED-PaTrner with small capital 10 man
age established ice cream and confectionery
business good chance address BOX 255, this
Office. m5-8
House FOR RENT, and part Of furniture fo7
sale ~ sacrifice; frame cottage; has seven
rooms, II one 81 Tie best locations il North
vest rents for $3.50 uer month"; couple now
renting two rooms II SIS per month This Is g
splendid opportunity % secure pleasant home
at sacrifice. address BOX 2j9, this office.
mas
LLNCHRoOU clearing 500 per month. don't
u.i7s thiS chance Of a lifetime. Paying cigar
and grocery stores. and other bushes chances.
DUNLAP 81 co.. 500 81 mss
FOR sALE-Dininc and lunch room, cheap;
doing good strictly cash business, opposite
government building apply Bon -, JaIs Of
ice. c3-3
TRUTH About WATCHES ard malnsprinzs,
G0c- BROWNE, 90 F 81 DvF. uzl-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

he prefers to talk of a plan which
is repudiated by his own party or
CANS and which, even were it de-
sirable, is absolutely impossible of
accomplishment.
1t will bring fewer results than
the "wild boar" hunting.
And the trusts-do they trembIe
under the force of this terrible on
slaught? Nary shake. The only
trembling noticeable in their quar-
ter is due to the laughter they are
pouring into their sleeves. They
are amused and happy over the
turn this war" has taken. Moth
ING could promise less harm than
a constitutional amendment cam
paign, for nothing could, with Re-
publican control of Congress and
trust control of the Republican
party, bring less substantial re-
suits. The suspicion is abroad in
the land that this "remady" must
have been whispered into the
Presidents confding ear by some
one of the able trust lawyers in
his official household.
In the meantime, The New York
Sun and other leading representa-
tivls of Republican thought, con-
tinue to punch holes in the Roose-
welt antitrust program, which
they aIIege he must have taken
from the Debs Hartman socialis-
tic platform.-AtIania Constitu-
tion
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
Worlds Fair Notes.

A Texas cotton planter will grow
two acres of Egyptian cotton for
purposes, samples of
which will be sent to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis. Egyptian cot
ton is being used extensively in
the manufacture of imitation silk.
The splendid crops in Oklahoma
this year are being taken advan-
tage of by the Worlds Fair Com
mission Of the Territory and al
ready many fine samples of agri,
cultural products have been Sc
cured for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair in 1904.
The congress of trap shooters
of the world at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition in 1904 will be
the largest and longest shooting
tournament ever held anywhere.
The main feature Of the tourDa-
ment will be a competition for the
inanimate target championship of
the world.
Among the many interesting
achievements of human inventive
genius accomplished during the
decade which has elapsed since the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and
which will be seen at the Worlds
Fair in St. Louis in 1904, there
will be the wireless telegraph, the
automobile, the dirigible balloon,
the wireless telephone, the trans
mission Of Eight BY wire and the
telephoning from railway trains
and trolley cars in motion,
At Copenhagen, Denmark, re-
Gently, G. T, Wcnnerstrum, Of
Iowa, representative of the WorId'e
Fair in the scandinavian coun-
tries, delivered an address, during
The course Of which he said $40
happier choice than ST. Loui
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

Those editors who are Analysing
and criticising Secretary Shaw's
Morrisville speech on the tariff
question are too hard on the
Secretary. 1t was a noble effort.
1t lacked logic, veracity and CO.
herency, it is true, but those
omissions are inevitable in dis
cussion of the tariff question from
a Republican standpoint.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

Sir Walter Scott used to say
that if he could teach his boys to
be upright and tell the truth he
would leave the rest to them. Sir
Walter was a fairly wise nan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
Meeting of the BiVonac.

The Warren Mcdonald Biyouac
met pursuant to call last Monday
afternoon at / o'clock, W. w. Ca
sey, presiding, and Adiutant Henry
Mofett at the secretary's desk.
Quite laree hurhtcr Of ex-Con-
federatcs wefe present and the
meeting was very enthusiastic
The first important business was
the appointment Of committee on
speakers, the duty beng assigned
to f, M. Mckee, A. L. Brevard and
A. n. Moore. Committee on pro-
gram and arrangements came next
and the following gentlemen we're
named for that purpose: John E.
Cloar, J. w. Duke, Frank Horn
beak, Dick Casheu, e. N. Wilson,
Nubb Carroll, John Crockett, as
sisted by W. H. Anderson as Joint
committeeman for Lake County. 1t
is understood that this will be
pnt reunion of x-Confederates
(6m Obion and Lake Counties, and
Committees from each county are
Expected to cooperate in perfecting
plans Tor the meeting.
\ 1t was voted to give Jas. Boxley
0Ell control of the fox chase and ar
,Engements for same.
4 The Bivouac also voted to invite
, Rl E. E. Tansil and DR.. F. M.
/ ERee as orators tor the occasion,
. fsides other speakers to be Sc
ycted by the committee. ]. H, Nc
powell was assigned as speaker to
vply to the address of welcome.
1t was the sense of the Bivouac
VI, i preparations should be made
two days meeting-the 8th
{Dth of October-and every ex-
a. federate and family go provided
4 IN rat1ons for the entire trip. 1t
i IS said that the people in the vi
(, " of Wheeling would make am
pie : DIVISIONS for the crowd, but
inasmuch as they were to assemble
for two days and probably two or
three nights the members of the
Bivouac present unanimously ia
vored carrying provisions and ev-
necessary for the camp.
However, it was decided that the
committee ascertain what will be
required and notify the members of
the Bivouac what they must pre-
pare and carry with them.
DR.. r. w. Powell informed the
Bivouac OF the death of Capt, Jack
Cary at the county asylum for the
poor near Troy about three weeks
ago. He made some criticism about
the condition of the old gentleman
at the time of his death and the
manner in which he was taken to
the asylum. Only one or two pres
ent had heard of the affair, and a
committee composed OF A. L. Bre-
ward, T, J. Latimer and w. B.
Stovall was appointed to investi-
gate his ARMY record and the man
ner OF his death and report at the
annual reuniAI It Wheeling.
Before adjS ment a vote was
taken to meet u u Wheeling in an
nual reunion OF ne morning of the
9Th of OctoberS2}k t at 9 O'Clock, to
remain in CAM pr two days-the
Sth and 9th.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

If the government had desired
to give its naval and military
forces real training in this mimic
warfare, it should have put the
army under James r. Kecne and
made John w. Gates an admiral.
Gates is an expert on "water."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

1t is promised that the Carnegie
biological laboratory, to be estab-
lished at Woods Hole, Mass, will
he the finest equipped institution
of its kind in The world.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

The workmen of the country
want the President to make good
his professions of friendship to
organized labor by interfering in
the Pennsylvania coal strike and
the President does not dare to
heed their appeals.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

American Culture is progress
ing nicely, but if the society and
sporting columns indicate anything
it is that there is still much TO be
unIearned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

There are many Democrats who
regard President Roosevelt as an
honest man with some good ideas
but all realize that he is p"werless
to put his ideas into execution be
cause Of his associations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

News comes from Japan to the
effect that in the near future the
japanese mails will be carried in
American automobiles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

President Roosevelt is determin
ed to do things to the trusts -
everything, in fact, that the public
will approve and the trust proprie
tors will rot object to.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

That the proprietors of the beef
trust appreciate the futiIity Of the
Attorney Generals legal proceed
ings is evidenced by their contin
ned movement towards a closer
combination of the interested
packers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

The development of the hand
camera promises to prove of great
use to science. Snap shots of ami
mails in their native habitat and of
deep sea life in its natural sur
roundings have already revealed a
number of valuable facts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

The authorities are tearing down
Newgate prison in London and
will erect an office building on the
site. Newgate is the prison from
which the notorious Jack Shep-
pard escaped, September 1e, 1924,
Just two weeks before he was exc.
cuted at Tyburne.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

The anthracite coal strike has
demonstrated that under the law
capital may combine to cheaper
production and reduce wages, but
for labor to combine to raise wages
and reduce the length of the work
ing day is illegal-almost anarchis
t;o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
DARING HOLD-UP ON L. & N.
One of the Robbers Said He Was
Gus Hyatt.

Nashville, September IA bold
train robbery occurred Monday
night between Nashville and Frank
lin. The express car of the Louis
vile & Nashville No. ? was entered
just as the train was pulling out OF
Franklin by two masked men,
armed to the teeth, who ordered
the express messenger, A. B. Bat
tie, to throw up his hands and
march to the rear of the car-.. The
robbers then proceeded to rHn
through the packages of the local
safe, securing about $780, and after
riding eighteen miles, jumped from
the train near Nashville and es-
capped How or where the robbers
got on the train is not known, The
railroad officials say the through
safe was not touched, and no at
tempt was made to use dynamite.
The job was neryy one and is be-
lieved to have been the work of old
hands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

Foxy Grandpa Hanna never
loses his grip on the Republican
automobile because the little boys
try to play tricks en- him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

Flies, mosquitoes, gossips and
other noxious insects are abundant
everywhere; it pays however to
screen your house against them all.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
CURRENT EVENTS.

The little daily deficit in the
United States Treasury constitutes
the largest cloud on the Republi-
can political horizon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

The death of a distinguished
Senator usually converts his
widely distributed cash" into "his
widespread popularity"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
GUS HYATT'S HANDS.

The robbery occurred just after
dark, and, according to his own an
nouncement, one OF the principals
was Gus Hyatt, who made a sensa-
tional escape from the Tennessee
penitenttary here on August last,
where he was serving fifteen-year
term for train robbery. Express
officials estimate the loss at about
$500, 1t being in packages taken in
since leaving Montgomery, Ala.
The two big safes we're not mo-
Tested.
The men forced the messenger to
ring the train down just before en-
ter;ng the South Nashville yards
and quietly took their departure,
no clew to the direction gone hav-
ing yet been discovered, though the
police are hard at work on the case.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05

ic tL4'L ''t'Sh w i'NA ''N'tOh
SinguIarly enough, the only
quarter in which he iinds his anti
trust campaign taken at his own
estimate is acros, the broad and
blue AtIantle. G"T2n4lish broth
rem have a 7ir'le VRaAOf their own
in viewing AmerlTl affairs. 1t
is in tie offices g.(khe LondoG
newsparers, wliuf ApceHce ana
ingenuouxnesSAF YAsubIimcs!
heights, "ndff from ,etN and no
where else, Y Aosevelt
"wur en- trusts ss,p1iousIy.
; &c; $50, " :::.: + ';: D."
.n r,Ss's 5"nn ~ g tn I,o f1 '"ag
giant evil. tuS <in( II. The
Whole hole world E ard 1strusaie
with breatlld@1 ldida - against
President Roose me t AoHed all
the mighty none lunFAin NsN On
his his side aded are olEy re reigned SUI R@3
one on whicl )Kelre was no Sd +
ture tranqui1er- body enjoyed hin
ern ciyil'zatiol1g. u in his own way
A mighty raboard We'd wit
truth! Nothir. 9ssrs. Guion an
has found it's " dAdtributing to tn
the present d.. There were songs
"On his side on "reminiscences, in
and angels ca informal speeches
him seriously, OF Mr. Gulon an
President himse Mr. Gardner wer
and a few othCcoplouS drafts OF llq
Nor nothinSsscence.
Tie g. those who partook .
waged the IL, the host wei
dent is, in fact, the Judge Frank M
of its time. Even !aeSse6sWatfetzry
the shoat is a matteloi&gsss,
public ssntis' f5N%nd the undiSs,
guised Ia~ts, tn mighty Republi.
can leader has come down from
the ''there are no trusts" perch
and is devoting several hours each |
day to windy PRONUNCIATION of
an antitrust program which his
own party is repudiating on every |
hand.
Our dear English cousins may
not know it, but without the aid |
and assistance of the Republican
party, as represented in the legis-
lotive branch of the Government. |
President Roosevelt can do moth
ing. Of course, as has been sug-
gested mildly by some Republican
newspapers, he might enforce the
provisions of the Sherman law,
but as that would bring substantial
results, he prefers to talk such
moonshine as the adoption of
constitutional amendment to give
the federal government control of
the business of the country, a rev.
dictionary proceeding which even
he must realize can never be
brought about. However, instead
of proceeding in practical way,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-05
BOAR HUNTING
AND TRUST HUNTING

After hours of communion with
that kindred spirit, Old Bill Sew
ell, the Hl mighty trappor Of The
Maine woods, our beloved Presi-
dent took turn at hunting in the
mountain Businesses of New Hamp-
shire and shot
A shoat!
The wild boar of the New Hamp
shire woods is first-cousin to the
Georgia razor back and about one
tenth as dangerous game. The
Georgia cousin will at least give
YOU a run for your money. The
Yankee breed is sleek and fat in
comparison, and in his gayest and
widest mood furnishes no more
sport than is Involved in an ordi-
nary, everyday pot-shot at fatted
calf.
This President of ours is indeed
mighty hunter these days. When
he is not killing shoat he is devot-
ing himself to paraIvzing the trust
giants-with his mouth His sue.
cess al one game gives promise of
about the same success he has
achieved at the other. The gun
he has aimed at the trusts makes a
mighty sound, but the gamebae
holds nothing quite as substantial
as razor back "wiId boar"
SinguIarly enough, the only
quarter in which he tinds his anti
trust campaign taken at his own
estimate is across the broad anC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-08

Prof. G. A. Macon, president OF the
Macon Andrews system of colleges. i
in the city this week delivering q series
of lectures. This Is Que Of the finest sys-
TENS of schools IN the United States.
Profs Macon y Andrews are TO be com
plimented on their splendid success
Every year they send OUT hundreds Of
young men a independent bread winners.
Their graduates are filling the highest
position of tfuSt and honor; they have
been unable to supply the demand for
their students. This i due TO the high
plane on which this system Of business
colleges Is conducted; thev use no "catch
penny" methods to attract business, but
simply advertise what they do and do
what they advertise, hence their excelleut
success. The city of Meridian and this
entire section of the country are TO be
congratulated on having such highly edu-
Gated and accomplished gentlemen in
thier midst. Ne longer i 1t necessary 10
send our boys and giris to New England
for a thorough business education, but
we have the very best facilities at our
door. Meridian News
West Point is the home Office OF this
splendid system of colleges and the
Times fully endorse every werd the News
says. These schools are all Profs. Ma
con u Andrews claim for them, and
more West Point Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-08
g - - ~ q RIA.
.aa-,,bs + The Mind Y1g Hays Always Bought
s4a'''' Of NNZzIzzI

The Republican state executive
committee of Alabama was in ses-
sion at Birmingham last Saturday.
for the purpose of calling a state
convention for nomination of full
state ticket. Among the resolu-
tions adopted was one to the effect
that only those shall be recognized
and permitted 10 participate in
state and county conventions who
are duly qualified voters under the
new constitution of Alabama By
this action the Republicans have
determined to make their party
essentially and practically white
mans party" for the new consti-
tuition disqualifies a large MAORI
ty of negroes from franchise on
account of its educational and
other restrictive provisions. The
negro delegates threatened re-
volt against the committees ac-
tion but their objections will not
avail.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-08
First District Primary.

The executive committee of the
first congressional district held a
meeting at Tupelo last Saturday.
and was presided over by chair
man j. NJ Boone, of Alcorn coun :
ty Memb bers present were
Alcorn-J NJ. Boone and Z. S
Gambler. Sr
Tishomingo- f. I. Hammerly.
Prentiss s p. Allen.
Leo L. Kennedy. DR.. 2. f.
Archer. J. Q. Robbins. Calvin
McGill. F. B Arnold
Monroe C. L. Tubb, J. NJ.
Buchanan.
Oktibbeha-T. b. Carroll, J. b
Hogan, H I'll. Skies.
Lowndes, Noxubee and Itwam-
ba were not represented.
The organization of the COM
mittee was perfected by the cleo
ton of j NJ Boone, chairman and
c. l.. Tubb secretary
The following resolutions were
adopted providing for the APP
preaching congressional primary
election:
Resolved That a primary cleo
tion to nominate Democratic
candidate for congress in the Fif~
ty-eighth congress of the United
States, from the First Congress
sional district of Mississippi. be
held in each of the counties in
said district, on Thursday, August
2I, 1902, and that "A second pri-
mary if one shonld become neoes-
sary. be held on Thursday,
September II, 1902
- That none except white
Democratic qualified electors, be
allowed to participate in said pri-
maries
30 That the secretary of this
committee furnish at once a copy
of these resolutions to the chair
tbtu u tuC GACCQliN NOul LUIAAEt 4
OF each Of the counties composing
the said First Congressional dis
trict, and also to the press of the |
district.
Il. That this committee meet |
at Aberdeen, Miss. on Thursday, |
August 2s. 1902, to canvass the |
returns of the first primary cleo
tion to be held as hereinabove |
"
The committee also suggests
that the chairman of each county |
executive committee assemble |
their committees on August 9th. |
to appoint officers TO hold said |
Congressman Z. S. Gambler. Jr..
will have no opposition for re-
and reelection. but |
Notwithstanding that fact, the |
Democrats are urged to poll as
heavy vote as posi- Die and main
tain thier full prestige in all politi-
cal matters.