davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Why He Was Sa5.

He was six years ,1d and re had
zone to ;:,r ties" for dinner. His is
ter lou had been kept at home on
account Of cold, and VIXEN it vas
,ime for him to return lie was give-.
tH-o candy toys to take With him, GRE
.ar Lou, and in order that his ra-
racity might net be eSei:ed by his sis.
tev's Joyous aftermath, one for himself.
taking & c>ndy toy ii each hand he
....saItad to navigate tire few blocks to-
&alC homo with cEj1a careful handling
ol IL sA94s legs. Be3t one Of them
blu1daral ard nc tripped just enough
70 wake htm d.op Gre of the candy
teHs. which scattered over the sida-
u. 4. il NAN pieces. With intense
-ehei7oss he locked at The broken can.
X. st the wiole one ia his othor hand,
Il tie ifa';aa o:e aeail9, and tlen said:
"PeoI L0H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
ON TIE FIGHTING LINE.

Any attempt to predict jast ao*
what the outcome of the electors
next month will ba wound ~ Idle torz.
Ii is certain. however. that the=eo1=
testing parties ase leaving nethiae
nione 10 win victory for thetH re
specdye eides. IN spite Of lie Eaeg
that taa strife IS #a4es the RaaabIH-
cans have "a wosk. to .ofl e ne
effe5f taat Il lss had "a toe people
and the Democrats are taxing 1ha heat
possible advantage af the.e em0aHfas5-
ment Bg tAe Republicans aaglat tss
views 4 thia@s must Dredomm te.
The me putting special emphasis
on prosperity. The case of the Goa
strike issue is being met by telling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Is I Picks.

G. ok p.e@e troni
M 3 - Ger da.r. &-
ts5o5s4 .2V3 Italians, men Won a.
children. started fer the ao2h ,tegfav
bcEH9 ez12s. TheT were in c'.a II
padre NO II, = annual cot.sf.,s-.s,
VII. :15ascrs AID growers u 2ly
s. ea:y;s:a n'saeaer ef saaer 'faaa
"paaroao2' acco:aaa1y tae G5clsera
to ceraain stations, aaore a division
is made, and they aeud the different
groups to their destination. The
farIaefs provide ffaf4e structures for
the pickors. The berry pie3.ots open
the season in the straHberiy fields.
From there they 80 to picking peas
and beans, then dewberries, black
berries and sooseberrics. and wind
up in the cranberry-growinS districts.
Many Of the Italian families make sey.
eral hundred dollars in a season and
&C La11 to italy in l1a u.intar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
MAKE IT HOT FOR HIM.

Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is expert
encing daily the discomforts Of great
ness. Every day q throng of report
ers either invade his office or stand
on the sub-treasury steps opposite and
watch every person who enters OF
leaves his banking house. NJ. Nor
gan is not in love with the idea Of his
Office being one Of the "shoW" places
of the city, but this is question IN
which he has absolutely nc say. for
his house is one of the first to be
sought BY jersons visiting New York
citN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

Of the efforts made by Republicans to
end it and reference is frequently
made to President Baer, of the Read
ing railroad, now popularly called
DIVINE Right BaeH." as a Democrat.
to show his influence against the min
els prevented an earlier settlement
Cf the difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
SHAW'S SLOW RELIEF.

The relief measures provided by
Secretary Shaw of the treasury have
been very slow in their effect upon
the money market. His offer to pur-
chase bonds, being under the market.
las had no beneficial effect. The ac-
ceptance by the treasury department.
of approved securities for deposits.
instead of government bonds is hay
ing some practical effect, however,
for more than S6.000.000 in high-grade
issues has .abre edy been rendered.
Unless unforeseen developments oc-
cur. though, monetary conditions Will
show no Improvement until after No
HombeH I when extraordinary dc
mands for money viii have ceatefed
and currency viii have begun to Ie
turn from the interior ana Grain e,;-
ports occur in sufficient volume 10
depfa=s sterling exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
A Caraan OF Crchlae.

FrenehWomen have always been
fond Of perfume and ngt f2r from
,a1.s here is garCea &ith q pro-
Ee 9a ot flowers. among #aieA or
eaifs are cultivated &i,l e-aa1 care,
i9r from it one Of the baaeaIo@n Of
Pal.sian pafl0meHs gathers t1o ~on-
degfal scents that 4aFe aade him so
famous. he has discovered that or
chids possess rare qualities for pro-
ducing delicious perfumes and also for
softening and beautifying the skin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Were Ancient Canes.

What is described as az ancient
tlrae@ht boatdo has been discovered
Il Gfete. 1t must bE eli aecounts be
2 fire piece ef war}. alroa i, IS com.
8ose7 al ea,fual eeHs;al. ivory. geld
au4 siI4or. 6sis b# He means
anizue Cess. G2 8. or me sasae
aies sneA desired, ~
f..z5 ai5 tl9 80. .: ei9
sd GHa!. a34 Il
7.a. 10 by 10 14eaHs l..s...sll 1l-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
AGRICULTURAL.

Agents for American agricultural
machines soid in Constantinople last
year $40 reapers and mowers, . bind.
ors, rakes and thresher. No effort
is made TO sell binders, because they
are considered too complicated for sat.
isfactory use by the Turkish peasants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
.---.-..-.--.-.-..-..---.--..- 90. .---1-...-------g-
Ki7q Edward Their Ca7.1t q Il.

II is lot generally lao5sa 5sof <!a@5
Edward, si1eo H;s a@aoa5:o. 10 tae
tsIaGe, aas uecomo the s9e.dien af
619s aai.3.aa 6 Inc itretnco eoG F..a.
II Wales, and af lis otacc s'@,...i-
saea. over whom la Iae complete
aza'. tie rtshes g taeir laasas#sa.
.3c5s-4ad. Ia.s 9as @,seife3
aa Eoe.e .
lsE 55 t7ro THo
eaf1E
hes a Ac'is e-fe.
= uta erHz. rlfH
= $50 4e. se r1.Ig they
E..1asTo F-z'a !.tze aarda 81
a1aHtar void.
@..@ i.sae ta eze5e this
~ c1c raTaf marriage
asa n ac bis brothers
H.:7Efaz a:s great aau9y-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

scme strange things happen in St.
is49nels county. w. \. Dyar, OF the
'. 5. nodist church, was called to Boa-
Nj. fetir miles south OF Forrest city,
, preaS!l Sunday afternoon. Upon
oEering tht church it Was disc %ered
lat the cIgan was not III its place,
sume caa having stolen it. No cleW as
10 the perpetrator OF the theft has
been dtseovered.-j Enter
n.=se.
The fellow who stole that gan, aud
tlse KantucIsian who stole saWmill,
aad tie New Ycrkc" who stole red.
iset stove must be tie same fei'oW.
If not they ale certainly brotacfs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

r.-.7zy-s, f,s-ss4r.,- 49, ''-'a.55 s-''' f+'''
pfs iiss=s..,e !4se st79c

Waeu tAe C..l-teci AIar slas
aaHaa aI Nv York va ezseaz-
70 +. 5s - q "z aaas jaaa
3as.d Nosf j84esfs.s tn i1 259
shares ei the stoel.. Who. The e5-
cate ct tas az &ats1rHe L0F5llafd
4Ec}to, his dagsdte~, camo T. q set
Ied ard l1o chen1tca al. stock si19
lad inherited from te father was
salG II Eas figured tat taa estate
Ead received II dig.t ms. Increased
price of stock. &c. re- Jess than
81, ,115G.c en- the g.isi..a. IN stment
Q! $20.89Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Erurt NJ EInort C..i.

1Iactic4l measures are ae# In
reeHraas #ith { Hie@ TO eXIisitirE tha
vafi5ttz eel feds eais5i2s il pt
cna e9 I.@ee - t.4o 15iraae eas5s14
acJet Egyptian GaFeralsa ef
T. Gsa II "a La
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Coy. Davis is quoted as saying that

il the little Rock paae-s aoa't Guiz
talking about his pe2Hla.ttE te'ns en
he waae lie s3ius ta make tAa4=ee
loE q taizd term f5r ae9araa4.=
.Ee $40 o. NJ eae2s= }e#
}@9rf ~ .,5+5} 5sfs
~4-Hs~s4H"
1az tez
5sf,
H'
9it.
--=4--.s..-~. .---.-.-..--.
t-e $50. z-s4a ts=aa..a
i tHH aaIs.- .43i5 Al8f.
sJ re .,
.--.----s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
PUBLISHED BY
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Jas. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor.

Entered at the Pcstofflce at Pine
Bluff. Ark, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

Subscription Price.
Daily, one copy, one week .....S 10
Daily, one copy, one month. ..... .63
Daily, one copy, six months. 3.'s
Daily, one copy, one year ..... I. %
Sunday Edition, one year 2.oO
Semi-Weekly, one year ......:. l. oo
The Graphic guarantees its adVer
tisers a daily circulation of f,10O
papers, this being double the circuIa-
ton of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Conqress SIS.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, Of
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23

OFFICE: goo West RarraQue Street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale the
l. House and lot next to Presbyterian
church. For further information apply
to Mrs. RHODA~L. FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

the reverse a figure Of Liberty holding
a staff in one hand and an olive branch
in the other, surrounded by the moto
"Inde ct Lib" and the date. There are
many varieties of this cent, all of which
are very poorly executed.
Without date Is q cent having on one
side the motto "Unanimity Is the
Strength Of Society" encircling hand
holding a scroll on which Is inscribed
"Our Cause in Just" Reverse, Is stars
in the form of a triangle; on the stars
are indented the initials Of the several
states, Kentucky heading the column.
This was struck at Lancaster, England,
in 1871 for circulation in America and
was called the Kentucky cent.
In 1887 the commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts ordered from its mint a copper
coin having on one side an Indian With
his bow and arrow, near his forehead
a star and around the coin the word,
"Commonwealth;" on the other side the
American eagle, holding in his right
talon an olive branch, in the left a
bunch of arrows, on its breast shield
on which is inscribed the word "Cent"
and around the edge Of the coin Mass
achusetts, 1887" Half cents Of the same
type were struck. This coinage was
continued for two years, but upon the
adoption of the constitution Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

WBBsTER's LAST WoRDs.-Concerning
last words" says Victor Smith in the
New York Press, my old friend A. Fl.
McRae has this to say of Webster: II
knew an old lady who was neighbor and
intimate friend of the Websters In
Washington. She explained to me the
meaning of his last words-1 still live
Webster, as all the world knows. was
a hard drinker. Liquor caused his
death. In his last days he was kept
alive by brandy, which he constantly
craved. The day he died his physician
called on him early in the morning
and found him very low, and as he
thought. UNCONSCIOUS. Turning to the
nurse, he said; IF he Is alive at 8
o'clock, give him another drink Of
brandy The family gathered at the
bedside to see him breathe his last. A
clock in the room struck 8. For mo-
ment he remained silent: then, as no
one offered to help him, he said, rousing
up and opening his OK eyes, I still live
The nurse, recollecting the doctors in
structions. fastened to give him anoth-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
A Joke Pat Couldn't Stand.

At q recent cornerstone laying in
provincial town, says The Scotsman,
the stone was swinging in the grasp
of a powerful crane above the hole left
for it to fit in. Down in the hole an
Irishman was fussing about with BED
of mortar Suddenly portion of the
tackle slipped, and down came the stone
with a run. 1t lit on the Irishman's
back, and everybody expected to see
him fiattened out as thin as paper when
the stone was lifted half minute later
No sooner was the stone clear OF the
hole, though, than the man sprang out
like a jack -in-the-box. He was cover
ed in mortar from head to foot, and
was coughing, sneezing and splitting, to
get it out of his nose and mouth. AS
soon as he could speak he addressed the
men managing the crane:
Here, now! Here, now" yelled he.
"Oi can stand a joke as we'll as any
man, but any Of yees can have me JOB
after thot."
And he put on his coat and went
away, under the impression that the
highly respectable assemblage had
played a joke upon him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
FACTS ABOUT COINS.
The Government Loses Money Pre-
pairing Gold Currency.

The Government Loses money fre-
pairing Gold Currency.
A strange thing about our coming
system is that the government loses
money in coming gold, but makes big
profit in coming pennies. For instance,
in a $40 gold piece there is exactly SlO
worth of gold and 10 per cent of cop
per-put in to harden the precious met
al-besides the cost of minting. A Sill
yer piece Of money is about half profit,
but the penny pays Uncle Sam hest or
al, as the blanks are purchased at the
rate Of $1,000 per million. That is, the
United States government obtains for
$40 cents the copper blanks which by
the process Of stamping are transform
ed into 81 worth Of pennies.
What becomes of the millions Of PEN
nies coined each year by the govern
ment is an unsolved problem. To sup
ply the demand the mint at Philadel-
phia must keep on turning out new pen
nies at an average rate Of 100000 per
month. This useful little coin has its
beginning, of course, in a copper mine.
By the process of smelling the copper
Is separated from the iron or lead or
silver in the ore and is bought by
agents who sell it to a firm in Water
bury, Conn.,, who are under contract to
supply the government with copper
blanks-that is, pennies unstamped.
At Waterbury the new copper Is melted
and mixed with tin and zinc, according
to a recipe prescribed by the treas
urp department at Washington, and
then hardened into bricks. These are
cut into slices the thickness of cent
and the strips are passed through ma
chimes with punches that work up and
down with enormous pressure and
stamp out the little round disks just the
size of a penny. These blanks are put
up in strong boxes and sent by express
to the mint at Philadelphia, where they
are stamped with the head on one side
and the denomination on the other.
In 1776 was coined New York cent.
The diverse bears a bust supposed to
nave Deell lilSlluSu lOi HChcioi w eS''
ington in the costume of the continent
tai army, encircling it is the motto,
mon vi VIRTUE Vici." The reverse
has the figure Of Liberty, seated on a
pedestal, holding in her right hand a
staff surmounted by liberty cap and
in her left the scales of justice. Around
the coin are the words "Neo Eboracen-
SIS" with the date in the exergne, 1856.
The Vermont cents were coined for
four successive years. One variety has
on the diverse an eye with rays eX-
tending from it which are divided by
13 stars; around the coin are the words
"Quarta Decima Stella;" reverse, the
sun rising from behind the mountains,
a plow in the foreground, with the le-
gend Vermont Ersium Res Publica,"
with the date 1855. Another type has
on the diverse poorly cut head with
the words vermont Auctori," on the
reverse "Inde ct Lib" with the date
of 17SS. Another with the same legend
reads EFT Lib Inde, 1885,"
The Connecticut cents bear date 17S5,
1856 and 1887. The diverse has head
with the words "Auctori Connec," on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

TEMPORARY INSANITY.--The youthful
attorney secured verdict in favor of
the Irishman charged with murder on
the ground of temporary insanity. He
did not meet his client again for sew
eral months, when the following re-
marks were exchanged between them:
We'll, Pat, isn't it about time you
gave me that extra $200?"
Faith. an what two hoondred is
thot?"
The 5000 you promised if saved that
worthless neck of yours
Sure. an did Oh promise that? Oi
don't reminder"
why. Pat. you promised it to me.
Pat scratched his head for minute
and then with a smile outlawed the
claim with the remark:
"Oh, well, but ye know Oi was crazy
thin n.'-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

HE LEFT THEM.-On the afternoon or
Winslow's departure for Denver, he
was paying his bill, when he called
Willie, hanging fascinatingly near,
saws the Kansas City Journal.
II want you," he said slowly, glar-
ing into the boys eyes, Ito go up stairs
and see if I left my toothbrush and
comb in my room. Toothbrush and
comb, toothbrush, toothbrush. tooth
brush, Don't forget what I want, boy
and hurry, too. Got to get my train.
"N-no. sir-r; yves, sir" chattered
Willie.
Winslow hung about impatiently
watching the clock like hawk. only
two minutes to spare. Just as he
caught up his bag to depart, Willie
came on a dead run across the floor
his face aglow with the sense of a
lofty mission we'll performed.
"Yes, SIR" he cried eagerly, you iett
'em."
Winslow gazed at his empty-handed
emissary. His lips moved. but no
words came forth. Then, with an mar
ticulate snarl, he stepped into the
waiting carriage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
Au,uoro,ls department.
A Candidate's Expenses.

Below is given the expense account
Of a Hall county candidate who favor
ed late primary, says the Gainesville,
Ca, News. From this time on he says
he will always be in favor Of an early
primary, although he will never be a
candidate again. Here is the way he
put it down:
Lost months and 80 days canvass
ing; 1,34S hours of thinking about the
election; acres of cotton; % acres of
corn; a whole sweet potato crop: 4
sheep; shoats and beef given to bar
becues: front teeth and considera-
BILE quantity Of hair in personal skir-
mish. Gave 81 plugs Of tobacco; 70
Sunday school books; 2 pair of sus-
penders; 4 calico dresses; dolls and
13 baby rattlers.
Told 2,SS9 lies; shook hands 3S,475
times; talked enough to have made In
print 1000 large volumes size of patent
office reports; kissed 1,226 babies; kin
died IA kitchen fires; cut cords OF
wood; pulled Ala bundles of fodder;
picked TIA pounds of cotton; helped pull
Z wagon loads of corn; dug IA bushels
of potatoes; .toted q buckets of water;
put up I stoves; was dog-bit times;
watch broken by baby, cost 50 to have
repaired.
Loaned out barrels Of flour, 5o
bushels of meal, $50 pounds Of bacon, 81
pounds Of butter, IL dozen eggs. 3 UNI
breIlas, 13 lead pencils, l Bible diction-
ary; / mowblade, 2 hoes, overcoat' .
boxes paper collars. none of which have
been returned.
Called my opponent perambrlating
liar-doctor's bill $40. Had five argu-
ments with my wife-result: One flower
vase smashed, l dish of hash knocked
off the table, 1 shirt bosom ruined, l
broom handle broken, handsful OF
whiskers pulled out, 1Oc worth OF STICK
ing plaster bought. Besides spending
s1,76S."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

BOTH HANDIcAPPED.-On one occasion
Bishop Potter was a guest at the
Storm King Club. says the New York
Times. After a comfortable dinner ne
sent a telegram to one of the officials
of the New York Central railroad ask
ing him to stop the night express at
Storm King station, on the opposite
side Of the river.
He drove down the mountain and
hired a boatman to row him across.
Arriving in good time, he and the boat
man waited in the rowboat until the
approaching train warned them to seek
the station, only to see the train arrive,
rush by, and disappear into the dark
ness.
The bishop was irritated.
WELL" he said, II am bishop OF
the Episcopal church. and I suppose
my calling will not allow men to say
anything"
~o~-eplied the boatman. Il am
a Methodist and my principles will not
let me say anything"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

Trains 113 and ia daily between
Camden and Marion; daily except Sun
day Camden to Kingville.
Trains run solid between Kingville
md Marion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

er drink, which proved to be his last.
as he relapsed into a quiet stupor and
died within an hour. The old lady did
not have a high opinion Of Webster
from moral standpoint, knowing that
the immortal words, I still live were
uttered for the purpose of getting
final drink"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

United States, which prohibited the
several states from coming money, the
mint was abolished. The mint was es-
tablished by vote of the Massachusetts
assembly in 1856, and $4,000 in cents
and half cents were ordered to be
made. Part of the works and machin-
cry for the mint was erected at Boston
Neck and part in Dedham.-Boston
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30

SATISFIED AS IT WAs.-HiX-1 played
in great luck yesterday.
DiX-Ifow'S that"
HiX-Found a pocketbook containing
a lot of valuable papers and $1,000 in
cash. 1t belonged to old Groucherly,
and | returned to him this morning.
Dix-Got a liberal reward. eh?
HiX-Not a cent.
Dix-Then where did you luck come
in?
Hix-Why, he didn't charge me any
interest on the money while it was in
my possessiOn.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
goan and Savings Bunk,
Yorl<ville, ~. @.
VIZ ITH ample resources for the pro-
w lection and accommodation OF

w ITH ample resources for the pro-
w lection and accommodation Of
customers, this Bank solicits the bus
mess Of corporations, firms and individ-
uals, and will extend every accommo-
dation consistent with safe banking.
Best Of facilities for handling the ac-
counts Of out-of-town customers, coun-
try merchants and farmers, cotton
mills and other manufacturing estab-
lishments.
A general banking business transact
ed, and prompt and Intelligent atten-
tion given to all business entrusted to
our care.
sJ Interest bearing Certificates Of De-
posit Issued under special agreement.
w. p. HARRISON. CASHIER.
8. M. MCNEIL. PRESIDENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-30
SMOOTH MANILA PAPER

q UITABLE for drawing plans for
y contractors and for pattern trac-
ing by dressmakers, A inches wide.
can be had at THE ENQUIRER Of
flee at 10 cents q pound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-01
FIRST VOTERS STATE CLUB
A Big but Excellent and COmmendabIe
Undertaking.

Wheeling Intelligencer.
one Of the newest and best develop
ments in West Virginia 5 young diplo'
matte politics Is the launching Of The
"Ftrst Voters Republican State
Club merltoriously Boosting of a
membership Of between twoand three
Thousand. and promises to bea mighty
factor ia moulding the political char
acter of the hundreds Of young men
who some day will be conspicuous
among the judiciary, legislative and
executive figure. heads Of the state and
nation. Nor was the idea OF such
an immense marshalling OF young
republicans placed on foot by the now
recognized leaders Of the GO. p. 1t
was conceived and matured in me
brain OF one young man who Is now
its president by unanimous choice OF
the present state administration and
the executive and various local COM
mittees OF the organization. Through
the state press was published a short
but concise address stating accurately
the present issue of the party ana
doctrines which will be living princi-
pies for future posterity.
The club is now fully in bloom 10
the satisfaction of its chief originator,
and the young men appointed and
stationed at the executive helm rep
resent the state by congressional dis
tricts with headquarters at Sutton,
Braxton county, are as follows:
Obey Ord, Sutton, president and
chairman executive committee; Ed
ward Lee Lloyd, secretary and treas
urer: Ralph Loudin, LIST vice.presidenti
David Earl Cuppett, End Vice-presi'
dent; Omar G. Robinson, 3rd vice
president; Andrew P. Boggs, 4th Vice
presidents; Emory f. Martin, 9Th vice
president.
Young Mr.. Sutton will devote some
time the coming campaign to more
effectual and permanent organization
and his taking the stump" would
mean much with the young men OF
the state in the perpetuatioR Of politi'
cal affiliations, as he is no less re-
nowned as an orator than he is as a
young lawyer and diplomat.
The committee in sending young
men over the state will need funds
and certainly all prominent republi'
cans IN every quarter of the state will
give financial aid and personal assist
ance.