davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

All reports from Oregon and Washing
ton ind cate that the wheat acreage of
these States is to be greatly inc. eased
during the present se@s-n. Rains have
been plentiful during the past mon.h anu
fal lneIs aIe everywhere blu ploafag,
seeding and getting in as large an acie e.
age of fall wheat as they possibly can.
The records of the past few seasons show
that fall-sown wheat gives much be ter
returns and is better in every way than
that sown in the sprng. AS a result the
farmers are anxious to get In as large an
acreage during the open weather of the
fall as they can. The great imretus TO
sowing wheat this fall has been the very
large price received for wheat running
from 20 cents to rs cents per bushel. the
best price paid In many years. The p. es-
ent seasons crop was a ia rly & cd one
In both States. although 1t has no. reach
ed the quantity Of some Of the banner
years OF the past. However, as very
much new LARK is berg put into wheat
and all the available land heretofore
titled has been sown. the outlook is that
Oregon and Wash 'ngton will produce the
lal gest wheat crop In 1906 In the his DRY
of these States.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

A new use for oranges has been discov-
cred In Southern California. and in Red
lands they ave been used for feel. Ii
is said that when dried the orange burns
freely and gives out a large amount Of
heat. The Gull fruit is spread out In tie
sun, which In that sect on gets We y
hard, forming exec lent fuel. We RENE n
Der a few years back when corn grove $
In the middle west were making sim lar
expei linen $ W tn tier corn. whish they
found mo-. proatab'e 10 burn han 0
sell at the IN n rrlrg price. 81 ce then
corn has gone up and 1t Is no longer used
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
BEWARE OF couNTERFElTs

DE VII 8 Is the rn'y genuine VII u
Hazel Saive,' writes J. l.. Tucker Oh
Centre. Ala. Il have used !. n my tam.
lily for Piles. Cuts and Buns for year
and can recommend ii TO be the bs
Save on the market. Every fam y
should keep 1t. as 1t is an invalu'b e
household renee. ar.1 should always be
kept IN hand for immel Ia e ue." Mrs
S muel G Sc. If Mott. r-s:i. n y. says:
Il had a fever sore on my aAkie 40
twelve Yeas thit thu do 'nts could NJ
IL G.. All : kes a d blood rem d e
proved NOR h ess. could MT walk TO-
over two years Finally 7 waS fetsuit
ed 10 ny Dewitt = T"eh Hlzel SAW
which has eemaiettly cured M II =
wonderful el r.. ueWitt's WI; h ilaze'
saive cties without LEAVING a scar. Sold
BY Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

o. PvTHIAs

VANBoE LODGE No IN. X. or 7.
kegnllI c~uuSsniIuuS heif %. M,'nhay
Of ench week ~ their castle hall In the
Silver State block
~ l.. SAINT IS. C.. G.
c. % BROWN. X. u X 8.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

A little express o. Of praise and ap~re-
citation to ore WHO is tryir g TO do light
ard be of some use in the world VIII
often fiji his heart with happiness of the
k nd VII ch wi IN ~ him. .h-usa Il s.
couraged, lake heart aga n.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
REMARKABLE ctthE

IT was much aflic' ed wi h s~cfat'ca. :"
writes Ed G.. Mud Inwavfle. Sedse s lex
Co Kan. goieg ahnnf or en- I he ana
'ufferirg q deal ~ n:'n. was induced
n Try Billiards. Snow Eminent. VIII CHI
relieved me.
! used three soc hot les r Is the ereer-
'st nnimeni ! ever rsed have rernm-
nend"d II tn = number If nersons: al
'xpress themselves ~ ining here@tea h,
y ! row walk vi bout = u.ches aiIc u,
n~erforrn a great deal uf i,ghl labor OF
the farm
az NJ rnd 500.
Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

MARYSNlll.E. California Wooden
Mills Flinneis. in Gray. Blue and Via
cent. for all purposes. Prices. 81. "a. 20
and - cents per yari. MAKE tine unSer
skirts for children. misses ana lad,es-.
say nnthing of underwear At
l2-6-lf r. Z. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

If you are nervous, despandert. care
worn and without energy. or II you have
d zzy 81 ellis. heaitblrn coat, d ougIe. or
sour $ ofnach Just make zip S'pui mi Il
10 Try Pens kola tales ii obtain re
lief. Brown BIOS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
THE D..444lAn ALMANAC

Find me gentle still.

THE 4-4OSA1IIA4t ALMANAC.
is always Ia ue4Aahd Deoause of - up
20 da.e statistics, us ll.Gs rased j5Aes
ai.u ats .~t.s.lae.1,e feadl.g maze. IN
A~C., Ute . so.44e .n.4S IA i - l4t~fess
eee.y n4etaDer O1 t4e .a~i.iy. in.s Sear
the demand is greater than ever, SO we
= o. ~ 81 s.s liO.a 49,. hob
be- the su4 ply is eAh-us "a. IL 5 a
ice pub eaton aud vel "oI n n4v LIZ.
1hen It also con ANS SONS te4y SoaS.nS-
l.s .e~tiA.o.. e. .lo4a pe.sgh5 VIII h-Ne
b. en- eu.ea o. stomach, liver OF kd.ey
lis b. the use OF the celeb atsd hoseet-
teI 5 Stomach Li.teTs. Ths family ie.n-
cay has ssood tie seye.e ct OF puzzle
aIp.oval for .e. 30 years, and is there
fole worthy Of a fair Il al, especially N
cases OF i'd ges.ion. dysgeps-a c1nst pa
ton. nausea liver tlCub e5. ohils. cJIds
or malaria. Try a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
MI.Slc LESSONS

Mrs. T. j. SIN III. recently Of ogden. is
prepared To take puplis for the pi no.
Mrs. Smith has been II success al mus 6
teacher fof ~ dozen years. ara wherever
she has organized a class has me will
a warm y eicome. cali on her al her res
ideEce next door 20 the %, era hot ~ al.
arrange for terms and hours. 12-l2-Sl
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

The habi- Of banning others when
tn ngs go wro.g is an IS deus AID Ian
geroLs one. Ear more is it TO he pu pose
10 inqLi.e witAin whistler The fault. or
LeCn o. II, nlay lot lie a. home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
cr.Rrn PARALYSIS

w Y Haily. T. % True Tx = wrfes'
My VII. bud h. rn suffering i've v'"fs
win paralysis IN her Htm when J wa
70 r~iutd'ti - ~. t'ailnfd's snow 'i"-
mrnt which cured her Hii itRh, hive
MS" ns',I ~ fut nii s,rssr. fin~th''s'~ ~"
ft'n "rntlirn- IL does The work Soio
b, Brown Bios
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

as fuel. Garages. too, shcud advance 10
u 10 ut whe4e even The cu.ls could BE-
used to better advantage han 10 heat
tie Ai.CnCn range.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

Queer about this thirg ha api-ess The
more of it you give to hers the mo. e
You have.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

Congress has appropriated $780,
600 for the destruction OF the cotton
bon wesviI, and Secretary Wilson is
now arranging for q thorough In
vsstigatlon Of the entire question.
The secretary believes that the best
methods for meeting the rayages
caused by this pest will be to put
into actual practice the facts which
have been accumulated by the de-
partment during the past two years
In the matter of improving cultural
conditions, the planting OF early ma
turing varieties OF cotton and the
substitution Of other crops. The
cotton culture In most OF the South
Tor the future depends upon the
destruction OF she boil weevil, which,
for the past few years. has destroyed
she entire crop in many sections OF
the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Brol
Wheat, % to %, corn, new, 80 to
80, meal, 81 .30to $l.3 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to 80; fowls Qive), Z to g.
chickens, live, 8 to 10; dressed, 10 to ] j
ducks, lives to o, dressed, ii 10 II; tur.
keys ,dress'd, 16@l7;live10@ l2;lard, l. a
l2;eggs 26 to ~; butter, 10 TO %; hams
IA TO IT Irish potatoes, 80 to 80
sweet potatoes, 90 to s. beef 2 TO 81
pork, O to 7; veal, AZ to 5 ;lambs, 80. 80 to
$3.50; hides. (green) to 6;hides dry & to
10:salted hides, z to 3; baled hay S15 to
t1S per ton.
Game-Psrtridges, 10 to IL; rabbits,
10 to II; wild turkeys. 10c. per ID
pheasants, 40 to 80.
Wool-Unwasbed, 10 to 81; wash u
~ to 25.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 90 cenb per hun'
ired pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
LEGISLATURE.
COMMODORE MAuRY IN
BRONZE.

Bill introduced Appropriatins Sc. ooc
for a Monument at Riehmond-Dos
Tax Law Amendment Proposed
Judges Instructed TO Enforce Pure
Food Law.
Mr.. Stewart, offered q bill In the house
appropriating 81, 600 for the erection o.
a monument &C the capitol to COmmo
dore Matthew +. Maury. A commission
OF ten from the two branches OF the leeis
lature is to carry out the project.
Mr.. Willeroy presented q bill to exempt
from levy the wages OF laboring men
which do not exceed $40 per month
From $40 to $50 the exemption lie 10 BE-
so per cent; from $50 to $50, 80 per
cent; $50 and upward, no exemption.
A bill presented by Mr.. Lowry pro
yides that the terms railroad and rail.
way shall be construed as the same in
law.
The house passed a bill allowing the
shooting OF snipe at any time OF the
year. and one went through the senate
Increasing the lee Of applicants for exam
inatiOn by the State medical board from
$40 to Sl5.
The set ate passed the bill instructing
circuit and corporate judges to enforce,
through grand juries. the law against
the sale of impure iood-stuffs.
ONE DOG TAX FREE.
The dog law is amended by bill Of
Tered by Mr. HOge so as to allow the
head OF each household to retain one
dog, taxiree
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
THE SUPREME COURT AND TERRI.
TORIAL CITIZENSHIP.

1t Is remarkable, II not amusing,
how the United States Supreme
Court invariably lodges the issue
when any question as to the political
status OF the Inhabitants OF our in
sular possessions with reference to
this country Ia at issue. In 1902 a
young Porto Rican woman was re-
fused admission to the port OF New
York on the ground that abe was an
alien. The question was submitted
to the Supreme Court for decision,
and in the opinion rendered some
days ago, Chief Justice Fuller says
that the woman is citizen OF Porto
Rico, but that citizens Of Porto RI
co are not aliens, and that the test
OF the plaintiffs rights was not citi-
zenship; that the actexcluding aliens
refers to aliens as respects this coun
try to persons owing allegiance to a
foreign government; and that citi-
zens OF Porto Rico whose permanent
allegiance is due to the United States
are not aliens. The case is not the
first instituted for the purpose oil
establishing the political status oil
the Porto Ricans, and why the Su
preme Court should dodge the issue
and split hairs over the question we
fail to see. There can be but one
reason for the position taken by the
court, and that is to sustain the at
tisude OF the imperialists as to our
insular possessions, whose idea, 1t
seems, is to hold these islands as de-
tendencies without hope OF ever be
coming an integral part OF the Union,
while there are those. chiefly the
Democrats OF the country, who con-
tend that under our form OF govern
ment we can hold no territory per-
manently which may not become a
State of the Union. By pronouncing
the Porto Ricans or Eilipinos citizens
OF this country the Supreme Cour.
would naturally hold with the latter,
and yet the court, from the very
language OF the opinion, practically
admits the citizenship OF the Porto
Ricans. Ii declares they are not
aliens, nor yet citizens OF a foreign
government; it would therefore seem
that they can only be citizens OF this
country. The American people and
these islanders want the political
status of these people fixed, and they
are not satisfied with the straddle
the court made in this case. Sooner
or later it will have TO be done.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
LIFE OF JAMES MURRAY MASON.

LIFE OF JAMES MURRAY MASON.
The MOST recent and the most val
liable addition to the historical an.
mails of the Confederate Government
is the life OF James Murray Mason,
by his daughter, Miss Virginia Ma
son. The book contains, in addition
to interesting facts concerning this
great virginisn, a quantity OF in
formation never before published,
which will prove most valuable to
the future historian. tits, in fact, a
true picture OF the Confederate Gov.
eminent as IL was, and brings out
the struggle which Mr.. Mason so
earnestly made in his effort to secure
European recognition for the Con-
federacy. The book will prove
especially interesting to the Mason
family and connections, as well as to
every man who would know sheinper
governmental details OF the Lost
Cause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

A question OF the constitutionality
Of the Spanish war tax on deeds was
brought before the Supreme Court oil
the United States from New York.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller, and was based
on the ground that. as the payment
OF the tax had been voluntary and
without protest. at the time, there
could be no recovery. The opinion
did not discuss the question OF con-
asitutionality.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

Russia does not like Korea's decla-
ration OF neutrality in case OF a war
between Russia and Japan. Russia
has all the time endeavored to get
Korea on her side and some time ago
offered the Emperor protection 10
case his kingdom was invaded.
Korea, it seems, must rely upon Japan
for the protection she needs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. George W. Hale, Of Richmond
county, 10 dead, alter prolonged illness
Addison Christopher and Miss Virginia
T. Beanie were united In marriage at
Wicomico Baptist church BY Rev. W. +.
Dunaway.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
now on it's rolls about 700 students and
wants the State to erect buildings enough
to accommodate 300 more.
Miss Grace Horner, OF Essex county,
and MF. Harold Thomas, OF Urbanns,
were married at o Methodist parson-
age at Saluds, 81 sv. R. Ferguson We'd
nesday OF last w
The residence ofO. C. Thomas, Of New
Point, Mathews county, was destroyed
by Are Thursday night. He lost all bis
furniture, and $500 In money he had in
the house; no insurance.
Senator Martin has introduced 10 the
u. 8. Senate q bill appropriating 81, 800
to pay the Presbyterian church Of
LovsttsvilIe for damage done their build
ing by Federal troops during the Civil
War.
Washington Street Baptist Church
Alexandria, has called Rev. George Brax-
ton Taylor, OF Hollins, to the pas
torste OF that church. Rev. A. #. Wing
field, OF Gordonsville, was also men,
toned In connection with the pastorste.
The barn and stable OF Mr.. George B.
Taliaisrro, Of Dunhammassis, on North
River, Gloucester county, was destroyed
by Ere Tuesday morning. There was
only time to saws the horses and other
stock. The corn, prevender and nipple
ments were burned. The property was
partially insured.
A contract has been awarded BY the
Lodge OF Elks for club.
house, colonial style, to cost $1S.500 to
be erected on an acre lotceutrally located
upon which 10 standing the home Of Gen.
Jrbai A. Early. This IL 10 be torn down
81 oncc and the new buildirg is to be
.ompletod by July 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

BACK j., trioG 10 seil the:n what he
wanted. that he world do tho best lie
could. bit still they looked at him APP
pealInely. At last he put his big hands
kindly on the shoulders OF the fore
most, and. turning 10 the pit. he point
ed first there and then to the hamlet.
and uttered the one word, home"
Then they went and left the men TO do
the work Of rescue. But the lights were
kept burning in their homes all night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
LET US BE REPRESENTED AT ST.
LOUIS.

II is & matter OF peculiar gratif.
cation, especially TO the newspapers
CHS State, that Virginia will have
splendid, up-to-date exhibit at the
Louis Exposition this summer.
be Legislature has shown a com.
endable spirit OF progressiveness
she matter and the people OF the
sveral counties and cities have been
qually energetic in their efforts to
Pip the good cause along. Articles
be added to she exhibit-agricul-
lrel products, manufactured prod
cts, fish, oysters, etc-are being Sc
ursd from all parts OF the State by
he commission, and apropos Of
RAswe want to see this section, Fred
ricksburg, Spotsylvania, Stafford,
Caroline, King George, and in TACT
Ell Of the counties near us, represent
3sd In that exhibit. fredericksburg
i nufactured products should form
exhibit. They would, II gotten
together, do credit TO a city ten
times her size. Flour, meal, spokes,
sxcslsior, sumac extracts, silk, wool
en- goods and without further emu
msration ali OF her products in this
line. Think what g creditable exhib-
II she combined products OF our mills
aud manufactures would make. The
matter is one which should excite the
serious consideration OF our man.
ufscturers, and the Council might
with profit, II necessary, set aside a
small sam for the purpose of getting
such an exhibits together. 1t would
cost only a few dollars, as the COM
mission which Is arranging for the
State exhibit defrays all freight
charges. etc. We are firmly OF the
opinion shat such a move would re-
dound TO the interest OF the manu-
factories themselves and to the city,
and we are likewise Of the opinion
that the Board OF Supervisors In
each OF the counties named should
give the matter that consideration
which IL deserves. We trust that our
words.will be productive OF some ac-
tion along the line indicated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

Col. Lynch, who commanded the
Irish brigade in the South African
war against the British, and who
was tried for treason and sentenced
to life imprisonment, has been liber-
rated from his prison. While be has
not been pardoned, it is understood
that bis punishment Is ended. Col
Lynch was a brave man and his con.
viction was condemned generally by
the public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

Senator Quay is seventy years old
and takes a six mile walk every
morning before breakfast. 1t is said
be is getting tired OF political life and
viii retire at the end OF his present
senatorial term. But it is quite pos
sible he will change his mind before
that time and try for the Senate
again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
DANIEL ELECTED TO SUCCEED
HIMSELF.
Republicans For Mr.. SIemp-Msntion
Of Bryan In Nominating Speech
Fails to Evoke Any Applause.

Of Bryan In Nominating Speech
Fails to Evoke Any Applause.
Mai John vs.. Daniel was Tuesday
elected by the general assembly to sue
coed himself 10 the 0ited States Senate
IL had been expected that even the Re
publicsDs would east their votes for Sen
atOr Daniel, and il v as, therefore, some
thing OF a surprise when the name o.
Congressman Campbell Slemp was pre-
sented. Mr.. Herman. Of Montgomery
who nominated Col slemp, 10 the houss
took occasion to compliment Maj. DAME
az man, but intimatei that he had
been failure a. a Senator. This drew
forth indignant denials from the Demo
Gratis. Mr. Slemp pollei the Republican
strength 10 both branches.
Maj Daniels election was confirmed
Wednesday by the general assembly IN
joint session.
In the senate MAJ. Daaiers name was
presented by Mr.. Opie, OF Staunton, and
10 the house by Mr.. Jennings, oil Lynch.
burg Hearty secOnding addresses were
made ~ Hon. j. n Stubs, OF Glouces-
ter, Mr. Lewis, OF Fauquier. and Others.
Mr. Patterson referred 10 that glorious
tribune who has entwine himself about
the hearts OF the people, William Jen.
nings Bryan.
He paused here a. II expecting ap-
plause, but there was denee silence for a
while, and then several 90 majors laughed.
Bills were offered in the senate ind
house to appropriate Sl7 900 annually
for two years to enable the Medical Col
Iege OF Virginia to maintain free hospi-
tai for the INDECENT poor OF the State.
DR.. Powell, OF Brtinswick, offered a
bill In the house repeating the whole OF
the present law protecting partridges.
He hu Ids that q man should be allowed
to shoot them on his own land when.
ever he chooses.
Mr. 0uld presented bill to compel su-
pervisors a counties to prepare twice
annually statements OF the receipts and
disbursements. These al to be posted
at courthouses and publiAhed In one or
more newspapers, under penalty OF fines
ranging from $40 to $780,
Two oyster land bills we're presented
by Mr. Stubs. One provides that PLATE
Of oyster grounds shall be Endorsed
abandoned" under certain conditions,
aud the other Is intended 70 encourage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

1t appears that Congress imagines
that the State Department has toe
many carriages at it's disposal
Therefore a resolution has been
adopted calling upon the secretary
to furnish the number he has at his
command.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 81. - Flour
steady; winter superfine. $3.25G3.50;
Penna. roller, clear, $3.90n4.lO; city
mills. fancy. $5.1065.25. Rye -four was
quiet. at 1886 per barrel. Wheat was
Arm; No. Penna- red, new, 92U92Hc
Corn firm; No. yellow. local, 53c
Oats were quiet; No white, clipped
47c.; lower grades, 46c. Hay steady;
No. | timothy. large bales, s15M15.50
Pork firm: family. $l750Q1S. Beet
steady; beef hams S2OG2l. Live poul.
try. i3c. for hens and SC. for old
ROSTERS. Dressed poultry. l33c. for
choice fowls and 10c. for old ROSTERS.
Butter was steady; creamery. &c. per
pound. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna, 33c. per dozen. Potatoes were
steady; 85c. per bushel.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. q. - Wheat
was unsettled: spot contract, 92A a.
s2Ac.; No. 2 red western. $685. 493%c. (;
steamer No. 2 red, S4hQS4Ac. Corn
dull and easy; spot, 50G50hc.; steam
err mixed, 4S% G4S%c. Oats easier;
No. 2 white. ASA a 46c.; No. 2 mixed.
42h443c. Rye firm; No. 2, In export
elevator. Gle; uptown, 65@ 66c.; No. 2
western, In export elevator. &c But
ter steady; fancy imitation. 20I2lc.; ;
fancy creamery. 254 26c.: fancy ladle.
16GlSc.; store packed, l5Gi7c. Eggs
easy: per dozen. 29d soc
New York, Jan. H.-Butter irregu-
lar: extra creamery. 22c.; creamery
common to choice. i5G2lc.; Imitation
creamery. 14mlSc.; state dairy. l4D
lec.; renovated. f2G 16c.; factory. l20
i4i1c. Cheese steady; state full cream
fancy. small colored. small white.
large colored and large white l2c. for
Sept; late made, 10iAc. Eggs firm;
state and Penna nearvy average fin
est. 32c.; do. do seconds 10 flrsts. 30
oslo; western extras. 32c.; do. firsts,
Ale; do seconds, 29G30c.; refriger.
ated, 24G27c. Potatoes Arm; Ions
Island. t275q3; Jersey. $2.25G262;
Jersey sweets, sl50G3.75; state and
western, sacks. s2.25Q2 40. Cabbages
steady: domestic. sl5G30 per ton; do
per 100 head, $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
Wan. Negro National peIss ates

The negroes OF Richmond district have
called conference to take steps looking
TO securing representation at the Re
publican National Convention. They
want to send not less than two of the
delegates-at-large, and to that end will
endeavor TO have voice in the State
convention at Norfolk March 3.