davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
(Communicated.)
Prattyille. Ala, April sth, 1904.

Prattville, Ala, April 8th, 1904.
 Rev. Sidney J. Catts. of Fort Deposit. addressed very large and enthusiastic audience at the Court House last night. His speech was on avery high plane. He did not ridicule any of his opponents. and did not mention any of their names. He set forth his own claims in an earnest and eloquent manner, and his speech won for him many votes. The people here have not heard anything to equal this address since the days of the campaigning of the, lamented Wm. J. Sanford. The sentiment here is very strong for MT. Catts, and no doubt he will carry the County by a good vote. In his speech last night he declared for rural mail routes, good roads, and for school Of technology for the Fifth District, ife pos sible, and if he could not get it for this district, then he would work for it for the State of Alabama, and felt sure that ne would get 1t. He would oppose immigra- tion, emphatically declaring that Amer ica was for Americans, and for the chill dren of Americans Said he would make but few promises, but would fulfill to the letter those that he did make. If sent 10 Congress, he said he would not go to be a social light, or to drink intoxicants. or to gamble, but would make it his bus- ness to always be at his post of duty, and would attend to matters pertaining to the people of the Fifth District with despatch, and for the best interests of all the peo- pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Death of Mrs. Gabriel Jordan

Huntsville. April S.-(Special.-Mr Ga Iriel Jordan, a former Alabama woman If great beauty, talent and so- dal prominence, has just died n Waco, Texas, at the age of 5 years. As Miss Ellen Lewis, she was social belle in Huntsville sixty years lgo. and in 1851 was married to Gabriel Jordan, a civil engineer of the Memphis md Charleston Railroad. Colonel Jor- Ian later became general manager of he Mobile and Ohio Railroad. and his wife was well known in society in every own along that system. Mrs. Jordan lad relatives in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
os cSssSs,t sps Nonz7onserY Jai5 es esssss.t ss''

In St. Louis. During his stay in Selma. Rev. Father Cronin made many friends and his departure is greatly regretted.
 Mrs. T. W. Crews nee Mel Is visiting her relatives and friends in Selma, ME. Crews will come to Selma Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Cunningham and Mrs, Adams Of Greensboro, wifi leave Monday for Perdido Bay.
 Miss Annie Mel has gone to Atlanta to see the performance of Joseph Jef- fereon in '"The Rivals"
 Mrs George Patterson of Tampa. Flor ida. is the guest of Mir and Mrs. c. A. Patterson
 H. L. Mckee. Jr. of Meridian. is im the city, visiting his many old Selma friends
 Dr. W. H. Taylor, a prominent physl- elan of Central Mills. was in the city to-day.
 Robert Smith. a well known citizen oe South Dallas. was in the city to-day.
 Hon J. B. Ellis of orrville, was q vis- itor to Selma to-day.
 Watt Dudley of Benton. is visiting friends in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
, nraves Invited to speak.

The Memorial Associatios this after noon elected the following officers; President, Mrs. A. w. Cawthon.
 Directors, Mrs Eugene Robbins, Mrs. William Ullman, Mrs. E. M. Byrne, Mrs. NJ R. Jarvis, Mrs. F. L. Pettus, Mrs. R. F. L. Mel, Mrs. J. T. KnowIen, Mrs. ?. II. Pitts, Mrs. s. M. Barr, Mrs. B. H. Craig, Mrs. Frank Brown.
 Secretary, Miss Ida Peacock.
 Treasurer, Mrs Eugene Robbins.
 The president appointed the following committees:
 On marking graves of veterans: Mrs. A. w. Cawthon and Mrs. simon Gay.
 On music: Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Will Ward, Miss Mabel Baker, Miss Lula Rhea Wise.
 On platform Mrs. J. T. Knowlen, and committee from veterans. On appeal to citizens: Mrs. Eugene Robbins. Jr.
 On flags: Mrs. Simon G. Gay. MM On decorations: Mrs. c. c. Grayson, Mrs. J. T. Chapman. Mrs. Otto Erhart Mrs. F. H. Coleman, Mrs. c. A. Pat terson, Mrs. McD. Campbell, Mrs. Gates by Jones, Mrs w. E. Callen. Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs. Hugh McIlwain, Mrs Daniel Partridge, Jr.. Mrs. T. W. Hall Jr. Mrs. J. F. Hooper, Mrs. w B. Craig, Mrs. T. E. Gary Mrs. J, M. ba- ker, Mrs. V. B. Atkins, Mrs. Cauble Miss Julia Frances Clark, Mrs. John Bragg Beers, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs Harry Smith, Mrs. R. Eskew Mrs E. Lamar, Mrs. D.: F. Land. Mrs. w R. Shafer and Mrs. A. L. Mcleod.
 On wreathes: Mrs. D. A. Kennedy chairman. On parade: Mrs. A. w. Cawthon ant | Mrs. Simon Gay.
 The committees are not completed and other members of committee will be nam ed later.
 John Temple Graves of Atlanta will be asked to deliver the oration on MenTora Day, and friends of the Lost Cause ir Selma feel sure that he will accept tht 1 invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
SIDNEY J. cATTs AT ECLECTIC.

Sweeps the Beat as Did William J.
 Sanford.
 The Democrats of this part of Fillmore County have from the beginning of the campaign been against J. Tom Hefiin, but until Wedne sday night had not determined whom they would support. They were waiting to see what candidate could beat him. Accompanied by his friend, MT. C. w Hare of Tuskegee, who is himself great favorite of the people of the Fifth District, and who did so much to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
The News of Selma.
Advertiser Bureau,

 George w. Coleman, acquitted of the murder of David A Calvin, was declared by Judge John Moore of the Fourth Jul he was released from custody.
 Coleman was acquitted by the jury yes terday morning on a verdict mot guilty by reason of insanity" Judge Moore to- day had two physicians to examine into the state of Coleman's mind and upon their testimony in the court Coleman was released.
 The statute under which Coleman was | held for examination as to mental san ity was passed by the Legislature in 1889 and was incorporated in the Code of l 1886. Previously to 1896 1t was consid- cred void because of the defect in It's caption, the preamble of the statute not expressing in full the intent, the purpose and the scope of the law, and in case I tried in Montgomery before its incor- poration in the Code of Alabama it was SC. aside. It has never been tested be- fore the Supreme Court nor before nisi prius judge and it's constitutionality Is who defended Coleman.
 The law in question, however. gives to the trial judge the right of inquiry into the supposed lunacy of a person acquitted by reason of insanity and Judge Moore acted upon this today.
 Subscribers to College Fund.
 Following is a, list of the subscribers and their subscriptions for securing the Synodiacl College for Selma:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
welch- Sherrer.

Ernest welch and Miss Alice D. sher- Ter were married in Selma yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. L. Gross, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Selma. MT. welch is well known lumberman of Ridervile Mrs. Weich came to Sel- ma three weeks ago. and has been the guest of friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons. the business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and .oTn to ?. m. Persons having adver- sments for insertion in the Monday ue will kindly bear this in mind and ieavor to get their copy In during v. Tae Advertiser Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Tindsev-Seals.

Henry Lindsey and Miss Hattie Seals were married last evening by Rev. J. L. Gross, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Mir. Lindsay is first clerk of the steamer Ouachita and has many friends along the river. Mrs. Lindsey, whose home was in Greensboro has lived here several years and is very popular here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

ing S. M DoIan, who is transferred to the Atlanta shops of the company The charge marks a general mutation In the mechanical circle of railroad. In Atlanta, Mir Dolan succeeds W. H.. Hudson. who becomes assistant general master me chanic at Birmingham. Mir. Hudson sue- ceeds A. Stewart, who is now meehani- cal superintendent Mir. Stewart suc- cecds Samuel Rigging. who leaves the Southern to become an official of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway.
 The clerks of the master mechanic in this city will remain here.
 Mir. Doian's departure is greatly re- gretted by his employees and by themany friends he has made in this city. He succeeded S. H. Richards, who was per- haps the most popular master mechanic Selma ever had, but he was none the less liked. and during his stay here he has endeAred hinself to all the men who worked under him. Mir Dolan's prefer ment to the third largest shops in the system is, like Mir. Richardss advance. who went to the command to the second largest shop, m Spencer. N. C., com pliment to the Mobile division.
 Personal and Local.
 R. H. Fitzpatrick. who Is train des- patcher and ticket agent for the Louls- ville and Nashville Railroad in this city, states that he is not a delegate to the Trades Council of Selma. Mir Kilpat- ricks name was mentioned as that of member of the council, but he says that this was without his authority.
 The Selma Teachers Association will hold it's weekly meeting in the Sunday School room of the Cumberland Presby- terian Church at 1 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon, and all Sunday School workers of the city are invited to attend.
 Major F. M. Donner has returned to the city after an extended tour of the State in the interest of John w. Smith. candidate for reelection to the presiden- cy of the Railroad Commission of Ala bama.
 Rev. Father M. J. Cronin. s. J., who assisted Rev. Father Madden. S. J., oi the Church of the Assumption during Lent, returned this morning to his home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

is a popular insurance man of Selma. Mrs. Mauldln is a charming young lady who moved to Selma from Wilcox County several years ago. Mir. and Mrs. Maui- din will reside in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Selma Cotton Market.

The spot cotton market in Selma con- tinues to be idle. The movement for the week ending Wednesday was: Receipts. 36: shipments, 6: since September l. re- ceipts. S6,214; shipments. s2,11O; stock. 4,1O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Mauhin Roberts.

A popular social event of this week was the marriage of James Mauldin and Miss Hattie Roberts at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday evening at o'clock. Rev. J. D. Ray. pastor of the Church. performed the ceremony. MT. Mauldin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfer of real estate has been recorded by the Probate Court:
 Lizzie Nell McElhaney to M. Leva. lots 6l 63, 64 6 and 66 in out lot "A: consider ation $I-475
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
TotaI ..,...................

Here are the names of the men who as A committee from the Commercial and Industrial Association raised the subscrip- tions:
 ]. F. Hooper. L. NJ. Hooper G. H. Ret tue, H. Ellasberg, J. M. Baker, w. R. Peacock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-A brand new household necessity nothing like 1t; simply show 1t to woman and she buys; 3oo per cent profit Address lrripoli Seneca Mo. 10t-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
wANTED--MALE HELP.

$<----~-~---A~--- TRUSTWORTHY person; each county; to manage local business Tor wholesale mousse
 szu paid weekly: expense money advanced; position permanent; experience not essen kial Manager, Como I,iock, Chicago. 3G
 sCoLLECTORS, solicitors, statesmen, stenog- 3rapners clerks and others can secure positions through IS, paylng from s4J 10 s1o per month
 AppIy at once. Ala. Empioyment bureau, ID Moses Bldg. Phone 16SU.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; special offer for April including board ana toois pest oJportunity eyer gwen; few weeks completes
 Write today. moief Barber College, New Or iaans tf-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Chanpes on Southern,

N N Royde1 of Macon to-day became r,astor mechanic of the Southern Rail- way Company's shops in Selma succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
WANTED.

WANTED-To sell new model chain Ster- ling bicycle The wheel cost $40 only five months ago. and is now in good condi- ton; equipped with c. and J. tires; 10O00 mile, cyclometer, etc. Call at The Adver- tIser office, first floor. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Reception to Rev. E. W. Gamble.

Reception to Rev. D. w. UauAuIo'
 The Earnest Workers ladies society of St. Paurs Episcopal Church, held reception last evening in the rectory in compliment to the rector. Rev F. W. Gamble, and to Mrs. Gamble. The rec tory was prettily decorated in roses and other flowers. Mir. and Mrs. Gamble were assisted in receiving by officers and members of the Earnest Workers and the evening was a pleasant one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
FINANCIAL.
LOST.

LOST-At Dorsey's Hall Dexter Ave, one wool long-skirted coat, tan, trimmed in black lace and satin; also one black silk umbrella. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning to 24 N. Perry St.
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN from my premises. near Mathews Station, last Sat nrday, Aprilf2nd two mules, one black or dark mare mule about years old, scar on right front leg near breast from wire gut; both sides rubbed by trace; light bay mare mule, white spot right hip; both newly shod liberal reward for return 70 SIedgers, Ala. J. w. Barganir. 2t LOST-At Donnybrook Fair, on Thursday. pair gold-rimmed spectacles and lady 8 pearl pen Suitable reward if returned to ill $. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Saturday Specials
 In Our Clothing and Mems
 Furnishings Department. Great Display of the New Lines of
 Mems Two Piece Suits. Opening Our Immense Stock Mems Boys Straw Hats Extensive Exhibition of the Above Two Popular Lines.
 Prices Lower than put on seasonable goods before Schedule of Mems Two Piece Suits, Coats and Pants. Blue Serge Coats and Pants worth s7o offer SAQ8 6s sas s .a M Fancy Crash Goats and pant' worth s we offer All Wool Fannsl and Pants worth ssso S6A8 ss s ss. a soys @ Fane, Crash Goats and Pants worth sso we 4s ses ws .1 x a saSs @ Stylish Flannel Goats and Pants worth @ se xs .s. M s ss s Fancy er.. Coat. and Pants S Flannel Coats and Pants worth S8AS worseds Coats and Pants worth S818 With every one of our s74s ss4s so each purchaser
  s ahem away shs display Spring ssas s s i ss P % line pleased you inspect lines
 Mems and Boys Straw Hats. .tsas s s s e . i putting @ % p s % sah @ % @ S ns % % s ss, m, s snd sai sss. sssP S %ns and s:: 
 Mems Hats including double S22S As extraordinary place day
 50 Dozen Mems Imitation Panama Hats,
   show window display 25 cents eaCn display % TG hs aa E s % stockinerte kind,
 50 cents per pair. Our storer tonight until 10 o'clock os csssSs., spy Nmz7onesy 15ai5 cs csssss.t ss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
New ohicsrs of Elks' AuxiliarY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 'Elks to- day elected the following officers:
 Mrs V. B. Atkins, President; Mrs. All bert Meyer, First Vice-President; Mrs. Henry Franelich, Second Vice President: Mrs. A. W. Cawthon. Third Vice-Presi- dent: Mrs. Clement Ritter. Secretary: Mrs. c. A. Patterson, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

In St. Louis. During his stay fin Selma. Rev. Father Cronin made many friends and his departure is greatly regretted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
prisnnsrs Sentenced.


 Tn the Circuit Court Judge John Moore has sentenced the following convicted persons, all negroes.
 E,noch Alvin, murder. five years.
 Emily Glover. larceny of SIPS from w. R Keith, one year and one day
 William Houston, larceny of a COW, two years. . years. .-.. - The case against Will Long and AL ,honeo Williams, charged with highway robbery was mol pressed. It was aile@d that Long and Williams. with another negro. attempted to rob John Mollett nm an excursion train between Selma and Pensacola. Mollett killed the third l of the assailants. The case against Will o'Niel, charged with rape. was mol pressed, and the case agaiDst Jesse Robertson, charged with ! n,urder, was continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Rev Father M. J. Cronin, s. J., who assisted Rev Father Madden, S. J., of the Church of the Assumption during Lent, returned this morning to his home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
INSTANTANEOUS.

 THE PLATT HOUSE, Georgiana,- Ala w R. Platt, Proprietor An up-to-date hotel F1pst-class beds and table fare. Nice of lice. Sample rooms free. Call for Plstt House porter at depot Rates. $2.OO per day. St TYPEWRTING-We do public stenoRranhic 1nd typewrtting work. Law and Comne1ciai Stenographic Bureau, Room 46, First National } Bank BuilciDg Telephone 2S0 3ft~2S TYPEWRITERS for rent and sale satia. factory services guaranteed. Supplies of ali Einds and repairs Terry Davant. if To- my Friends and Patrons:
 In order to pursue a course of studv ' will be absent from the city about four weeks. DTS. Hogan. Hudson. 4aston. Pitts md Steiner have kindly consented to loot lfter my work while I am away. and [ pespeak for them a faithful and conna- Jent attention to all who may need tbeir Iervices.
 W. T. KENDRICK, M n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Mrs. T. W. Crews nee Mel Is visiting her relatives and friends in Selma, Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Cunningham and Mrs, Adams Of Greensboro. viii leave Monday for Perdido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Miss Annie Mel has gone to Atlanta to see the performance of Joseph Jef- ferson in 'sThe Rivals"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09

Subscribers to College Fund. Following is a list of the subscribers and their subscriptions for securing the Synodiacl College for Selma:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-09
Personal and Local.

The Selma Teachers Association will hold it's weekly meeting in the Sunday School room of the Cumberland Presby- terian Church at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon, and all Sunday School workers of tha city are invited to attend
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

G. HI. Sullivan of Oklahoma is
here to see his family.
Hon. Jesse M. Littleton speaks
here Saturday, October122.
Mrs. J. Arnold and Miss.Arnold
have returned from visit,to rela-
tives at Clydeton.
j. B. Vickrey and family came
over from Huntingdon Saturday to
visit here and at Holiday.
The band had seme strong assist
ance from the Big Sandy band at
the big Democratic rally here
Wednesday.
We have been requested to an
nounce that Hon. w. H. Mullene
of Nashville will speak here to-
m orrow in the interest of Hon.
Tom Watson, the Populist candi-
date for President.
The grand jury was composed
of the following gentlemen: Joe
Hubbs, foreman, W. Ell. Hyatt, A.
Fry, G. F. Garner, Tom. Johnson,
[. N. Ballard, w. p. Thompson, d.
L. Rice, John Watson, W. T. Clay
ton, ]. r. Hawkins, L. j. Sykes and
lump Rushing.
Theffteenth district Democrats
organized a strong club Wednes-
day of last week, the enrolment
numbering nearly 70. This was
the first Democratic club to or
ganize in the present campaign,
and the indications are good for a
large membership.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

The reason the Hamilton, Brown
Shoe Co.'s shoes are the greatest
sellers in the world is because of
their excellent style, easy fitting
and superior wearing qualities.
They arejust as good as those cost
ing $500 and $500, the only diff
ference is the price. L. j. Lowry
& Co., sole agents for Camden, are
determined that you shall know
themerits of the Hamilton, Brown
Shoe Co.'s shoes, which cost more
to make. fit better and wear longer
thaneny shoe of the same price on
the market today. T. j. Lowry e.
Go. have q complete stock of these
shoes, and invite youto
come in and see them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

viii S. Corbitt has moved to the
GClement place.
Joe Odle of Sugar Tree was in
fthe city yesterday.
G. B. Holiday was at Holladay
Saturday afternoon.
w. e. McRae of Nashville was
IN the city Wednesday. Z
Ed Thomas Of Waverly was at
the Frazier rally reWednesday,.
j. M. Lockhart left for st. Louis
this week to take in the Worlds
Fair.
Joe Newsome of Dyer County,
who has been here on visit, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Dr. e. d. Foster will leave for
mississippi this week to attend his
brother, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Crocker and
Master Lendell of Hollow Rock
a;were over on a visit Wednesday.
Circuit court met last Monday,
) and adjourned Wednesday until
next Monday. Full proceedings
I will be given next week.
luther Hollingsworth, who has
closed his school at Coxburg for a
few weeks on account Of pea pick
j ling, is at home this week.
A strong Democratic club has
been organized at Big Sandy, and
the eighth. district Democrats will
DE heard from in November.
Lem Thompson, dismissed his
school at Neophogen Friday for a
few weeks, and left Tuesday for the
5 st. Louis Fair and will visit at
Bertrand, Mo.
S. T. Presson and Mrs. Bell Nc
}Elyea were married on Thursday
{, of last week, Rev. John B. Presson
, officiating. We extend congratu-
s lations and best wishes.
Congressman Sims and f. M.
sDavis spoke to large gathering
lat Sugar Tree Wednesday. 1t is
.evident that Thetus is, making it
I. rdecidedly4warm for the Feek.
Camden is having a feast of or
, atory this week. Sims and Davis
, spoke here Monday, Governor Fra
.@zier Wednesday, and Finis Garrett
will be with us today. Don t fail
1 to hear him.
Hon. Walter E. Gill ofeSavan-
.nah, the Democratic nominee for
State Senator, was shaking hands
with the-boys here Wednesday. So
far Mr. Gill has no opponent, but
it is more than likely the Repub-
licans will put up some one, not
with the idea of electing him, but
merely to complete their ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-14

OC1ObhAkG III. l9U4s
Rae, who headed the Fifteenth Dis
trict Democratic Club, the first dis
trict in the county to organize, the
Governor showed no visible effects
of the strenuous campaign WHICH
he has been conducting, but spoke
for over an hour and half, and his
discussion of the affairs of State
was the most masterful ever heard
in this part of the State.
He was not abusive in the least,
but rather deplored the harmful
policies of the Republican party
where in power, and gave a brief
history of that party's past rec ord
in Tennessee. The Governor de-
voted much of his time to State is
sues, but he showed what the rec
ord of Mr.. Roosevelt has been at
Washington, and he warned his
hearers of the dangerous tenden-
cies of the times toward militarism
and Rooseveltism.
When Governor Frazier con-
cluded his speech a mighty round
|of applause and endorsement went
up from the assembled Democrats.
AS he was about to take his seat,
Miss Lucas WyIy, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wyly, Of this
city advanced and gracefully pre-
senting the Governor with bo-
qnet of choice flowers, said:
Governor Frazier, it is my happy duty
in behalf Of the fair women of Benton
County to present to you this small col
lection of natures beauties as token of
our admiration and respect for you as
Governor OF our State, bat in presenting
you these flowers would not have you
think that they in all their fragrance and
beauty nearly approach the high esteem
in which you are held by our dear moth
ers for the noble stand YOU have been
taking and are still taking. not only in
helping to raise fallen humanity, butigl
raising the standard of fseducation forthe
youth of our Statese We,o .thesgrard oli
Volunteer State, take great pride I'm llon-
oring the nameof that peerless statesman.
Andrew Jackson, the great commoner,
Andrew Johnson, that much admired SOL
dier, General Bate, that matchless orator,
Bob Taylor ,rtbe great reformer, Benton
McMillin, butsthere are none whom we
admire more than him whose splendid
craftsmanship has soahly guided our ship
of State for the past two years, and who,
we are pleased TO know, will be our cap
tain again when the people spesk in the
November election.
The Governor very eloquently
expressed his thanks, declaring
chat but for the handsome women
and beautiful flowers that this
world contains, life in it would not
be.worth the living.
The Governor left on the even
ing train for Alamo. where he was
to speak yesterday.