davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
Vote FOR Juawe Anreoncea.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Dallas County met today and an
nounced the Official vote cast In the
primary election OF Monday for the
nomination of a candidate for the sudi-
ctary of the Fourth Circuit, h. NJ Mil
Ter of Wilcox being proclaimed the
victor with $50 votes while w. r.
Hogue of Perry his only opponent re-
ceived Ia. Chairman j. b. Ellis pre-
sided at the meeting with r. E. L. Mel
secretary. Seventeen members or
proxies were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

Train No. 35-Daily:
Leave Columbus 6:6s g. m. Arrive
Montgomery 1855 q. m. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

John Melton Of Pinesppie, 4 ris=
itor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark,

Plus $500. every Wednesday and Sat-
urday until October list. good for so
days. Ask any ticket agent
adv--tu- wed thu-fFt sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
Most magnificently situa ed and cornfort-
ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast
JuAe TO October summer rates. 50 per day
up Special weekly rates, Orchestra. boat
ing, bathing, sailing. fishing. tennis golf
Largest military post in the country. Rem
dexvous Of North Atlantic squadron. Book
let's can be had at various L. & ". Ry. Of
fices Geo. =. Adams. Mgr.
tu-thu-sat-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
NEWS or EurAUEA.

R. D. shruptrine Of Sanford, was in
the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

TRAIN No. 33-Daiiy:
Leave Columbus 245 p. m. Arriy,
Montgomery 6:25 p m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

Capt. John r. Burns Of Burnsville,
spent today In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
Personal and Local.


The many friends of Mrs. Walton W.
stewart are pleased to learn that her
little daughter Annie Walton Stewart
has improved so much that she can be
removed to the mountains. Mrs.
stewart and her family will leave to-
morrow for Asheville. n. c.
Mrs j. B. Ellis of orrville who has
been at Tate Spring for several weeks,
leaves Tate today for Asheville, u. c.
John B. Erwin, Jr.. of Albany, Ca,
formerly a popular resident of Selma
was at the Hotel Albert last night.
w r. Walker has returned to Sell
ma after a short visit to his relatives
In Wilcox County.
Joe Spencer has returned to Selma
after a delightful visit to st. Louis and
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs M. J. Smith of Montgomery was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. ".
Hunter. today.
Or. II. v. Weldon OF Berlin. is a
prominent visitor to the city today.
c. D. walker OF South Dallas, was
a popular visitor to Selma today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b s. Bibb left yester-
day afternoon for st. Louis.
John NcIlwain of Louisiana, who
came to Selma with the remains of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
Found Runarrax son.

John Pritehett. negro, of Marion
Junction, attracted much attention 10
himself at the Central Market this
morning by seizing upon a diminutive
negro boy and despite the youngsters
cries and struggles held him tight. 70
the crowd Of interested spectators who
gathered Pritchett explained thai his
prisoner was his son who ran away,
from home nearly a fortnight ago.
Sunday a week ago. Pritchett explain
ed. little Joe had gotten permission to
play and he had played ever since The
old man took the lad back to Marion
Junction today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

Train No. 26--DaHy:
Leave Montgomery $50 p. m. Arrive
Columbus $3.50 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

We have already explained why, and
It IL now up to you to get shoes at fac
tory cost. Bullock a. Ffeming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

Furniss Lee Of Ensley. Is visiting his
home In this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06
NEW scHEDULn TO coLUMnus, GA.
rhe Western ny. Of Alabama. from
Montgomery Via Opelfkn.
Effective July 81, /

Effective July 81, 1904.
Train No. 3s-Daily:
Leave Montgomery sos a. m. Arrivs
Columbus 9:46 a. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

Mrs j. B. Ellis of Orrville who has
been at Tate Spring for several weeks,
leaves Tate today for Asheville, n. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

John McIlwain of Louisiana. who
came to Selma with the remains of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-06

John B. Erwin, Jr.. of Albany, Ca
formerly a popular resident of Selma
was at the Hotel Albert last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

rect. and IF we meet any one we must
cnJoin silence. Can YOU Indicate the
position Of private door through
which we may enter"
The most private door Is the most
public door. The front entrance will
likely be deserted would walk but
That we must hurry or be seen. Take
ne up the stair and TO the second room
on your right That is always ready
for me-"
The Scot took the youth again in his
arms and speedily laid him on his own
bed. The ioltlng despite tho care
taken, had shifted the rude bandage,
ana the wound blcd afrcsh. Arm
strong. anxious for the safety Of his
burden, had not noticed that his own
doublct was smcarcd with blood. With
the better appliances now at hand, he
did what WAS Immediately necessary
and revived the haas cbbing strength
with second draft from the lcathern
bottle y sound OF singing came to
them as hc finished his miustratious.
That Is Frances. my sister," BREATH
ed wentworth. with closed eyes.
Break it gently to her and say | am
not dangerously hurt. She will know
what to do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

be or the slightest assistance to hin |
his gracious ayowal did not appeal
to have the effect it mcritcd SomI
trace OF trown married the smooth
ness or the girls brow. and her iii
became compressed. If stranger |
to be robbed and thwartcd 1t il embad
RAISING TO hear friendly protcstatioiiI
from him. especially when there is ri
doubt about their truth"
Il THINK YOU" she murmurcd agaiI
and left him abruptly.
II was very early next morning whe1
Armstrong stood by his black horse Il
the lane under the trees. waiting fol
his fair charge. who seemed to exercise
the privilege Of her sex i'm being ldtd
Old John was already mounted on al
animal that. besides carrying him, wal
pack horse for the luggage required I'D
TIE young lady on her travels When
the gin appeared Armstrong stepped
forward TO offer his assistance. but lid
was fraction of.a second too Into. for
ignoring him. she was in her slddl1
and away before he could utter Il vord|
He admired the light ease with which
she accomplished this act ana saw a
once She was 81 practical horsewomanl
on rs good terms with her stced as hs
was with his own. she roGc down tht
lane TO the main road. then turned
south, never looking again toward the
home she was leaving hurrving, in.
deed, as If it were her purpose to get
ont of sight ms soon rs possible
After an hour of this Armstrong he.
gan to wonder whore he was going.
Nothing had been said to him regard
ing the route TO be taken and the cir
went on as confidently. never turning
her head. as if She and not he were
to he the leader of the expedition. He
laughed quietly at this. Then, gathering
rein, Bruce, requiring no other hint
stepped out and overlook the horse In
front.
"llavc you any plan marked ont with
reference to the roads we may take or
the towns we are to pass through OF
ayoidf" he asked.
Yes. We will reach York tonight
then follow tn. London road as far rs
Stamford After that We branch south
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
PUT THIS PASS IN SAFE KEEPING"

wcst r,rouSl Northampton 10 oxford
1T is all settled then, he said. -mil-
ins.
II know the war wei. and vop told
me You were q stranger | lnvo rass.
FL hotweon York aud London four
times ~hr answered .nriuu>'v. ana
with crHlm- tone Of huality which
seemed 10 Indicate tlut further dis Us
sion 1v.s unnecessary. The infection
Iai lavc been too subtle To Impress
r,p'r upon III, y1un- u.a.. for con.
"ilI! have wandered far atnN for
young
raulrk tIc 4ri wglc u1 re
iH ilc csc. were lN.i uu The ruat
ol,g1. aul Armstrong. being no d loss
d. ,un-.uu" one .Htod conversation.
found nothing furtlur 10 S.y. lie vas
yI-ur'N cons .uls Of flc rDn~.rliut
uat laI come between them. for Size
had talked with lm frco{ ouough
the day boolc but be eoud 800, ace
COUNT for t'.. .luu.c. I,l.l .t...vs
been accustomed to tAe free ep0Deu
communion of men and know little
ot the Vae1".os of tlc other >rN. whom
he lad ever rc.ar,rd AIS thc morn talk.
a'Yr. And So through York>l ra the
silent Progress continued,
This is not unlike some parts of Scot.
land. he said Mt last in an i'll fated
attempt to revive a conversation which
he did not recognize MS dead and be-
yOud his power TO resuscitato. The
girl refined in her horse, and Bruce
stopped through sympathy, old John
halting, that the respectful distance Ia
kept might not he decreased. Frances
held her head high, and there was n
sparkle Of determination in her eye.
II was REST 10 begin right, and she
would put this persistent man in his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
Over The
Border" e.;
ga RR,
ceovr5sb, 1908 ~ A ufbor Of "Jsnnic a>x.e
FREEZER n. Stoke Co. .Fourcoiief.' Etc

most glad to travel in vorr company.
may say, however, that hold pass
from Cromwell bimsolf. 50 If YOU nrc .
kius : man you may not wish TO he my
companion"
II qm myself abroad through Crom-
wells porir ion" answered Went
worth 1aunti'y "nnd I'll venture my
pass is broader ~ we'll as longer than
yours lis sometimes wen TO have Il
friend in the enemy's camp. and my
friend pretends he can get anything
from Old Nell Read it, if you thinl:
I'm boaslina"
Wentworth handed the document to
tho Scot, who read and returned if.
"Mirc is put limited permit com
pared with this Where do yon expect
to encounter your contradict
81 fcHr there is little chance OF see
ing him untl reach oxford. if indeed
find him there. ! suspect he is de
tanned az Carlisle. However | travel
on my own business and he on his. 80
ii makes lii,'C difference to me save
III" lack of conipanouNAip"
"You go to oxford alone them"
part OF She way with you. | hope
Yes: I'm tired OF waiting ana so set out
alone this morning.. deviatiug from the
main road and taking these lanes, the
better to approach Eudby Hall without
undue publicity"
IL SOC" said Armstrong thoughtful
ly. Then, as no fell into a meditation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
q moment STR"
Draw, you dog. on die tho denth Of

4 moment. SIR"
Draw, you dog. on die Uno denth Of
one"
"Sir, implore you; cannot draw
with you opposed. Sir let me say a
word - Oh"
There was one clash Of steel, then a
brief cry Of pain. and now silence
again, all so quickly accomplished that
first word and last were uttered in the
time during which Armstrong leaped
from saddle to earth. lie searched
hurriedly for the leafy tunnel through
which Wentworth had passed, but be-
fore he found 1t the lad staggered into
sight again, his left hand grasping his
breast, his right dragging the sword,
his face pale as chalk.
"Tie has killed me-" he gasped.
Nonsense. You would not now be
ON your feet If tho wound were mortal.
Who IS your assailautf'
$50 matter for that. Help mo
home"
81 shall first give the rogue taste
OF lis own surgery" cried Armstrong,
drawing his blade
But the other restrained his ardor
leaning h 'ayily upon him.
1T is her father. DO not leave me;
] faint. If--I--if II cannot direct you,
take me down the lane, the hghroHd.
My homc-the house to the right"
The victim collapsed in a hca? on the
swnrd, rcddcning the grass with his
blood.
Armstrong was ~ stranger 10 he
rough art of the lccch. He undd the
doublet and flung it open; tore away
the waiatcoat and shirt disclosing an
chbing cash.
well pierced" he multercd. An
inch to the right would have done tho
i5b. The poor chap parricd. but not
enough: the onslaught was too fierce
and sudden. The old iuan's intention
was good but the detection married the
thrust"
He stan he'd the wound with the
torn shirt and tied Il sash tightly round
The body. Taking Il lcnthcrn flask from
lis pouch he forced some fluid be-
tween the gray lips. and Wentworth,
with lon- sigh opened his eyes.
Its nothing to boast Of" said Arm-
slronc curclcSsly. Il have ridden
twenty miles worse manglcd. Can you
sit your horse il pat YOU on him.
80 Cod! O GoI" moaued The youth.
near TO Weeping. Pool that was 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

carrying so broad permit from Groin.
well himself
Eyes, yes. I shall meet with no diff.
Guilty, You may be sure. You have nj.
ready talked too much. and the doctor
viii censure me. Goodby. Tom. Get
speedily we'll and that will be my re.
ward for | swear TO you, by our IA.
thers memory, that my hand shall give
into Cromwell's the kings parchment"
send Armstrong to me" were his
parting words to Ler.
Armstrong entered the roo'n shortly
after Frances lad left It,
This will never do" cried the Scot
chccrilv. "Ihe doctor is in despair
over the time your sister spent with
you. and he is at this moment Gliding
her Me le has threatened with dircst
penalties If ! exceed scant minute.
50 / shall Just have to bid you fare
we'll and be off, wishing you quick re-.
covery."
armstrong;" said the boy huskily.
"My sister must take to the oxford
roatkand remedy my default. VIII you
bc her comrade there and back"
"As faithfully ny ever beltcd knight
attended fair lady" replied Armstrong.
his eyes suddenly abazc with joy.
John will attend her. and am sure
your good sword will protect her if
need be-"
YOU mag take oath on that"
81 give Won tho pNss which IS safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

ur0~0nt ouDDlIuIOr IO0kDI II.n .Inn1L.r
iusiuucn of If So Le r..,I,oL - i.,,,..
nov ,.ith Wentworth as r,. .,.,,,'. 49,,
A,9n-hcs,or rhara to n. .rui,o, ia. ..i.
cl,,.ota.,... Tr.tn th.., ,..i,,, ,,.. ,.....l
ask for ma f.yu,. fnr hn h,l. it.. avn,
np.i..,t ia loan rnnn If tl,olai ,....,...i
u tine ,.onnaniou mo MIGHT tn.,, .,..,,.
turo IA ,.r,iosr that tba, .,orlI ro,,,
torotno,.. un.I.r nrn,.,.,ion ..f ,i,o ,.,...
for two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

risk all for the chance Of word"
Tut there's Ao risk You'll be right
rs EdnbgI-h la three wcoks,"
"IArcc Ncc,;a. Oh, my God. Would
he had Killed me outright"
"What /. troubling YOU? Anything
in which / can help: see you are no
coward, aud il is not alone the wound
that hurts Is il this oxford Journey"
The prone invalid made no reply. but,
groGuius, turned Lis face to the turf
"i!arkon" cried Armstrong earnest
~. "Aithough our acquaintance is Of
Vine Shortest would dearly love to
DO you a service. / will 20 TO oxford
lor yuG ana do there whatever you
,..,n done"
Ihe speaker Redeemed as he said this,
and lis conscience reproved him for
thus making use of the others in
hfmity, although he maintained stout
IS to himself that he was honest in
his proclamation.
The stricken youth waS 10 less trou-
hl"d in mind than in body, feeling him
self tr"ocheruus wretch, accidentally
well puuiFhod; but lie, too, inwardly
braced HIS weakening purpose by the
thought that he acted for the good of
his country, an action tending toward
the speedy return Of peace.
Help me TO my horse" he pleaded,
ignoring the proffcr just made 10 him.
81 must get home and learn whether
this hurt is serious or not
1T is far from serious, | tell you,
and It means only n months idleness.
Lean You on me. There: make no ex-
ertion. | Will lift You To your sad
die"
The powerful Scot raised him as If
he were child and, with womans
tenderness, set him gently on his horse.
lie got into his own seat SO promptly
that his st"adying hand WAS on his
comrades shoulder before the swaying
body could do more than threaten a
fail.
This way, you snyT
Wentworth nodded YEARLY and the
two set out slowly for the highroad
Despite their awkward going, the edi-
flee they sought was soon In sight
situated In park, 10 which wind
ing lane led from the main thorough
fare. The place seemed deserted, and
as they neared it Wentworth showed
faint anxiety that he might reach his
room unobscrYed
My sister must be told, OF course,
and Il doctor brought, but ! wish to
avoid rabble of gossipng servants
If can"
Il viii carry you wherever you d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22


y ~ ,,.n w..
WNys lao c.,,,,1 -. ,,an.'I....
,,.I,,, nm .,,,, t,,,.,, a.. ,..,.
h.u ,.t,li, t,,,.,t...,.. U..
a.,n,orod o,otiti.d tl.t ,rc .+,,,,,...,
h.d continued btr,sclc with 81, ....r, ear.
f,tnr.inv
Arms .ron. bodo ,l,. r,oc,..io1o. .lr,.
we'll aud thi. ,,ro,.d ,I,. i,s. la .,,.,s
tn soc ,f mir. ri.. ,o,,,,, ,..i, went
to tb. >tyl,Io. e., food anal ,,.,t,, Urrro
no, .r,v.ir., ro,,. .,oo ,a r...,n, have
mood or him.
rotnrr;ng ~ IN. hons. n, mot t.roY.
... yon,,y,r,I n,..I.,,,I,. r., ......b -.
bb, I, .,..,.,,.i =. him, 49,. .h,I. I...,,
y,.orinn and tLr. ,y.,. 81 po,.rnttnlo
ol,,,. T., a.. ,,..,i.,li,,. 80 r., mani
nor to,ora hi, ~, f,or.5 mis- was.
unrbors - ho .coountod fnr lax -n.
adr,ir,tior ~ hor boo,,tv vri,h
olor,.. r,i,r+ ho,.o hotrovod AVID
ro,,lysd ,n IA, MORO corof,.I IN ru.,,
ol.houol, II ,,.os ditHcrIt T., ronr.s.. fine.
ov,It,tinr No f,lt M tnp prnsrect az
hoin,, lor comnonjon ON Il long and
ros.il,Iv d,no.,,nrs a>noditiou
"II,s INV hrotho. snolon to Won Of
r,, ,.,.,+ e. ,x,.r1." sbn ,.l,od
"yo."
.v.,u,, a,..,,.,ui,rt g., Won
sot ON, tnmorrov n,oinina os mis- after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22


the trees and hadgerows and the hn,y.
ora mako Il path to fairyland Of ,he
narrow lanes. but the man who trusts
10 these winding thoroughf1rns. unless
BE- know The country well. Is like -
fiud himself in an enchanted maze. and
Armstrong, stopping BIS horse ut an
intersection. standing in his stirrups
the better to view the landscape. wr.n.
Killed. his brow in perplsXity.
The sound of sallopng hoof beats to
the rear causcd him 20 sink into his
saddle once more and wait paticutlv
until he vas overtaken. As his ont
look had shown him the woods sur
rounding the mansion lac had left an
hour before in an entirely unexpected
direction and Mt distance not ut all
proportionatc 10 the time he had spent
on horseback, the thought occurred 10
him that his late detaincrs had chang
ed their minds regarding his libcrati ion
and were pursuing him. but he was
fortified by the Knowledge that lie pos
sessod a permit written by Cromwcli's
OWL hand, which no one in thut part OF
England would dare TO disregard. If
the oucomcr should prove TO be a rri-
waite marauder. Of which the countfv
doubtless had many. the horseman re-.
posed calm confidence in his own
blade that gave sufficient reposc to his
manner. lie turned his horse ucro.s
the lane. complctcIy barring the vov.
and with knucklos resting ON his hin
awaited whatever miuIt pneue
The hastoninq rilor cam. ror,, .
corner curhiuo his animal do,,-, ~ -
walk on seeing tbc noth hlockod rho
Two horses ncirh.1 a Yraating f. .nnh
other Armstrong was rIeoso1 - ro+,
that tho stranger was - youth win, q
face MS franz, and hoaming ,s t,o dnv
n foce n which h,s rriondlv bosrt r,.o,t
o,,t M once with svr,notb, to,. -
seemed pIoriaod hv the ,norni,o Iioh+
os if no wore = layer s,,ro of VIM
grating from hi. lace which was IN
Geol rho hone that .niu,,+.d tbo NOV.
ARRIVING "a near fine irnna1ino hor.o.
,nan ne hn sennad ~ tbirl, sofa ho
can,n +o 81 stnnd and Win soI,,,.i,,
of ,ho hand mode lnouirv
"Do Won stan mo sirs"
This o,,os,ion co,r;od noitbo, cbo1
,orco no,. ir,nnt,,inr f,. t,o ,i,,,,.. ~.
;r, troul,lad ma u,,n could lao ,ort,iu
ga, bo ma, , fri.rd nm tho bi,,r,.,v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

""hS'i III HIS puIpos". DUt III ne DE
parlianentarian, then oxford is plac,
to avoid"
ibid he not tell you he was n parlia
mentarian?" questioned the girl now
alarmed in her turn.
NO. You told me So
II? You must be mistaken. sir.
gave you no information about my
brother"
'You said his friend in the king.
Forces han not thought the less of him
because lie took the other side"
II am distrnught with anxiety about
him and gave but little hecl to my
words | would have You remember
only what my brother himself told
YOU
Their conversation was intcrrilpted
by the opening Of the door and the re
appearance Of the doctor. The uirl
could not conceal her trcpidation, for
the nontechnical strangers assurances
mad slight weight with her.
"fhOmns is doing very well; very
we'll indeed said the old man. "You
have no cause for alarm. not the
slightest, If he can but be kept Guiet
TOR some days and rest where he is for
a few weeks. You attended 70 him.
sir. and take it that you possess IL
smattering of our art"
u have need of that knowledge, doc
tor replied Armstrong. for those
who have done Inc the honor To run
me through rarely had the considera-
ton to make their attack within easy
call of surgeon
Then, turning to the girl, the doctor
( said: Your brother wishes to sncak
with you, and have reluctantly given
my consent You will stay with him
/ as short II time as may be. and | will
/ he here to See that YOU do not ovcrStcp
Il reasonable limit. one word more
DO not argue with him or dispute amy
thing he says no matter how absurd
1t may seem. Agree TO any proposal
lac makes even if YOU know it caunot
be carried out. He is evidently dis
turhed about his duty. Soothe him
sootGc him and concur There is little
Use in telling Il lad in his condition
thai duty must wait till wounds are
healed. but he will recognize that fact
when he is well again. Meanwhile hui
NOR him, humor him. Away. and I'll
count the minutes till you are out
again. | will iiud John and send him
for a competent nurse"
Frances opened the door gently and
met her brothers hungry eyes She
/ 1,
vered hand between her cool palms.
"Oh. I'm a doomed man. a doomed
man he groaned.
"Nonsense, Tom, The doctor quite
agrees with the stranger that your
wound is not dangerous"
Il was not thinking of the wound
That does not matter
What does, then. dear?"
Sister. this morning at daylight
was to have been taken out and shot"
The girls hands frightened on his.
"Cromwcll himself reprieved me last
night. but on conditions The sentence
still hangs over me, and now I'm help
less to avert it, and all through my
olvr folly. oh. | have been needless
fool. With every incentive not TO take
risk have walked blindly'-
ayes dear yes Eut tell me how
can aid YOU. The stranger says he viii
do anything you want done in oxford.
going there specially on your crrund.
anG he looks like Il man to- bc tru,tesl.'
Trust him" lie crI,G impaticntIy
"Frances. Frances. ii is against him |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
CuAHTEE XIV.

u z me o'clock Of summers morn.
tN\$ INK in rural England is nm
A W hour Of delight If the weather
- Inn Enn -Inl II II. Nm. ~, h1.L Il,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
HAPPIER Ky,

RMSTRONG stepped ont into
the hall. closing the door soft
ly behind him. The melody
was coming from the broad
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-14

Chairman Arthur Il. Williams
of the State Democratic EXecu.
tive Committee has at last is.
sued a call for a meeting Of the
committee to be held in Jack
sonville on the 22nd inst. The
meeting is called for the pur
pose of calling primary cleo
ton to nominate all State and
county officers. fix the date and
prescribe rules and regulations
tor such primary election as
contemplated by the platform.