davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
They WILL BE GOOD.
High school Fraternity Students Not
TO Oppose Teachers

The trouble between the Delta
Omicron omicron fraternity of the
nigh school and the authorities of the
nigh school has temporarily blown
over Ralph Street, the fnternat ionaI
president Of the frat" is in the CITY
in consultation with the members Of
the local branch but the frat has de-
clued that it VIII not wear its colOrs
Monday A new local president will
be elected some time early this week
and this may bring out friction again.
one Of the boys belonging to the
frat said. I'VE are anxious not to
have any trouble and we are willing
TO act anieably- We viii not wear our
colors Monday. There may be some
developments later in the week
though. wish you would say that
Mrs. updegraff has not engaged mr..
A. B. Quinton as an attorney in this
matter. She merely went to consult
with him
A prominent member Of the lambda
Alpha lambda sorority of the high
school SAYS, fThe members of The
sorority had no desire to arouse fhe
enmity of the high school authorities
in wearing their colors Friday morn-
ing. 4 mistake was made In reear7
10 the question Of the fraternity and
sorority hSht- It was stated that 4he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Topeka are about the only esta blish-
ments at interior Kansas points which
have so far refused to participate in the
fight against the Missouri river jobbers-
The Topeka 5obbers seem TO be salts
fed with existing conditions.
The list oe grocery concerns which
are now in the case, in addition to the
independence and Coneyville firms. is as
follows.
mann-Higginson Grocery Co. Wichita
Jet &. Wood. Wichita. Oylesbury Afer-
camille Co. Wichita; II. D. Lee Mer-
camille Co, Salina Watson. Durand,
Kasper Grocery Co. Salina; Hutchin-
son Wholesale Grocery Co, Sentney
Wholesale Grocery Co. Hutchinson
Gonder-Petro Mercantile Co, Hutchin-
son. Central Mercantile Co. Hutchin-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
love SOCIETY FORMED.
That Is the Latest Thing in Topeka
Salvation Army.

An organization has been formed among
the salvation Army mothers known as
the Salvation Army Love society. It's OBJ
Jet is to do good IN any possible way.
There are about 80 members thus far and
already work has commenced in making
clothes for the poor An effort will be
made to make as many as possible BY
Christmas time
The OFFICERS Of the society are Mrs. En-
sign LaPlount- PRESIDENT Mrs Captain
Parr. vice president. and Mrs. Grace Parr.
secretary. The meetings are held every
Monday afternoon at the Salvation Army
hall. 3l2 Kansas avenue, at Z.30 o clock. and
others are invited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Lambda Alpha lambda sorority put
on their eoIors out Of sympathy foI
the Delta Omicron Omicron boys who
had trouble over theirs. This IS in-
correct The girls have been wearing
their coiors for several days in accord
ance with their time honored custom
preparatory to an initiation which was
held last night. They would never for
a moment think of deliberately defy
ing Mr. Miller by putting themselves
in sympathy with those under his ban.
1t may be said in closing that they
were taken of during school hours at
his request, backed by the authority Of
the board Of education"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
GAS MAINS N PARKTNGs.
That Is Where They are 20 Be Put IN
Topeka

The pavements viii not be torn up by
the gas company in laying its belt lire for
natural gas ia the city. That Is not TO
the extent that was feared. The belt line
VIII be laid IN the paTkings wherever pcs
sible, and it viii be only in crossing the
streets that the pavement viii be torn up
for excavations.
This wiz result in q considerable saw
ing to the city In the way q pavement
repairs and also viii result in the saving
of the pavement Laborers have already
excavafed down Jefferson street from the
gas works to Seventh street. At the pres
enf time a gang OF $50 men are IN the en-
ploy Of the contractors who are laying me
mains. The majority Of these are employ
ed in hauling and distributing mains over
the city. All the pipe that is needed has
been received. It Is said that the pipe une
from the gas fields viii reach Topeka now
about the 18th Of the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

II suppose you called him q har? said
the man in the street car as he laid down
his newspaper to look at a man who was
wearing a black eye
Say, now, but 7 didn't was the reply
s'Ohl Then you fell down perhaps
NO didn't 7 met q man. We got 70
talking politics and I threatened to lick
him. He ran away. and hang my buttons
if man didn't come along with box on
his shoulder and hit ms in the eye with q
corner of It. That's what hurts my feelings
50. I had the best chance in the world 70
get this black eve Ia Haht. but there was
no fight. and 7 got it from a blamed old
box OF clOthespzHs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

ton be granted for Mr.. Meador, they de-
sired TO be heard in the case
Governor Hoeh held up the Fequlsition
and viii hear the arguments next Monday.
According to the papers Meador is now
At Moran kan He fed from Pettis -cotn-
~. NO., on the fifth Of last July, after
passing a check for so drawn on the
Bank Of Moran on Charles F. Rainelsen.
The check was not good. It IS claimed
It is probable that the attorneys for
Meador win claim that Mr.. A1eador Is not
guilty Of an extraditabie offense, and the
Missouri people are simply trying to use
the governor Of Kansas as a SORT Of col
lection agency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
Part Wool Blankets

Buy them everything IN preference to all wool at
the same price. Take word FORT, or that of any
one who has tested the two kinds, they viii wear
longer and wash better. They SHRINK less, and come
out softer and lighter from the wash than equal grades
IN WOOL That's just plain blanket logic and in
the interests of the people sell to them to
Pot statement to the test. That's sure proof.
Maybe you did not know that hospitals use part
wool blankets ThaFa because they know their
virtues from sanitary and economical point Of
view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

contract. The city council is power
less to act save on q petition from the
property owners on Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
JOB THAT GOES BEGGING.
No One Wants to BE Coroner of Wood.
son County

DR.. Otis Orendorm. the coroner of Wood
son county. sent in his resignation to Gov.
Hoch Saturday. He states that he IS ex-
pecting TO leave the state
1t is now up to the governor to appoint
a successor. 8Er. Orendorn did not recon-
mend any one for the position, and no ap-
plications have so far been received. The
JOB OF coroner in a county the size of
Woodson. is mostly a labor Of love and
houor- There Is very little in il financial
ly, but there is usually no lack of doctors
VINO are glad TO get some advertising by
holding down the job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
White Blankets

Extra fine. slze for three quarter beds They
third cotton, and far superior any all wool blankets
at the price. Special 1915 and $3.50.
Special values Ia size Also onethd cotton, quail
ity of the above. Special S2.9s and 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15


=
@@ m xA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Martin o'DonneH sells the Laughlin
$500 gold fountain pen for S1.o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Our Good Cotton Blankets

People guage vaIues IN cotton blankets BY ours, be-
make sueh strong speciality selling the best
and only the best. We never boy cheap lot jest be-
cause it's cheap in price, with qoaIity to match. We
Boy and self immense quantities Of low priced Blankets
that self for iast little, and often less than
cheap" goodsbu they're good, every thread Of them
and purchases dissatisfied with the vaue for
the money. They are always marked low enough
bat we're doing the unusual thing BY cutting deep IN
TO the prices for this big sale No for any
who not amply supplied with good cotton blankets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
45c Extra Specials

Good heeeed Blankets Of more than usuaI
value gray and tan, with neatly striped eolored Dor
ders and button-hoie stitched ends, size 10-4
Good fun Zoe blankets in gray and tan, at CSC special
and full II-4 size at CSC.
Extra blankets full size, in gray, and white
special $50.
Heavy NOTIFIED Blankets rr-4 size. gray and brown,
special CSC.
special ~ values in gray, tan and white at S1.1O
and $3.50.
Heavy gray mOttEsd. 1I-4 size very special values at
S1.45.
Fine 1874 Blankets. heavy and very serviceabe in gray
tan and white, special at &1.85 and S1.s5.
German Bath Robe Blankets
The good, thick comfortable kind, 7Ox9O inches big
enough make large robe chose from large variety
handsome patterns novel styles conventional Per-
sian figures. Sale price $780, S1.05, S2.25, So IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Nsl1A > . y > y . l-971-a718V > II -
Special ss95-Empire coat serveeabe Cloth Coat box
kersey cloth style belted and
pIeats back panne trimmed
trimmed with collar-patch pocket
lap sleeve-giit
on o back
treat Monday
a Tuesday at $s.9S. $500.
stylish Mixture green.
effeet-vey heavy. plain
closing, s12.So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

White Serge Cloak, double front, two deep, i
stitched tucks on either side, tucked back, a +
tuck Of green velvet On collar and cuffs, well
padded. For two years only. One Of the daintiest
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

Corduroy CIoaks in brown, red and
green-plain box. with pretty metal
buttcns-weH lined. No coat at once
so serviceabIe and stylish for the price
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
SEEK cIIANcERY,
TWO Men Imprisoned for En-
bracery Want Prison Bounds,

(SnecInl to Tho Tlmes- DlspAtch.]
X RALEIGH, N. c., August l5.-Governori
Glenn was asked to-day to graHt ,nrlson'
ana j. H. sorrdel, serving SIX months In
fall for elntracery,,. in that they 9p-
nroac hetl Jurors In the Ciattis vs., kl)go
suit and offered them Inducements to look
out Tor the interests Of kIlgo ard Duke,
Colonel i, II. aa :rls and ]. N, Holding,
II ,Se lover uovernor that unless the PRISONERS
We're allowed the privilege Of walking
about INC Jan yard their Nh hsalts would y
yestigate as to his legal authority to
grant the privilege, and see II i was
really caia AZ Mh hisS Se IS sen.snsfs a
With Ha says be has no sympathy for
the prisoners and VIII not lntcrfere ln-
ess humanity requires ".
Both men are sixty-oqd Years ON a. tifl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
CHRISTIAN WOMAN S
BOARD OF i N. missions s. ION
Precedes the Meeting Of the Chris.
tian convention at


(Speclul to The Times Dispatch.)
TOANO, "a. Aug. 15.--The convention
OF the Christian w 0man's Board Of MAS.
sons met. at Olive Branch Church, neAr
Toano. to-day Mrs. Tyler q Groyre'
called the meeting to order. and RSy !. ii ii
D, Wood ward, Of Manchester, cohuucteu
the devotional services !,
81 Miss Alice Hanklns welcomed tne uele-
gates and visitors In a few Wel!-chOHeh
words The district manager respohasnesu,
and read the report for. the year,: rms
secretary s report showed ~ 2auxlllarles
with sos members and l2l SUBSCRIBERS Z ~ ~
.'Nlissionnr ny 4Tldlngs." * total OF $oe93
was reported. including $l4Q.Gs uspecini
q Mrs. j u. Haley, Of Richmond, spoke
on I"The 'Constitutlon." and pleased eveEE-
one BY hbr witty, yet forceful, remarks,
MISS phillips, so OF Petersburg. spoke on
What We Owe to Christianity .,,.,3
At tho afternoon session. 3fFoL. laws,
OF Virginia Christian College, OF l1ynchI
burg, Conducted the devotional :, SERVICES I5 e
delighted the 7audlence with his SINGING ne:
$portca the Years work. Mrs Carlton
ssnoke on '"rhe Conservation OF Our Chll-
dren 10 Cod Miss Hankins gave brlet
account OF what the Children iaVe
Done In the Twenty Years o. ,Iholr Or
teunization.'' Tho obituary committee re.
ported five deaths in the ranks during tne
year-Mrs Dora Henley. Mrs Jans k, II, X
and Miss Mary Walker. ~ t,s@ y y
IN The enrolment committee reported -
delegates and visitors TO the c. w. - N
cntlon "a Miss lIanklns sang q solo
and Inc convention adjourned TIL the i'd
dress Of Rev. p 4. Cave. at 1880 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
TERMS EXORBlTANT,
GOODWIN SMITH SAYS
Noted Authority On International
Law Declares Japan Cannot
Claim Cash Indemnity.
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.)

= TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 15.-"Japan has
no claim to cash idemnty,'' said Pro-
fessor Goodwin Smith. the noted authority
on international law, to-day, when asked
for his Views on the negotiations in
progress mt Portsmouth. He expressed
hopes that peace might be secured and
warmly praised President Roosevelt for
the efforts madc&to secure the meeting
of the plenipotentiaries. He said the
demands Of Japan as announced were
not Just or reasonable. She could. no
doubt. claim territorial compensation,
which territory she now holds by tho
sword, hut not ~ money indemnity also.
Japan, he snid, $forced the war and was
not In the same position rs Germany.
when peace came to be discussed be-
tween France and Germany tho latter had
conquered and held its capital. Japan
has touched no vital part Of Russia but
has. on the contrary, reused tho pntrio-
tlsm OF tho Russian people md the mn
ton which burnedEits capital to save the
country Is capable Of equally great sncri-
fees for It's honor, Russia would, how
ever, be III advised not to consent to
surrender sakhnln to Jannn and restore
Manchurln to CHM, but beyond this
she should nota1e nEked to go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16

ROANOKE SMELLS THE CROWD
sncc,nl to The Times Dlspntcl,.)

A54iaM Especial tOFIne fIlMcS- LlSptttCHJ8 s&i7ae
5 SALEM, VA, August To- Lieutenant
Governor Joseph, u. Willard spoke In the
town halt 10 one Of tho largest audiences
which has boon secn III II politicnl meet.
ing In Salem for long time. Tho veteran
Colonel Charles ". BurWell presided Anl
the speaker was introduced BY Mi DIG
Armstrong. a H "a 35ss s
On the platform were seated ninumber
Of the most prominent citizons Of Salem
ana Ronnoke including Mayor Cutchin
OF the latter city. MISUNDERSTANDING
s1Vlllnrd spoke forfnn hour and ~ half
lIis spcech was cleur, logical ind con
ylncingi una was much applauded by his
friends and commended by the friends
Of hts opponents for the fine spirit ~
which 1t was delivered. .
n Captain 4 w lizards speech was confined
almost wholly to II discussion OF ms
own fitness for tho office which he IL
seeking and there were strong evidences
on every hand that he had an audience
that was very strongly In sympathy with
him. There were many ladies' IN the au-
dicnco, to whom Captain Willard paid y
handsome tribute.
TWO special trolley cars brought q
large party OF Willard admirers from
Roanoke to swell the audience In inc
already we'll crowded hall, which added
much to the enthusiasm OF the occasion. /
Excellent music was furnished BY the
popular Salem band. 1t is conceded Dy
thoughtful leaders that tho meeting did
much to advance the Willard cause III
this vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16

IUNITEs A.0RTH AND Nd. SOUTH
(DyAssocinted Press

n KANSAS CITY. August IA special
10 the star n6In Topeka says:
Appllcationaw made here to-day for
a charter for. railroad company, tins
purpose OF which Is to connect the Harrl-
man railroads In the northwestern part
or the United States with the llar!1mnp
lines runningtto New Orleans and through
Southern States. The new railroad VIII
run throughathe Kansas wheat belt ana
viii be chartered under the name OF tho
Denver, Kansas and Gulf road. The cap
t,al stock OF the company Is two million
dollars, n half II million OF which has been
subscribed. fss &, sS:5t5
4 The new railroad will connect With the
burlington line on We north. either a I
Orono1ue, In Norton county. Kansas. or
Republican Junction. In Harland county
Ncb. 1t will run south from oncSof these
places to Hays City. Kan. and then
through Great Bend or Larned to Pratt.
ana out Of the State at K!own. Al chcro--
kcc, oklahoma. It will connect with the
Denver Enid and Gulf. a few miles Of
which is In operation. It viii run east
4 from Oklahoma City to Texnrkann where
re will connect with the Texas and
Pacific. The headquarters OF the new
company will be In Medicine Lodge. Kan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
women DRIVING MEN
From BUSINESS LIFE {.
Rapidly Drifting to Age q
Eternal Feminine" supt,
Bodine Says.
nax Associated Press.l

K DETROIT. MICH. August ld.--An al
dress by w. L. iodine. superintendent
OF compulsory education. at Chicago
created 4. Wild sensation among the dele-
gates to the international Association
OF Factory Inspectors to-day the
speaker produced Federal statistics COW
er!ng the past twenty years, showing
that the Industrial competition OF wo-
men, children and machine labor was
driving the men out OF the large cities
to fields Of heavy manual labor ~ min.
ing ana agriculture. Ho declared slpat
woman was destined tdnbe' tho rulinss sex sex
in industrinlisn,, and continued:
'tArun,, like the lnulan, Is dying out
being driven out. Iii 1890 there weI r.
3.914.57l women who were emPloyeo ~
gninf,,l occupations Sinil American. 80 ~
800 the number had Increased 70 n'9ss.
32o7, Tho birth rate among me lel., a.s
eeoco,,patons, is increasing and me DEAN
m IL decreasing. It 10 Just the revs..o
among tho males. we are rnpldly atnt,
Ing 70 Il, cage Of tho 'eternal fenllh'en,
,v vh man win be n bnck NUMBER ana
yorced TO return tc tlee5Boll ana 20 ahose
f,c fields Of labor Where only ms pnys nc
nndurhn hoo VIII SAFE hlnlii In the s'Fuss's :
FIR s,l wi val. az 49ii35,L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
4 NOTHING AGAINST
THEIR INTEGRITY.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. August l5.-Only two
of the four special agents of the Internal
Revenue Bureau whose treslgnatons have
been called for have so far complied with
the request, these being Captain Charles
land division ana dc one nc Of the Northwest
err agents, whose name Is withheld
Special Agent G., IT, Burg ar INC, sou.m d,
western division. and another western
yet responded. 4,
: Commissioner Yerkes to-day declined to
discuss the changes further than 70 sahy
that the Treasury Department RheW ho M
had been asked to resign, but was
thought that more GIVE mon woM "a PEST 's
knew. thcre would be no further changes
In the force OF special agents, Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
CASE is DROPPED.
killing of Cohen in Boxing Match
Was Accidental.
Ass0ciotod Press

WASHINGTON, August Il 49, Secretary
Bonaparte, after q thorough !exhmna. :,
ton Of Tie records In the ease o. R1apnna ao
whose death resulted from INJURIES re-
ceiyed in Il boxing contest held on u
wrshp Of the squddrq3n y p fHai fEam
M amin inves tlgntIon OF The records no saw
nothing Wrongful, although Of course II
VAS WAS Extremely deplornblp that Cohen
should have lost his life :, =, {, !,
adversary, nor any other person. was in
any Y visa r1Ilpable ,and ,cecommended
that no fnrther action be taken 40.
IN court. and MS Mt present Informed.
Tia department finds. nothing that calls
for action ON Its part In tho matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16

may possess at the time Of my death,
situated III the State Of Louisiana, VIII
and bequentf to the Right Roy. Edward
Fitzgqrnld bishop OF Llttlo Rock. Ars.;
Right Rev Edward p. Allen, bishop OF
Mobile and to Very Rev. ]. NJ Laval Lava my
management 5 u &.
"My property, real and personal, stu :
ated In tho Territory of New MEXICO =
wifi aud bcqueath to the Very Rev. Az
thony Fourct,igu. administrator OF INC
arch diocese or Santa re. during the W Va :
cancy Of TINT See. I.
TAIL my renl md personal property, sit
Sunted IN the department OF l1ozere,
France, 1 vii, and Sbcquehth to my niece let,'
Josephine Solignnc.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
ARMY ANXIOUS TO
BEGIN FIGHTING
Japanese Forces Do Not Believe
Russians Will Concede Terms
Demanded.
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, August l6,-The Times cores
pondent With General Nogi's headquarters
In the field sends tho following dispatch,
dated August 18th, by way Of Fusnn:
1.-THE japanese army is anxious to com
mencc operations. Tho higher officers do
not believe that the military progress has
been sufficient to Justify the expectation
that Russia will concede the terms neces-
aarily required by Japan. II the war con-
tinues, the Mature of,.tho country and
conditions point 10 the Likelihood that
future operations viii be restricted to tho
neghborhood OF the railway. Wide turn
ing movements az suggested IN the Eu-
ropean press, are not likely to be features
Of the campaign. nor Is It probable that
any great military results will ensue this
rearh sIrs'l .atr5-ll F5E RESI-. 5a.g.#a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
CHARGED With.
MURDER.0F BOTH B J II.
Bennett Marsh, Once Chauffeur
for Wealthy Chicagoalls, III
Under Arrest. Is
DETECTIVE STOLE PICTURE Re
Cultivated Acquaintance With
Young Woman to Whom the K
PRISONER Was Attached. S5E

lI3v A ssnninirf1 Press.

" BROCKTON, MASS, August 15.-Gcorge
II, March was arrested at his home hero
this afternoon at the request OF the
Chicago police, III connection with the
murder Of William Bate. rho police III
slcge that March told them no was with
Bate OH the right of tho murder but
that lie knew nothing about the crime,
and could prove. that he was IN differ
ent place nj tho time Bate was killed. n
Marsh Is about twcnty-four years Oh.
His home is in this city. For some time
past he has been driving q peddlefs
cart. a55 5
CHICAGO. August 15.-Tho Inter Ocean
a walrnnt has been issued charging
George Lawrence, alias Bennett Marsh,
formerly employed as n chauffeur for var
5ious wealthy Chtcngoans, with the MUIR
der of William Bate, the young chauiteur
whose dead body was found leaning over
tho steering gear OF an &nutomobllo a. g
lonely spot In the road two und hait :
miles beyond I4emont on the morning EoL
November 10th. 1904. +. 4. ~
The police learned Of Marsh.s attncn-
III. TO Identify the man before making
any public move toward his arrest tlln
police ccntered efforts on getting q pho,,
togrnph or Marsh. IT. was q difficult
task until they learned that the young
woman had a picture Of Marsh. A. de-.
toctIve became acquainted with nor. ana
continued the acquaintance untll 81 ne
gained an opportunity to purloin st IN
phOt ogra pl,. ~ II 5s5 X n 4El II I s@5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-16
a NICE COURTESY.
Martins Friends Offer the Use Of
the Academy to Montague.


LYNCHBURG. VA. August 15:---sLato
this evening Senator Martins friends In
Lynchburg, who had rented the ACADEMY
OF Music for the night Of August 2lst,
directed communication to n. B.FHandy,
chairman ,of the Montague Club. Of the
city, rendering him the use OF their option
on that night. II 1T was desired to use
the building to hold their closing rally
Of the campaign In. The letter states
that the Martin people found that they
would be able to have only local speak
ers, and they consider It n proper courtesy
to Il Candidates friends to- valve this
right, Mr.. Handy could not be seen TO-
night, hut It is l-eieved that the offer
viii be accepted and that Governor Mon
taguo will sound his final gun from the
Same platform he made the first speech
from after his illness in the spring.
Ills friends are preparing TO give him him
= rousing reception, and one OF the lnrg-
est crowds he hos. ever spoken to N
sLynchburg. si5 III i