davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

Mrs. Gushleigh-"Don't you love to hear cn oratorio?" Mrs. MaIaprop- well it depends on who the orator is is"--PLiladelphia. Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

The people who do the most talking generally live 10 regret az least half of Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

HATS! HATS HATS! Hats of every description; reasonable prices; up to- date hats trimmed to suit you. Mrs. Mary Leebrick.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
THE FACULTY PLEASED.

No more wire cut horses if you use Pittsburg perfect fence. A. H. & V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

The people who buy real estate want the earth-or at least portion of it.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

,'omrly-"Pop. what is classical poe try?" Tommys Pop-"Classical poe try ny son, is the kind everybody thinks everybody else has read and they haven't. 't.''-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

No. Maude, dear; it isn't because au- tClnobi es have horns that they are dang ngerous.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

WANTED-Position as dining room girl in a hotel or a private boarding house by an experienced waitress. No objections to leaving the city, address c. F. Bland, Phoenix, Gen araI 6alfvarV
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
Beard and Rooms

BOARD Tt Grants ranch, first house east of Indian school. Summer rates. WANTED-Roomers and boarders In private family. 722 F. Washington. ROOM AND BOARD-In modern home best of home cooking. Desirable To- cation, pleasant surrounding. None with tuberculosis need apply. Ad- dress c. Republican
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with board; use of bath. 333 North Sec ond Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
Azenss Wanted
Help Wanted

 WANTED-GOod business woman for partner with some money to % into a paying business. Reference given. Address O, Republican office. WANTED-Goods sober waiter Cottage hotel.
 WANTED-At Cleveland & Taylor's. 15 south Center street. three ranch hands, waitress, famil-' cook, hotel cook. Apply early. WANTED-At once girl for general houseWork. Small family. Mrs. e F. SchuDn, second house east of wa ter .-orizs oa Polk street. WANTED-Woman cook It once, good wages. Mrs. Dobbs, Valley Board posite court house. WANTED-Milker at once. Central avenue dairy, 214 miles north Center street.
 YOUNG man like to work on ranch or farm for board, write to Republi- can. A. F.
 WANTED-A good milker. Meadow Farm Dairy. Address Box S96. WANTED-At once a first class bushelman. The Chicago Tailoring Co. No. go F. Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz.
 WANTED-A stone mason to lay stone. Address Box 1154 city. BARBER wanted at 22 N. First St. WANTED-Live, energetic ladies or gentlemen. Takes but little time, big profit to any one that can talk business. Must furnish references. Rooms l and Creighton building, city.
 wANTED-A first class saddle horse. W. ). Murphy. WANTED-We want young men to learn the barber trade; positions guaranteed. Write Moler's Barber College, Los Angeles. ED-Immediately, two first class coat makers. D. Nicholson. g w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

FOR SALE-Baled hay cheap Cow boy corral.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-Young driving pony bug gy end harness. Cheap. 316 north Tenth avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
Situations Wanted

 AN EXPERIENCED dresSmaker would like sewing by the day. Mrs. F. Johnston, S10 18th street, BrilPs addition
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

LIGHT WORK by young man of 2S. of good address. Address A. w. F.. Box 632. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

The man who breaches economy ass ten expects Eis wife to do a- thr l,racticing ng-Phuadelnhia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

WANTED-By reliable young woman, office work of any kind. K, Repub- lican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
Miscellaneous Wanrs

WANTED-Twenty draft mares over 1900 pounds. less than seven years. Dark color preferred. Call on A. Nielsen. Tempe, or Commercial cor ral. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

POSITION by experienced stenogra- pher. Address Miss L. R., Box 665. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

WANTED Position as nurse. Ad dress w. J. Turner, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT-With board or without. 1256 E. Monroe St. NICELY FURNISHED rooms for rent S6S N. First avenue. FOR RENT-Housekeepi hooms. 1 block north of capitol. 124 N. r ave. FOR RENT-Land with water from S. R. V. canal. N. A. Morford. 4 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04

sober waiter Cottage
 hotel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
LoWndesyille News.

Charles, the eleven months old
baby Of Prof. and Mrs. Moore, died
on !aet Wednesday: and on the follow
ing. day it's remains were taken to
Hodges 3er tnterment. They have the
eympathy Of all in their e0rroW. -
Invitations arc out To tue marriage
Of Miss Ada Fenuel to Mr. 8. BIZ. Nc
Adams. of Iva, ON tho 18th inst, at
che tside's home on Main etEeet. =
MtBs Ethel Spesr ia Waiting her
father for short while. 49,
Mr. Charlie McGee, Of Iva, was ia
town; yesterday looking after his in
Misses Mabel and Margie johnson,
OF i!hester. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
,J.J. Johnson went to Iva to stay in
the Iva .9snk during the cashiers alb
senee. - = ~. ~, ':,.,'7'
Mise saEie Mann has returned to her
home P1ter 8 visit to Mrs. Saliie Huck-
J. r. Baskiu, Of Iva, was in town
last week. ,......-..:.' : = ,:-,7E'',i'i
Misses Lizzie Nance, Ruth and Jen-
ME May Dunn have returned to their
hoipa. in Ocals, Fla, after spending
the summer here with relatives. 3..,::S :
;..G.~i ~ .:e.>..":. Yedie. /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Towav!Ile News,

Miss Varina Smith has been visiting
Mrs. Nicholaon Y,aa been quite sick.
Miss Dora Wooton is sDenGinr
awhile With her uncle, Dock Wright.
Miss Ethel Marett; of Fair PIny. in
the grsst OF Mise Eta Gises, &, !:
Miss Alice Smith has returned from
sn extended Welt to relatives at. Ell
beston and Starr. SO S.:
Basconi Seares has returned to An
Gersoh alter spending . few days
Mr.. J.. -: Gill has gone to Atlanta
to spend awhile and take in the Fair.
Riss Amanda Reeder, of South
Union has been spending awhile at
Mrs. N. Wv. Can't visited; friends and
relatives at Calhon1 and Pendleton
le4t week. q. ( o., ~ ;t,f.,!s
i:# Mrs: Mary JohnHon, of GreenvilIe,
visited relatives here Sund ey.tt & SO: lS7s
4 Jack Harris, from Pendieton, wag
pressnt at the &Presbg gterian Chursil
!, ~; 3: Bruce spent Sunday I. with w. W.
NJ. Bruce as O1Gwsy. 81. ,.
VI Mre. Es ID J. Campbell lie quite sick . q;
81 Or. K = Sharp! ;sfrOE, Ria :, a: ,;s T4.s
in ToWnviste Saturday. ;s.3i :*sE2sS $f
: .:i5,2 ss;: {. S. /: Pausy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Iva News.

The Iva High School has opened it's
fall session under the nrincipaiship oY
Prof. j. w. Lyon. .dr. LigOn is @
teacher Of several years' experience,
having taught in the LaGrange, Ga.
graded school for the past two years.
Mise Rena Kennedy ls assisting him.
Invitations have been iesued by Rev.
and Mrs. ). L. Fennel to the marriage
OF their daughter. Ada, to s. 81. Me-
Adams OF this place Tho ceremony
will take place at Lowndesville on the
evening of Oc.. 18th.
Rev. SIR. McJunkin, q missionary
OF the Presbyterian Church in China,
preached in Guad Hcpo Church Sun
day morning. He made most inter.
sstlns talk, telling what had been
done il the far East and what was
needed to carry 70 the difficult work.
1t is expected tiiat work on the new
cotton mill will i;eS:n in q few days.
The mill will h., y. capitalization of
S200, 200 and will prove an important
factor in the development of tho
town.
Several new dwelling houses are In
PROCESS OF o:ection, and ms1y more
james z. Brown. OF anderson. fii!sd
the appointment of Bev. j. W. Bailey
Sunday afternoon at the Methods F.;
church here. az. Brown ia studyins,
for the ministry, aud his efforts are
very gratifying to his friends in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Baskin, Of Abbe.
vile County, have moved here and
will make this their home in the fu.
turo. -
Robert Stevenson has been i'll TO.
several week. His advanced ago
makes his condition serious, ,and his
friends are somewhat anxious about
him. ~.
j. Z. P. Saerard of DnvideDn Collage
is spending few days at home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Judge Prince Speaks Plainly.

In his charge to the grand Jury of
Charleston County Judge Prince made
some pointed and timely remarks
upon Two very dangerous evils. A
special from Charleston gives the fol.
lowing summary Of his charge on these
matters:
Judge Prince caused something of q
sensation today in charging the grand
jury, upon the conve1iDg of the court
OF common !Vlsas, that the lava against
miscegenation should be strictly en-
forced and thst in view of the spirit OF
graft which pervades 90 many com.
munitiee; that the grand jury should
make GIligei: sXarEiHation Of the
recOrds Of sll county officials, that its
reports should be thorough eDd cor.
rect.
The court stated that the preserva.
ton of the Saxon blood was q boun.
ded duty aud all citizens knowing OF
cases. where tho bloods Of the races
were being mixed in violation and de.
tance OF the law. should report it and
testify to the fact.
In further explanation Of the portion
OF hls charge relating to the condition
OF ehe books Of the county officers he
SAID that ne was not speakinS with
any knowledge OF incorrectness in the
accounts and conduct of the Charles
ton ot5csrs. He was making ne
chargss, but checs is so much corrupt.
lon IN places whers it Ia not expected
that the juries should give closer at.
tentlon to the subject and By this very
close examination of the reeorde, fer
ret out and report all cases suggestive
Of wrong doing that: tho matter may
DO lnvesrigated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
:, * % HoReIy Women Pretty.

, .'"mH an no MATTER how regular he Z
features mEy bs can be called pretty II
her complex ion Is bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and alee. "a
sallow blotched complications by stimu-
lating tue liver and bowels. Orino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to tax @.
Remember the name ORFNo and refuse
to accept any substitute. Evans Phar.
macy.
The great Oliver Chilled Plow Ia today.
IS il has ai @ays boon, the Standard rlow
OF the world. It will do work that can
ae done with no other Piow. For light,
ness or draught aud ease Of operation
these plows cannot bs aopioarhed.
These plowa are soid by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
"Sheuld Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
Aud Never Brought to Mind"
When you need anything USUALLY kept
In Drug Stores don't forget that Wlhite
os Wilhi:s are generally open from 10 q.
m TO p. ID. L1cas Paints. Is good as
the best and Hs chesps.s the cheapest, al
ways Oh hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Lyuche6 by His Own Rare.

Bainbridge. Ga.,.,"Oct. 9.--News
reached THE city early yesterday morn
ing that Jack Sistrunk,. O negro, was
lynched saturday night about nine
miles southwest OF here by mob COM
posed of his own race. Officers Bgurk-
ison and Ivy, who were in custody Of
the negro. arrived here and confirmed
the report. #si:,3.
Sistrunk was o negro "a years old
and had been recently discharged from
the convict camp. operated in this
county by Greer e. Son, having been
convicted in Houston County OF 3
misdemeanor. Since his discharge he
worked at the timber camps OF You
name, in the southwestern part of The
county. =. ~: ~
Last week he ,criminally assaulted
the daughter of John Harris, a respeet7
able negro, living in that community,
and fed into Early county with the
officers In close pursuit. Near Cedar
Sprlnge he criminaily assaulted another
negro girl. The officers came near
capturing. him here, but he eluded
them and came back ;Dto the lower
edge of this county, whore he attempt
Dy. tho napis OF 5Poaes... T.s.:ez saaaEs
attempt was uneuccessful as the girl
had O knife and stsbbed him in the
.'fsast. though not seriously. Es%a
"a day Ih6 was finally captured eGpcsstaisseeGa
Dy the officers who had pursued him
through Early anG back into this
county. He was at once taken before
Magistrates Horn and Brown and
bound over over for his crimes.
Ihe negroes were much incspgod at
Sietrunk for bic hoinouB conduct, but
inc officers did not spprehond that
there would be any attempt to sufa-
mariiy deal with him as they atarted
to the BaiDbridge jail late Saturday
attesnoon, sss Eo threats Of such o ma
ture had been heard. ..'T', - =
When they were in nine miles of
cambridge suddenly and silently they
were CONFRONTED and surrounded by O
crowd OF about @ half q hundred men
about 10 o'clock at nieht, bne fhsre
was sufficient moonlight fcr: the OH
ceFa to see chat the mob coniistad en-.
sirely Of black men and that tilere was
not white fae5 among theflI.: Thev
ses,ned to s'be we'll organiy sii ae th6y
were very oEGeriy. TIC 1nsC1oTT66 Uni Tora
told In 9 quiet but emphatic manner
that unless they surrendered their
prisoner to them that there wol,ld be
trouble. There being no other alter
native tho officers wero obliged to
obey. after which they were ordered
to move on. -. -. si :. ~, 80. :
The oficeEs had proceeded acarcsly
three 'ndred yards before they heard
fuei, DO OF shots, and then all vyaf,
stillneas. They did not return TO the
spot until afser daylight the J. next
morning, when they found the BODY
OF Sistrunk ewinging to a limb and
rlddled with bullets. :. &. =::5. IA :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. II. 1908.
Suicide Of Geo. 7. King.

A special to the News and Courier
gives the following particulars of the
suicide of Geo. 7. King, which occur
red ut Piedmont Saturday night. The
unfortunate man mad many friends
and relatives in the County who were
shocked to Learn of his distressing
death:
George r. King. of this place, com
mitted suicide last right about /
o'ci ock. by severing the jueuIgr vein
with II razor. Mr.. King had been in
i'll health for aOme time and freQuent-
~ when he could not sleep he would
walk out into the yard. Last night he
arose about ] O'Clock and went out.
His wife thought nothing more of the
matter until this morning, when she
started out to milk, she saw her hns-
bands body lying near the hog pen
Upon examination she found that
there were five cuts on his neck and h'e
body was colfand still. In one hand
he held the box of the razor. which he
Ised. Mr.. King was about go years of
age aud ioaves g wife and several
children. He was member of the
Baptiet Church and an honest and
upright citizon."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Two attempts to Wreck Trains.

Two distardly attenpts. TO wreck
passenger trains No. Ia aud No. Is on
the Columbia and Greenville& branch
CO the Southern. were made vaaferdav
morning by unknown persons about
two miles north of Honea Path :
Neither Of the attempts was success
Train No. Is. which leaves Columbia
at 2 O'Clock In tie morning. struck a.
piece of iron known in railroad per.
lance ae bumper knuckle, which had
been. placed on the rail, and knocked
the iron from the track. Nc damage
Belton where trains 10 end is meet.
The engineer of the train from Green-
vile was told Of what had happened
and cautioned to look cut for the OBJ
strncti0n. He accordingly slowed hie
train down when he approached the
spot where tho obstruction had been
dashed aside by the first train ana
found that ia had been replaced by the
wOnsd-be sTreckers. Tie train was
broughtt6 o standstill and the knucxle
picked up and brought on to Oolum-
No pae vas aeen. ;nthe vicinity b,
She crew OF either train and 90 Ter
as could be learned no clue has basn
will lead to fixing the crime upon the
guilty persons. Itwas stated by one
who came to Columbia on the train
that Capt. G.|#R. Willis, who ia the
agent Of the Southern at Wiilianaton,
wae at Honea Path and went, accom- !
panied by several 0shere,# 60 the place
TO search Tor evidence and ie: posaib bla
to locate the person who nlaceh the
iron on. the track. = The State, Oct. 9th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
! Klill'laz q & Bird = |t,uss sof ssasoa,,

5 Although t:,e sassons for kiltingGp GpMafs M
ist, t,skia said That same hun 81 fsrs slisS hsts.
ahoute have alFsddyF begun Id issAy sha
birds, many of swh which are II, tie lH07a
than half grown ss ssTs hA iay e aEaafIst
;shoofing sbarls betofa E1venAG AGefsfp3Ns
put on theAsatuts he6kA 10 pss Isasst the
young birds hnt taey ara G,SaRs1w1,a
~ vel l 10 to pnk all sep0t sAiaan ca AU
,6quAs s footinRss and & The hauSi 1 who
sho0ss the birds sCNamhafiS III
1eWsAb btdinG citizen & Eeefa 81 nsgfiaFed
Iaonse should ff5ns Altots fed soF Kill
the y0nnE Fsssss:sr Fsssss:sra "a sra hanS hardly Abix t0
fyr and athas ruin the ID DSsf:nf sha aeas
con Id ,hta com nityss B SwiNf Nfs6 ghe III .xas
strSined bY resp pect sDff BE- md fcir;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
-. ~
: His Example.

Robert; sait the teacher i'm one of
the C0nhty's beet schools to her brightr
est pupil, "8iye me an example Of the
use or the word 'damper' in sentencs.n
Robert thought 4 mnnaanE khan aaliea.-
ed the fOiiowing: "a .;; -i;-1': /, rs
I: "Mamnnn is damper- ticalar abouS
cur hori. She has been reading Dean
q: katline'e vertlsements till she
the world but Deans Pstent,n If, cha Ia
good mother will look in /. another
column she will fnd other reaHDnB WTf;y
che. ought to ha particular sabont her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Don't be Imposed Upon.

Foley Il Co., Chicago. originated III =
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and II ar
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine. Those worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware OF
them. The genuine F0iey's Honey and
Tar il in yellow package. Ask for It
and refuse any substitute. 1t II tho best
remedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy.
Cold weather will soon be here and
tho need Of Heating Stoves will then be
felt. A complete line ofall styles OF high :
grade Heating Stoves il carried by Sui =
ilyan Hard gare Go.
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terms.
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys.
When you want Bale Ties get thom
from Sullivan Il hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

A tremendous stock OF Euameled
Ware, Tin Ware and all kinds OF Kitchen
Hardware Is carried by Sullivan Hard
ware Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

= .WANTED-A man 10 handle I ax ,sis c,uls
Hiveiy or aa Q aide line our -LubR. OIis
anu Paints. Salary or cpmmiasion. e fsT-
%s $2.:$S2 Vnlcan Chemical Co I, Clavelsnd. @. q!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
ysIsniSsttnI}

||:ssl|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

'ss2sss 4 q 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

the investigation would never have been
possible had II not been for minority
rule,and that same system in Rhode Island
VIII always continue to make the state
the laughing stock OF the country. There
are some faint hearts who will promise
failure. but failure is impossible when
once the people are aroused"
Immediately upon the close of the
speech Mr. Comstock read a letter OF re-
gret from Hon. Henry J. Spooner and then
introduced Mr.. Clarence A. Aldrich who
spoke In an earnest vein, paying his re-
spects TO the Providence Journal Five
years. he said brings many changes and
the people controlling the paper at the
present time may not be there five years
hence, and he for ono should hate 10 have
that paper quoted then, should by any
chance its policy be at that time to favor
him In an election
His opponent for the office. he said. had
been opposed and vilhed FIVE years ago
yet at this time he has so changed as
TO be worthy OF the highest commenda-
ton. Continuing. he said that IL the
present ring regime continues I'm five
years more IL would need a Folk. Je-
rome or a Weaver TO right matters and
rescue the people from the grasp and
tyranny OF greed.
WARMLY WELCOMED GARDNER.
introduced. and there was a loud. long
vociferous greeting given him The pur-
pose or the meeting was TO so fill the
Democrats OF the city with zeal that they
would go To the polls today determined 10
vote properly and TO win. He then stated
that he wanted 10 avoid sailing under
false colors, but that he had Joined in this
campaign for the purpose OF smashing the
Republican ring. The true types OF the
avfI F,, ala -.
found in Mr.. Garviu or Gov. Utter but
I'm Bishop Harkins and Bishop McVickar.
Contrast these two men with two others
who had plundered the people. Marsden J.
Perry and Nelson w Aldrich and then
take your choice.
Gov. Garvin was the next speaker who
told the audience that the state was not
getting a fair deal. and that IL elected he
would endeavor 10 bring 10 Jail any cleo
ton officials who could be convicted OF
dishonesty at the polls He eptomised
the present campaign I'm this state as the
greatest fight against bossism in the
United States"
Mr.. Thurston was then introduced and
entertained the audience with number Of
stories illustrating events in the present
campaign. While he was still talking Mr..
j. j. Fitzgerald came into the room and
was given the ovation of the evening The
cheering and handclapping was long, LOUD
and enthusiastic, and several times when
he started TO speak he was interrupted,
so that for more than FIVE minutes he had
to stand at the front OF the platform and
await the working off OF the enthusiasm.
When Mr.. Comstock was about 20 ad-
journ the meeting there was call for
speech from Mr.. Granger, who responded
briefly. talking upon several interesting
features OF the campaign. When he con-
cluded there was a long season OF cheer
ing while the band played after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
CLOSING
RALLY IN
W00NSOCKET

The campaign in Woonsocket was closed
last night with Republican rally In
Harris hall. The speakers were Governor
Utter and Hon. Joseph Monette OF Law
renee. Mass. Acting Mayor William O..
park presided. Previous to the speaking
there was singing by the Nichols Glee
club.
Governor Utter was introduced as the
first speaker. He said in part:
IL stand today exactly where | stood
a year ago today, pledged 10 nothing, 10
no man or men, TO no influence whatever
There has gone forth stories about the
dictations of the executive policy OF this
state. / want To- contradict them right
here. They are false.
The only pledges ] have given have
been {, support the Republican platform
on which I was elected and TO my own
desire 10 do what is right by the Ameri-
can people. The Democratic assertion
that my official acts have been or Will be
dictated by anybody or by any circle OF
men is unuualfiedly false"
Gov Utter also explained the new ballot
at considerable length. He was followed
by Mr.. Monette OF Lawrence, who spoke
in French.
Before the rally Governor Utter and
Executive Secretary Jennings were en-
tertained at St James hotel by prominent
Republicans.