davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
FIRST OF THE YEAR.
Joe Doe, Watch Party celebrant
Heads Docket of Police
Court.
REFUSES TO TELL HIS NAME
So the Officers Christen Him-Five
Days in Which to Get
Sober.

Joe Doe is the first name on the po-
lice record for 1905. He was booked
as a disorderly and Magistrate G. A.
Johnson sent him to the county jail
Doe is a canvasser for one of the local
installment houses. Saturday night he
held a watch meeting, alternating be-
tween the various saloons of the city,
and when the hour for the fireworks
arrived he was stone blind, and he ev-
en- couldn't hear his friend when he
was asked to have another bowl of
disturbance. During yesterday Doe
managed to recover his feet, and while
he was endeavoring to sober up he ran
across some of his watch party friends.
He got another jag. and officer James
Brinn took him to the station to pre-
vent his being run down by the street
cars. The name Doe was given by the
police, for the intoxicated canvasser
refused to tell who he was. He in
sisted that he knew, but there was
doubt in the court on this point. He
said his name was a secret in police
circles, especially under such unfavor-
able circumstances.
Pop Bottle Assault.
There was pop bottle fight on
Fourth avenue Saturday night at 10
O'Clock. The police know little of the
details beyond that the trouble was
started by the throwing of a snow ball
at c. Hanck. Hanck was passing a
case of empty pop bottles standing on
the walk outside of saloon when the
icy ball struck him. He gathered an
armful of the bottles and began to hurl
them prOmiScuously. A man who said
his home was in Davenport was barely
missed, one of the bottles knocking
his hat off. The police were called.
and Detectives Carnes and Officer Kell
arrested Hanck. The Davenport man
said he would appear against Hanck
at the hearing this evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
The Early Use of Petroleum.

From diary kept by one of the
surveyors II appears that the first use
OF petroleum as a remedy in this coun
try occurred in the neighborhood oil
the head waters of the Allegheny, in
the western part of New York, about
the beginning of the nineteenth cen
fury As the oil flowed from Il spring
1t accumulated on the surface OF shall
low pools. and its medicinal properties
were first recognized by the Indians in
that section Of the country. This oil
which was then known as Seneca
OIL was collected and dried In the
sun, and in addition to its medicinal
use it was also employed for mixing
the war paint for the tribe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Will and John Paulsen are visiting
in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duff departed last
evening for a two months visit in
Florida.
G. Leins of Peoria and Mrs. John
Sherman. of Bloomington. are visiting
Mrs. Hattie Leins.
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. M. Mullen and
daughter. Mabel departed last evening
TO spend the remainder of the winter
at Mexico City. Mexico.
w. r. Alexander. Of Omaha, is Wis
ting with Rock Island friends for a
few days. A dinner party for eight
was given last evening at the Harms
in his honor.
Sam Victor departs Wednesday for
Palmero. Italy. He will spend a short
time visiting his relatives at that place,
and will return to Rock Island with his
family in a few months.
Miss Florence Chamberlin departs
tomorrow for Vermillion, S. d., where
she is an instructor of violin at the
state university. She has been spend
iHS inc nOIudy WIFI HeT par
ents in this city
Mrs. l.. A. Reed, of Chicago, was in
Rock Island Friday and Saturday, Wis
iting the graves of her mother, Mrs.
Rena Ritter, and her aunt, Miss Pet
Bell. victims of the Iroquois fire, on
the anniversary of that disaster.
Z. l.. Golf. commercial agent of the
Rock Island road, returned yesterday
afternoon from Denver. Colo, where
he was taken with an attack of cry
sipelas while on a visit. He stood the
trip well. but will not be able to attend
to his duties at the Rock Island rail
way office for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
FERRY is RUNNING AGAIN
Boat Returns After Having Retired
Three Times

The ferry Robinson was in commits.
sion between Rock Island and Daven.
port again yesterday. This is the
third time that the boat has been
brought up from the Kahlke yards af-
ter being forced to retire by the ice.
The damage done Thursday when the
ice went out, was nominal, and was
speedily repaired.
The ferry Robinson again retired to
the boat yards last evening after few
hours traffic and was not running to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
MRS. GEORGE SLY EXPIRES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Death Comes at Her Home on Twenty
third Street Saturday
Evening.

Mrs. Mary Sly, wife of George Sly.
died Saturday evening at 11:4O at the
home, 1923 Twenty-third street. after
a long illness with tuberculosis. Mrs.
Sly had been a resident of Rock Island
since 1880. Deceased was a native of
northern Ohio. where she was born
April IL, 1S4S. Her early life was spent
in Ohio and in Indiana. She was mar
ried to Frederick Merhley in 1874.
Their married life lasted but two years,
his death occurring in 1876. at Roches-
ter. Ind. In 1880 Mrs. Merhley came
to this city with her daughter. Miss
Christina F. Merhley. who survives
her. She was married to Mr.. Sly in
1885 in this city. For many years Mr..
and Mrs. Sly made their home on For
ty-sixth street, moving to their new
home on Twenty-third street but few
months ago.. She is survived by her
husband and her daughter, Miss Merh-
ley, and by six brothers. T. ]. Nc
Louth, at Ellensberg, Wash, l.. o. Nc
Louth, in Montana, DR.. L. w. Nc
Louth, Arkansas, c. w. McLouth, New
York, and S. c. and B. F. McLouth, in
Michigan. The brothers have been
notified, and are expected in the city
to attend the funeral, which will be
held from the home tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The services will
be conducted by Rev. r. B. Williams.
pastor of the First NJ. E. church. of
which the deceased was a member.
Mrs. Sly Joined the Methodist church
when II years of age, and throughout
her life had been an active member,
for many years attending the First NJ.
f. church of Moline. while residing in
the east end of this city.
The funeral of John w. Herbert was
held yesterday noon from the late
home, 2S01 Seventh avenue, in the
presence of hundreds of sorrowing
friends and relatives of the deceased.
The funeral services were attended by
the members Of Buford post G. A. R..
Rebekah lodge No. 73. Ucal lodge. l..
o. o. F.. Encampment Nc. ~. l. o. o.
F.. and Noble lodge, A. o. U. w. The
services were conducted by Rev R.
b. Williams, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church. The remains were taken to
the c., NJ. & st. p. depot where a
special train conveyed the funeral cor
tege to Port Byron, the former home
IF the deceased. Interment was made
at the Port Byron cemetery.
The infant son of Mrs. Patrick Nc
Dermott. aged 8 months, died hast eve
ming at the home. Twenty-eighth street
and Fifth-and-a-half avenue. The flu
neral was held this morning from the
home. with interment at Chippiannock
The child's father died last May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
MOTHER JONES TO LECTURE
Miners Anger to Talk on Socialism
Here Next Week.

Mother Jones, whose activity in be-
half of the workmen during strikes in
the coal regions in recent years, has
gained her the name of the Miners
Angel" has been engaged to deliver
lecture under the auspices of the So
cialists of this city at the Rock Island
Y. NJ. G. A. on the evening of Thurs
day, Jan. y. She will talk on social
ism. Mrs. Jones is making tour of
Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Tonic to the system.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system
is mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Car Sickness.

La Revue. French scientific jour-
nal. declares that ''mal de terre," or
land sickness. Is as real a malady as
the NAL de mer." 1t designates a
pathological condition of modern life.
principally brought about by travelling
In Pullman cars and by other methods
Of transportation. which causes an au-
tomato movement Of the muscles and
a difficulty In preserving the equilibri-
um OF the heavy organs. This sickness
generally induces sleep. but a sleep
which does not refresh. Very often
this Is caused by a sort of vertigo from
looking at trees or telegraph poles
along the route Of fast train. This
condition is often made worse by read
ING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
couohs and Colds.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick
iy cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out infam-
nation and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts. strengthens the lungs,
wards of pneumonia Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Have Watch PARTIES.
Reward for Keith's Slayer.

Gov. Yates has decided that the ms
terry surrounding the death OF Dec
tive Edward Keith. who was murdefd
at Monmouth, be cleared up. To fs
end he has placed a reward OF $2oVpI
the capture of the men who commiqd
the crime as an incentive toward et
ting men to follow up the clewstn
hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
eowIbv's School of Music.

Prof. S. T. Bowlby, teacher Of piab
mandolin, violin and guitar PriYe
lessons at my studio or at pupils rH
dence. Glasses of two or more at
duced rates. Studio and reside4e
1928 Second avenue. New phone 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02

When bilious try dose of Cham
,ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
realize for once how quickly a q
class. up-to-date medicine will corr
the disorder. For sale by all lead
druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
C|]IHOKED8WRONG WOMAN
AND TROUBLE BEGAN 81 !.
fBy Associated I2ress.)

4 NEW YORK, April 10, -Li2zie tlt2geF-
aid, snid to BIO Of Chicago. was arrested
to-day as a witness in the Rathskel lie
murder In this city a few days ago.
Detectives say that the fght Whel's re- g
suited In the death Of Roy Joyce WAS . ne
outcome 81 y quarrel between the il ltis'.
gerald woman and q man who IS known Y !
us Ieseph on Red Gray, 4.
After her arrest the woman said that
ii, 3 cahne from chicagofto New York with
Gray, aud that lie "made a$panpe e, q .
her, she thenaleft him ana mArfls 90 G
{t i To follow her According 20 her
{ story, when she refused Y speak e MINI
Gray decided to kill her, lNlth several {. q !.
co,npanions no came into the Rathskelier
ON the night 81 the killing and began y, 70
3c,,ol,. another woman, Tistaklng her 4 ny
T,izzie Fltagerald. The frlends otq - \
other woman interfered and tue fatal
f,nht In whcl, oyce, tile bartender, Vas Vas
killed, resulted, 4, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
WIVES OF BEET 8 ] |: I: TRUST | RI
employees SUMMONED 4 { !.
(By Associated Fress,),

CHICAGO. ILL, April 15,-Mrs. Richase
~. IIowes, wife Of the head of The casing
department Of Swift and Company was
summoned before the grand Jury to-
day. She would not discuss the nature
OF tho evidence she gave 81,
ssubpoenas have, been issued for SIX
women, wives Of men employed by vari-i
Gus packers. All of these men. 1t 10
said, arsSnow In Canada and the sub
poenas for their wives have been issued
in connection with thefalleged ldisap pear
anco OF the husbands. Tho women are
.;.s1-s Irving A. Want, wife OF the assist
ant Il secretary OF Swift and Company;
Mrs. u, a, Allen, whose husband is now
with tho Nntional Packing Company.
was 9formerly Secretary Of the Hammond
Packing Company; Mrs, James Brennan,
whose husband Is a department manager
FOR Swift and Company; Mrs, a, r. Fay
wife of tho traffic elrnanng ger s. for Swift
and Company; Mrs, Frank A. Sphinx, wife
Of the manager of tho National Packing
Company; Mrs. Fred WilburS wife OF the
manager Of the hide, tallow and casing
department. of Swift and Company. Mrs,
Fay Is out OF Chicago at present and tbs
subpoena has not been served on her.
1t could not be learned tonight whether
any Of the subpoenns had been served,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Revival at Grove Avenue.

During tho past week Rev. ", =.
8,rnylor. Is, ID, OF Petersburg. has been zen
holding special services at Grove Ave-
.nue Baptist Church. The music mas 9 $
been furnished by a volunteer choir d.
rected by Mr.. WI, y. West. Mrs. NJ. Z Is
Thomas has delighted the audiences WIN
her beautiful Gospel songs. Dr. aylor
Will preach again to-day. morning an q
evening and at 3:3O In tho afternoon Will
speak to children only. The music VII
be furnished by tho NIghtingnlcs, tho
{chldren's musical organization, trained
by Mrs. Thomas. The SERVICES will CON COZ,
tinue through the week every day g at I
and S p. M. Dr. Taylor viii co ntnue 70
preach and Mrs. "a Thomas will sing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch,)
q, Elsom. Of MoHett Memorial Church, Dam
Mile, has been conducting revival services at
West END Methodist Church during the past
Congregations, He also breaches each after
noon at Main Street Church. Much Interest
As being manifested ana q number q c9nyerIi
The pastor, is assisting in the meetings.
Mrs, H. L. Ildmunds. OF Winchester ia here,
visiting relatives. Ia sf
Mrs Elma Psnek IS visiting relatives IN,
' Dr. q, 4 a, stoyer ,yes called to, Augusta
Mr.. James r. overly. Of charlotte county,
Is yist ting HIS sister. Mrs, Il. y Watkins. =,
,,pon for appendicitis In Charlottesville several
DAYS ago. is getting, along nicely ga
Mrs \. David Norwood 70 visiting relatives
NJ Salisbury, N, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
CHE WERNER
TAKES Up RE|N|!s!.
First Order Outlines Policy
to be Pursued by

d Chief OF Police Louis Werner took
charge OF tile office yesterday at noon,
and Gnll q during the day the Office was
crowded with friends, who called on him p
Ito extend their good wishes.3sA large
bouuuet of white carnations graced his
desk, and q llospitable nnu kindly smile
bcamed from his good natured counte-
nance. He qualified before CITY Clerk
Ben II. August carly the day.Rand5 tlien
called upon the Mayor. The two cha tied
for q little while, and the course OF the
new chief was outlined This course. is
clearly set forth in the first scommunica-
tion sent out to the men, and which
was read ito them. at the hours OF rellel
Yesterday Nothing but kind words have
been spoken for the new chief by ofilcers
and cItizens.Eand le starts out on y; a ga ca *
reer that bids fair to make him q most ss
popular chief Of police. s,8 81
M The order, as sent out yesterda rca eIu
us follows: 4. ~. !. n
@ "Richmond. Va, April 10. 1905.
"Noticc to Captain, ~ lou Will have tho
following communication read TO al ~ menl-s
bers OF the department in your respective
districts 49, s3s5&fy III aS3: ..4s8 s#
I3,.1'o the members of the Police Depart
RI h: ment OF the8City Of Richmond :#
| "A IN assuming charge of this depart
mment3yI desire To- state that Il have that
degree of confidence In the integrity and
ability Of those under me to believe that.
i5under proper guidance, this department
can be made the equal OF any OF is SIZE :.i
/ an the entire country. y Know mat me ,
1rank and tlle as well as the OHIO rs are
l3absolutely devoid OF fear. OF good intel
lfIigence and have the best interest .of the
service at heart. 4 n Il Il :.,S .,j y, q,
l3su desire to Impress upon you Til n \
! shall .itsiall times insis upon 20 urs ren
derlng tho service tina "a know is com
mensllrate wIthsiyour ability ard Whlie
40 doing II wish to state tina T. realize
| tho many llardsbipsI 81. this business and
shall. do everything fcompatib BILE VI tn the
proper discharge Of your va rious dutles,5
to make your burden as light as possible g.,
\ "Any consideration that cam be- shown WI
you, when such favor shal II not teri e e
4 with police business, shall be granted 10
those whose record is SUI as 70 Z. merit ..
4 same. TtS III II 81, Z, ~ I. a.
~ realize that to attain the highest
/ degree OF efficiency IN police service y
lis absolutely necessary that u M nave your
active support and cooperation a .Ivd pc
.ilieyc that each and every Dticer VIII taK axe
i pride in striving to place this t depart
i 5ment on such q footing as to meet Win
i the appreciation OF theEentire community.
s"No radical changes will be made. Du l
such changes as 4 deem necessary ZOE .'t
sl$tho Improvement Of the force shall pc
made from time<to time. W
- sirncd) //"LOUlS WERNER.
"Chief Of Policc,','
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Mr.. FLOOD EXPLAINS.
Minister Wished to Ask Question
and Crowd Tried to Prevent

Congressman%H H. d. Flood returned yes
to-day from Buckingham Courthouse,
whittier he went on Tuesday from, a ppo-
mattoN Mr.. Flood stated last mig 7 II that
lie went to .Bucking CHAM because hei had
a law case there, and that he had no idea
of making a. political speech when he
went When he was called on he respond-
cd. He has been in Buckingham ever
since. t3i f Y ~
Speaking Of the sentiment Of Bucking-
ham county as to the senatorship; N Mr.;
with many Of tho people Of tho county.
which is lin his con ressional district. and
that in his opinion the snounty will give
a majority for Senator Martin, and ia, good
one. YAH g sfass s. gsls.
He. explained that the, temporary disor-
der during his speech, whichswas reported
by the press, was. due to an Interruption
for a question by Rev. Mr.. Letch, at1nin-
lister and n very estmablc gen len1an, and
the efforts made to prevent the; Interrupt
ton. Mr.. Flood stated that he 5tad no OBJ
lection whatever to the interrupt Jpn. MS he
had ehighestsrespect for Mr. LeItch and
desired to answer his question; That was
all the disorder he knew OF, Il that could
be called disorder, he quieted that and
listened to the minister's question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Gave a Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given
.ThursdaS night in tn ehone OF Mrs,
Huel Walker by a number Of young
ladies' aides in honor Of MISS Ruth Blunt, Muse
those ."r resent were Misses Ollie Arnall.
chrissle Kecls, Lucy smithers, Carol
Ciary Pauline Duke. lone Gregory. I1nla
Hughes Wilmer Hughes, Norma Wilt,
eMssrs. r., s. Greenstreet, John Ridgley,
II. i Duke. ". White, Lee Bartbanl. y,
Wicker and J,5Ayress. and Mr.and Mrs,
SIIuel Walker, ~ x 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Personals and Briefs,

Manchester Council, Modern Purit ans
MMiflattend u meeting Of Richmond Coun.
Gil on Monday night -.
Those Interested In the organization OF
Eagles will meet in Toney's Hall this
afternoon, for organization.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet IN
regular session on Tuesday night.
rho revised city ordinances have been
printed and turned over to X the city
clerk. N "a
Cards are out announcing tho approach
Ing marriage Of Miss Florence Eugenis
Williamson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
z. j. Williamson, and Mr. lillian M
Gentry, Of Rrichmond. The maria go Is
to take place at the home Of the bride,
E NO nv! F,ourteentl' Stree t next Thursday
day. u.
Foreman Alexander Adams, Of the Tide
water quarry, has returned from Nor
folk, where he went to get money to
pay the hands. The latter had COM
planned to the authorities of Mr.. Adams
absence thinking no was not coming
back. Az +, & III Be-
Prof. Maurice will deliver his address,
'iDrivcn from Home, IT. Laurel Street
Church, Richmond, next Thursday night.
Mr.. James T. Bradley has declined to
allow his name to be used In connection
with the candidacy for the Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Powerful CLYDE Liner.

~ s-ie Line has put on the new
linri .,.uhican'' between Norfolk and
Philadelphia. She Is to take the place Of
the "Winyah" that has bee. plying be-
tween the Two cities. The "Mohican' is
twice the size Of tho old boat. and one
Of the highest class freight liners In tho
United States She Is equipped with every
modern appliance fsr handling freight
with facility and safety. With up-to-datc
gear Of all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
A NRoariing Farce

",rhe District School" presented recently ~
Third Presbyterian Church Will be re-
lpeatcd at Coreoran Hall TOMORROW nght,
at the request OF u large number OF per-
sons who could not get In The hall upon
tho last occasion, The piece 10 called y
f,,roarlng farce and is taken part IN
by about thirty well known young people
OF Church Hill. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Doing Fine Business.

Mr.. T.. II. Mankin, OF the Mankin Con-
struction Company. left Thursday for
Tampa, Fla. He went in. connection with
a handsome depot. to be erected at that
place for the Sealooard Air Line Railway.
From there he Will 30 to Key West, where
he is building large cigar factory for
the Havana-American Cigar Company. He
will also go to Natchez. Miss. where he
has handsome postoffice in course Of
erection. t,fter going to Atlanta to attend
TO business 3he Will return to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
] Accents

Mr.. Frank ESsstaey.Sof Newport News.
fter.Hfteen years OF continuous service g,
with Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company in Islchm ond Cincinnati ana
Newport Ncwss rendered his resignation !.
on yesterday to accept the position Of
chief clerk to Mr.. r. IA. Taylor, manager
of / he virginia. Car Service Association
with Headquarters In Richmond. Va.
Mr. stacy's departure from Newport
News is. rcgraatte ed down there by MS l.ls
many friends, especially SO as nc 70, y y 70
be married onaSAprll 2sth5 TO Miss IS: Leila ~!
watkins. daughter Of Mr. ana !, MIS-
George Putnam. Watkins, Of Ly Y!
and niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. II ~. WI ', ~
that his charming wffc-to-bc would make
quite an addition to the society circles i''l :
Of Newport News; but this change ~ !, or :
position will make it necessary LOT INC
young couple to reside in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
TAYLOR PARDONED. u
Montague Had Declined Positive

ly tpaI nterf tTeaina ibis Case
rhe. sstase Boa Boa rd sg Parsdons recently
granted asafp arol eysf Ssleasc to "a negro
named yay3or Nv oxsw MI 81 sentenced to one
year An thn e5!ten t laSr.Xi for, assaulting
co, ,ni5 R eopaue1or s.n 9 ppo'''a'soA
sAppfcatio fuf a pardon WAS made to
Governor Montague, 3 and the Executive
The Board later took upS5tlle. publication
and granted tlsunder3S MI hority vs. CON,
fercd BY a 4pscla statute without any
knowledge on the spart q fl he g oxernor . ].
the last aession autforlz!Hg the board !
TO actin these mattersS rG gard less OF
the Governors views. q nd the bod " SIM
The aovernqrShnd abs oiiltely no lsnoWi;;
edge the GRANT, the parole. n ms
he saw the statement An the pa ers that
the negro had been ErclenScd II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
IN OLD MEcKLENBURG.
Gov Montague and Mr.. Swanson
to Meet Under Different Auspices

II was nearly four years ago that Cons
gresham Claude a. Swanson and Gov
ernor Montague held the only joint de-
bate OF their terrific canvass Tor Gov
crnor AT Boydton. the county seat Of
they will appear In the same courthouse,
but under entirely different auspices.
Governor Montague will speak In his
own interest for United States senator
paign for Governor. =,
Both the distinguished gentlemen VIII
reach HoydtOn TOMORROW. and as the
meeting has been we'll advertised, q great
crowd of voters Is expected.
II Is possible that other candidates than
the Two mentioned may go TO Boydtqn
Tomorrow, but Ii Ii not positively known
who they may be. Perhaps Mr.. Ellyson
and Mr. Cabell may he there