davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
TO DRILL WEEKLY
Company K VIII Rehearse Army
Maneuvers Each Monday
Night Until Aug. 5ih
WHEN THEY WILL co TO STATE
ENcAMPMENT AT SPRING.
FIELD FOR ONE WEEK.

Company X of the Fourth |, N. c.,
commencing tonight will hold regu-
lar drin each Monday night until Au.
gnst 9Th, when they Will. with the re-
nainder e the regiment, go into camp
at Springfield.
The company viii be put through a
rigid course of instruction in army ma
aeuyers and evolutions which viii in
sure fer them just share of the
praise bestowed by the high officers
Who will be present, and which. when
they do get it, Will be the lions share.
After having been organized only
one week the company went to the
state encampment last year and be-
fore the week OF camp was over they
had heaped honor and praise of every
sort on them elves, for their appear.
ance and drilling
Capt Greaney and the officers OF
the company feel confident that this
year they win carry off the highest
donors awarded and they will so pre-
mare their men for competition with
several excellent companies In their
reg. naent. that they win be second to
aone In the matter Of drill, appear
/ ance, conduct and all other things thar
i are essential to the makeup Of good
soldiers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
EIGHT MEMBERS
AGAINST MAYOR
Bone OF Contention is the APP
poiutment of Mart Egan
FORMALLY DECLARE WAR
SAY THEY WILL REFUSE TO CON.
FIRM HIS APPOINTMENT AS
CHIEF OF POLICE.

War was officially declared against
Mayor Parsons yesterday by eigh,
members of the council. and from in,
dications it is likely that for a time at
least, he will not find his path spread
with roses, but rather viii step along
a decidedly thorny way
The eight fighting members are Al
dermen Werner and NeR, from the
First ward; KoehIer and Jocelyn, from
the Second Antrim, Of the Third: ST.
mons, from the Fourth, NelHs, Fifth,
and Snyder from the Sixth. their
agreement to declare war was arrived
at during q meeting held yesterday
morning at the office Of Attorney Reed
Green
The members are agrieved at the
thought that Mr.. Mart Egan II to be
nominated for the office Of chief d!
police and they announced to Mayor
Parsons yesterday afternoon that Ii
his name was suggested to the councl
they would refuse to confirm his alp
|paintment
/ It is alleged that they
/ are perfectly willing and would 3,
glad 10 confirm the appointment d
either Ben Price, L. H. Meyers Of Pa
| Mahoney, all of these gentlemen hav
ling once filled the position and being
I BY experience, fully competent 4
properly discharge The duties Of III,
fiice.
i Ii has been said that the,
I will refuse to confirm the appointment
of Mr. Egan because the fear that b
will antagonize their interests am
those 81 their friends who worked witt
such vigor to accomplish his defeat a
the last election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
CAIRO WHOLESALE FIRM
BUYS BUSINESS IN FULTON

The Fulton Wholesale Grocery Com
pany has sold It's sock IN trade and
good will 10 Fields, WearFn and Com
pany Of Cairo, Ill. says the Fulton
Leader The sale was made on terms
mutually sat sfactory % both parties.
and Fields. Wearen and Company Will
continue u operate the business n
the same place, as a branch Of their
ca 70 house..
The Fulton Wholesale Grocery Com
pany has built un 4 large business.
which has added much to Fultons Inn
norlance as trade center
This business will be well taken
care of By the new firm. and the pat
rons Of tile outgoing firm are assured
al the same good treatment they have
heretofore received. Fields, Wearen
and Company will carry a large stock
af goods and the change IN propr etor-
ship will NOT affect the wholesale gro
ce~y trade iii Fulton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
STOLEN WATCH COMES
BACK THROUGH MAIL

Ed Malay yesterday received
through the mails fr3m Harlan Boyd,
marshal Of safslis Miss. his valuable
gold watch, which was stolen from
him one week ago yesterday at Mem
nhis.
The watch, which ii valued at $3.50,
was snagched from MT Maley's pocket
as he was boarding train at Mem
phis BY notorious crook named Rel
Hubbard Later In the day, when
many miles from the city where his
time piece was taken, Mir. Maley learh
n the name Of the thief and wired i
To the Memphis police, together witt
| a description Of the watch, and Il was
through their efforts that It was II
Gated at sardis and returned 10 him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
THE ANNUAL MEETING
or the Members Of the Montsfor-
Congregation Held last Night
Officers Esleeted,

Tne annual meeting of Montefiore
congregation was held after ;he CLOSE
Of the evening service al Stafford hah
iasr night There was large attend
aHce, nearly al the members being
present, and much interest manifested
iR the proceed ngs.
President Waite read bis annual
message, and congratulated The mem
hers en the work achieved durins
his administration.
A vote of thanks was rendered 10
she secretary. I. Cohen. aud 10 the
Sunday school teachers and the or
ganist of the congregation, Mrs. R
Franklin. Miss Ida Goodman and Mas
ter Nalgen Franklin.
There was a lively contest for the
various offices that We're 10 be filled
The elect on r. suited as follows;
President Cohen.
Vice Presidenf-N. Sander
Secretary. Levi.
treasurer. s. Haas.
Warden-Albert Joseph
Trus .ees-Samuel White, Richard
/ Franklin. Samuel Goodman.
The newly elected board of direc
tors win hold its first meeting al IN
residence of Mr.. z. Sadler, SIS Com
merciaI avenue, to n ght for tae trans
action of such business rs may b
/ brought before It.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS ONES TO
MAKE TERMS OF CONTRACT

Berl.n, AprI az. Charles NJ.
Schwab. at New York. On the way
from ST. Petersburg to Luxembourg tp
visit tie iron works and who thence
viii return home. stopped over ut Bar-
lin for day In an interview schwab
said Ii was qnisa true thai DC had
made a contract with the Russian
government for warships hut the Rus
sian government officials were the
ones to make thu terms public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
GLOBES ARE TWO
TIME LOSERS
Again Go Down in Defeat Be.
fore Cairo Giants
SCORE STOOD 2 TO 0
GAME WAS WARM FROM START
TO FINISH AND FANS ARE
SATISFIED WITH THEIR
CHAMPS"

The 81. Louis Globes yesterday went
down in defeat before the Giants By
score Of 2 10 0. despite the fact thai
they had secured the best available
material in their city to strengthen
their team.
The game was star from the time
the umpire called play Balr' unit
the last ball was pitched over the
plate and the large crowd that was
| present was more than satisfied with
/ the clean, clever and heady playing
! done by the men on both teams.
| Not a sign OF score was seen until
1.-THE last half Of the third inning when
Cuthbert, center fielder, skated S
plates over the home rubber on hit
I made BY Third Baseman Bell From
\ that time on until the last half Of he
II seventh inning the score hoard re-
4 NAMED unchanged and then the see
ond score was added By Bissell on a
safe single by Catcher Harvey
i One Of the clever plays of he game
was made by Left Fielder Bissell IN
the last half of the seventh when be
I retired the Globes. vita two men on
I bases. BY a double play made on the
catch Of a long fly and throw to sec
ond. The play probably saved the
Giants from being scored against.
H But little HIT ng was done On eth,
er side worthy OF mark beyond that
done BY Bell, who holds down the
third sack Two safe hits We're tt
his credit on the score sheets at the
close of the game and 10 MIN goes tht
credit of bringing home the first run
Eof the game.
Not single error was made BY this
Giants. although the visitors wer'
charged with three, and seven nit
were secured from Alread against fiyl
II from Eckstone and Bitarolff.
III Follow rig Is the line up Of the CIV,
HI teams:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
WORLDS FOREMOST PIANIST
fG 81 0ALY RECOVERING

Boston, Mass. April a0 Ignaee
.Padarewsk'. who Is suffering nervous
prostration was reported much i'm
proved tonight. II il expected he viii
be able to proceed tomorrow 10 New
York from where he will sail en-
Oceanic May 10Th.
The attending physician said to-
night: "Padefewski IL much I'm
proved. He Ii resting comfortable
ana sleeping we'll 7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN SQUADRON SIGHTED
nv THE STEAMER STETTiN

Hong Kong, April 30.-Tae steamer
Stettin arrived here and reports hay.
ing sighted from lib rty II forty vessels
OF the Russ an second Pacific squad
ron In Henkohe bay AMMAN. tahout
51 miles north DC Kanranh bay1
Thursday afternoon. Two cruisers,
which had decks 4 acked with crews,
signaled the stettin to stop and ques-
toned her, The fleet was preparing
for sea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
RE|GNED
OVER RUSSIA
EASTER SUNDAY ATTENDED
WITH UNUSUAL QUIET AND
INTERCHANGE OF VISITS AND
SHOW OF GENEROUS HosPI-
TALLY.

ST Petersburg. May /, ESQ a, NJ
Easter Sunday, which occasions in
Russia general interchange of visits
both Official and personal. and gener-
ous hospitality. passed off with entire
quiet in St Petersburg and no disturb.
ancea in provinces has been reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
WARSAW PREPARES FOR

Warsaw. April 30.-Easter Sunday
passed without incident. The anthori'
Ties have taken all precautions against
disturbances tomorrow. Sixty thou
sand troops are available. The gov
ernor general ef Warsaw has asked
foreign consuls here to recommenf
foreigners to keep within doors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Hodae--Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge died
saturday afternoon at 2;45 O'Clock
Funeral party will leave residence, ZIG
seventeenth street. at $50 o'clock
today for the Presbyterian church.
where Rev. j. T. M. Knox, will preach
the services. A special train VIII
leave the foot Of Eighteenth street Tor
Beach Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
WasE1inaton RuIIetin.

Washington. April 30.-Following y
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Fair and warmer Monday, Tuesday
showers and taunderstorms fresh
northesast I'd south winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
Food Preservation.

what the London Lancet calls d
new departure In the preservation III
foods is method Of sterilizing 1t with
carbolic acid. invented by Randolph
fIesnming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Bitrrolff and Eckstone. . Pitchers
The score by innings was as fol
lows.
r. Ri II
Globes. .o b 90 Q 90 Z
Cairo ..0 0 o. Z Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
Cont Work Both MAYS.

the people who are most eager to
share their troubles are usually those
who are most stingy with their good
luck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Mr. n. 3. Mckay. has returned from
san Francisco, where he has been lo-
Gated for d number of years and will
iccept a position with the Illinois Cen
trial railroad Mr. Mckay will he pleas
antly remembered as former citizen
OF Cairo and Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Editor Thomas NJ. Williams, of the
Thehes Star, of Thebes, Ill. was IN
fhe city yesterday visiting friends.
Alr. Williams says that Thebes VI H
soon be one of the largest cities In
Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
How to Keep the Peace,

The best way OF preventing a quar-
Fel ID to let the other fellow believe
le Is having his oWn way,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
THE WEATHER
Temperatures 10 Today.

Maximum temperature, 6S degrees
Minimum temperature, So degrees
Temperature at y. m, ID degrees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Mss Lottie Schaaf. daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Frank Sehaaf. Of Lower Wal
mt street, who * residing tn Paiucah.
XVI spent Sunday In Cairo with her
parents, She was accompan ed BY a
number of her young lady friends
from PadHcah. Miss Schaaf enterta III
ed her guests at dinner yesterday and
later they were taken for most en-.
ioyable trip on the Ohio bv Mr W
Smith, In his gasoline launch Later
supper was served at Miss schaaf's
home, Her guests were: Misses
Emma and Mary Mix. Nancy Baker
Frances and Theresa Yopp, May sauer
berg and Mary Gaegon Besides hel
guests from PadHcah MISS Schaa
entertained at supper Misses Loratti
Fitzgerald and Eva Murray AM
Megsrs. Harris Schnlt2e, Joseph Hires
William Howe and Smith, Of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

r. IT. F.
Cine matt. ..-. &C.. o.. IS
Chicago. 49,. ....... $ IS >
Batteries Chich and Phelps; Lun-
ercn and O'Neil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

AIr. I'D n Lynch, the well known and
popular Cotton Best conductor, Wa
elected at Memphis Saturday az 4
delegate Of the Pine Bluff, Ark, diyis.
ion to the national meeting of the
members OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors. at Portland. Ore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

George stehr, died at his
home Saturday night Funeral ser
vices will be held at the residence
227 Twa1t y-seventh street, At 1880
o'clock Til afternoon by Rev. Arm
strong A special train will leave the
foot of Il ghte nth street at 2:4a
o'clock for villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
H. T.

r II. l.,
New York. ..... .... 80 . Z
Brooklyn ...-- 81. 80 go d
Batteries-McGinnIy and Bresna-
han: Jones and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Al ten pound son was born last night
~ Mr. and Mrs NJ J. Valdez. the
proud father Ii the well known plumb.
er.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Louisville ..-. -. &C. ~
Minneapolis 81. .- OF. .... 80 .
Toledo. -. ., 4
Milwaukee. twelve innings 80. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01

Dsnven.. =. --.. ....- -. 81. Z
Omaha. 49,. .. 80 e.. u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs. 49,.
Des Moines.. %. .. go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
Governor BOb's Announcement.

The Nashville Banner of the 18th
says; The race for United States Sena-
tor is on. 1t has been known for some
time that Senator E. w. Carmack
would be candidate to succeed him.
self, and now Hon. Robert L. Taylor
is in the fight. He made his formal
announcement this morning as follows
'"To the People of Tennessee; It has
long been my ambition and hope to
represent my native State in the United
States Senate. 1t is we'll known that
favor a State primary, as this is the
only way to give to the voters of the
commonw ealth the opportunity to ex-
press their will as to who shall repre-
sent them in this high Office. I have
always advocated this method. stand
ing as / do upon the fundamental doc.
trine that all power is inherent in the
people.
81 therefore announce myself can
didate for the United States Senate be-
fore the next Legislature, and base my
hope for the election upon the will and
wish of my fellow citizens expressed at
the ballot box in direct primary.
''RoBERT L. TAYLOR.
Gov Taylor will leave tomorrow
morning for East Tennessee to deliver
a series Of lectpess.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
ROOseVelt's Work Done.

Official assurance that the efforts of
President Roosevelt to bring Russia
and Japan together towards peace will
be crowned with success was brought
to the White House last Monday by
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, who called by appointment, and
in the name of Emperor Nicholas for
mally accepted the Presidents "offer
of good will" The following official
statement regarding the conference was
issued at the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called tc
express the Russian governments as
sent to the Presidents proposition and
to state that they would appoint pleni
potentiaries to meet the plenipoten
tiar es of Japan to discuss the question
OF peace, The place of meeting is a
present being discussed"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
STATE PRESS.

, Middle and West Tennessee are al
most solid for Bob. Taylor for the Uni
ted States Senate. -Murfreesboro Free
Press.
Bob Taylor intimates that he feels
as if he could climb thorn tree with a
wildcat under each arm and never get
a scratch. AS for Carmack he is ready
to draw tongues with any competitor
and throw away the scabbard. Nash
vile American.
Cy Lyle, the boss of the Comet at
Johnson City, is the best all-around
man we know. He gets out one of the
best newspapers in the State, drops
down to Memphis and makes big
speech, then is called home where he
marries couple as Justice of the peace
without fee, then declares that the
next time he tackles Brownlow for
Congress he will surely take his scalp
and winds up by declaring his town to
be the best in the State. Match him if
you can. Newport Times.
The editor of the News has been re-
quested to indorse Cy Lyle, of the
johnson City Comet, for position on
the staff of one Rachantnikoff, an emil
nent Russian and rich land owner, who
resides near Moscow, and of whom an
interesting story is told. 1t is said that
years ago he resolved to breed race
of beautiful people, and therefore he
began to attract to his estate particu-
larly handsome young men by offering
land free to all such as were chosen for
their good looks. He reserved the
right to select wives for these men, or
to confne their choice to an equal
number of young girls whom he col
lected from different parts of Russia,
selecting them always for their unusual
beauty. More than hundred children
have resulted from the unions of come
ly young people thus brought about,
and they are said in all cases to be re-
markably pretty, thus justifying the
expectations of the peculiar philan-
thropist who is in no sense the author
Of their being. It is needless to add
that we have Endorsed the Johnson
City editor in language both elegant
aud strong. That he is eminently
qualified for conspicuous place on
this Russians staff is q matter of cur
rent history. Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
Bob TAYLOR COmplimented.

Between $500 and 5000 people were
at Ryman's auditorium Friday night
to hear Gov r. L. Taylor in his lee
ture on "Castles in the Air" Not
withstanding this was the third time
the lecture had been given here, the
large audience listened with rapt atten-
ton throughout the lecture, and it
would have been hard to pick out from
the crowd one who had heard it before,
so general and hearty was the enjoy
ment shown, says the Nashville Ameri-
can.
The lecture was given for the benefit
of the enthusiastic workers of the North
Nashville Church. Over 5000 tickets
are said to have been disposed of, SO
that the church undoubtedly realized a
handsome sum.
The feature of the evening was the
introduction given Gov. Taylor by Rev.
William States Jacobs, who said in
part:
SIN this age it is difficult for man
to succeed in any one line of work, YET
there is gentleman on the stand who
conducts the first magazine ever YET
successfully launched in the South.
His success in the political arena haI
been even more remarkable. His party
has called on him when needed to pull
it out of hole, and if it were not i'm
proper for minister to dabble in poll
tics, would say that it is about time
to pail out United States senatorshiI
for him. When he was governor all hi,
political enemies got together, and the
only fault they could find with him wa,
that he was the great teader.heartet
governor of Tennessee. He has also
become the greatest lecturer on the
American platform today. II any min
lister were to announce that he would
preach the same sermon for the third
time how large congregation could
he expect2 Yet this large audience
greets Gov. Taylor tonight to hear the
third delivery in Nashville of bis lee
tnre on Castles IN the Air. I do not
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15

RAILROAD HISTORY.
Facts About the Trunk Line to Connect the
Coal Fields and the Atlantic.

Coal Fields and the Atlantic.
In reference to the sale of the Clinch-
field Corporation writer in the Coal
Trade Journal details interestingly the
situation as it now exists and touches
upon ancient history:
"The facts of the railroad develop
ment of the Virginia coal fields up to
date are as follows: 4 syndicate of
gentlemen, among whom are repre-
sentatives of Blair & Co.. bankers, of
New York, and L. Jefferson Coolidge,
OF Boston, oil of whom are interested
in the Seaboard Air Line, have ac-
quired from George l.. Carter and his
associates the Clinchfield Corporation,
which owns the property of the Cranes
Nest Coal and Coke Company, which
consists of about 1884, acres OF coal
land situated principally in Dickinson
County, Va. They have also acquired
the South and Western Railway, for
merly the Ohio River and Charleston
Railway (of Tennessee) and built orig
inally as part of the Charleston, Gin
cinnati and Chicago Railway, or the
three Cs as it was called. The South
and Western Railway is completed from
q point about twelves miles north Of
Johnson City, Tenn, to a point near
Bakersville, N. c., not far from Ma
rion, N. O. The road is graded north
erly to point on the Clinch river di-
vision of the Norfolk and Western near
Coeburn, Va. and it is reported that
the line will be extended in the near
future so as to pass through the Cranes
Nest coal and coke property to the
Breaks Of the Big Sandy, so-called, on
the State line between Virginia and
Kentucky, where the Big Sandy river
passes through the Cumberland Noun.
tain in great natural gorge. 1t will
also be extended southerly to reach
/ Marion, N. c., on the Southern Rail
J way, and Rutherford, N. c., to the
Seaboard Air Line.
"From the Breaks of the Big Sandy
northerly to the Ohio river a line o
railroad has been completed by tn,
3 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
i pany. A reference to the map printed
: by you shows that the completed lin
o of road from the Ohio river in Ash
: land, Ky, to Rutherfordton, N. G.
r makes nearly north and south al
t line between the Ohio river and tn
Q above mentioned connections with th
n Seaboard Air Line and the Southern
Q Railway, and it will make new trun
. line which will be much the shortest i
e distance from Pittsburg, Clevelan
d and Eastern Ohio sections to Mort
9 and South Carolina, Georgia and Flol
p ida, and it passes through the grea
Elkhorn coking coal fields of Pix
County, KY, and the high grad
steam, gas and coking coal fields c
Southwestern Virginia.
"This enterprise, which has been al
Q tempted by different syndicates an
individuals in years gone by, is now i
9 the hands of men who have the bus
a ness and financial ability te carry 1t t
It completion, and it undoubtedly will b
y in operation within a comparativel
short time"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
Lanan's Probable Terms.

The following are the demands which
Japan will probably lay down as the
price of peace;
Payment of a war indemnity, some
figure between $500, 900, 900 and 81, 900,
900, 900.
The evacuation of all Manchuria by
the Russians.
Cession to Japan of the railroad from
Port Arthur to Hardin.
Cession to Japan of all Russian in.
terests on the Lilac Tupg Peninsulal
and of Port Arthur.
Cession to Japan of the Island Of
Saghalin.
Dismantlement of the Notifications
of Vladivostock.
Acknowledgement of japanese pro
tectorate over Korea.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-06-15
Now for a Fair Fight.

Ex-Governor Taylor has announced
his candidacy for the United States
Senate against Senator Carmack; beth
gentlemen have announced their pref
erence fer a primary election; both are
earnest, able and popular. Now every
body hands off and all for free, fair
fight and a square deal for both. 1t
will be royal contest and the people
will be rallied as they never have been
before. The contest will carry the
older citizens back to ''before the war"
when candidates went out before the
people, and will go very far toward
completely RELOCATING for all time the
"packed" ward primary and the SNAP
convention. Chattanooga Times.