davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
LABOR FIGHT
On TODAY
tScrrpps News Association

HELENA. Aug. 20.-The thir-
teenth annual convention of the
Montana Federation of Labor open
ed its session here at noon with
a large attendance of delegates
representing nearly every local af-
filiated. 1t is expected that the
fight between the Federation of
Labor and the Industrial Workers
of the World will again come up
in the convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

Nice corner lot and inside lot On
Eleventh avenue. Cannon Hill
$1o5o for both, or will sell sspa-
rately. Onefourth cash. Gray q
McCuns Co.. First and Wall strests.
Phone 800. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 20.-The
twenty-eighth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Federation
of Labor was called to order this
forenoon in the assembly chamber
of the state capitol. The report of
the legislative committee will be of
especial interest. 1t is said that
labor measures received scant con
sideration at the hands of the last
legislature. The impression is
that the convention VIA declare
for independent political action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

George Hewlett has been secured
TO umpire the series of games here
this week between Tacoma and
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

tScripps News Association.I
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Among
the hundreds of victims of the bru-
tally of thugs in the uniforms of
street car inspectors employed by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. to
enforce the 10 cent fare for a sim
gle ride, was Thos. Rice, who was
beaten into unconsciousness. When
Coney Island car in which Rice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
NOTICE TO
' SUBSCRIBERS

should yeur COPY Of The Press tan
b reach yeu BY 8 o'clock any eve
ning. please do NJ the favor to cali
up our main once (Main 31B) b.
tween . and O'Clock. and We WIN
send you . copy at sncA II you
should miss II moro than once. please
telephone us every time you miss Il
In this way We can be certain %
giving eur subscribers perfect ssrv.
tse-ana u u tho only way.
THE SPOKANE PRE9A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
PLUM hlN0.

Sarginson Plumbing Co., Tel III.
222 Bernard, between Main and
Front. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20
CAST or CxoTHU0

Positively highest prices PAID 4eQ
csst off elethinE. N323 stsvenA ~
Hi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

The Spokane Press delivered 70
your house for Csc a month. Tele
phone Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

PACIFIC T1AMsFH1 90.
Freight furniture. baggage enA
parcel delivery. Tel so. See
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

DY1uo AID Ox.1AUu0 wo1xa
Partisan Dysins Z Clsanins works
and Dress Plsating Taotory, L. 4
Lsahmann. proprieteF, has moved T.
sos First avenue near Howard
Phone 3137. Ne solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

standard Fuel q Ice Co, Dlel
Front Tel ss5. Carbonate. Roch
Springs and Summit coal Nartis
DolAn. manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

SITUATION WANTED as nurse In
confinement cases only. Call or
phone 6277. Richland Park Gro
Gerry. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

01coID RAND GOODS.
Highest price paid for second hanA
furniture Tel n. 500. all River.
side. eo-e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

xOR0H0KOxH0
CHARLES Stalsy. 21s kscifio avsnuA
South Of NJ r. depot 1875
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-20

DR.. Simmons Anodyne Dyspep-
STA Tablets will relieve that dis.
tressed feeling. soc box. For sale
by
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Chesapeake Beach
Is NOW CROWDED.

The return Of the hot weather has
driven added thousands 10 Chesapeake
Beach. where cool breezes from the sea.
real salt wa-er bathing. dancing on a
spacious Ereeze-swept pavilion. 10 the
delightful music Of Haley's orchestra, all
aid In making time pass pleasantly.
The train schedule now being Oper-
ated by the Chesapeake Beach Railway
makes Il possible for those who have
come to know and appreciate the attrac-
tions Of the Beach 70 go and come at al
most any hour OF the day. There is
always a generous allotment Of coaches.
and annoyanccs Of travel elsewhere are
conspicuous by their absence.
The long boardwalk. lined with typical
seashore attractions. IS filed every day
now with q gay thrOng. The carnival
spirit seems 10 find its way into the very
air. The pGGodas that line the shore
are ideal places for small picnic parties
Grabbing and fishing appeal strongly
20 numbers OF the visitors and there Is
not a day when the pier that runs far
out into the bay is not lined with
sportsmen- Luck IS with them usually.
and this keeps them good natured. But
then everybody is good natured AZ Ches-
aDeake Beach.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
CLEAN AND NEAT
Very Favorable Report of the
Local Concerns Made By
Labor Committee.

Washington slaughter houses and es-
Adjustments where meat products are
manufactured were given a relatively
clean BIN of health I'm The report of a
committee OF the Central Labor Union.
which was submitted at the meeting
last night. While some criticisms are
offered, the report in the main. is high
Is favorable
The plants that We're inspected by the
committee include the Benniug abattolr.
the abattOir of Golden q Co. the LOT
fer Provision Company. the Auth Pro
vision Company, and the Raslyu Provi-
sion Company. The Bennirg abattOir is
commended in the report for the clean
ly manner In which the slaughterlng is
done and the meats prepared II is
recommended. however, that cement be
substituted for wood I'm the fioos OF the
slaughter pass and that some nOn-ab-
sorbant material be used in the con-
struCtiOu of the TCCeptaCles I'm which
waste and offal are removed. The com
mitJee thinks also there should be
means OF flushing the floors with water.
The LOeffler and Auth establishments
are commended for their appearance of
cleanliness and the absence of filth.
There Is like praise for the plant of the
ROsslNn Provision Company.
The committee closes it's report with
the statement that THE investigation
was made impartially. with no desire TO
favor anyone. but with the single OBJ
Jcct OF ascertainlnE the facts, as OBJ
served" The report is signed by 7. i.
Feeuey. Milford Spohn, Milton Smell
inEs, sam de Nedry and Jere +. Nc
Carthy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
TEN MILLIONS TO CHARITY
AS A PRELIMINARY GIFT
Mrs Russell Sage Has This Large Amount at Her Dis
posa Even Before Husbands
Will Is Probated.

NEW YORK, July 81 That ldrs
Russell Sage would distribute TO charity
IN the near future $l0.0OQ.OOO was the an
nouncemcnt which came today from a
source seemingly authoritative. 1t is
stated that the f1nanciers widow will
give away this great sum as soon as her
friend and co-wOTker I'm many benevo-
lent enterprises. Miss Helen Gould, re-
turns from Europe.
Miss Gould has advised Mrs. Sage
many times In matters of philanthropy.
and the report that the women VIII
work hand I'm hand IN putting the aged
money lenders millions 10 the best prac-
tical use for the benefit of mankind IL
not surprising
Many who heard the story today re-
called the fact that Miss Gould and Mrs.
Sage are as closely associated in chari-
table work as were Russell Sage and
Jay Gould in finance.
Nephews and nieces Of Mr. SGge. TO
whom the news was carried. today de-
clared that it probably was true. They
are prepared To believe that Mrs. Sag
has at her command 100000 before
the will Of nor husband is prObated. Il
has been rumored that I'm his life lime
Mr.. Sage turned over 10 her a large
sum of money.
II IS said. however, that the Sage reia-
tivcs have no intention OF COntesting
the will at present. and they viii sign
waivers of citations so that the will
The Washington times., 1906-07-31

may be admitted TO probate on SepJem'
Der q. Then and after each OF them
receives the $25.OOO allotted 10 them. A
meeting OF the legatees will be held, and
at this meHt'ng action will be taken to-
ward organizing for the purpose of Iais'
ing funds 10 carry on an acUiDn in The
supreme court to set aside the viii.
That is the program planned by Ger,
tain relatives Of AIR. Sage. who are not
satisfied with a $4,000 legacy. They
have limited that. II MIS- Sage V0iun-
t"eTs to give an Hdd -iLuIl 80 COO g each
nephew iud Iiecc, there VIII be no Legal
fight, but the attorneys for the eXCcue
tors are nCt in favor uf InIEIng anV
such settleclrp'.
Whichever compromise may be effect
ed between Mrs. Sage and the numerous
relatives. il was declared today that at
least one OF these relatives viii never.
If Mrs. Sage can possibly help IL, come
into "a cent Of the great estate other
than the small sum already left her
This IL Mrs. Sherman Flint, once Miss
Olivia SlOCum. a niece Of Mrs. Sage,
once her faVOrite. but now more hearth
ly dsliked by the aged woman than.
possibly, any one else with whom she
is acquainted.
This rather stTang antipathy arose
from Olivia SlOCum' marriage 70 Sher-
Dr austin Flint. Mrs. Sage was Op-
posed 10 the match, but the then Miss
SiOCUm was very much in love with
young Flint, az he was with her and
the pair were married in spite of Mrs.
Sagc's wishes.
This is something that the aged wo-
man, II Is said, never forgaYe.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
NEGRO CONGRESS
BEGINS SESSIONS
Large Gathering of ColOred
People to Discuss Race
Improvement.

The second quadreuuial meeting Of the
Negro Young Peoples Christian and
Educational Congress convened ar
o'clock this afternoon AT Convention
Hall The building was crowded 70 Its
capacity with local and visiting dele
gates. and at the conclusion OF the ad-
dress of welcome. delivered by Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines. ID. D.. Of Atlanta. Ca.
who is president OF the Congress, the
enthusiasm was tumultOus-
The convention viii be- holding ses-
sions until Sunday. New obcers viii be
elected. and questions of vital import
auce To the Negro race viii be dis
cusscd and acted upon. hTe first meet
ing Of the organization was held at At
lauta IN 1902, aud is said 20 have been
the most largely attended conference in
the history OF the race since emancipa-
tiUn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PACIFIC ROADS
LEAD IN BUYING
Othe. Stocks Weak After
Decided Strength in
Early Dealings.

NI~W YORK, July N.-The stock mar
ket lfte showing decided strength al
the opening and I'm the early trading
when advances of about one point were
made in a number of the leading stocks.
weakened under aggressive selling by a
number of traders, led by Jacob Field.
who was the most active in Reading,
helping TO put that stock down from
1905 u 1Z9Ss.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
while moving in some degree with the
rest of the market. were persistently
bought by HOoley, Learned a Co, and
held the greater part of the early ad-
vances all through the first hour. Union
Pacific after opening AT 151 rose to l52ls.
The lowest point reached on the Teac-
tiOn was l5l. Southern Pacific continued
its upward movement, advancing above
a for the first time since 1903.
The Hi issues were also strCug on
buying of about the same character
that was effective i'm the Hartman
stocks. II was generally commented by
leading market interests that the short
interest already large was materially
increased by ne selling this morning,
and specialist in various stocks said
that very little long stock was in sight
either on advances or reactions.
United States Steel meeting this af-
teTnoOn is Of the utmost Importance as
q market factor. The quarterly state
ment To be issued after the close today,
IL is SAID, viii be a strong inducemen.
on the bVll side In the market tomOr,
row.
London sold 10000 shares.
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds steady.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
AGAIN WOUNDED
ON BATTLEFIELD
MCLeer Has Serious Fall At
Bull Run and VIII Stay
Away.

NEW YORK, July 3L-Twice has
Brigadier James McLeer. Of Brooklyn.
visited the battlefield Of Bull Rum.
There will be no third time he declares.
At the time Of his first visit he had d
little controversy with Stonewau Jack
sons men It was back I'm 1861. and the
result was that General McLcer had an
arm and q leg shattered by the argu-
ments used by the mon who after
ward became famous as Jackson s
foot cavalry"
Last week. with Mrs. McLeer and
members of the Fifth. Tenth, and Four
teenth regiments. OF Brooklyn. the gen.
eraI visited the battle-ground 10 help in
selecting sites for monuments To the
Union dead His horse SHE'D at new
plank I'm a bridge. and the phaeton
went down a 15-fOot embanKment
Captain Rounds and James c. Ran
kin. of Brooklyn. who escaped by jump
ing picked up General ana Mrs. Nc
Leer. The general was badly shaken
up. the old wound was reopened and
his face was laceTated. Mrs. McLeer
was injured on the side ana arms.
He now declares he has ali Of Bull
Run he wants.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
BY TONS
To BE SENT OUT
Democratic Plans for Cam
paign Include Hot
Tariff Fight.

preliminary work in matters pertain
ing 10 the coming contest for the Six
tieth Congress IS now IN progress at
the headquarters Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee here Chair.
man Griggs spends some OF his time IN
New York, In an endeavor 10 secure
financial assistance. as the finances con
tinue at a low ebb. The Fetugns Of
nominations made are being classified
and the candidates and campaign man
ayers in the various districts are being
questioned relative to the prospects OF
success and as TO the issues that seen
popular and pertinent there.
Demands for literature are beginning
TO come IN and the bulk Of Il is FOR
copies Of speeches dealing with tariff
revision. The speeches that Will be sent
out to satisfy that demand are by Rep
resentatfve Williams OF Mississippi
Democrats floor leader Of the House OF
Representative. three in number. the
two famous Watch trust speeches made
by Representative Rainey Of Illinois; a
speech by Congressman Towne Of New
York. and one by. Congressman Pou OF
North Carolina. Hundreds Of thousands
Of copies will be sent out under Con
gressional franks. the recent law Iro'
hibiting the use Of the Congressional
frank for certain purposes being held
not to apply 10 this one.
speechmaking tours have not yet beer
planned, but It Is the intention OF the
committee 10 request William Jennings
Bryan 10 make a number Of speeches
under the auspices OF the committee IN
districts where his presence may De
presumed 10 have most effect
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee is operating from New York as
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
NATIONAL BANKS GAIN
LARGELY IN NUMBERS
Net Increase Last Year 357, With 0vel
Thirty Millions Gain
in Capital.

The national bank statement, as
shown by the reports To the Comptroller
or the Currency under the call of June
Is last, shows an increase when COM
pared with the corresponding call for
May %, 1898, OF $50 in the number Of
national banks. and S34,562, ,554 In paid-in
capital stock The increase in surplus
and other profits was SO. .S72. .1S1; fndi-
viduaI deposits, S272. .215l2; aggregate
liabilities. 1856. .422. .2SS. There was an in
crease IN loans and discounts of 500.
1I9. $50.
During the year ended June 30 there
were chartered 4IO national banks. with
an aggf egate capital Of 80, sos. 800 bur gS
were uquidated and - failed malkip,,
the net increase 357. with a net Increase
in capital of $Sl, ,743, 400. and IN circula-
tion OF Sl20. $50. .SS7
In the six months ended June 90 abo,,
$50 applications for authority 10 organ{ze
national banks were approved or the
Il5 applicants for such authority % ner
cent We're bankers. Is per cent farmers
and I per cent lawyers.
The per capita of money in circula-
tiOn July l. based on an estimated popu-
latiOn OF 81. .662, 600, was S3242.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

1882 Columbia street northwest
Lewis Callisher ct AK. to Charles T. and
BERTHE I. Lawson. lot 1874. square 365,
$40,
Twenty-eighth and Poplar streets
northwest - Georgianna Brown 70
Rachael Owens, part lot l06, square
1854. $40
Park Niew-Middaugh Shannon, Inc.
10 Laura a. Roche. lot p. square 8O36.
$40 Same 20 William l.. Bowles. lot
2s. square 1886, $40.
223l Cleveland Place northwest
Alice J. Hunter et al TO Leonard Dam
mann. lot 143. square 27l, Sl,4OO.
Thirtieth street northwest. between
/ and NJ streetS-GeOrEe ". Manoguc
10 W Riley Deeble, part lot lSS, square
1895, $40.
Twenty-third and y streets north
west-Riley A. Shinn, jr-. et al. eXecu-
tors, 10 Harry II. Miller, part original
lot 10. square 80, s..
p street southwest. between Thir-
teen and a Half and Fourteenth streets
ward NJ Willis. part original lot 10
square 263 $4,000.
Manning TIeights-Eva NJ EdeIen "a
Sarah 4. Cox, lot II, block - $40.
Langdon Park-Clyde J. Sheriff ct ux
10 Elizabeth Z. Van Hook, lot 16.
block IS. SO.
Trinidad-Frauk c. Garter TO Eva J.
Perry. lot 50 and part Of lot Is. block
5 $40
Alley between r and 5. Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets nOTthWest-Charles 3.
Pearson ct uN. To Frank Is SWaTt. part
lots - and IS square 2'6, $5.ce0.
Fourth street northwest, between L
md . streets-Clara Thornton ct al
20 George W. Thecker, original lot l.
square 52l. $40.
twelfth street northwest. between @
and II stseets-DiIer B. GrOff TO James
II. Green. lot 45 square 9S2, $40 Samt
20 William T. Thompson. lot Il. square
- $40
IN Fifteenth stTeets-John 7. Crovo et
10 Frank 3. Crovo. lot 50, square
3 $40
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
CHOPPED OFF FINGER
BITTEN BY A RATTLER

POTTSVILLE. Pa, July 31-Uncon-
sciously chasing a rattlesnake from bush
% bush while picking berries. Michael
IavensH. of MlnersvHle. stopped down
aad placed his hands within reach OF
the reptile. which. after the usual warn
Ing, bit him on the finger
with marvellous fOTtitude, Davenski
placed the bitten finger on a stone. nut
his knife blade on g.. which a com
panion held. and then with heavy stone
drove the blade through the finger cut
ting IL of
By this prompt surgery IL is believed
he prevented the snakes poison from en-
terlng the system
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
WILL GIVE CLEVELAND
3-CENT TROLLEY FARE

CLEVELAND. July 31-The Cleveland
Electric Railway Company, the late
e'--ltu- = I.-.----,'s old line. announced to-
day that il will give Cleveland at once
a trial Of seven tickets for q quarter.
upon which the road hopes to gain a
renewal OF its franchise. 1t is probable
that the trial will be started within a
week. This is practically a 3-Cent fare
as universal transfers are included in
the otter
The company hopes. by giving the
people a demonstration OF the benefits
Of the reduced fare. 10 win their sup
port in the campaign 1t is now waging
against Mayor Johnson's low fare lines
now building.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
BALDWIN JOHNSON LEFT
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW

The viii OF V. Baldwin johnson.
which was written on sheet OF his
business letter-head paper. has been Of
Tered for probate Il Is dated April 30.
ls55. al the time he WIS contemplating
a voyage across the ocean. He leaves
his estate, a hiCh is valued at S50,G10. 20
his wife, MdFgarelha Johnson. whom
he also names as eNecutrix. The doru-
ment is witnessed by four Of Mr.. john
sons relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
TENLEYT0WN DEFEATS
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

TeEleytowu, l2; American University
Park. 2; is the result of the game OF
ball played yesterday at American Uni
verslty Park.
The University boys succeeded in
Strengthening out Donaldson's curves
and placing the sphere in safe territory
only three times. while the Tenleytown
players found Heaton for sixteen hits
The PLAYING Of Sherman at first. and
Chapel at third for TenleytoWn. We're
the features. The same teams will play
az Ienl"EtoWn Thursday next Score by
innings:
IenleNtoWn ...,...... > . 0 0 1-l-
University .........I D o d d O..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Donaldson and
Donaldson University HParon and
Small. Umpire Mr.. Burrows
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
Unity Their Aim.

The object of the convention is 20
effect a union Of all religious and educa-
tioual agencies. 10 give impetus 70
progress and development among the
calor-d people along religious and educa-
tiOual lines. This making OF race In
a generation. ans the results therefrOm,
is the general theme for discussion.
District Commissioner Henry l.. West
welcomed the delegates on behalf Of the
District.
Following Bishop Gaines address d
chorus of 1000 voices. under the leader
sEi7 Of Pro- John T. Layton. director
Of the S Coleridge-Taylor Choral So
Cietv. OF this city sang a number of
selections. The Rev. %. J. W. Scott,
pastor Of the Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal Church. of this
city. and chairman OF the local com
mittee on arrangements, invited the
Rev. J NJ Waldron. of Jacksonville.
Fla. 70 lead in the devotional services,
Others who followed Bishop Gaines in
welcoming the congress We're the Rev
NJ ". D. Norman and John 4. Dancy,
recorder Of deeds.
Responses were made by the Rev. II.
T. Johnson. of Philadelphia, the Rev.
r H. Bowling of Norfolk, Va. the
Rev. e.. G. Jacobs, of Sumter, :. c.; the
Rev J. F. MoTcland of Charlotte Y
G.. The Rev ". A Credit. of Philadel-
plia. the Rev. T. II. Jackson, of Little
Rock Ark, the Rev r s. Stout. Of
Little Rock. Ark, Miss Katie j. Wes-
OF Washington. the Rev. @. I. Dillard.
OF Columbia. 5. g., and the Rev. A. c.
Garner. % Washington
Address by Secretary Bolaparte.
o'clock Secretary Bonaparte was
introduced and spoke on The Future
of the Naoro Race in America "
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON
TO BECOME A BANKER

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 31-Mayor
johnson. not satisfied with becoming a
theatrical magnate and traction line
promoter. will soon become banker.
He and his associates are planning 10
give Cleveland n new bank 10 be known
as the DepositoTs Banking, Savings ana
Trust Company The promoters have
Interested a number Of capitalists In
their plans. 4 meeting will be held this
afternoon. when il is thought the or
ganlzation will he perfected
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
OUTLOOK
PLEASES .GOMPERS

President Samuel Gompers. of the
American FedeTatio of Labor. return
ed TO Washington today from Atlantic
city, where he had a conference with
Secretary Morrison and Mr.. O'Connell.
the other members Of the political COM
mittee of the Federation. Vice Presi-
conference
The situation Is all that can be de
sired said President Gompers. I'VE
will elect number OF labor representa-
tiyes TO the next Congress We dis
cussed ways and means
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
COTTON MARKET WEAK
ON NEAR MONTH PRICES

NEW YORK, July 3l.-At the opening
of the cotton market the near positions
were rather weak. but the late months
were frmer on a little covering by the
room eiement due to steadier cables
than expected First prices were three
points lower to four points higher.
Opening quotations: July. $50 asked f,
August, 29lH92; September. 1001d0S; Oc-
tOheT. i02lG22; November, 1027QS; De
cember, 10-33a34; January, l0.S7d3S; Feb
ruaTy, 10 42dH; March. 1050Q51.
The Washington times., 1906-07-31
COLORED MAN SEEKS
OFFICE IN ALABAMA
First Time in States History Since Re-
construction Days Member Of Race
Has Been Candidate.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 31.-For the
first time since the reconstruction days
col0red man has announced himself
as candidate for lieutenant governor
Of Alabama.
Ad Winds, well known Greensboro
colored politician. has addressed a let
ter 20 Chairman Joseph O. Thompson
Of the Republican party In Alabama.
stating that be- is iu the race.
The Republican party recently decided
10 put ont full State ticket for the
first time in years az this falls election