davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
WHITWELL.

SPECIAL 10 me Ne1OS.
Miss Reba Porter, of Cowan, who
has been the charming guest of her UNI
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mill
er, has returned home.
Will Bryant, of Chattanooga, visited
home folks here this week.
Erwin Grayson and Luthur Grant
attended party at Looney's Creek,
Wednesday night
Miss Emma Harris visited her sister
here this week
Miss Lula league and cousin, Miss
Icye Hooper, were in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Nellie Hardin, who has been
here for the past three months with
her aunt, Mrs Holloway, will return
to her home at Tracy City next week,
much to the sorrow Of her many
friends here.
Mrs. J. A. Heard has been at Whit
well all the week at the bedside of hel
father, w. B. billiard, who is serious.
" ill. DR. Lamb was called yesterday.
He reports the patient some better.
Dunlap Tribune.
DR.. Moore was up from Whitwell this
week doing dental work. He still de
tends the course of the union miners
at Whitwell, and is for Patterson fol
Governor He says there is no doubt
in his mind, of Patterson nomina
ton. Dunlap Tribune.
Mrs John Farmer, of Tracy City
and children, have been visiting
friends here, after visit in Dunlap
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
SiCkening, Shivering Fits

of Ague and Malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure tonic medicine of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence ON the disease, driv-
ing it entirely out of the system. 1t
is much to be preferred to quinine,
having none of this drugs bad after
effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: my brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice
until he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At all druggists; price
SOC, guaranteed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

We have very poor opinion of con-
Germ which pays its employees only S. a
week, but we have such one in this
county. The News has stood in need
of help hundreds of times, and has been
solicited for positions, but never felt
it right to employ anyone except at a
decent price, and the editors have
worked many an extra hour because
they would not employ any one at a
price lower than they would expect
themselves. The News is "sorter set
on the matter of pay, and thinks low
wages and lots of work is the bane of a
section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
RED HILL

Special to tie Ne7Os.
Rain and mud is the order of the
day.
G. B. Powell was in our vicinity
Friday of last week.
W. G. Shirley and J. P. Rogers are
founding a saw and grist mill at Shir-
leyton where they will wait on the
public.
The old man, who is IS years of age,
talks as though he could teach the un-
ion something if they would listen to
him. l want him to know that the
union could teach him great deal if
he would come up and listen to them.
They could teach him more about his
own welfare than he has learned in all
his rs years of existence. The old
mans skull is too thin to teach. the I'M
ion anything. The union is made up
of men of high intellectual power, men
that will uphold the freedom and the
rights of the present and coming gen
erations. For all the old man has lived
Is years and can't see any farther than
from one day to another. He is like
unto a grass-hopper that feeds on the
weeds. He can just see from one weed
to another.
I saw rabbit today running might
" fast. The reason he ran that way
was because he couldn't fly, and it is
reported by Charm Thomas that there
is a rabbit on the ridge near Whitwell
that is bare of fur or hair, and has sc
many shots in him that he runs as
heavy as a dog, and liberal reward
will be given for his scalp. Hawk.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife Of the SUI
perintendent Of Cart Service at Kings
ton. Jamica, West Indies Islands, saws
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
Group and whopping cough and has
found il very beneficial. She has i'm
plicit confidence in il and would not
lie without bottle Of il in her home.
Sold by john W. Simpson, Jasper,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

We are authorized to announce Will
liam A. PRYOR, of Jasper, as candidate
for the Office of register of Marion coun-
ty, subject to the action OF the repu bill
can party
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

The corporation idea is to keep the
hand of every man against his fellow
man. This is the ticket they expect to
win on.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

The Southern Railway has not reach
ed Sequachee yet, though some of our
sanguine citizens are still expecting
If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff, subject to
the action of the Republican party.
H. NJ, WESTMoRELAND.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

And so the organ of the coal opera
tors says the printers strike will not be
successful Just wait and see.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

Have you had the grip yet? If not,
why not2 Every chance has been in
your favor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
HoLLlsTEs's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nvrisfs
4 Busy kediolno !0T Bl7y People

a Busy Medicine toT 5E,y People
Brings Golden Health and Psasvsi VIZ.
A specific FOR Consti0lti1r. Ia,liretfis7 rf-a
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples Poem. Il -.
Blood. Bad Breath, Slugr.sh nowel- us,is@b.
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea Ia an
let form, s. cents a box Genuine mail. -
HOLLisrEa DauG CcNfLsry, Madison. Wls
GOLDEN NUGGETS Fer sklLox people
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
WAN TED.

BY J. a. Walker, Whitwell, Tenn,
One Thousand Bushels, sound, dry
white milling corn. Highest market
prices paid.
GA = TOR Ia.
s..r,th. hlhs Kind You Han WAR Bought
'''' # &1H1ZzAt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18
Whltnell department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

81 know not 7Ohat tie truth NAV he.
ItsHit as 't50aS told 10 me.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-01-18

Subscribe now-50c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-open a. m TO 10 D N.
on secular days; from ,. m 70 10 p m on Sun
days and on eertsin holidays
Public Library-Open 10 a. m. to 10 p m. win
ter; 70 A. H. to D m. IN simmer holidays usual
hours; sundays 10 10 p. u
Executive Manslon-Opcn % q. N 70 2 p N.
United states Trtaslry-Open a. m. TO p. m.
state. War and Navy Dcpartments-Open a. N.
20 2p m (Tho original Declaration Of Indepsndence
is in the Lihrary Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. m 70 ?. N.
United states Pension BuFeaa-open Il m- %
2. m.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m. TO ?. m
Washington City P0st-offco-open all hours The
Dead Letter once in the eity post-chice.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 6 a. H. 70 p N
Fish Commission-Open - N to D n.
Army Medical sluscum-Open a. n 10 p m
National MuseuIn-Gpen a. N. 70 p N. Iin-
eluding holidays)
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-ODen a. IL 20 p m
lincluding holidays
Agricultural Departmeat-Open a. m 20 4 p m
Engraving and Printing BureAu-Open a N e
2 30 p. III.
Washington Monument 1854 feet IN height -oper
a. 10 $50 p. n Elevator does not run ate
% D. m.l
Corcoran Art Gaiiery-open s:39 a m TO p. N
IN winter; 9 4. m 20 p. n. il summer. Sundays
I % D. N. 10 p. m. except in midsimIneT. Ad
mission free Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays. snc
sundays: other days, &c admission.
Government Printing Ofhee-Open 70 a. II 70
D. m
Navy Yard-Open 3 a. m. to I p IA.
N THE SUBUBBS.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. n. 70 p m
Arlington National CemeteTy-Ope1 all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Oren 9 j. m q
sunset.
Zo0logical Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase ard kensington,
Naval Observatory-Open a m. 10 3 .. n.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and Alex
andria-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
CONTRIBUTE TO CHARITY.
Charities and Relief As
sOciation Acknowledge Receipts.

The following contributions for the
Associated Charities have been sent to
the general Office at S11 G street, and
have been acknowledged by John Joy
Edison, treasurer:
F. L. Freeman, SO: Commander Frederick A.
Miller SO Prof A. n skinner S: Mrs. NJ.
Oppenhoimer 81; W E. Durgin. S: Answorth R.
SpOford. S; Aliss FlLrence p SpOford. So Mr
and Nlrs Royal S. Kellogg. 81; John n. Beavers,
$50; Or. and Mrs. a F. A. King. SO; James
Sharp, so; Miss Marie Murdoch SO: F. Baker
Weaver s.: Joseph Church. s.: o. O. Stealey. s.;
Gist Blair. Slo- Prof. w 5. Eichelberser, s.; Mrs
Grace g. Kendall. $: George F. Corson. S2: J. B.
T. TUpper, Sl0 Miss K T. Dickinson. ST. Robert
Shaw Oliver. S.: Senator and Mrs. Henry C..
Lodge, 81; Mrs Mary T. Stone S.
John T. wilkins, treasurer of the
Citizens Relief Association, acknowl-
edges on behalf Of the society the fol-
lowing contributions, which have been
sent TO S11 G street for material relief
fund for distressed families:
William A. AIcKenney. S; Mrs. George T. Cor
son, s.; Mrs. Mary +. Stone s.; Miss H. Evelyn
Crippen, 8 90; Mrs Alice v Winship, S Miss
Flora B. Bliss. $50: Miss Elizabeth B. Bliss. $40:
Mrs. II. W. Gildllan. S: Rev. Louis +. Zinkham
$50
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
WOULD AFFECT MONEY.
RandeIps BIH Sweeping-Said TO BE
Slap at Senator Bailey.

Slap at Senator Bailey.
II Congress passes a bill introduced yes
terday by Representative Eandell. Of
Texas-and there is not the slightest rea-
son to believe that It win do anything Of
the kinda large number of Senator'S
and Representatives will be compelled
either to quit leglslating or give up busi-
ness and professional pursuits. The bill,
which was outlined in The Washington
Herald yesterday morning, makes It un-
lawful for any Senator or Representative
TO. directly or indirectly. hold or take
Office employment, OF service. OF to re-
ceive pay as officer, agent, or attorney.
from any national bank, railroad. express,
telegraph, telephone. sleeping car, or in
surance company. or any public service
corporation, or any corporation chartered
by act of Congress, or any corporation
conducted ia violation or the antitrust
laws OF the United States.
Violation is made punishable by fine
and Imprisonment, and the convicted Of
fender is 10 be barred from holding Office
thereafter under the government
The Senators and Representatives who
receive money from corporations includ-
ed in the bill, either as officials or for
legal services are too numerous to men
ton Mr. Randell will urge speedy con
siderati0n OF his bill, but will doubtless
be disappointed He and Senator Bailey,
OF Texas, are political enemies of long
standing, and more than one of the Rep
resentatiYe's colleagues express, the opin-
ion that the bill introduced yesterday
was aimed at the Texas Senator, whose
alleged connection with the Pierce
oil Company, has stirred up a storm Of
opposition IN his State
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
LITTLEFIELD HITS AT TGOMPERS
Declares Labor Unions Will Soon
Learn They Were Duped.
Unusual Attempts at Secrecy Mark
speech Made by Representative
from Maine.

Representative Charles r. Lituedeld
of Maine, addressed the Mems Club OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last night. taking for his theme
his canvass and campaign for reelection
TO Congress. The address was siven be-
hind closed doors, and no one but mem
bers Of the club were admitted. II was
stated that before Mr.. Littlefeld con.
sented 10 give his experiences on rhS
stump during his last memorable cam
paign. the members OF the club had tC
promise that they would keep the matter
silent. Reporters not being able to pro
dUce the necessary card of admission
were denied entrance TO the meeting
Mr.. Littleheld. in introducing his sub
ject. outlined the general policy Of the
Republican party upon which ne stood and
upon which he made his fight in the re-
cent campaign. He then narrowed down
TO the particular questions which were Of
paramount interest 20 the constituency
Of his district, such as the compulsory
piiotage bill. the shipping bill, and other
measures.
A-A-NAi' tA4- uAAfl lAlAl "a illdltllilE =
these measures. touched on the appear
ance OF Mr.. GomDers and his stan OF as
sistants on the political horizon in his
baiiiwick. The speaker traced his cam
paign step by step as he Travelled through
his district. addressing factory workers
and farmers. and refuting the charges OF
Mr.. GomDers and the pretensions OF the
American Federation Of Labor
He dealt severely with the labor leader.
and assured his audience that they would
bear from him as soon as any bill would
come up for discussion originating from
the labor people and dealing with mat
ters pertaining 70 Maine in general and
Mr. Lituefeld's district in particular.
The return Of the poll shows" said
Mr. Littlefeld, the influence Mr Com
pers had on our factory people and farm
ers. The day after the election ] made
the statement that Gompers had helped TO
elect me, and that statement was true.
It did not take the voters OF my district
long TO penetrate the pretensions Of Mr..
Gompers and the organization OF which
he is the head
Mr.. Littleheld predicted that the infu-
ence OF the labor organization was on
the wane. and that before very long
those members who to-day follow the die
tates of Gompers blindly viii be the very
ones to realize that they have been
duDed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
WATCHERS WATCH WATCHERS
Night Watchmen, Watched by
Watchmen, Lose Sleep Now.
It's All Because the Regular Watch
Watchers of Watchers Arrived.

Night watchmen have been engaged,
men who are already on duty watching
the Agricultural Department building.
These extra night watchmen have
been engaged, it is said, TO watch the
regular night Watchmen, because com
plant was made by the latter night
watchmen. not so very long ago, that
their slumbers had been disturbed by
rats as big as cats.
There is no truth in the report. how
ever. that there is talk Of putting on
another force Of night watchmen 20
watch the watchmen who have already
been put on TO watch the watchmen
who are employed regularly.
It seems that a lot Of large rats that
have practically taken charge Of the
Agricultural building. and hold forth
at night only, have been the cause Of
all this night watchman business. The
night watchmen were complaining
about the nuisance because they
couldn't sleep. But they cant sleep
on duty now. and it isn't the rats that
are keeping them aWake-it's the other
extra unknown force of watchmen.
The gum-shoe watchmen who have
been watching the watchmen on the
inside of the building, 1t seems, have
been on duty since an article appeared
in The Washington Herald several
weeks ago. II was to the effect that
rats not only kept the force awake at
night. but on one particular occasion
had bitten the finger Of one Of the
TRUSTEES, who was asleep at the switch,
or rather IN his large, easy chair
There has been no sleep since, and
the Agricultural building at night is
not as lonesome as IL used to be.
No one has lost his job as a result
of the gum shoe men, IL is said but
every one has lost lot Of sleep.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
WILLS DAUGHTER OLD MIRROR
Veteran Also Bequeaths Grand
fathers Sword Cane to Her.
Anxious That LOOking-gIass, Which
stood at Head of Wife's Bed,
Shall BE Taken Care OF.

The viii Of John s. McCalmont, dated
March .. 1865. was filed for probate yes
terday. The testator leaves his personal
effects to his sons. Alexander. Edward,
and James. and 70 his daughter, Eliza
beth. one proviso in the viii specifically
states that my gold badge Of the Army
Of the Potomac. and the copy OF Charles
Dickens work, and the looking glass
which stood at the head Of her mothers
bed; also my old sword and the old sword
cane Of her Grandfather McCalmont, which
he got after being waylaid." shall go TO
his daughter. Maria II. Bryan.
To his daughter, Elizabeth McC. Freer.
he bequeaths the house at 1865 Kenesaw
avenue. also a one-third interest in prop
erty owned by the testator in Venango
County Pa. bSth properties subject to a
trust Of &.o00. The executors under the
viii are instructed TO sell property in
Venango. Forest, and Mexican counties,
Pa; In Spring Lake Beach n. J.; in Bur
leigh County. n. Oak, and in otter Tail
County. MINI. and divide the proceeds
among his four children, Alexander, Ed
ward. James. and Maria.
Upon the condition that ''8finyan'' seTy-
ices at which Kadish, for the repose Of his
soul is 10 be said twice a day, including
Saturday. for a period Of one year, the
Adas Israel Congregation, Of this city.
has been bequeathed $50 and his Safer
Torah, by the will Of Joseph Bildman. The
remainder Of his estate is divided among
his direC- heirs
The VIII OF Rachael Mum, dated March.
~rT- 1 MI
estate of the testator consists OF an in
vestment consisting Of 5000 secured upon
real estate. This amount is 10 be dis
posed of as follows: s.. 900 for the pay
ment OF debts and fer the erection of a
monument in the family burial lot 81 coo
10 her daughter, Rhoda A Baldwin. $500
TO her grandson. Joseph z. Mum, and the
balance Of 500 10 be divided among her
eight other grandchildren. The daughter
Margaret J. Crawford. Is named as execu-
trix. and is bequeathed the sum Of S2.o00
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
DIED..

ALEXANDER-On Saturday evening, December 9.
1905, AZ $50 O'clock NELLIE n. VIE Cf D.
II. Alexander and daughter q Susan a. and
the late Madison NJ Magudsr. az George Wash
ington Hospital
Funeral from her late residence. 1891 K street
northwest. Tuesday. December II, al O'Clock
Interment private
CARTER-The beloved daughter Of Silvia y. Jack
son and sister Of David 4 and Henry Jackson,
departed this life Sunday at 1910 a. n
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DOwLING-Departed this life Sunday. December g.
1906. at / a. n az her residence. L253 Blagden's
coHrt northwest, JANE DOWLING.
Funeral az p N Tuesday, December II, from
the Asbury N. 2. Church, Eleventh and
streets. Relatives and friends cordially invited
70 attend.
1905 az so Second street southwest, in the full
triumph Of faith. HENRY ELLIS. the beloved
father cf William Ellis. Ruth Ellis. Walter Els.
and Emily = Ellis. at che age cf sixtytyvO years.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. T street, De-
tween Third and Fouranda-haH streets south
west TUESDAY December II, at ! O'Clock. All
friends and relatives are invited.
GRAvES-On Sunday. December 9. 1906. at the
residence Of his parents, 2o0s Third street tthe
Linden fats, JOSEPH STERLING. eldest son
Of J. S. and Minnie l. Graves aged seventeen
years. two months. and fifteen days.
Funeral wednesday st ! p. m from his late home
HAWKINS Entered into rest Sunday. December Q
1906 at go a. m, EDWARD. the beloved son
Of Charlotte and the late Isaac Hawkins and
brother Of Susan Brandford. Henry, Ethel,
Samuel and Bertha Hawkins
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Chicago, New TUTk,
and Baltimore papers please ccpy.)
HELLEN-Suddenly. Sunday morning. December 9,
1906. at his residence 1325 Tweuty-irst street,
WILLIAM FRANCIS HELEN, beloved hus-
band Of Lela HELEN and son of the late Johnson
HELEN, esq.
Funeral Tuesday. December L. at ?. n.
from his late residence, 1875 Twentyfirst street
northwest. Friends invited Intemeut private
LOwE-On sunday. December 9. 1896. at Z n, a.
The Portner, Mai WILLIAM r. LOWE, aged
sixty-three years.
Services at 81. Paul's p. Z Church. Twenty third
street northwest. "Wednesday December p at
?. m. Interment at Arlington. lPittsburg and
Cincinnati papers please oopy.l
McKIMAfIE. On Friday. December :, 1905
CHARLES d, beloved son Of George A. and
AIary J. McKimmic Cneo Finn, IN the twenty
fifth year Of his age
Funeral from his late resdeLce 100 Jefferson street
northwest, Brightvood Park, D C.. on Tuesday.
December H. az p. m. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
0'HARE-On Saturday. December s, 1906, MARY
OHARE daughter Of the late Thomas and
Mary Summerscales. at her home. 212I First
street northwest.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock from the
Immaculate Conception Church. TntermeHt phi
vate.
YERKEs- Suddenly, en- Monday December 70. 1905
at Il a m. WILLIAM Il. YERAES, in the
sixtv-fOlrth year Of ms age.
Funeral from his late residence e22 street south
west. Thursday, December Is az 80 2. N ReiA-
tiTos and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Stnmn CoIIectnrs Meet.

The washington PhfateHc Society met
last night at Oppenheimer's Hall, 51l
Ninth street The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Cyrus Field Adams; vice president. Prof
Milton Whitney; secretary, J. Finney
Engie; treasurer, Rutherford WysOng
superintendent Of exchange, T. r Hun
gerford; superintendent of auctions, p.
H. Ward. ir.; librarian, II, T. Colman
governing board. c. D. Mecutehen, H. 3.
Mason, s. L Irvine, and c. L. Toppan.
Salvatore Gottman, of Switzerland, was
present and gave an interesting talk on
the early issues Of Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
UNIONS TO PICKET THEATER.
Boycott Against Local Playhouse to
Be Pushed vigorously.

Boycott Against Local Playhouse to
BE Pushed vigorously.
The weekly meeting Of the Central
Labor Union was held in the Typograp PHI
ical Temple last night, and was taken
up mainly by discussions as to the best
methods of enforcing the unfair list \
number Of grievances against local firms
were read and considered. particularly
that against a local theateT which is
said 10 employ nonunion men. After a
long discussion it was decided TO station
pickets at the doors of the theater and
prevent any union men from giving il
their patronage.
The delegate Of the carriage and wagon
workers reported that the strike which
is being carried on against certain local
firms. started its thirty-fourth week with
renewed hopes of ultimate victory
An appeal was made 10 the various local
unions to aid in the collection of funds
to buy Christmas presents for the fami-
lies Of those men whom the strike affects
A motion 10 raise a large sum was car
ried unanimously.
A motion to approve that portion of
the Presidents message winch advises
q half-holiday for wOrkingnen was the
subject of considerable discussion. Sew
eraI members Of the Organization pro-
tested against such u coursss, in view Of
other passages in the message which are
opposed 20 organized labor The parts
mainly referred TO We're those which
spoke of the Injunction law and the men
tion Of demagogues. The original mo
ton was amended 10 approve those parts
of the message favorable 10 labor, and 10
strongly disapprove the derogatory sec
tons After considerable argument this
was laid on the table.
The iron molders entered a protest
against the alleged discrimination in the
scale Of wages made out at the navy yard
yesterday. and put on record the resolu-
ton 10 fight the alleged injustice IN Con-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
PROMOTION FOR EDWARDS.
said TO BE Slated for Georgia Inter-
nal Revenue COIIectOrship.

It is understood that Internal Revenue
Collector Rucker, of Georgia, who is a
negro, is not to be reappointed. Consid-
cradle pressure has been brought TO bear
on the President 10 appoint Rucker, on
the ground that such action would do
much to obliterate the unfavorabIe polit-
ical effect which the Presidents dismis-
sal of the ba talon of the Twenty-ffth
Infantry has had on negroes generally.
Arguments along this line did not have
the desired effect. however.
The present understanding is that
Rucker is to be succeeded by Harry Still
well Edwards, a well-known Georgian.
who Is now postmaster AT Macon. Mr.
Edwards made one Of the speeches at
the Chicago convention two years ago.
and is prominent as an author