davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
ACCEPTS CHAIRMANsHIP.
Mr.. Charles E. Howe to Direct Citizens
Committee Affairs.

Mr. Charles E. Howe. assistant treasurer
of the American Security and Trust Com
pany and secretary of the recently formed
Jobbers and Shippers Association of Wash
ington, was called upon today by Maj Fred
S. Hodgson, chairman of the national en-
campment committee of the United Spanish
War Veterans, and Capt. ]. Walter Mitch
ell, commander of the Department of the
District of Columbia and rendered the
Craftsmanship of the citizens and business
mems committee to act in conjunction with
the committee of veterans in making the
coming encampment success In every
particular. Mr.. Howe was informed that
request represented the unanimous wish of
the Department of the District, Spanish
War Veterans and the encampment COM
mittee.
He accepted the appointment and said he
would select a number of representative
business men to act as members of the
committee with him. 1t is expected that Mr..
Howe will attend the meeting of the officers
OF the encampment committee and the
finance committee. respectively, to be held
al headquarters in the Hotel Regent to-
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30


Congress Arriving Daily.
The negro young peoples Christian and ed
usational congress committees have provided
the following state headquarters so that
1t may be convenient for all delegates and
visitors from a given state to see one an
other for consultation and conferences:
Aiabama-Third Baptist Church. 9th and
G streets northwest. Rev. J. H. Lee, pas
tor.
ADMINISTRATION Wesley A. NJ. e. Zion
Church. 23d street between L and NJ streets
northwest. DIR. w. I'll. Davenport. pastor.
Delaware-Lanes c. NJ E. Chapel 14th
and c streets northeast. Rev. J. T. Long,
pastor.
Fqorida-Israel C. NJ. E. Church. LIST and
B streets southwest pr. J. w. Smith. pas
tor.
Georgia-vermons Avenue Baptist Church.
Vermont avenue between 9 and r streets
northwest, DIR. George wfLee. pastor.
Kentucky-John Wesley, A NJ E. Zion
Church, 18th street between L and NJ
streets northwest, DIR. W. A. Blackwell,
pastor.
Observation-Disclosures Street Baptist
Church, 18th and streets northwest. DIR.
w. H. Brooks, pastor.
Observation-Disclosures A. M. E. Church.
NJ street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest. DIR. D.. j. w Scott, pastor
Mississippi-Metrop0lit Baptist Church.
street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, M. w. D. Norman, pastor.
Missouri-Metropolitan Zion Church. d
street southwest DR.. p A. Wallace, pas
tor
New Jersey-zion Baptist F street be-
tween Sd and AZ streets southwest DIR. w.
j. Howard. pastor
New York and New England-Berean
church, 11th and streets northwest, Rev
u +. Rivers, pastor.
North Carolina-Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
Church, 18th and P streets northwest, Dr.
A c. Garner. pastor.
south Carolina-Asbury M. e. Church,
lath and streets northwest Dr. NJ w.
Clair. pastor
Tennessee-Miles Memorial C. NJ E.
Shurch, Sd street between L street and
New York avenue, DIR. L. E. B. Rosser
pastor
Texas-Lberty Baptist Church. 18th and
streets northwest, DR.. l. Toliver. pastor
Virginia-Second Baptist Church. Sd street
petWeen n and streets northwest Dr. w.
B. johnson. pastor
West virginia--Tenth Street Rant;st
Church, Dr. s. G. Lamkins, pastor.
District OF Columbia-1633 18th street
northwest. DR.! o. ]. w. Scott president
local committee.
Delegates and visitors are coming in
steadily from all sections The special
trains will begin to arrive tonight, and to-
morrow morning will bring many large
oeieeations. A Mississippi party arrived
Yesterday and some OF the Florida dele
gates saturday evening. Several prominent
cnurcn men and educators are also In the
city, and all trains are bringing fresh re-
cruits.
Inc local committees will hold important
sessions today to arrange the final details
LOT the congress tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Funeral of Noted Railway Man.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3O.-The fun
eral of the late Alvah ]. Smith, general
passenger agent of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad. took place this
afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. c. w. Hiatt, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Congregational Church. assisted by
Rev Charles A. Eaton of the Euclid Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. In accordance with a
request of Mr.. Smith, the pallbearers were
all officers and clerks from the passenger
department of the Lake Shore railroad.
Many railway officials from other cities at-
tended the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS
SUBMITTED 10 coM1rIssIoHERs
FOR REoUIsrTIoN.

Light reading matter for use in the public
schools. as described in a series Of requi-
sitions forwarded to the Commissioners by
the board of education. Is coming in for
considerable scrutiny In the district build
ing and Commissioner West has withheld
ms approval of the acquisitions pending the
receipt OF reply to his letter of inquiry
sent to Admiral Baird president OF the
BOARD OF education. 1t Is said that most of
the DOCKS are Intended for use In connec-
ton with teachers libraries In the high
schools and. while there is no objection
raised to the purchase of the text books
which form part of the list Commissioners
West stated this morning that he thought
the teachers could easily have their wants
IN the line OF fiction supplied by application
AT the pubic library rather than to have
special libraries created in each school for
the dement, of only the few teachers therein.
Mr. west based his objection upon the adj
1a,..sa Insumciency OF the appropriation for
contingent expenses for the public schools
aurin gthe ensuing fiscal year and said
tnat this fund should not be called upon
TOT the purchase of books when the money
Will be needed for other and more imnorf-
ant purposes. The acquisitions. which are
neid In allowance until the matter is set
tieo, contemplate the purchase of books
worth approximately $780,
Questions Need of Purchase.
When the reuuisitions first came to his
attention Commissioner West wrote letter
70 the board OF education, asking why the
large number of works of fiction were re-
CURED In addition to the text books men,
,ioned' and asking further IL II was the in
sehtion or the board to establish libraries
IN all the high schools. from which The
,eachers would be supposed to draw their
hume NUN. reading. The reply written by Sec
.u.ary conner at the direction of the board
Was tnat heretofore the Commissioners had
approved such requests without question.
ana 1t was intimated that the reouistions
WI not De withdrawn The papers call
trai high School. the Business High School.
.ne franklin School. the Sumner School
anu sho lne armstrong Manual Training School,
the Iast TWO being colored schools.
Inc text books. Commissioner West said.
ne would approve in the acquisitions. but
cue osners; II is stated. he thinks should be
at all. opi 'aeioi' IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
cYcLIsT SOLDIERS.
English Volunteers Will Engage In
Extensive Maneuvers.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. July sO.--In the early hours OF
August more than half the cyclists of
whom the volunteer army can boast will
be concentrated in the neighborhood OF
Salisbury plain.
Some volunteer battalions will send COM
plete companies. with their full complement
OF officers, and others will send men with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Cruise of the Washington.

1t is announced at the Navy Department
that the new armored cruiser Washington,
built by the New York Shipbuiiding Com
pany. will be placed in commission at the
League Island navy yard in a day or two
and win make a cruise along the Atlantic
coast TO shake down her machinery before
being assigned to regular station. She
VIII be commanded by Capt. James d. Adj
ans, recently relieved from command of
the cruiser Olympia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. July


FALLS CHURCH. Va, July 30, 1906.
The republican county committee of Fair
fax met at Vienna Saturday and decided to
hold mass convention at Fairfax Court
House Friday August s, to elect six dele
gates and six alternates to the congression-
al convention for the eighth district which
meets In the city of Alexandria August IA &c
nominate a candidate for Congress. The
county convention will also elect county
chairman and members of the county COM
mittee
The State Anti-Saloon League has ar
ranged meetings throughout the county TO
be held in August.
Mr. ]. T. Unverzant has purchased lot
on Washington street from Mr.. c. w. Par
ker and will erect residence this fail.
Mr. Chauncey Seay died Saturday at the
home of his father. J. w. Seay of typhoid
fever. He was Ill only two weeks His wife
and two children survive him. He was a
member of Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fell
lows.
Mrs c. A. L. Merrifield is very III, with
little prospect of recovery She is at Wa
terville, Me. with her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

Hussars Imperial Yeomanry and about 700
volunteer cyclists gathered from the
Hampshire and south coast battalons
The operations win last four days. and
will be carried out under active service con-
ditions, the men bivouackiug where the tao
teal exigencies of the moment require.
The invaders will have the advantage of
superior numbers, and the 700 cyclists
whom he viii have at his disposal are bet
ter trained and more accustomed to1Agork
in concert than the defending cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

The Coonshore building IL three-story
brick structure was destroyed and the
Streicher block badly damaged by a mid
night fire at West Newton, Pa, last night
Shortly after the walls of the Coonshore
building collapsed, crushing a new two
story building adjoining. At least one per-
son was buried in the ruins. The loss was
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

The Persian Legation was advised by
cable today from Teheran that the resigna-
ton of Prime Minister Atabek-Azam had
been accepted and that the minister OF
foreign affairs. Mochiro-Doxlet had been
appointed as premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30

It matters little what 1t Is that You want
whether situation or seryani--a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Dress Goods.

3 pieces of Silk-finish Mohair Brillian-
tine. with neat self-color fig
ures; In navy blue only, reg ~
ular price, SOC. yard. Rum Z,1C
mage Sale price. ~
54-incn Atwood French Panama, in
Alice blue, reseda, old rose;
one piece of each color; reg
ular price, $1.00 yard. Rum GttC
mage Sale price. ..............
2 pieces of 44-inch Atwood Crepe de
Paris, soft, clinging quality, In cream
and Alice blue; regular price, o.
75c. yard. Rummage Sale & Nc
46-inch Silk-and-wool Novelty Crepe
de Paris, rich, lustrous quality, with
self-color silk dots; colors are reseda,
plum, gray, tan, navy; one piece of
each color: regular price, ~
n.25 yard. Rummage Sale 4tWC.
pTice......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Al ExANDRIA AFFAIRS
Big Celebration IN city's Honor
at Luna Park.
TOWN TURNS OUT EN- MAssE
Half Holiday Observed Following
Proclamation by Mayor.
MILITARY AND CIVIC FEATURES
Part of Proceeds to Be Given to the
Alexandria Hospital-Attrac-
lions Open to Children.
MILITARY AND CIVIC FEATURES
special correspondence Of rae STAR

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 30, 1906.
Alexandria day is being celebrated In
elaborate fashion this afternoon at Luna
Park. Into the resort the people Of the
city began to pour soon after the noon
hour and indications are that record
breaking crowd will witness the evening
exercises. The program includes diver
sity of rare attractions.
Mayor Paff, chairman of the committee
having charge of the observance has COM
pleted all the arrangements for the even
ing performances, and nothingbut propi-
tious weather now remains to insure the
success of the affair. Many of the pro-
prietors of the leading stores of the city
have signifed their intention of conforming
to the proclamation of Mayor Paff In de-
claring a legal holiday after o'clock In
the afternoon by closing their doors. and
thus allowing their employees to spend an
evening at the park.
force of more than two hundred work
men was busy at the park at an early
hour this morning. putting the place In
readiness, as the heavy rains of yesterday
had caused numerous gullies in the
grounds. These have all been leveled and
the whole grounus put in splendid condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-30
Deaths and Funerals

Mrs. Fannie McConehie died at her resi-
dence, 331 North Henry street, this morn
ing. She was the wife of Edward McCon-
chic and was twenty-nine years OF age. She
was born In Madison county, Va.
Mr. George W. Calvert, car Inspector,
died yesterday at his residence, 500 North
Patrick street. The deceased was born in
Prince William county, Va, and was sew
enty-two years of age.
Funeral services over the remains of
William r. Padgett were held yesterday
and the interment was made in ST. Paul's
cemetery. The services were conducted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
WANT WHOLE BLOCK
FOR 0 4 4 HIGH J School 10 |.
Finance Committee to Hear Edu-
Gators and Citizens Tonight.
Meeting Postponed.

II the great number Of prominent ladies'
and gentlemen who went through the
cold, driving to the City Hall last night
to ask the Finance Committee to pur-
chase whole block for the new High
School, will return to the postponed meet
Ing tonight. It Is pretty we'll understood
that their Influence will be koenly felt
in the matter.
57 That they viii, there Is no cause for
reasonable doubt, for they left the CITY
Hall after waiting two hours, with a
! full understanding that the committee.
will give public hearing on the ques-
$tion tonight at s. o'clock. The arrange-
ments made for last night were unfor-
tpnate Inasmuch as the Board Of Alder
men held ans5important meeting and
many Of Its members are on Finance.
Among the prominent citizens ana
ladies interested in the work who came
TO appear before the committee last
night were Or. s. g, Mitchell, Dr. p, NJ,
sBoatwrght. Hon. D. G, Richardson, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. r.. B. Munf0rd.
Mi. and Mrs. II. NJ, Smith, Mr., Alfred
+ b. Williams, Mr.. William .AScrenshaw.
fAlr. q. B. Cooke and many others A
large number Of those present contenl-
plated appearing before the committee.
and VIII likely do SO tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
CAPTAIN AND GREW GO .
DOWN IN IN HEAVY NJ ]. GALE.
Believed That All on Board
Schooner Bound North From !
Norfolk Were Lost.
(By Associated Press.)

n NEW YORK, May 2s.--When, a heavy
fog lifted to-day near Sandy Hook the
schooner Annie r. Lewis was sighted
with her starboard side stove IN from
the effects OF a collision. The main mast
twas cracked or about fifteen feet above
deck and was swinging in the rigglng be-
tween the fore and mizzen masts. The.
rev had abandoned the schooner and
the steam pilot-boat New York towed her
into port, h,,,na +.a,,
Norfolk, va. to New. Haven, ~ when
Ia ,ter mort she is owned. The schooners
'a1ns 80 rpn of Lumber is consigned to tho Elm
civ Lumber Company.
The pilots heleye that the crew of me
Lewis was lost. The absence OF the 90 NJ =
gynass indicates that they were taxing 20
their long boat and not to some otner l!,
craft when they loft the vessel, me
TACT that the captain was taking !lls COM
pass, the pilots say, indicates that the
shore was not in sight and the boat svas ~;
10 be steered Then, too, due 10 tlle
rough weather prevailing, the water was )
gpiling up on the shore so tlat u Woula
be almost impossible for q long boat
4 10 ride through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
.UNEARIH / PLOT TO 0.
KILL. REE0RMERs| s !.
Police Make Raid On Z Tem1ple so'ff
Chinese Free Mason!s 5. in in
Baltimore.
IDOL % ] ]. FyLl q LETTERS
Thousands ofDollars Contributed
Toward Movement to Extertnl-
nate Refor11ers.
FULL Of LETTERS ] ! Z IS;
.9l,IIs 8 81 n
lsnec;al 10 L, The rImes-Dlspatch.)

fepecial to The Tim es-D Dlspatch.
BALTIMORE, MD, May Pa sacred cree !.
idol occupying the center 1.-THE altar N N;
the temple OF the Chinese Free Ma
was today found crammed full OF let
ters OF con spirators who have plot ttedE % GO
assassnat4 all Chinese empire reforms
when the place was raj dee by District ,s'
Attorney A. s. Owings and the police
There we're hundreds Of B eplstleess from; ON;
California and c:anat e:hica = Eo:NeP
sY ork and Y even China, sil owsng that thoE-
sands sof dollars had been donated to-
ward the plot to extermina ate the REFORM
ers. Two wagon-loads Of gambling ana
opium. SIN oking paraphernalia were taken
from the temple and sixteen ChinameI,
We're sent to jail. 5,f
The Chinese have been plotting, the
States attorney says, against the lives
OF Der Doc. an America nized Chineman.
who does not smoke or gamble but
keeps an art store; and his followers, the
Chinese Masons, who believe In gambling
and opiun-smokng, took a book, show
ing receipts from gambling joints to-
ward the support OF the Masonry tenn
pie, and placed It, in n@ Der Docs store,
and had him arrested as its custodian.
He was dismissed. Then one Of Der
DOCS lieutenantsSt was arrested for all
legged murder In New Fl Y York, hut was
discharged. Der Doc was even accused
OF forging a mortgage to his property.
He was allowed to go. His store was
burned out. and he was arrested OF ar
son.. He was not prosecuted. States at
tcrney 8Owings says:
5Ht 1T is enough just at present to say
that there Is q gigantic conspiracy organ
lied among Chlnamen all over the United
States and Canada to destroy Der Doc
md the other members OF the Chinese
arrested and sent to prison. the high :
binder societies, as far as can learn
adopted anotI>r plan, and their leaders,
OF the societies to destroy hima and his.
companions. The conflict may reach a
state where assassination may at any.
moment take the place of litigation
The prisoners are all in jail for bail
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
HOT PROTEST OF
COLON COUNCIL
lDenounces AS Unpatriotic Re-
quest for Intervention Of For
eign Power in Elections.
Associated Press.

8 s55s LIST (By Associated Press.) a
+. COLON, May 2s.-The municipal coun-
Gil Of Panama. in extraordinary session
held May oath. unanimously adopted the
declaration:
"Considering ~ that the government
u or the United States, interpreting
article Z Of the canal treaty and arr
II tirle 1856 Of the Constitution Of the
Republic of Panama. has determined
to intervene in this country to main.
tain therein peace and constitutional
oicer:S(2) that such resolutions coNfers
81 on the government Of the United
states tho faculty Of Intervening In
hGfinternal relations existing between
tile es(a blished government and the
people which founded it; (3) that the
right OF suffrage is the fundamental
q basis Of the republic, and the only
constitutional means Of proving the
succession of public power: az that
for the legitimate succession Of this
national power IT. is absolutely neces-
sary that popular elections he verified
as to their legality, purity and hon
esty. In order that no citizen may be Z
deprived OF the right Of franchise and
that citizenship be not conferred upon
those rot possessing that right; 6
that the next elections Uhe co,,ntry's
first fcrs Representatives. Of the peo-
plr) ought to be realized with the
greatest order, and a tho same time
2EE5ff,ET <Contjuuad m Third X Tn yn Y ~ at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
MAXI SWEEPING
CHANGES | | ! !NL!ST 4 !
Electoral Board A1ii1o 1ounce the
Names Of Judges and Clerks
Of Election.
TWO o-THlRDs ARE NEW MEN EN-.
#TWo-THlRDs ARE NEW MEN

,Ts Nessrs. James Caskie, John H. Hinch :.
man and D. c. Richardson, new electoral
board OF Richmond. completed their se-i
lection Of judges and clerks Of election
yesterday afternoon. Strong men in
every ward and every precinct have been
selected, and about two-thlrds OF the
entire list are new men
4 Following Is a complete list: Z
Clay Ward.
First Precinct Thomas Boudar. ". a,
Crenshaw, Victor Hanson, Judges: :@ DR..
r. F. Gaskins and J. Lud Hill. clerks.
Second Precinct-John R, Hooper, Nell
son Powell Charles Triplett, Judges: John
H. Dickerson, Jr. and S. 3. Drtnard,
clerks. s
Third Preclnct-Alexander H. May. c..
w. Garter, M. NJ. Williams. judges; John
T. Carter and Charles T. Taylor. Jr.,
clerks.
Lee Ward.
First Precinct-W. Crump Tucker iii
Montague B. Taylor AIcCue. Judges;
Louis a. Bchle and Thomas Po!pdextcr,
clerks. . i.
Second Precinct-Fred G. Carr. John II.
Gilman George w. Tate. judges: IT &.
Sims and W. A. 5Sorg, clerks.
Henry Ward. n
First Precinct G. Taylor; ] A.
@Pleasants. w. y. NVilkerson, Judges Jas.
G. Gerrlng and Wm. H. Palmer. Jr,.
clerks. 81
Second Preclnct-Edward Fl, Kaln, An
drew Krouse, ]. ]. Redmond. judges;
tI<irkwood ,Mltchell&and o. i. Kohler.9
clerks. s III Si8 fa
Third Precnct-Jos. ", Hundley. a. r.
Continued on Twelfth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
JUDGE PURNElL s ORDER.
CREATES A SENSATION.
Must 1ndict Parties Who Sell to
the Dispensary BY
Sample.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

RALEIGH, N. c., May PSI udge Thom-
ma r.. Purnell in tho Federal Court hero
to-day created considerable sensation by
charging the grand jury that It would
bt their duty to return true bills for
selling llquor without license against. any
parties III Raleigh who received samples
OF whiskey from dlstillers or wholesalers
elsewhere and sold BY these samples to
the Raleigh dlspensary or private tndi-
.vlduas. +. ,i.
55.Itlls known that5a number OF brokers'
and others have sold 10 the. dispensary
In this way.
The judge declared that this practica
was more reprehensible than the "blind
tiger yender, who slipped aroupd tho
corner and sold whlskey by the pint,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
1. s. NARSH|PS
NOW @ At PANAMA I MA
Cruiser Marblet,ead Will Protect
Capital City of Little
Republic.
COLON j. Q co couNcIL''s .l''|' PROTEST
Text Of Resolutions Adopted BY
Municipalitie rouble iii III
Guatemala.
COLON couNclL''''s' |. s PROTEST. /: ] |': $ 7
(By Associated II Prcss.) q

WASHINGTON, May os. The cruiser ser
Columbia, with 400 ma r41,es aboard. ar ar
rived al Colon to-day. The Marbleheau !
also is on its way to the 1stilnus OF OF
Panama and should arrive at Panama 'a nan I
to-day as{%thes Navy y Depar rtmenrrt Is ad-
,yised Of sthe. sailing8of 5the cruiser from rom
Punta Arenos. Costa RI ca y for Colon Q \
Saturday. Although the A1arblchead ca IS IS
ries only a small squad Of marines ana AZ
cannot add material strength to g Ia ne nd
movement gainst any revolutionary de-
the esvessel will afford pro-
lection to- Pa mama iharb Il an d 4 he tai
;cltyf Of the tile
II PANKA1A NJ az lesS ted States
cruiser blehead, Command err r. 8
Niullgan,s arrived here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
BITTER TENNESSEE
FIGHT ENDS END {: TO DAY.
Friends Of Judge Bond Booming
Him AS Compromise Candidate
Before Convention.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 2s.-The5
state Democratic convention will meet
here Tomorrow to nominate candidates
for Governor and Railroad Commissioner.
Governor John i. Cox, Congressman M
colin r.. Patterson. from the Tenth Dis
trict, and Judge John r. Bond, are cam
didatcs for .gllbernatoral honors, And the
contest before the convention promises
to be a warm one.
co'x and Patterson have thoroush'y
canvussed the State separately and pllter
ranlinr has been engendered, person-
alities entering largely Into their discus
sons.
IT is understood Judge Bond's friends
hope lie may develop strength us CONS
road commissioner are II. H., Hanna,}
James Allen. w. B!. Cleague and y Z.
Williams. Y