davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Elegant Entertainment.
fsnccial to rho Times- pIspntchl

Especial to Tho Titnes-Dispntch.)
CH1LHOw1I1, VA, June 10-The syca-
more Shoals Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. were delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday, at the home Of
Mrs. James D. Tatc, Mrs. Tate. who
was Miss Leo. OF Lynchburg, n member
or TINT grand old family of which every
yirginiat IL proud Is as dainty and
her home Is n ut setting for 30 rare u
treasure, and those who have been her
guests know that she Is q faultless
hostess. Terrace Hall" tho lovely
hons Of the Tates was like part Of
receiving by her sister, Mrs jeffrey, and
her cousin, MISS Mary Gruhnm. A moro
charming and attractive trio could hard
~. be found. and ns they fitted here
ard there among tho guests. they added
brightness and happiness to a scene that
was already wellnlgh perfect.
After tho business meeting OF tho
chapter the guests we're given n series
Of most delightful surprises dames =. q
angling" wNs the favorlte. and fourteen
tables were arranged The scores were
kept BY. gifts OF every amusing variety,
most Of them novel u caraeteTW y,e
sments, trees. flowers growing in fas-
oinating nourishers, flags Of our coun-
try, fans. etc. n IS 5s
Il Miss White, Of Paris. Tenn, won tho
prize. Il lovely burnt-wood& tray. Then
came refreshnents-delic salnds
pates club sandwiches with grape punch.
United Ctntes shields. continental hats,
flags ana other rntriotica eTrblems gave
up to the delighted guests, such deli
cnc!ns ns West India preserves almondds
and bonbons of various kinds. Magnlfi-
cent roses, red and white, yielded peach
ice-cream that made YOU feel you were
indeed guests of the gods. \. I.
AS the twilight idcepened electric lights
burst from every VALUABLE plac both
in house and lawn. end involuntarily
you exclaimed. ';This Is Fnlrylnnd; n we
are with the fairies, who know n care
and have but to be happy all the. day
long, But, alas! even the spell Of the
fairies comes toEnn end some time. and
tho whistle oe an oncoming train re-
minded us that wos must return to an
everyday world. So we snid good bye.
to o,,r royal host and his nephews, VINO
deserve 1ry ghthood. lat least; to our,
beautiful hostess, a. fniry god smother
truly. ana to her attendant ladies', n n, 9
praying that we might again enser ~ this
enchanted place, we voted this The !,
gladdest, merriest day Of all the glad
new year. We nres proud of being nrem-
hers Of the Sycamore Shoals Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Long may If bo the happy band We
found IF yVeC1neSdny, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
4 AT: WILLIAM AND MARY
Annual Sermon Preached Last
Night Before College Y. M. e. q.

Annual Sermon Preached Last
NightSBefore College Y. M. g q.
Special TO The Times Dispatcll.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June 10.--!The
annual sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association Of William and
Mary College was delivered this evening
8ats 8 o'clock III the college chapH ny
Rev. DR.. u s. Foster, pastor OF bp
Street Presbyterian Church, Of Peters.
burg. Tho chapel was decorated IN coi-
&lege colors MS It was the morning for
the bnccalaurentc sermon, but the mum
erous brilliant electric lights shining
through the folds Of the decorations gave
an added brilliancy to the scene ana ana
made 1t very inspiring. 5 ss * sl
M DR.. Foster Is q man OF great personal
magnetism, and his sermon was listened
to with tho closest attention by the
large audience. which completely filled
the chapel and library. lie delivered the
prettiest piece OF oratory probably That
has ever como from the pulpit In WI
Harrisburg.
Preceding the sermon, the services were
opened by Rov. W. r. Goodwin, pastor
OF Bruton Church.. in a short prayer
He was followed by Rev D. T.. Merritt,
who read the Scripture lesson.
LIT. r.oster4in his sermon outlined the
relation Of religion to State, home and
tho world at large in IN interesting
manner He also outlined the work md
advantages Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. and showed their import
gance in college life.
Upon closing his sermon, he Offered
up q short pray er.
The singing was OF the choicest kind.
being rendered by choir selected from
the Young MEMS Christian Associations
Dr.. Charles Bishop, Of the faculty, pre-
\ sided at the organ. iS
Tho Young Mems Christian Association
has Just concluded one Of It's busiest
and most successful seasons. Probably
nd other branch Of the Young MEMS
Christian Association anywhere In 5Vr-s
ginia takes q better stand or does bettr-
Work than at William and Mary. The
high standard of the students Of William
|snnd Mary and the reputation the college;
holds for morality and clean work is
probably, due to no other cause 30 much
as to the influence of the Young Mons
Christian Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
"A REMARKABLE MAN.
Arkansas Judge Spends Every
Summer in This State.

NopSC'u1 ~ tIo
llEYSVII1LI1 VA. June 10.--1udge John
IT, Jones, Of Arkansas. who is ninety-four
years old arrived at Morton Hall IL few
DR.. Thompson Morton. Tho judge has
been spending every summer with his som
in-lnw, Major j.. NJ: Morton, for q NUM-
county, und when q young man, imme-
dlately after his. graduation In law at the
sns and was at once elected Judge OF u
large circuit, which position he held ,un-
III tho commencement OF the war; when
Immediately after The close Of the war
he. with Judge Garland. was elected to
and when tho National Grange was al
Its zenith he was elected grand master.
which position he held for several years.
d The Judge Ia ono Of tho most remark
able Of men. Although ninety-four years
have, rolled over his head, his mental !, i. !
faculties are US clear az they were Ilfty
years ugo. and he moves about with the
activity Of a mantof seventy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Many Hear Sacred Concert

The Sunday band concerts at lakewood
are proving very popular indeed, SO much ut1
so that one could hardly see the ground
or the boardwalk In this large play
ground, SO greet was the crowd The
music was furnished by essnich' 8 band.
and was evidently appreciated, as the
applause and calls for encores II were YER
numerous. Mr.. James G. Seebold played
d piccolo solo, entitled Sherzo. by lie
There, which brought forth loud A ap-
splauso from every person who heard
1t, and he was forced to play 1t over t''.
ana over again before the public We're
satisfied and allowed tho band to proceed
with the prog ramlne. These b 1itnl con,
,certs will take place every Sunday AFTER
noon and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Will be Scalped.

NORFOLK, VA, juno 10, Either Cap
tain Garst. commander. or Lieutenant
Witherspoon. navigating officer, of the
Ibattleship Rhode Island. will be scalped"
rs result OF the recent grounding Of
the battlesh!p at the mouth of the river
York, in the Chesapeake, according to q
rear admiral In tho United States Navy.
The said rear admiral presumably has
intimate knowledge OF the findings OF tho
court-martial, which tried the two otfi-
GERS for negl igence In nayigatiny the ship.
The findings of tho court In the case
of both officers has been forwarded 10
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
SOUTH HILL AFFAIRS.
Personal Mention and Happen
8ings Of Interest IN That 5Vicin;tv

A44ES " CACSt III ! IldCf V1ClnlCy.s
Especial to The Times Drspatch)
SOUTH HILL. VA. June 10 Mr..
twenty-first birthday by an enjoyable
gathering OF young people at the attrnc-
tive homo OF his parents, on Thursday
owning. ~
Mrs. j. II. Wall served refreshments to
the choir Of the Methodist church a her
thomei on Mechlenburg Avenue Friday
evening. Az 81 2. =.
T n; Mr. r, a., and Mrs. Lynn Hte went to
ion, which was entertained with a big
dinner by his father-in-law, Mr.. Black
we'll. Over one hundred OF the members
were dined. and the interest in this
association Is growing.
Mrs. Thomas A. Bryson left this week
with her mother, who has been visiting
her. for Boydton the former homo OF
Mrs. Bryson.
Ruth, LOFT this week for tho home O.:
Mrs. Robinson's parents, who live near
Rogersville, Tenn.
,.reyn erseant = ed Ang1H sDGGt
visiting his mother who is at this time
in tho hosntal for treatment
Mrs. Holden, OF Petersburg. who Is
stopping with her. son, Mr.. ". r. Holden.
is improvlng In henlth. and thinks tho
beneficial.
Mr.. Cabell Ogburn and wife left this
week for the home OF Mrs, Ogburns
pnrents, Sunnysde. Cumberland county,
where they Will spend the summer. s
Mr.. G. w, Knott is spending his vaca-
ton at his home. near Clnrksvlllo.
Mr.. James T.. Hall arrived yesterday
from Bedford City, and will spend the
summer with his son. Rev, y. II. Hall,
Miss Helen Northington returned homo
from Petersburg Tuesday, where she has
been attending school.
Mr.. Adolphus Jones and wife returned
this week from Norfolk. where they
went to attend the meeting Of the Ep-a
worth League Conference held IN that
city last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
JEFFERSON PARK OPENS,
Brilliant Hop on Friday Evening
Danced by Students and Bellies.
to ThUF TImeH-DISDutOh,)

-. lspeolal E. e Thg. Il1Hes.DlsHutoH,5 1@
Much to the delight OF all the community
the Jefferson Park has opened for the
season Being Bucl O. short distance from
society folk OF both places flock 10 the
Jefferson Park every evening to find on
tertainment, The dancing pavilion. pool
and the moving pictures, shown every
evening from until Q O'clock, are tho
cl!ldrens delight
On Friday evening tho opening hop or
tho neason was given In tile spacious
!dlning-room Of the hotel The yoom YRs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
DRUNKEN MAN SUICIDES.
Young Englishman Cuts Throat
and Slabs Himself in Heart.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.
H. 5. Wilson, a w,eil-known isn aaH n
who has been making his home at Mar.
linton. this State. for fifteen or twenty
years, committed suicide last night by
cutting his throat and stabbing hlmself
!drinker for years. md ut this time wus
suffering from the effects Of hard
spree. Hc was about forty-flve years
old and was an educated man and OF
gflne family, VA TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Univ ersity Of Virginia. 1902
Personal Mention.

Mrs. w. D. Kcrns Is the guest OF Mrs
Fannie Baker, at Curtis Neck. Va, where
she will spend several weeks.
Miss Mary Dulaney Ball is the guest
OF her cousins, the Misses Powell in
Baltimore. x
Miss Susie Parker. Of Mt. Landing, Va,
who has been attending the Woman's
College. has returned TO her home
Miss Julia v. Stakes is spending some
time at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
F. "a. Shield.
Miss Mildred Converse. OF Randolph
Macon Woman's College. LyEchburg, IS
the guest Of Miss Ann Urner.
Mr.. f. "A. Bristow, who has been visit
ing in Baltimore, Richmond and Peters,
burg, has returned to his home in Ur-
hanna, Va.
Mrs. Patterson u. Galliher, who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Birdie
Boyd Mason, Of No. 72 East franklin
Street, for few days, leaves to-day for
her home. in Reidsvillc. n. G.
1, 2 q.
Miss Helen Laylander, who has been q
student at the Nomun's College this year,
accompanied her schoolmate, Miss Mary
Page Morris, to her homo III Bramble-
ton. Va. st
Miss Merle Hessberg recently visited
her sister. Mrs. Harry S. Hirsch. N
SLynchburg.
Mrs. L. M Mcdaniel, who has beell
the guest Of Mrs. James r. Gordon for
some weeks. has gone to Bluencld, w.
Va, where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs, Wade. She was accompanied BY
Miss Ethel Mcdaniel.
Mr.. John L. Pulley, Of 1vor. Va, at.
tended the commencement EXERCISES Of
the Womans College last week. Ills SIS
ter. Miss Lottie Pulley, was q student
there.
The Rev. J. q. Scott. Of Hot Springs.
Va, is undergoing treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Bertha Merritt. of Des Molncs.
Iowa. who has been attending school In
Richmond. Is now tho guest OF her aunt,
Mrs, II, r. Parker IN Newport News.
Mr.. Lee Ferguson Is in Clifton Forge OH
business. Il "a
Miss May Lette has returned to her
home in Chase City after spending tho
past session at the Woman's College.
where she was q student
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. G, Dean, OF Peters
burg, have issued Invitations to the mar
rage OF their daughter, Marie Estelle, to
Mr. Robert Crawley jones' on Thurs
day evening, June 14th, at clock, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Miss Rachel Gilmore, OF Chase City.
Va, spent several days In Richmond last
week,
Mr.. Emmett N. Gentry, Of Crozet, Va.
has accented an excellent position In
this city, n Y
Miss Mary Mars, who has been at
tending the Woman's College. has re-
turned to her homo In Tazewell, Va.
Miss Lucy Cary. Of Gloucester. is the
guest Of friends IL this city
Miss Ethel Williams. Of Wicomico. ya.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
REAL ESTATE BOOM
Dwellings Scarce and in Demand
and Farm Land Selling High.

(snecial to The Tlmes-D lspat CHI n
KEYSVILLE, VA, June IL. The new;
Southern Railway, one Of which viii Be-
from Eeysville to Buffalo Springs, will
bring several families to Keysville.
" Dwellings gnre very scarce In town and
deseription hns advanced n ns,ce nYshs
past six months and many farms have
changed hands. s VIZ a
Messrs Cunningham & Miller. real
estate agents. report about twenty lands.
seekers now on their way here, s many
OF whom will buy farms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
consul-G eneralsl,ip.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch.)
WYTHDVILLB, VA. juno lo.-captain
W, p. kont, lato candidate for l4eu-
ticket, has been rendered the consul gen
5eralshlp at GuatamEla by the Secretary
of Stiife, and now has the matter under
Captain Kent's friends hoped
that he would receive an appointment In
Europe, but they recognize the position
rendered us a desirable one. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Is expected in Richmond to visit friend.

.is expected In Richmond to visit friends
this month.
Mrs. Edward Chambers Goode left for
her home in Boydton, Va, last Friday,
after spending ton days in the city
Mrs. Richard "A. Trice ana Miss Irene
Trice, who have been visiting Mrs. w. "A.
Miller, of West Grace Street, returned
on Saturday to their home. near Buck
ner's Station. Louisa county.
Mrs. Edgar Gum and her daughter,
Miss Katharine, leave Tuesday to attend
tho commencement at Georgetown Coll
lege. whore Mrs. Gums brother has been
"a student for tho past six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

following tho natural line OF depression
made by Bush Creek and Its tributaries.
The Epwortl lLeaguers and their friends
were much Impressed Nith tic extent of
The grounds the superb beauty OF the
situation, and tho proGrcss made In the
upbuilding or the exposition, which most
OF them will mako u point OF visiting In
1907. when tho present chrysalis shall
have completed Its metatnorphosis and
becomo perfected. 49, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

BOSTON,, June Governor Guild
announced late yesterday that he ro-.
fused to grant II reprleye Of one month
asked for in tho case OF Charles T.,
Tucker. who has been sentenced to DO
electrocuted during the week beginning
ut midnight last night for tho murder
OF Mabel Tnge, at Weston. In March. 1904.
Tho Governor holds that no good rem
son has been advanced for further delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Beach Park.

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.) Va IN
TEACII PARK. VA. June 10 Yesterday!
Tho Joint annual excursion of st. jones'.
HOLY Trinity and Grace Sunahy-HchOoIa
came to Rench Park They brought a fnll
trim and had N jolly time.
To-day was run the first OF tho regular
Reach Park trains. One caine down this
5''Twilight T.imitedn will run every eyen-3
Ing, tho schedule being the anme ns last
season. TIL N ississ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Convention at, Jamestown.

Especial to The TlmegTDlsphtch.l
BOSTON, MASS, June lG--At the clos
Ing session Of th9 Ma lonal surfmen's
Mutual Benefit association It was voted
al tho jamestown ..Nxposltion, Captain
Nelson Holmes, OF tile Cape Henry Eta-
tions Virginia, ~ chairman OF the CONE
mlttee, !, go is$st{ ~ 81 IS J! }5l & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Train on Which She Was Travel
ing Plunges Into a River.
fsnecinI - Tho TImes. DIsnnt ch \

KEYSYILLE, VA, June lO-Miss I,ucIe
Morton lias returned to her homo. Morton
II Nasye Tenn wRer ssS se tooR
s ~ course uiH in Vocal music. Wills en-
route home u few days ago Hho Ind q
narrow escape from death as the tram
misplaced switch and plunged Into French
broad River, near Ashcyille, n, q, car
rying the entiro train. exGept thS sleeper,
slderaby shaken up she was not hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

artisticaliy decorated with field daisies
pink crepe tulips, milking Il very pretty
effect. Music Wsss furnished BY The Uni.
versity orchestra. and II large number OF
! Thr beautiful moonlight and good roads
for driving brought many people from u
distance Several tallyho parties came In
from Keswick, Cismort and IVY making ~ rlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
COTTON AND CORN 4,
Outlook for These Two Crops
This Year Exceedingly Bright. i

This Year Exceedingly Bright. III
Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch SCI I'll
KEYsyILLE, VA, June 1o..-M tor%s II.
W, Martin has Just returned ffoin an
extended Southern trip, He reports the
prospects, for cotton md corn crop
the hest for yenrs. the stand of cotton
being almost perfect. II no dlsasteroc-
ours flne crop will be mode. and Sif
cotton keers Zip to Its present price, tho
South will be ono Nf the most prosperous
sections of this Union. Tho tobacco ernD1
of South Carolina hns bcen almost
abandoned, tho high price Of cotton
stimulating Its culture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

Entire chance OF programme at Farast
Hill Pars next week. Don't fn!i to tee
tho novelties. Tho Onc-half Man and
Ono half Woman. NIL for ten cents. u is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
READY To |NDIC
MUTUAL GRAF TIERS
Papers Charging Forgery, Perjury
and Larceny Drawn by
District Attorney.
OLD OFFICERS ARE lNV0Lv WE'D
lsFsssY MI
Several Must Fnce Indictments
Charging Different Fclories,
Reports Say. sssa
OLD OFFICERS ARE INVOLVED
7(spccial q mo ri,ncs- Dlspatct.,

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
y NEW YORK, June 1o.-1ndlctmcntss
against at least three former officers Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Cotlpany were
practically drawn up at q conference held
yesterday In the Criminal Court building
by District Attorney Jerome ana Ills two
assistants, Mr.. Kresel ana Mr.. Perkins
the Indictment expert. g IA 81 TN
~ Tho indictments may be handed down;
Tomorrow and are expected ut least by;
Wednesday. There are still some loose
ends to be gathered up, ann 1t Is. ex-
ipected this will be accomplished at to-S
ilnorrow's session OF the grand jury.
Representative Joseph w. "a Babcock,8
who was chairman OF the Republican,
Congressional Campaign COMMITTEES IN
1904, and received $4,000 from former;
Vices President Robert A.. Grunniss, Of the
Mutual 4 Life. viii probably DO d witness
to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Fields to be Recalled.

It is -6ho expected that Antlrews N ca
Fields will be recalled and questioned ut Il
greater length 5s5s
sis There will be several indictments ]. III u
Is 4 exp ected, against each Of the three
former officers Of the company. ThoSs
Of, e, charged will include forgery in@
grand larceny. Three Of the men
It is expected, will be indicted are now
out or tho state, but 1t Is not believed
that they will refuse to return and cont
poll extrndfton. 5 Sssss
The Mutual Life Is anxious 70 obtain
the supply department which were miss
Ing for several months. These books
are. necessary to the company III It's
civil suits for, the recovery OF large SUNG
The special grand jury OK poets to ibe N
through with the books on Tuesda y, and
the Mutual Life will then regain possess
sion Of them.8 isss
Grand j ury Is Q uit F riday.
III addition 10 handing down lndicssa
complete Its labors on Friday mex, has
bla2ed the way for pros utions$ In q ms
athsr snses y VIII le
5cecding grand juries.s 81 rs 5.sSsss
There will be an interruption in tteK
work OF sx weeks, however, rs - istriot-8
vacation / in a week and will be absent
from his office until August l. i5 81 IA
5 a year ago esterdny Il homas j, Ryan
James II. Hyde. ! t was also Iaut Mor--SS,,
TONS first anniversary as head of the sos
.ciety. He was elected chuirmlrSs Of tho
board the day Mr.. Ryan bought the g, Fl 100 100
Stock # i i s;s
The applcat ton Of the. Empire III 70 IN
,surancel Company. to tho courts for o. dis-ias
posed by several score policy ders, VIII 4
have retained Emanuel Klein as their at
.torney. a. hearing Will DO held 53SEbef proa Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

The special grand jury expects to Y be-
the Mutual Jife will then regain possess
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Marse Henry Talks Politics.

Can Hughes, il elected, rise
above conditions and OUTAGE and
Outstand the despOtiSm of party ?
Can Hearst, if elected, deliver the
promised goods of steady work
and higher wages and shorter
hours, along with chrome PIC
turing to every voter he virtues
and the blessings of yellow jour
uaIism7
In the South we have bat one
issue-the everlasting nisg ger. In
the North they have but one-the
everlasting dollar. Both North
aud South only dO5-eat dog poll
tics, tempered here and there 10y
Socialism calling itself DemOc-
racy, aud here aud there 10y ven
ality calling itself Republ.cauism.
Was there ever such a
chance for mOuntebauks with their
quack noStrums? For demago-
CUES with their base and cunning
schemes? Were times ever so
prolific. gudgeons so plentiful?
Mr.. Roosevelt, if he be Re
publican, is leading a new school
of Republicanism. Mr. Bryan, if
he be Democrat, is leading
new school of Democracy. In
order to accept them as leaders
each party will have to seadjust
itself
And Hearst If Hearst is elect.
ed Governor of New York he will
set out to be the next Democratic
nOminee-So-called-for President
OF the United States He will
seek to inveigle Mr.. Bryan or to
brush him aside. That would be
the end of Democracy. 1t would
be the beginning of Socialism.
Between Republicanism and So
clalism the old fashioned Demo.
crat would find himself literally
6etwixt hawk and buzzard.
But let us cross no bridges till
we get TO them, always hoping for
the best. Henry WatterSOn, in
Louisville COurier-JOurRdt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
TO MEET THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.

Chairman Biser, Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, has called
meeting of the full committee for
Thursday of next week, to meet our
nominee for Congress, Mr.. Spessard.
The Committee will meet AT the Court
House at eleven O'Clock, and talk over
the campaign for the county. Mr.
Spes,ard is greatly encouraged from
the assurances that he has received
from the district. This is a time when
every Democrat should feel In honor
bound 10 stand 10y our nominee
What has Mr. Pearre done az mem
Der Of Congress to justify any Demo
against every Democratic measure,
allied To all the interests OF all the
trusts, and therefore against the inter
es.s Of the people in this district. We
have tir-t-class candidate, gentleman
Of ability who stands nigh among his
own people, and As our nominee Is
entitled to honorable support from
every Democrat in the county, Some
day the Democrats who desert their
ticket whenever it please- their fancy,
will have cause to complain if the peo-
pie repudiating their claims, when
some day they may be a candidate
themselves. 1t is safe always to stand
by your party nominees, especially
when they have teen fairly and hon
orably nominate /, and when they are
men of high standing and ability as
is our nominee for Congress IN this
district