davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Omen tha Door.

Word has come. from one. who is In
tensely interested. in. the health and
happiness of children. that certain
kird- hearted folks living in the country
In Minnesota would be glad to welcome,
rs guests for the summer boys and
girls from the citiea who's would not
otherwise enjoy theSpleasure ofaan out
Ing during the summer me Iva vacation period;
any such lads or lassies living in Min.
neapolis, st. Paul" or elsewhere, they
can "open the door, for them to fresh
air, good food, and a glad, good time
by Communicating with state III adauars
ters, Minnesota ! division. Sunshine 80
eiety, Courthouse, Minneapolis. - e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
USIC Is the freest thing In the
Minnesota state prison. AS

'M1nneSOCa SL6L0 pTlSOns 'AS
I ii write; the strains of q stir
ring march from the direction of the
prison come pleasantly to my ear: 1t
chances to be walking along Second
street back Of hesprison at 10 O'Clock
on a. bright morning IN spring of sum-
mer the ears will be greeted BY q burst
Of melody STA La Sousa, such as 1
heard this morning. Following 1.-The
crowd Of townspeopleH already vending
ATS way to vantage points on the hill,
one may look down into the pocket in
the bluff containing the prison and it's
800 population, and behold a gorgeous
drum major heading a military band Of
with ,strainstthat put life and vigor into
the usually tagging steps of the march
ing squads Of prisoners, who are given
this hour every Sunday for outdoor in
vigoration. Up to the visitors will
float the voices Of six to seven hundred
men singing Coronation or one, of
the popular gospel hymns, accompanied
by an orchestra of prisoners. 1t is up
lifting and inspiring, despite the con-
ditions. .r ..-- ..-~-..-...-..-.-.-.
In Prison Chapel.
NJ arst visit TO any prison chapel
1908. The warden took me up and
asked me to sit on the platform. The
main body Of visitors was located In
the other end of the chapel; we owed
our good position to: t he fact, that. we
were hate. Z ~s.. ',s.:s Gx.~s :, l.....,z
ANY, Sunday. morning musical service
is, naturally Of interest = to me, but II
was with: asterrible, Tightening Of, the
heart that / saw those twelve or four,
teen neatly dressed. clean and generally
bright4eoking men seated on: the plat
form readyito sing the music Of: the day
And they sang it well. Mr.. Rodenkir
chen lead singing with violin. ~ ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Don't Whisper So Loud.

It is whispered in most sunshiny
way that Louisianao is going to try. and
wrest the Fresh Air honor banner from
Minnesota this year ICY -..- :.
aent Is osad bT h sne ssafs sd
is often spoken Of as one of the4most
charming women>in the south The
Sunshine work, as organized by her, IL
gradually: covering every town in the
state, and proving to, be one of the
most popular movements in philanthrop:
ic work Of today .. 49,: 49,: -; =,
Minnesota Sunshiners must. look sharp
and work hard from now on, during the
summer vacation period, if they wish
to retain the Fresh Air banner FOL, an
other wear. .. !, ..:>..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE PLEDGE 49,"
Of the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
II will try to1be! kind TO all
harmless living creatures. and, try
to protect them from cruel USAGE

Followingsthe Minneapolis visit Of
Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy In the public
schools. The organization is o sim
pie one and all children can Join at
no: expense. The Jo,ur.nal ]. j. the
official paper Of the Band Of Mercy
and all officers and members are
asked to send in brief accounts of
their meetings or Of acts Of kind
ness done to animals. The best Of
these will be published, and all will
be sent to MIR. Rogers, who takes 4,
personal interest ii the work. .,.
Address all commune cations to
Uncle Bert, ,,r.-..t...
.s... Care Of T he.J o.urnal,s:"
E-.-~. Minneapolis, MINI.
wood D.. Welsh, Jry 32Ao Park az
e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunshine Convention.

The eighth annual convention of the
international Sunshine society opened
OF the Pouch gallery, Brooklyn, n. Y,
Thursday, May II, continuing turnout
Friday and Saturday following. The
attendance was large, including mem
ida and Minnesota and other states. The
reports of officers and committees and
of; the state presidents took up most
Of the morning session on the opening
fhe report of. Mrs. Hans s. .Beattie,
secretary-general, showed that new
members were coming in so fast that it
was impossible to keep" count. The
society at present has at least 100000
working members: The local work! of
the past year. included the establish
lyn and O. Sunshine sanitarinm and rest
home at Bensonhurst.. : : - 4 ~
Mrs. Edwin Knowles, treasurer re-
ported that the total revenue for
twelve months was 1884 81, and dis.
bursements, $22, 044.19, the cost of adj
ministration being TIA per cent, 1eav-
ing balance OF $32O.45. s.. ,s"f7', ::
Mrs. Nellie E. C.: iFurman made :the
address Of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Westover Alden,
president eral. Of the International
PuafSLluo, .oVSi0tys- bCPOl lOoN
by the ,secretary.generaI, Mrs. Hans S.
Beattie; by the auditor, by the treas!
urer-general, Mrs. Edwin Knowles; by
the historian, Orrin Ward; and by Miss
Nellie L. Howes, chairman Of the press
committee. After adjournment re.
fresh1nents were served in the: music
room aby members Of the Naval Sun
shine branch. D" a"c =. r ':<1'.
The afternoon session began at 2
o'clock. The feature was the address
by Borough President Bird Sim Coier.
From 8 to 9 o'clock reception was
rendered" the international and state
officers, delegates, members and guests
From to 10 O'Clock musicale was
given In the ballroom.
On Friday there was q meeting Of The
board and council for. all officers and
delegates. In the afternoon the mem
bers went shopping and made tour OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn in "rubber
neck' automobiles. In the evening
there was an informal "at thone'' il
the Sunshine rest at HBensonhurst, and
the members eomposed-a : number To1
theater parties. On Saturday Afternoon
the southern division entertained thu
Long Island council of womenE'sE club.
at the Bensonhurst place, Bay, Thirty
third and Cropseys avenues. The Brook
Ign Yacht club $ pavilion and grounds
had been put at the disposal of The
guests. ;'''.-E' 80 5''- =. ?" *:'s%'i. ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALS

whom we meet or seek out here and
there..little generous, anselfshs deeds of
love for our neighbor. .N
The little constant, sunbeams that
shine out continually I'M your smile, and
speech, and action, modestly and quiet
y. yet with such mighty power to warm,
refresh and brighten the cold, the weary
and sad ones in the world about us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Christmas Lake Sunshine.

There are. three months Of sweet
summer sunshine in. store for some wor.
thy woman at Christmas lake, near Elk
celsior, MINI. A. woman living at this
20 s1 VIII Rsf d daisa The
season just at hand. Address Mrs. o.
g. rKoehler,. Christmas Lake.. Excelsior,
MINI. n, W. telephone III call 8. ~ :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
What We Want.

We make urgent request Of. the many
friends Of Sunshine in Minnesota today
for help n trying to; do.a good work..
What we want. is SUNNI r clothing for
young. boys and girls who are sadly in
need, of. just this, SOFT Of, sunshine.
II you have boys and, girls Of your
hats, shoes. or dresses, send them to the
Sunshine society and good use will be
made of them, and many. children will
be more comfortable and much, hap
pier because Of your kind deed ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunshine for Eden Prairie,

A old lady living at Eden Prairie,
Mimi, has made the request for Sun
shine in. the person Of q compahi on. p A
good home .is promised to y. the 1 right per.
state headquarters, Sunshine society
Courthouse. MinneapolisA .n,.s,E.,l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Scatter Sunshine.

Would you make some saddened heart
Just little lighter? ..,.., ..,,.
Would you make some burdensd life
Just q little brighter?
Send a book. ortword Of cheer. -rt s* :. -
Set the echoes ringing - 4s.<s.s,i
With your. note. Of endless Joy >. a,.- d..
As you go a-stng1ng. .,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Good and Kind.

It was good and kind. OF the NicolIet
Council, Benefcent Degree Modern Sa-
good cheer to the Sunshine society last
week in the form of ginghanl aprons-for,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Remember,

Remember, ~
Grasp not at the shadows
In thy lonely sorrow; z.,@-zr r,sgs3
? Gather up the sunshine
For the coming morrow.
Louder chirps the cricket
When the daylight fadeth;
Brighter shine the star lamps
When the moon forsaketh.
Sweeter smell the roses
After drenching showers; j. ~. d
!, And the bee for clover s,s.. ,.z.,3
Often leaves the flowers. ~ I ~ ' =.
A%}.{-G,& a>-t5>- ,S-()liyes,M. 4Dtrlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Accelerated German specialist has
recently: been experimenting with ink
to find which color gathers the least
amount Of microbes. They develop more
rapidly in red than in black, violet sor
blue -. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunshine, for Some ody.;:

There is sunshine for, somebody right
here in Minneapolis, TIN ]. Tsl.,.,:: a..
a middle,aged woman, or voting girl:
who. Is willing to assist with the house.
work will be given a comfortable home.
Mrs. g.. -, eare Sunshine Society,
Court Mime apo1is,, Or ", .teI.
ephone South 1904 = :, - -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Thts Day;

One day at time Is given US, !: -. :.
The hours come, one by one; 81
Then why do we sigh,i and struggle and cry,
Over trials that neveramay come? tsf s. ~
Why climb the steep hillssof the future7
Why look for the rocks on the way2
II worries should come, they will pass, one by
And Strength VIII b given each day.
#-l sic t1ssfIss 81 ri - sssME'
This day is the day we are living,
This day. wee shouldstdo orr best; 3s:t5
tIf each home be bright, with truth and with
right, s.srs;s3.,r tf III - II 81:
n S. - Edna Fuller Kirk,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
irTaDuv. TJsefni Lives.

Happy, useful lives are made up Of a
large number Of little things title
kindly words spoken again and again,
day after dag to the sad ones, the lone:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Plain Sewing. Neatly Done.

Eastman avenus.@ MINNEAPOLIS 81 VI !. II
great need Of employment and has made
ia,reauest Of the Sunshine society for as:
isistance in obtaining work In. the way
of plain sewing. IT ladies' . shirt waists
and : children's clothing promptly and
!satisfact ory ma de-, sIf you can help this
woman in the manner desired, you will
make her very happy nd:thankful.
! Address Mrs. Radley,'11 Eastman av-
enue, Minneapolis IL t'TTslI5 's','ra gag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunshine at Biennial.

/ The biennial conventional of the Cen
ieral Federation Of Women'a Clubs will
be held in the auditorium in the. arm
DRY, St. Paul, from May 80 to June Z,
and that Sunshine'" will be present
;in large measure: is$assnr ed by the fact
that the founder and. president general
Mrs. Cynthia Westovers Alden Of New
York, win attend and will. deliver an
address Friday evening; June I at: con-
vention hall, and: another on Minneap-
oils day, June s, at Mfhaehaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
DO You Read the "Bulletin',7

DO You Read the Bulletin? !
suhshiners must bear in mind that
the. only way to keep posted in. the af-:
fairs. Of. the general society is by tax
ing and reading the Bulletin. Our mem
Der bershiip has grown? to such promotions
tees Of general. meetings, and We de-
pend upon, our magazine TO-. carry, IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Your Word, Your: Smile.

Just a, smile will often show :.e-.;i5
Faces wreathed In beauty; e, 80.
sJust a little word Of cheer =, -
Bightens every duty 1>''@
Sprinkle sunshine as yeu go.
Comfort the distressing;
And your glad reward shall be
- Heavens choicest blessing. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

women and slips for children, also sur-.
geons' bandagess for use in emergency
cases, and we desire Ito express our,
heartfelt thanks for same. Z. ~. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Wants q Place to Work.

This letter, received, at state Sun
shine Headquarters last, week, explains
Fstibault. MINI, May I, 1eos.-M MN
Division. international Sunshine Society, Min
nsapolfs: Dear Misunderstanding how much
helpgT is done by the Sunshine society I'm
Teh Minneapolis :Journai.a;I write to you for
help. not Of money. but a7plaee to work for my
husband as foreman. on a. farm. He had a good
place: where he had been for. seven years, but
left it to rent a farm last year ''E% g =
Having some difficulty 2withs our landlord We
wished to get back to tina old place. but eft Fl
oeeHpiedss ~ az E%eb~ aiafj.T 4sar;,
NJ husbands s OLD smployep swill give him a
IL. rs you know ,. q any o farmer wanting such
Will some one send sunshine to these
Faribault folks by giving employment
to this Industrious man who wants ;, a
place to work. Address Farm Foreman,
care Sunshine :. Society. Court. House,
Minneapolis. =. 1872, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

formation Of this kind to. our workers.
Branch presidents win realize how i'm
portant it Is that their members re-
ceive the Bulletin, and it becomes a
part of their duty to call frequent at
meeting Mrs. Alden will ask presidents
to report how many memb ers in their
branches are subscribing for the Bulle-
tin. The Bulletin is4-the mouthpiece Of
general headquarters, and thus the
principal means Of communication with
Smiles That Count.
Ills easy to smile when the sun smiles too.
And the sky Is field OF blue;
But give me your smile when the sun ID gone
And the sky IT, Of leaden hue
IT'S easy to smile when the flowers smile too.
And you walk Az theirsodorss sweet;
Rpt z dssd me Saur smile when the flowers lie
And the th y s,p prick your weary feet, ..
ATS. easy to' smile when the birds sing cheer.
s2sAnds you bark to- the ripping irill; -t 800
But give me your smile when the waters sish,
And the songs Of the birds are still / so
| ,Tfs easy to smile when. the world smiles too.
g And you walk with a joyous heart:
But give me your smile when the whole world
:,rf :rrownsi.'n :3&sz rs t5.5 .s.s@-s3fis III
| Can you; smile when the teardrops startf
-S,5tra 8 5iy:tgs. G!S'a ~ boston POST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
Both Sides
Want Peace

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-1n the
opinion of the Navy who have been in
close communication with Command
er Colwell, commanding the cruiser
Denver at Havana, the bottom has al
ready dropped out Of tho Cuban reyolu.
tion. One prominent department Off
cIal stated to-day: "The Cubans have
made an exhibition showing they are
entirely unfit for self government, but
wnen they found huw much in earnest
the United States was, both sides be-
came frightened, and are doing thet7
utmost to come to an agreement
notwithstanding this feeling Of Oh
tinism al The Navy Department. pEcn+
arations to strengthen Anne ticans naval
forces n Cuban waters continaes q
he mid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
Ten Left City
Last Night

sT. PETERSBURG. Sept IT. A
general exodus of Russian Grand
Dukes from here has set in, following
the death Saturday of General Tre-
pom, who has been virtually dictator
of Russia for months, owing toithe ex-
listing fear that fresh troubles are
bound to break ont. Ten grand dukes
bound for the west left the city at
midnight on special train determined
to remain abroad until the present
crisis in Russia Is over. All feared
violent outbreaks on the Part Of the
revolutlonists and terrorists were
bound to come and believed their
lives in constant danger in 81, Peters
burg The terrofists are openly SclaiI1l-
Ing to.d day that; they caused rEepotlss e
death and among the people generally
.t1is belief prevails. SsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
SUNDAY DRUNKS.
WE'RE FINED BY THE MAYOR
NONE OF THEM GOT WHIskEY
ON THE SABBATH.


Three Sunday. dr'lnks appeared In
police court this morning. None OF
them purchased any whiskey yester-
day.
]. s. Jones and w. E. Cofrman were
arrestedv on Washington street by
Chief Fleming. Jones said that he had
been drinking, but did not think that
he was in state of intoxication sufti-
.clent to warrant his arrest. He said
the liquor that he drank was stock
that he had on hands for several days.
He was fined $500.
Coffman said that he bought his
:whiskey at the Mortified hotel on
Wednesday night. He was fined six
dollars.
Ed. saeler, who works at Morgan:
town, but whose home is in Sharon
Pa, was SO drunk that he had to be
.carted to the city jail Saeler told a
straight forward story. He said that
he got his whiskey from a man that
he worked with at, Clar4sshuFg' -but
did not know his name. He said that
he tried to get whtskey at the Tavern
but could not. He was fned 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
The Best Yet
rs. THE GENERAL VERDICT ON
THE HANDSOME HARDWARE
CATALOGUE OF ]. L.
HALL.


Mr.. j. l.. Hall. the hardware man,
has shown good deal OF enterprise
in getting out complete catalogue
of his entire line This is something
out of the ordinary for town Of this
size and will no doubt be appreciated
by Mr.. Halls numerous customers.
One who had never thought of the
great amount of4work connected with
publication Of this sort, in assem-.
bling the hundreds Of cuts, descrip'
tions and prices OF the various lines
handled in large store of the char
acter of Mr.. Halls would not know
the effort that he has made TO eclipse
anything ever gotten out by retail
dealer.
He has had this work critically ex-
amined by a good many hardware
men. who have compared It with
scores of other similar publications
and all have pronounced it the best
yet
The book is printed on good quail
ity of book paper which shows up the
cuts to best advantage and a good
deal Of care was taken to have every
thing just right, and we presume it
was for this reason that he had the
work done in the new job department
of the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
Issues Letter
To Departments
GOVERNOR DAWSON WANTS IN
sTIruTIoNs TO, MAKE RE-
PORTS IN GOOD TIME.

For number of years past, great
difficulty has been experienced in get
ting the reports of the several tnsti-
tutfons and departments OF State into
the hands of the printer in time to be
ready for delivery at the opening OF
the Legislature, as required by law
In fact. it has been by no means an
unusual occurrence to have these re-
ports submitted to the governor after
the opening of the Legislative session.
In order, IL possible to obvtate a re-
currence OF this condition this year.
Governor Dawson has issued the fol-
lowing letter to the heads of those de-
partments and institutions from whom
reports are required:
"Dear str:-In view OF the large
number of documents to be printed
for the use Of the Legislature, which
has heretofore delayed the printing OF
some OF the bIenpial reports until too
late Tor tie use of the session, is de-
sired that you have your report In as
soon after the close OF the fiscal year.
September 3Oth, 1906, as possible.
'I would like synopsis Of the I'M
portant parts of your report for use
in preparing my message to the Leg
fslature. Also, for the report Of each
institution to show the cost per capits
of inmate for each Of the last two
fiscal years.
"Are the inmates of your Institution
employed at any work? If SO, what?
Do you have them at work farming or
gardening? If so, with what result?
II not, would it be desirable to have
land for these inmates to till?
Scan the cost of maintaining your
institution be decreased without i'm
pairing it's efficiency? If so, how?
every truly yours,
"Wm. N. o. DAWSON,
Governor -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17

SUTTON. W. Va, Sept. lit is
authoritatively stated that the argH-
ments in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company's appeal cases from the
assessments Of the state Board Z.
Public Works for The circuits of7Julge
McWhorter, Judge Mason and Judge
Holt will be heard al special term at
Fairnont In the course of the next
few weeks.
The evidence before Judge McyYhor-
ter for the counties Of Braxton, Wsi:-
ster, Nicholas and upshur. which was
in progress here two days, was con-
cluded Saturday night. and the argu-
ments were deferred until the gene:-
al hearing at Fatrmont. The decision
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
A ELiEGTIlON
would J ! .l.GUBAN ! |. ! !
REV 0LUl'I ON
sid erat II alma
May Issue Call

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE calling OF
new election is the easiest means OF
ending tie revolution and restoring
peace aud harmony in Cuba. It Is
conddentlys ected in many quarters.
Ittlnors widely circulated, and which
viii not down, despite denlals from
stron government supporters, have
hat Ptestdent Palma will issue such
chi within q few days. To avoid a
searehing inye legation into Cuban po-
litica1 affairsS by Secretaries Taft and
bacon, and an airing Of some OF the
SCANDAL Of his administration, it is
believed Palma will consent to make
peace with the insurgents on almost
al tefnsg The rebels declare set.
tlemant8can be arranged on the basis
81 ai new election and in no other way
ard e1ieye that a rigid investigation
81 All that has occurred In Cuba is
about the last thing the Palma clique
desires. Palma's proclamation OF the
cessation Of hosttltties yesterday is
feeerded as the first step by the gov,
ernInent toward coming to an under
standing with his enemies.
IIfnIssaries are now en- route to Vart-
ons insargent camps carrying news
pf tie proclamation and il possible
VIM enter into negotiations with rebel
leaders for the conclusion of peace
ansi every 8effort will be made by the
ernn6ent to reach an understand
iiit with the insurgents before the ar,
al of tie American peace commits
ssionerss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-17
SCOTT IN
COLORADO
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR'S Ap
DRESS TO REPUBLICANS
MADE GREAT HIT.

WHEELING, Sept. t7.-Coptes of
Colorado papers to hand Indicate the
warmth OF the greeting rendered sena-
tor Scott and the keen appreciation
of the address he delivered a few days
ago at a Republican convention at Col
orado Springs. The Colorado Springs
Gazette publishes his speech in full
and says:
Nathan B. Scott. United States
Senator from west Virginia, and a
prominent member of The Republican
national committee. yesterday address
"a the Republican county convention
ii this city. Senator Scott has been
spending some time in Colorado
Springs as the guest of William Len
nox ""*" During the course of his
address, Senator Scott showed that
he was a master of story telling, and
brought out several important points
Of his speech by humorous remarks:
The Senator's address was followed by
vociferous cheering"
The Denver Republicans account
says:
"United States Senator Scott. OF West
Virginia, addressed .the convention,
making an eloquent appeal for adher-
ence to party principles both local and
national. He was warmly applauded
and given a rising vote of thanks.