davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17
ITS JUST ABOUT AS I EXPECTED I"

ITS JUST ABOUT AS I EXPECTED"
presently on the scene of the disaster.
In twinkling tho men we're off and
at work, and the frosty morning air
rang with the battle shout of labor
triumphant-or meaning to be.
Virginia's color rose and tho brown
eyes filled swiftly. One part OF her
ideal-her masculine ideal-was cour-
age of the sort that rises the higher
for reverses. So the prompt counter
stroke filed her with Joy, and at the
moment Winton was as near gaining
partisan as the Rajah was to losing
one. But at the heart-thrilling instant
she remembered the cold-eyed secre-
tary, and. lest he should spy upon her
emotion as he had upon her sympathy,
she turned quickly and took refuge in
the car.
In the open compartment Of the
Rosemary the waiter was laying the
plates for the early breakfast, and
Bessie and the Reverend " lillian we're
at the window, watching the stirring
industry battle now in full swing on
the opposite slope. Virginia Joined
them.
"Isn't it a shame!" she said. "Of
course, I want our side to win; but 1t
seems such a pity that We can't fight
fairly"
The daxen haired cousin looked her
entire lack of understanding, and Cal
vert said: isn't what shame?"
thereby eliciting crisp explanation
from virgini in which she set we'll
founded suspicion in the light of fact
touching the cause of the landslide.
The RAysrepd. BILLY. shQok Ate head.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17

measure to have money granted to ur-
ban districts on the same basis as
money granted to rural districts, for
The purpose Of building laborers' cot.
tages i'll the urban Districts
The death occurred on Oct. 10th, af-
ter an illness Of some months, OF
Mother NJ. Alphonsus, Presentation
Convent, st. Joseph's Ballingarry.
Tyrone.
A new church is about to be built
at Lissen, near Cookstown.
On Oct. 26 a fire broke out in large
shed, which contained about thirty
tons Of hay, the property of Matthew
Mckee, Of Tillfaughan, about mile
and half from Stewartstown, and
before anything could be done the shed
and its contents were completely
burned to the ground. The loss was
6 200 and no insurance.
Wexford.
Mr.. Thomas Barry, whose name has
been so prominently identified with
Gaelic league work in Castlebelling-
ham, has just been transferred to
Enniscorthy, whore, notwithstanding
the efforts of Father Murphy and the
earnest Gaelic leagurers associated
with him, the presence Of a new
helper is badly needed. Enniscorthy,
during Mr.. Michael O'Sullivan's resi-
dence there, was generally recognized
as the great center of Gaelic activity
in Wexford.
Wostmeath.
A meeting was held in Mullingar,
on Oct. q, to take steps to fittingly
celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the
advent of the Christian Brothers to
st. Mary's college, Mullingar. The
Right Rev. DR.. Gaughran, Bishop of
Meath, presided, and delivered an adj
dress on the work of the Brothers.
Waterford.
At Waterford on Oct. p a man
named Curran, a native of Boris, Co.
Carlow, was accidentally killed at the
North station.
On Oct. IL, several Of the leading
citizens and a deputation from the
united parishes of Ballybricken and
Butlerstown waited on the Very Rev.
Dean Flynn, P. p, v. F., at the Paro-
chial House, and presented him with
a handsome brougham, a beautiful set
of harness and whip to signalize his
appointment to the office of dean.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17
Autumn Musings.

The birds have fed, the flowers are
dead,
The leaves are fast descending;
And all too soon the gems Of June
With mother earth are blending.
october's gloom proclaims their
The pink sinks with the clover.
TITS Natures fall, so down go all,
When summer time is over!
The stateliest form can't brave
the storm
Rose, hyacinth, and clover
One, one and all are sure to fall
When summer times Is over.
Like flowers We grow and bud and
blow,
LIES springtide gifts enjoying,
Till Autumn's blast comes on at last,
Our strength and bloom destroying.
Nor gold nor land nor titles grand
Can our lost youth recover
Both high and low are bound to go
When summer time is over
Peasant and King must feel
.. deaths sting
The lordling and tho rover
Share the same berth in mother
earth, ~ 81,
When summer time is over.
But there's no bloom beyond the
tomb
Take courage, weary brother!
Yet birds will sing and flowers will
spring
Unchecked by wintry weather.
Yet mansions fair with kings you'll
share,
Whilst angels round you hover,
And pastures bright of pure delight,
Where summers never over.
Then dry your tears and calm
your fears,
Youths joys you'll yet recover.
For there's a Land of Promise
grand,
When summers here are over.
s-Andrew Houston.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17
My Little Irish Mary.

My Mary, she is sweet and fair,
No artful charms can bind her.
Unfettered flows her raven hair
On every breeze behind her.
From morn till night she sweetly
sings, =,
Like nylnph or woodland fairy;
Bright joy to every heart she brings
My little Irish Mary.
t>-o = - ,.,. ~.
Ny Mary's eyes are full of love;
Around my heart they're twining.
Her hearts as gentle as dove,
And pure as diamonds shining.
Her cheeks would shame the blush
ing rose;
Her form is slight and airy,
With love my heart for her oer-
flows,
MY little Irish Mary.
I crave not wealth nor lordly home.
I seek no earthly treasure.
From her I never wish to roam,
She is my sweetest pleasure.
Let others sigh for a prouder lot,
Give mo my humble mountain cot,
And my little Irish Mary.
Francis Quinn.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17
Kelly Of kiIIann.

When that We crown your heroes,
When that We raise on high,
The chiselled shaft Of glory,
To mark the place they lie;
Where on the fields Of Wexford.
The frightened yeomen ran,
Leave not his dust unhonored,
Young Kelly of Killann.
Like lightnings round Sieve Cailths
The flashing of his pixies! .... -
This charge like bolt from heaven
Black Brandon's brow that strikes!
The troops on earth ne,er mustered.
His bristling front could scan,
And face with hearts unshaken,
Fierce Kelly Of Killann!
The hush from the battle
Wraps famed Three-Bullet Gate,
And there with torches burning
The English gunners wait.
Grim wall and gaping cannot,
Defy the might Of man .u
Not so! with charging Wexford,
And Kelly of killann!s
Down! down in awful crescent
The eager pikeman leap,
The thunders Of their cheering,
Than oceans BOOM more deep!
Now loose your iron volleys!
Now hold the breach who can!
Red Rosss lord and master
Is Kelly Of Killann. Pilot.
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17

mere barring of the teeth. HIS blood
was the sycophantic lymph which
flows In the veins Of those who do
murder at a great mans nod.
at is horribly unfair" she went on
~ understand the sheriff is here
Couldn't he have prevented this?"
Jastrow's reply was an evasion.
"Oh, it's all legal enough. That bare
plyce up there is placer claim. Sup
posing the owners found it necessary
to put in few sticks of dynamite to
loosen the frozen ground. 1t is Mr..
Winton's misfortune if his railroad
happens to be in the way. don't you
Think"
But 1t was planned beforehand, and
you knew Of It," she insisted. Her
eyes were flashing, and the secretary's
desire for possession warmed into
something like admiration.
Ibid II"
Eyes, you did"
at would be impolite to contradict
you"
ut is moro impolite not to answer
my question. Couldn't the sheriff
have prevented it?"
"Supposing he didn't want to pre-
vent it? Supposing he brought tho
men who did it over on his train last
night?"
Then say again it is horribly I'M
fair"
The secretary's rejoinder was a
platitude: Everything is fair in love
or war"
But this is neither" she retorted.
"Think not?" he said. coolly. wait
and you'll see. And word in your
ear, Miss Carteret: you are one Of us,
you know, and you mustn't be dis
loyal. l know what you did yesterday
after you read those kilograms"
Virginia's face became suddenly
wooden. Until that moment 1t had
not occurred to her that Jastrow's mo-
tive in showing her the two kilograms
might have been carefully calculated.
Though she would have disavowed it
emphatically, Miss Carteret was an
aristocrat Of the aristocrats; and the
conviction that the secretary had de-
confidential relation filled her with
cold anger.
II have never given you the right
to speak to me that way, Mr.. Jas
strow," she said. with the faintest pos
sible emphasis on the courtesy prefix;
and with that she turned from him
to focus her field glass on the con-
structten camp below.
At the Utah stronghold all was &C
uvity of the fiercest. Winton had
raced back with his news of the catas-
trophe, and the camp was alive with
men clustering like bees and swarm
ing upon the fiat cars of the material
train to be taken to the front
While she looked, studiously ignor-
ing the man behind her. Virginia saw
the big octopod engine come clamor-
ing up the grade. showing the flats be-
fore 1t. losing itself quickly in the
doubling of the gulch loop to reappear
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17

A youth who had an exciting exper-
fence with bull was narrating the in
cident with all the graphic Language
he could command.
II seized him by the TAIL" he ex-
claimed, "and there 1 was. was
yAfraid to hold on. and I daren't le'
co. *
b "A young lady. who was very much
Interested smiled.
you were between the horns of
dilemma. as 1t WERE" she said.
NO." was the reply II wasn't be-
tween the horns At all. And. besides,
he wasn't dilemma; he was Jer-
saey!l
The Irish standard., 1906-11-17
Kiss Thorn Good Might.

Kiss Thorn Good. Might.
The tales are told, the songs are sung,
Tho evening romp is over,
And up the nursery stairs they climb.
With little buzzing tongues they chime
Like bees among the clover
Their busy brains and happy hearts
Are full Of crowding fancies;
From song and tale and make-believe
A wonderous web Of dreams they
weave,
And airy child romances.
The starry night is fair without,
The new moon rises slowly,
The nursery lamp is burning faint,
Each white-robed like a little saint,
Their prayers they murmur lowly.
Goodnight! The tired heads are still,
On pillows soft reposing.
The dim and dizzy mists Of sleep
About their thoughts begin to creep;
Their drowsy eyes are closing.
Good-nisht! While through tho silent
air
The moonbeams pale are streaming,
They drift from daylight's noisy
shore.
Blow out the light and shut the door.
And leave them to their dreaming,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Complimentary to Visitors.

Miss Mae Booker of Little Rock and Miss Margaret Taylor of Ken lucky, two charming visitors, were the honored guests at euchre giv- en by Miss Clara Broadstreet We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Hearn on Lakeside.
 Despite the very inclement weather it was one of the conspicuous affairs of the week, being characterized by elegance and grace. The Hearn home CT Lakeside is one of those southern homes that lend themselves readily for entertainment purposes. It was laivshly decorated in roses of the most magnificent beauty.
 The unique score cards represented tiny envelopes, stamped and ready for mailing.
 The winners of the pretty trophies in the contest were Misses Blanche Fox and Aylmer Taggart. The conso- lation fell to Miss Reva Harris. The scorers were Mrs. J. M. Drake and Miss Alma Dewoody, who were given the daintiest of souvenirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Misses Leita Bryant (Nemphis), Nell Voss Uittle Rock), Mae Booker Gittle Rock) and Margaret Taylor (Kentucky).
 The german was led by MT. Emmet Wilson and Miss Bryant.
 A list of those present included Misses Bryant, Booker, Voss, Taylor, Holman (Texarkana), Grace, Howell. Gallagher, York, Orto, Taggart.
 Messrs. Wilson, S. Barrow, Porter, Dan and Carl Rutledge, Gregory, Xiii gore, Knox, Mayfeld, Kelsee, Hearn, Rluthenthal, Dick Knox, Maer, Orto.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Taggart, MT. and Mrs. I. P. Shelby, MT. and Mrs. W. o. Taggart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Little Folks Birthday Party.

The elegant home of MT. and Mrs. Ben Christopher, in Lakeside, was the scene of a happy gathering of little folks Saturday afternoon from to 6 o'clock, the occasion being a birthday party to their little sons, Freelin and Cornelius Games were indulged in or the beautiful lawn, and lone Far Tar won the beautiful prize. Refresh ments were served and an all-around good time had by the children. Sou venirs were given to all in attend ance, the girls getting pretty tiny fans, buckets and spades, and the boys knives The guest list is too lengthy for publication, very large attendance being had. Ahe children al! expressed themselves as being de- ighted with their entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
A Delightful Euchre Party.

The euchre given Wednesday even- ing by Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Shelby was one of the most pleasant of the many social affairs of the past week. AL though the evening was about as for bidding as possible, the guests braved the elments to partake of the hos pitality extended them
 Vases of white and crimson roses were used as decorations in the card rooms, while a background of grow ing plants made pretty setting for the players.
 Miss Booker, Mir. Sterling Barrow and Miss Margaret Taylor were the winners of the prizes. A luncheon followed the game.
 The guests were: Misses Booker Holman, Voss, Orto Taggart, Taylor, Howell
 Messrs. Wilson, Rutledge. Will and Curran Nichol, Barrow, Chas. Trip lett, Dr. Mayfeld, Hardy Kilgore, Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

ties, La France and bride roses being used in the different rooms The contest was marked by much enthu- siasm and zeal. When scores were counted it was found that MT. and Mrs. Sam Vaulx were the winners of the club prize, while Mrs. Frank Arnold captured the visitors prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Golfers guests OH this occasion were: MT. and Mrs. Chas. Leverenz, MT. and Mrs. Rob Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truloek, MT. and Mrs. Sam Vaulx, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ragland, MT. and Mrs. Clifton Howell, Mir. and Mrs. Kemp Toney, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Arnold MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Barnett, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Thatch, Mrs. T. H. Collier, Mrs. T. J. Collier, Miss Lutie Alexander and MT. J. w. Small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
An "At Home"

Mrs. John M. Elliott was at home to the Hawthorne Book club and small guest company Wednesday af- ternoon from to 6. The Elliott home, which is one of the many beau tiful adornments to West Fifth ave nue, was fragrant with Marechal Nail. bride and Fclkstone roses from the hostess own garden, and the din- ing room was lavishly bedecked with the new Helen Gould rose, which ri- vals in sp,endcr the popular Ameri- can Beauty. The table had for cen ter decoration crystal vase filled with the Helen Gould roses, while a single specimen at each cover made beautiful souvenir.
 The subject for the afternoon was Famous German Painters" The program was as follows:
 Dresden, the Capital of Saxony- Mrs. Riley.
 Treasures of the Dresden Art Gal lery-Mrs Sam Alexander.
 Albert Duer-Mrs. Troupe.
 Hans Holhein-Mrs. Lee Fox.
 A luncheon of spring delicacies was served in many courses.
 The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Miller of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss lrfDl-7-ap of TayarL,ana
 The club members present were Mesdames s. Geisreiter, S. M. Taylor, Lee Fox, S. c. Alexander jr., R. A. z. NJ Linn, H. Riley and A. w. Troupe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
A Jolly Hay Ride.

Little Misses Lola Kaiser, Annie Martin, Eunice Sullivan, Ruth Ruther. ford, Mildred Owen, Lillian Philpot Emma Monk, Emma Wilbourne, Car rie Arnold, Leota and Freda Jones, Louise Crow and Mildred Adams, Claude Monk, Hugh McGaughy, Vic tor Dodds, Ernest Hummer and Hal let Green composed jolly crowd who enjoyed a hay ride and picnic to Sulphur Springs Saturday, April 2s. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Gill Martin, Mrs. Chas. Leverenz and Miss Emma White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
The Sesame Club.

Tues 'ay afternoon the members of the Sesame club were the guests of Mrs. Rettie Haltom at the home Of Mrs. B. A. Hall
 A business session was held and the year books for the season of l9o6-0l were distributed The study will be southern literature the program for each meeting being along these lines. After business a pleasure program was rendered. which was as follows:
 Paper-"Joseph Addison"-Mrs. !, F. Hut.
 Biographical sketch-"Charles and Mary Lamb"-Mrs John Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Married Peoples Euchre Club.

Members of the Married People Euchre club and a small guest com nany were on Wednesday evening the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will Col Her on West Fifth avenue. There does not exist in the city Of Pine Bluff more a congenial club than toe Married Peoples Euchre club this fact being proven by the nun7her CT seasons it has been in evistance For tha occasion the home was la-sshly bedecked with roses, American Beau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Murphy-Hoeg Nuptials.

The following out-of town cards have been issued: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Young Mur- |phy invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Gussie, Ito MT. Harvey Hogg, Wednesday, May |9, nineteen hundred and six, at o. clock p. m. First Presbyterian church, Pine Bluff, Ark
 The following will participate:
 Maid of honor, Miss Ross Murphy.
 Bridesmaids, Misses Annelie Hinemon and Virginia Hudson. :.
 Best man, B. H. Sloss. Ushers, B. w. Langford, H. Leland Murphy, c. H. Triplett jr., Clifford Brewster.
 The bride will be given away by her father, T. Y. Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Musical Coterie.

The concert given by the Musical Coterie Thursday evening at Merrill Jrstitute marked the close of this nopular organization for the season. The meeting was highly Interesting one. the program being of unusual excellence. It has already been puo- lished in these columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Reading from James Whitcomb Ri- ley-Mrs. R, A. Kendall.
 Sesame and Lilies'-Mrs. Clarence Green
 Mrs. B. A. Hall and Mrs. R. A. Ken. dall who were delegates from this club to the recent Federation held at Hot Springs, made their report, Mrs. Kendall giving hers in rhyme, which was bright, original and anus. ing.
 Roll call was answered by quota- tions from Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Entertainment Postponed.

The Big Four entertainment, for which invitations are out, that was to have been at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Boyle given in honor of Miss Boston of Missouri has been postponed to Friday evening, May Il, instead of Tuesday, May 8, on ac count of the Hawley Memorial ice cream supper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
EAST END NOTES.
[ *+ < + + 4 4 ++ F

MT. F. l.. Payne, who has been ill for the past two days, resumed work yesterday.
 Mrs. L N. Eason has returned from a lengthy visit to relatives at Fulton, Ky. and Cairo, III.
 Nr. B. S DuRard was off sick yes ter.ay.
 Mr. W. G. Ford of Tyler, Texas, is in the city and will take charge of the housegang on the Cotton Belt B. and B. department.
 Engine 198 and coach 143 have been repaierd at the Cotton Belt shops and are ready for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Bridoes-HiIdsheim.

John Hildsheim and Mrs. Bridges, who resides six miles west of this city were married at Shandy's photo studio Saturday afternoon. Justice L.. E.. Cheek officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Louis Williams, colored, was lock- ed up by Deputy Constable Ed Fan. cis Friday morning on the charge of carnaI abuse. His alleged victim is a ten-year-old negro girl named Lula Bates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

MT. L. T. Ahrens will leave tonight tor Rockview, Mo-, on Cotton Belt business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Miss Taqeart Entertains.

On Monday evening at her home on West Second avenue Miss Aylmer Taegart entertained informally enter tained with a german in honor of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
House Party.

MT. and Mrs. J, J. Wainwright are entertaining with house party at their country home, South Bend, Ark, in honor of Miss Katherine Arterburn of Louisville. Ky, and Miss Bessie Downs of Pine Bluff, who are the guests of Miss Leone Menker of Mem phis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Will Entertain Silk Stocking Club.
 The Silk Stocking club will be the guest of Miss Emma T. White Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Married Ladies Whist Cub.

The Married Ladies Whist club, which now holds their meetings in the morning, were delightfully."- enter tained Wednesday by Mrs. Rob Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

MT. and Mrs k. L.. Smith are visit. ing relatives in Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Will Entertain Daughters of Confed-
 eracy. David O. Dodd chapter, U. D. of C., will meet with Mrs. A. M. Barrow afternoon, May 8, at 2:3o o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. } : : : + . . . +@*+%%

R. H. Wolf to w. G. Lockhart, northwest quarter of lot 2, block 12. Morgan Gibson's 5 addition to Pine Buff; consideration, $25O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Mir and Mrs. Ed Hawkins of Lono. Ark, aer visiting relatives on East Seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Nearly half of the work on the freight shed at the Cotton Bet shops has been put up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 2.-The Tradesman reports the following 1ew industries for Arkansas for the we1&: Fort Smith-s1 ,00O,0 telephoAe company.
 Weiner-Development company.
 Wynne-s5,0 900 laundry.
 Berryville-s100,00 lumber con- rany.
 Miss Irene Bocage spent Saturday in Little Rock with her sister, Mrs. George Rogers. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
SOCIETY NOTES

} { *f +r~r r~e+ - t !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
VELVET CARPET

27 1-3 yds Oak Veve best gfade 2o25 yd Tan Veves best grade 3F yds Red Vees best grade soc 9 yds Green Veves best grade roc H IA yds Red yeiVets best II 13 y Red Vevets, good gfade Gt
 % f yd Tan Veve
 1923 yd Green ve;set bse 7Oc 21 yis Green VEets. t .s5c y1s S5e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

The oil burner engines and boilers for the new power house have arriv- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

MT. J. F. Smith has returned from Camden, where he went on business for the B. of L. F. lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06

Mrs. Carrie Brown and aunt, Mrs. Sternberg, who is here on visit to Mrs. Brown, will go to Linwood Sun- day for visit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-31
WHITE REPUBLICANS.
Mass Meeting Called to Br Held In
WaSahachie, November q.

To the white republicans of Ellis
county - You are requested TO meet
In the courthouse of the city Of Wara-
hachie. Texas Saturday. November g.
at 2.30 y. m This will be lmmedi
ately after the adjournment OF the
Ellis County Republican Club
This will be the grand rally OF the
republicans OF Ellis county We are
expecting to have n report from the
county chairman. and also report
from each precinct chairman of the
county. giving full outline of their
work. as Officers of the republican
party.
We are also expecting report
from the president OF the Ellis Coun-
ty Republican Club and the eight vice
presidents of said club. giving an
outline of their work. We are FUR
ther expecting a very satisfying re-
port from the secretary of the Ellis
County Republican Club.
We are expecting to have all the
postmasters of Ellis county To meet
with us and ma ajority of the patrons
of their offices We wish to make
this the grandest rally that the re
puhicans of Ellis county ever had.
There will be short talks by a mum
Der of local republicans. We are ex-
pecting a synopsis of the republican
party, from the time of its organi2a-
ton in this county up to the present
time, by our fellow townsman. Maj.
e. II Griffin. We are also expecting
some prominent visitors from a dis
tance. who will make us some short
talks and whose names we will be
able to give later.
The main object of the meeting
will be to solicit votes for the straight
republican ticket nominated at Ell
Paso, headed by Carey A. Gray for
governor.
We intend TO pass suitable resolu-
cions endorsing our most honorable
president. Theodore Roosevelt, and
his administration. Also to give our
hearty endorsement TO Hon. Cecil A.
Lyon, our state chairman and nat
ional committeeman, for his untiring
efforts in behalf Of the republican
party.
Committee on Publication.