davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SUPREME COURT TO
GIVE EXAMINATION
Nearly Seventy Applicants for
License to Practice Law Appear
at Wytheville To-Day.
tsnocIal to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WYTHEVILLE, VA, June 20.-The Su
preme Court Will give examination to-mor
row to nearly seventy applicants for license
to practice law in Virginia. Tomorrow
evening or Saturday court will ndjs4:rn &c
meet in September at stanton.
ed down to-day:
Following is a summary OF opinions hand.
BY James Keith, president:
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Stegall's administrators. From the CT
poration Court OF the city of Bristol. lie
versed.
BY Judge r. II. cardwell: 80, -.
Circuit Court Of Appomattox county. Re-
vorsed.
BY Judge John a. Buchanan:
Watts VS. Newberry ct ais From the
IN part and affirmed in part,
BY Judge George NJ, Harrison:
Preston VS.. Virginia Mining Company.
From tho Circuit Court OF Carol! county.
Affirmed
BY Judge STAFFORD G whi.tle:
Louisville and Nashville. Railroad Com
From the State Corporation Commission.
Affirmed
Miller VS., Ferguson. From the Circuit
Court of Wythe county, Reversed.
Petitions for Appeals.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Davis. administrator. For the Circuit
Court of wythe county. Writ of error and
suporsedeas. Bond. $4,000,
Iaoet war Speetacie Ns. Aoliit ioh"eaitii.
From the Circuit Court of Ilenrico county.
Writ of error and supersedeas. Bond. 5000.
LILO Insurance Company of Virginia VS..
willis ct ais From the Circuit Court of
tho city OF Roanoke. Writ OF error and
suparsedeas Bond $4,000.
Givens ct ais. VS. Clom. From tho Circuit
Court of Augusta county. Appeal and SUI
parsedsas. Bond Gas to Jessie Givens), 800.
Grubb Bros VS.. Moore. cieinesi & Co,
From tho Circuit Court of Loudoun county.
Appeal and suporsedens. Bond, $500,
Resolutions adopted by the Wythevilie
bar in memory of Judge John II. Fulton
whose death occurred last winter, were
presented In court by Judge S. w. Williams
and ordered to bo spread upon the order
book OF the court
AT the afternoon session Yesterday tho
case of Isaac Eberly Company VIZ, Gibson
ct ais, was submitted by counsel on briefs
Johnson VS. Virglnian and Southwest
Railway Company. was dismissed Agreed.
Hart ct ais. vs.. Hart ct ais Submitted
on briefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
CONFER DEGREES
AT THE SEMINARY
Many Students Receive Honors
and Certificates at Episco-
pal Institution.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 2c.-The
! eighty fourth annual commencement
exercises OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia Were held to-day
at :tat institution in tie presence Of
distinguished assemblage of church
dignitaries and iayrneu of the Episco
pal Church. Right Rev. Robert a. Glib
son, y. d. president Of tie board OF
trustees, conferred the certificates and
diplomas.
Certificates OF graduation were con-
/ ferred upon the following: Robert
Evans Browning, y. A, Riverdale. nd.
city. Ind: Robert Albert Griesser, Phi.
Colonial Beach. Va; William Gibson
Pendleton. WythevilIe, Va: Thomas
Lowry Sinclair, b. A., Seldom, Va
The following having been dispensed
from Hebrew, received certificates, tes-
tifying that they have passed the re-
uuired examination in the rest of the
ton; James Gilmer Busie. Lewis Carter
Harrison. b. A.; David Henry Lewis.
Myron Barrand Marshall. Lorenzo
Davenport Vaughn and Milton Boher
The following received certificates, in
institution: Ivan Marshall Green and
Alexander Stuart Gibson, B. L.
bers of the senior class as follows: The
Code of Hanamurabia," by Robert AL
bert Gresser. Phi. B.; Defense of the
Pauline Authorship OF the Pastoral
Epistles," William Gibson Pendleton;
The Motive Power in Christian
Ethics Robert Evans Browning.
AT noon the annual alumni meet
ing was held in the chapel at the SEM
mary and was presided over by Right
Rev. George w. Peterkin, D. D., at
which time Rev. Edwin l.. Goodwin. of
Fairfax county, read an essay. He was
followed by Rev. Carl Z. Grammer. D.
D.. of ST. Stephens Church, Philadel-
phia, who delivered a sermon on the
late Rev. Professor Cornelius Walker
who was for thirty years connected
with the seminary.
An alumni dinner was served at 1870
O'Clock and at 500 o'clock the accept
cesof the chancel window donated by
Mrs 8: F. Houston. OF Philadelphia.
took place. at which time an address
was made by Rev. a. B. Kinsolving,
D. D., of ST, Paul's Church. Baltimore
G:oI r7eVtoy'eE-GlHV sj,SVoEEIDSa
missionary spirit Of the seminary The
subject is: Christ Delivering His Last
Charge to the Apostles Before the As
censiun." The window is regarded as
an excellent work of art, and was
executed by Mayer Brothers. of Munich,
Germany.
Ordination services will occur at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
GRADUATION DAY
NOTABLE OCCASION.
Iwenty-Eight Young Men Are
Given Diplomas by Virginia
Military Institute.
------------
ALL HONOR GENERAL SHIP
---------------
Cadets Give Retiring supcrin-
tcndcnt Handsome Leather
Chair.
ALL HONOR GENERAL SHIP
Especial to The Times-Dispateh. ]


LEXINGTON. VA, June 2o.-To-dny
was graduation day Mt the Virginia
Military Institute, and twcnty-eght
young men were given their dipiomae
OF graduation from the West Poin,
OF the SOUTH The exercises were
held in Stonewall Jackson hail. Tile
yaledictory address waH delivered by
Cadet Captain G.. w. Nichols. of Spar
tanburg. S. G. The address before
the graduating class was made by Hon
II. j.. Flood member of Congress from
this district. Mr.. Flood also In grace
full terms presented the Jackson Hope
medals to the winners.
General Scott Shipp. the superintend-
ent. read the following letter from
Governor Swanson which was received
with great applause:
General Scott Shipp. Superintendent
Virginia Military Institute, Lex
ington Va:
My Dear General,--I wish to express
to you, and through you to the officers
and cadets OF the Virginia Military
Institute. my appreciation OF their
splendid conduct while at the encamp-
1nent at the Jamestown Exposition and
the fine and soldierly bearing Of the
cadets. AS Governor of this state. }
felt a pride in their superb conduct
The cadets OF the Virginia Military In
stitute added new laurels to their fame
and additional affection for them By
the people of Virginia. I feel gren.
pride in having in this State a corps
of such fine cadets.
Very truly yOurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
TRAVELLING IN CANADA.
Letters Received by Friends From Mir
and Mrs. DielSfnsOn, on Bridal Trip.
Especial to The rImea- pispateh.l

RUTHERGLEN, VA, June 49,
Dickinson are receiving letters from
the young couple who are still on
their honeymoon trip. They arc at
present in the Thousand Islands, and
,ale going from there through the
lions of Canada, Their hosts OF frichl Is
throughout the State will be pleased
to know they are having such de-
lightful trip, They were married about
two Weeks ago, their wedding being
largest and mosta noted assomblage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SCHNIITZ SEEKS RELEAsE
ON HAHEAS CORPUS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20,--Mayor
Schmitzs attorneys late this evening
applied TO the District Court of APP
peals for the release of the Mayor on
bail by writ OF habeas corpus.
Sixteen showings are made in the
petition, one OF them declaring that
the Mayor is suffering from an incur
able disease, and that imprisonment
will cause his death, 1t Is understood
that the disease referred to is I'm
affection of the Kidneys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Colonel Ingram Reiustated,

Especial to Tho T1mes- DIsp2tchI
WASHINGTON, D. c. Juno 20.--Colonel
Charles II, Ingram who was for years IL
tho revenue service, stationed ut Richmond,
and who resigned about two years ago. has
been relnstated as a revenue agent IIls
place of duty has not boon osignated, Coll
ono Ingram, VINO is a PENNSYLVANIA, by tho
way, mada himself very popular with the
business men of Richmond while he was sta
toned In that city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
ElliiEe-Rced.

ROANOKE. VA, June o0.-NIiss
Osena Reed, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
y. B. Reed, and Mr.. G.. Henderson
Fudge. of Max Meadows, were married
tonight at the home OF the bride Rev
W s, Neighbors officiating Mr.. j.
H. Fudge, brother of the groom, was
best man, and Miss Sadie Reed, sister
or the bride. maid of honor. The couple
left for Jamestown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Especial to The rimes-ptspatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ROANOKE, VA, June 2o.-Miss
Elizabeth Pearl Roberts, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs II, r, Roberts and Mr..
Thomas Locke Sothoron. OF Sparrow's
Point, Md, were married last night
ut the homo of the BRIDE Rev. L. j.
Sothoron, father of the groom, otticla-
ting. The couple left for the James
town Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Search for Boys Body.
L II L, 1

T.TuVITf t1IU -DTsTutCH.
NORFOLK, VA. June 20.-Search
last night and to-day failed to dis
cover any trace of the body of Francis
Eriscoe, ten years old, thought to have
been drowned yesterday by falling
overheard from the Berkeley landing
of the Norfolk and Berkeley foot-ferry.
The boy is the son ot w. w. Eriscoc.
a travelling salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

that ever graced old Mt Carmel was
present to see.
The bride. who was Miss Gwendoiin
Cobb, is a daughter of the Hon. VIII
liam Cobb. and is a graduate of Rawl-
ings Institute, where she was c%cep-
tionally popular. Mr. Dickinson Is q
son OF the late Dr. Samuel Dickinson,
and Is well and favorably known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson areSexpocted
home in about two weeks. They Will
live on the Dickinson estate, near NIL
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON. d, C, Juno 2O.--Morgan
T. Iossee has been appointed postmaster at
Bannock, Wise county, Va, vIce J, O. Ken,
nedy resigned.
Angus p, Jonos has boon appointed resu'
lar and Peter r. Jones substitute, rural FREQ
delivery carrier. route No, 4. at 1.aurn-
burg, N, c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT
IN Is. AND o. WRECK.

MITCHELL IND, June 2o.-East-bound
limited passenger train No L. on tho Bal
time and Ohio Southwestern Railroad was
wrecked In tunnel one-fourth mile long
nonr hero early to-day, The drawbar of the
the tender. All loft the track except the
ono sleeper, a number of passengers were
more or less injured. but no ono was killed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
been awarded Cadet NJ. II. Edwards, of
Missouri.
BY command Brigadier- General Shlpp.
II. RAGLANfH
Adjutant w. M. I.
Cndct Promotions.
Headquartcrs Virginia
Military Institute
MIIitHry Institute,
Levi ntrfnp ". Nv. On tnnz

, Military Institute.
cs Lexington, Va, June 20, 1907
bdnerai orders. NO. 80:
upon lhe RECOMMENDATION OF the
npl,,,',ahnant Or cadets the following
r. M ~, ni'n Improvements nre made
must az bo 'n nhauna od cadets; ana they
inalv. ~ o'eyeu ana respected accord
n he ,,n,a,n -, 49,, /, -,
Massin ~ tiin.,o - h; :, pruy. w. W.
10 he adfutant. II, - , mmin'
NO he 49, TX, t n i,oi,i'a
try. n n WiItabire ~ y, poaaua ei'
IL Earle 0'' -
To he ouartornaator, w ~ pieaiar
TO be second lie,ltehnnta. G. q Rvrd
A. r. Lewis % II Hanrnrt e g Gnr,
ter
10 be sergeant major: u. NJ
Buraeker
10 be first sergeants. A. Nj. Owsley
j. Magrlder. r.. X, Borden. q. RI. Brett
TO be sergcantg-G. NJ Alexander,
j Pollock, H. j. Porter, II. NJ. Scott.
n. A. Jacob. X. Cant, L. II. Cason, G.
Richardson. w. r. Jcrman, c. w. Jen-
kins. y. Il. McaIillon. Il. ID. Mayo. G.
". Polk. X. NJ. Grammer, G. Wheeler,
f. II. Wagner.
TO be lance corporals--Tf. G.. Poague,
O. II. Baldinger, X. r.. Saunders. H. 3.
kinsolving, H. G.. Dashicll w c. Bry-
ant, j. II. Gillian, Jr., j. c. Taliaferro,
r. II. Thomas, a. NJ Blow, S. Il. Akin,
II. G. Hass. y. NJ CARRIER, w. +. Bowc.
J. G. Payne. Jr., j. w Tinsley. Jr., C.
y. Coulbournc. j. A. Anderson, ]. H.
Miller, Jr. H. r. Creli, j. J.. Yancey,
G. Il. Madison, G. Wenderoth. y. j..
crowson. II. D. Miller C. Deb Hunt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Here are a few items marked
1t prices which make them wor-
thy Of your attention:
Hest Amcricun formulated Sugar,

best American formulated Sugar,
New Clipped Herring, per dozen. Zoe
New California Prunes ........5... sc
Fresh Toasted Lnguyra Coffee, per
z large bars Swifts Pride Soap for. zoe
Best Wine, Cntawbn and Illnrll-
berry, per gallon ........ soc
Large Bananas, per dozen. .lcc
Sugar Corn, 4 Cans for. .c5c
. lbs. Mountain Roll Hutter for. j. 35c
Ib-strins HroOm ..'.... zoe
3-strlnS broom .....'. ......... l1c
Large, Juicy Lemons, per dozen. .15c
Mothers Oats, per .,ncl<nEc. ....... .0c
Fresh Soda Crackers or Ginger
Snaps, per pound .s.............. ic
Good Lard, per pound. ...........O 1-.c
Tomatoes ia cans for soup. ....... 90
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, per III. 10
,Nrencl, Candy, per pound. ..,.,.,.., 30
New Dates, per pound ..........,,. &c
Alncnroni or Spaghetti, per lii. 49,. &c
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 3 to box. Zoe
Whole Sweet Pickles, per ut. IOe
Sweet Mixed Pickles, at. bot. ..,. 100
Large Extract Vanilla and Lemon. sc
Nice Smoked California Hams, per
pounu ....''...'..,,.. ....,..,...I1 lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

seminary at II o'clock tomorrow
morning, When an appropriate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. William Z.
Evans, D. D,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Lacked License,

arrested yesterday. charged with selling dry
goods Without a license, They will be tried
this morning, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Bachelors of Science.

Upon recommendation of the academic
board, the board of visitors have con-
ferred the degree of bachelor of science
upon the following members of the
first class: (a) G. w Nichols in the
chemical course; NJ. +. Edwards, in the
electrical course: G. NJ. Peck. in the en-
Eineering course. OBJ Also upon W. F.
Dennis, first distinguished graduate
in the class of 1852, V. M. l.; Captain
c. r. Wilson. class of 1908. V. NJ !.
The first Jackson Hope medal has
beer, awarded Cadet G w. Nichols. of
South Carolina.
The second Jackson Hope medal has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
Very truly your:
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Governor Of Viri

Governor of Virginia.
AS an expression of appreciation 70
General Shipp. whose resignation as
superintendent of the V. NJ l. has
been accepted by the board of visitors
the corps of cadets to-day presented
him with n handsome and massive
leather chair. The gift from the mem
bers of the faculty was a handsome
silver wine service.
List of Graduutcs.
Following the exercises in the hall
Inc corps of cadets We're marched 10
and appointments in the battalion for
next year were announced. with
Aud Lang syne." BY tie band, the h
! session of ls06-lso7 was brough, 10 a
The order announcing the list OF
graduates Is given here:
Headquarters Virginia
Military Institute.
Lexington, Va. June 20, 1907.
General Orders, No 20:
Upon the recommendation Of the
academic board the following named
members OF the first class have been
yates OF the Virginia Military Institute.
in the order OF their names:
George W, Nichols. spartanburg. s. C.;
Murray Edwards. lakewood, Mo:
j.. Townes. Petersburg. Va; Robert c.
Barrett. smithficld Va Leslie w.
Sydnor. stanton. Va; Leo c. Sheri-
dan, Lexington. Va; Henry A. Tabb.
Roanes. Va, Charles a. Lyerly. Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Seymour Paul Har-
risonburg. Va; Thomas f. Sebrell. Jr..
Norfolk, Va; w. Med. Diggs. Lynch :
burg. Va; Hickman Becknnr. Winches-
ter. Ky; S, Allen Charlton. Dallas.
Tex: Alfonz J. Stude. Houston TEX. /:
Fred S. Markham. Beaumont. TEX. !:
Julian y. Major Mitchsll's. Va Hol-
Combe c. Adams, Lynchburp Va /.
j. DeyereuS O'Reilley New Orleans La. !:
George II. Fulton. Nettle Ridge. Va !:
Charles T.. Kahn. Dallas. Tex; Donald
a. Fraser, San Antonio Tex: William
H Gill. Round Hill, Va: Wistar w
Barksdalc. Sutherlin, Va; r. Carson
Taliaferro. Charlotte. N. c.: Guy NJ
Harrison, Fredericksburg. Va: william
K. Johnson. Crescent w Va: Caleb
S. Fudge. Chicago. Iii.
distinguished graduates-G w Mich
oils, NJ. F. Edwards and c; M Peck.
Graduates in electrical course-M r
Edwards. II. a. Tabh. r. c. Barrett. -
Med, Digs, L. C. Sheridan S. Paul.
a. j. Stude, II. Beckner. w w Barks-
dale, G. II. Fulton, T. c. Taliaferro.
F.. Kahn. w. r. Johnson and G. NJ
Harrison.
Graduate in chemical course-G. w
Nichols.
Graduates In engineering course--G
M Peck. L. w. Sydnor r. z, Sebrell
j. f. Townes, c. a. Lyerlv ], n. Major,
f. S. Markham, ]. d, C'Reilly, ). y.
Charlton. w. III. Gill, H c. Adams and
D. A Fraser.
No Stand-C G EuS,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

r. RAGLAND,
Adjutant V. AZ I.
Mrs. Stonewail Jackson Is visiting
friends in Lexington She is much in
In the Jackson Memorial Hos
pital. which was stoncwall Jackson's
home while n resident of Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

Ordination services will occur at the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16

The most marvellous tree in the
world is the carnahuba palm, which
grows in Brazil. It's roots produce
the same medical effects as sarsapa-
rilla. From parts of the tree wine
and vinegar are made. Its fruit is
used for feeding cattle. Of the straw
hats, baskets, brooms and mats are
made. 1t is also used for thatching
houses. The pulp has an agreeable
taste, and the nut, which is oleagin-
GUS and emulsive, is sometimes used
as substitute for coffee. It's stem
afford strong, light fibers, which &C.
quire a beautiful luster and serve
also for joists, raflers and other build
ing materials. 1t yields saccharine
substance as we'll as a starch resem-
bling sago. OF the wood of the
stem musical instruments, water
tubes and pumps are made. From
the stem white liquid similar to
the milk of the cocoanut and -four
resembling maizena, may be ex-
tracted. Moreover, salt is extracted
from the tree, and likewise an alkali
used in the manufacture of common
soap-Answers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
National Control and Regulation.
Philadelphia Pres.

Philadelphia Press
Congress passed the antitrust act
in 1890. The interstate commerce
law was enacted about the same
time. At the same period and un-
der the same impllse nearly thirty
of the States passed acts to restrict
monopolies. Most of the prosecu-
tions and convictions have taken
place under the federal laws which
have been on the statute books for
nearly twenty years. President
Roosevelt has put new vitality and
efficacy into these enactments, and
he is leading public sentiment for
ward to more comprehensive and
systematic treatment o. corporate
problems.
But the right and obligation of
national control and regulation were
asserted and became the public pol
icy years before he became Presi-
dent. It was in the two or three
y
career of consultations ran wild,
and this foodtide of combination
and overcapitalization naturally and
rightly stimulated measures for the
public protection and security. He
recognized the demands and the ne
cessity, and with characteristic cour-
age and energy he has pressed prose-
cutions under the old law and the
extension of new law to the wider
scope of requirement until this is
now the one dominant issue.
How completely it fills the hori-
zon may be judged from the absence
Of any discussion of other questions.
All public thought centers on this
problem. The Republican party
makes national control ana regula-
tion of corporations its one vital pur-
pose, and the democratic party has
absolutely nothing to put against it.
Mr.. Bryan is in the field as candi-
date, but he has no platform to
stand on. He cannot antagonize the
real issue of regulation, and he can
not find any other. It will shape
the next national canvass, and the
country must address itself to the
formulation of measures which will
crystalline the policy into law and
practice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16

Days of Ring Rule Nearing the End.
Ring rule, bossism and clannish-
ness in local elections are getting the
black eye in all sections of the State.
The patient voter is awakiDg to the
situation, and he is at last speaking
out. In Charlotte business mans
league put forth ticket that was
overwhelmingly nominated. In
Concord, the people are desperately
in earnest, and the present town gov
eminent is meeting with severe
criticism. Even that modest and
most conservative paper, the Con-
cord Times, is opening its editorial
columns against the administration
of affairs. The sold crowdn in
Salisbury is being narrowed each
year in its influence, and it seems
that the demands for purity in poll
tics and better government gener-
ally is constantly growing. We will
herald with gladness the day when
men can be chosen for Office for
their genuine worth and not because
they belong to the strongest politi-
cal ring or clan.- Stanly Enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-05-16
cHARLoTTE's "sQuARE DEAL"
Being for Roosevelt Helps the Ma
jority of CharIotte's New Mayor.

Being for Roosevelt Helps the Ma
iority of charIotte's New Mayor.
Charlotte Observer
ga new administration, that was
elected Tuesday, took hold of Char
lotte city affairs yesterday. 1t
enters upon its duties with patriotic
impulses, with no eumities to
crafty, with no personal ends to
serve, but having in view only the
best interests Of Charlotte. It real
ICES, no doubt, the gigantic task be.
fore it, and we believe will approach
the perplexing problems which con-
front it with careful consideration
and willingness to hear counsel
from all intelligent, and well.inten-
toned citizens. We shall be greatly
disappointed if there is not absent
from its legislation all vindictive,
ness, any purpose to snub OR punish
any class of citizens because of their
opinions, and disappointed most of
all II there. Is not manifested a lar
ger intelligence and greater breadth
Of thought in the conduct of city
affairs than has been witnessed for
many years. 1t will not, we believe,
be intolerant of suggestions, resent
full of Legitimate criticism, or regard
its authority other than as a trust
committed to it by the people.
Charlotte made its reply Tues
day to the outside critics who went
out of their way to rail at it for
having done as it pleased in the
nomination of candidate for
mayor. That reply was a larger
vote for him at the election in pro.
portion to the other candidates than
he received in the primary.
The Observer has great hope of
this administration"