davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
City Council

Met Monday, June lst, 8
p. m. all present.
Capt. 8. 6. Price makes re.
port of examination of books
of j. A. Fisher, which report
is approved and bill for $40. 90
is allowed.
Ditch back of Judge Sparks
ordered fixed, also at corner
of colored M. e. church.
Committee appointed to in.
vestigate matter OF telephone
franchise for Herndon Tele-
phone Co.
Street committee ordered
to tx alley back Of Geo. Ian.
gan's.
Ordinance concerning down
spouts passed. Also ievyinR
taxes-total OF 8Oc for all pur-
poses; also poll tax ordinance;
also pool room ordinance.
Contract with Pittsbura
Meter Co. renewed. Z
Accounts allowed.
Sidewalk ordinance passed,
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
DOCTOR USES D. D. D. IN
HIS
Eminent Physician Says This
Great Liquid Prescription
10 Certain Cure for
Eczema.

Still another Eczema specialist
comes forward in enthusiastic
praise Of d. d. d. Prescription, the
wonderful external remedy which
cures Eczema and other similar
diseases like magic. He 10 DR.. C.B:
Holmes Of Silver City, Miss., and in
summing up his impressions Of the
startling cures d. ID. d. has effect
ed, he says: -
81 have been using your d. ID.
for four years with gratifying re-
suits. IT'S AS NEAR A SPECIFIC
FOR HERPES, ECZEMA PSORI.
ASIS, ETC, AS is QUININE FOR
MALARIA
DR.. Holmes is one Of hundreds Of
physicians who use ID. ID. in their
daily prsctice. The ID. D. d. com.
pany allows physicians to use THU
remedy with the understanding
that they tell their patients Whist n
was that cured them when TIN
terrible itch has been. wiped out.
|ths skin healed and the raw wound
covered over with soft white skin,
p. p. D. 10 not . nasty paste "a
'smsar the skin and clothing. but n
a : clean liquid. II 10 advisable q
ne D. D. d, soap in connection
With d d d Prescription.
u any futher proof Of the suss,
tive powers Of D.D.D. Prssoriptlea
InsessdAryi ThAtt remedy y ~ =
gdepg steses.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Notice Of Removal.

We have moved to the
Killing barn on West North
Street. formly occupied by
Conway n Son, where we
will buy and sell horses, and
mules, Also do a general
livery and feed business. We
have plenty Of stable room
and can give the best Of &C.
commodation.s HSyou want
2 nice horse or buggy, phone
50. Sam'l Evans Y Sos.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

years work. AS follows: "Over
$500 raised by the church.
or this amount over $4,000 was
used for missions, benevolence
and Christian education. Out
of this Colum bia Bible college
received S1O36 and Christian
College at Canton, $500. l..
b. Eubank donated the $500
to Canton AZ well a. $500 of
the S1O36 for Columbia.
There was a balance Of 1898
in the treasury.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

cellent opportunity for him
to exhibit, had sent word to-
Senator Gore quite indepen.|
dent of Senator Stone and
without telling Stone, sug.
costing that he cut his re-.
marks short and La Toilette
would relieve him. This word
reached Gore at the very MOS
ment when La Toilette and
Stone we're perfecting their
plans in La Follette's Office.
The blind senator, presumiug
that either La Toilette or
Stone, and perhaps both, were
on the floor a; that time,
would up his two. hour speech
in a few sentences and sat
down. Aldrich, quick az a
cat, called for the roll call.
As Senator Stone leisure'y
stepped from the elevator on
his way to the Senate chamber
from La Follette's committee
room, expecting to at once re-
lieve Gore, he heard the Sen.
ate bells ringing for aye and
no. He breathlessly rushed
into the Senate chamber; the
roll had been started. the two
senator's had responded TO
their names and the Hlibuster
was busted. La Toilette, with
rage and disappointment, bur.
ried from his room ut the ca !
lof the bell signals, but too
late TO stop the Senate Jug
gernaut rule, which slowly
crushed the life out Of his lit
tie revolt against the MAORI.
ty rule. The long ring Of the
call bell in LaFollette's com.
mittee room had told him that
a vote was being taken on
some motion. He made a
dash for the elevator.
whats II all aboutp" he
asked q man in the ascending
car.
They're voting on the
adoption Of the currency re-
port," was the answer.
"Then the jig's up" said
L Follette.
IT was.
The little Wisconsin man,
his pompadour b~ristling,
dashed into the Senate cham
Der. He was white with rage
but he could do nothing.
The bill was passed and
signed AZ once and In accor.
dance With the bill a curren'
cy commission was appointed
consisting Of a COMMITTEE
from both branches of Con.
gress who are to study the
currency question carefully
and report to the next con.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
EXCITING GAME.
Currency Measure Passed "a
Spite Of Filibuster.

Spite Of Filibuster.
Senator LaFollette of WIS.,
consin assisted by Senator'S
Stone of Missouri and Gore of
Oklahoma, attempted to kill
the currency measure by
talking it TO death in the
United States Senate. The
three men divided the time
between themselves and day
and night talked on against
time. Senator LaFollette at
one time talked fifteen hours
In succession. They lost be.
cause of the inability Of the
blind senator, Gore, TO see
that his assistants were not
present when he quit speak.
ing.
! The trick was turned by
Senator Aldrich who, selling
a moment when the floor had
been vacated by the filibus'
tiers, started a roll call decid.
ing the fate of the bill. Once
the roll was started and SEN
ators began responding 10
their names the Senate rules
forbid interruption. Senator
Stone spoke for seven hours
Saturday morning and then
Senator Gore took the floor.
During the morning hours,
and while Senator Stone was
drawing along ia a monotone
which could not be heard
three seats distant from his
place in the Senate, Senator
Aldrich quietly arose and Sc.
Cured an agreement that when
the vote was taken 1t should
be an ''aye" and ''nay" vote.
Senator LaFollette was at
home resting and If any one
ATTACHED special significance
to the suggestion Of Senator
Aldrich they failed TO let it be
known. II had long become
evident that the sole support
of the alibuster must come
from the three senator's al
ready named. But they were
confident of their ability TO
hold on for an indefinite time
and quietly arranged their
plans for working In relays so
long as the rules of the Sen.
ate permitted them 30 To
work.
It develops that Senator La
Toilette, who is nothing II
not a gallery player, learning
that the galleries we're crowd.
ed and that there was an ex.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
A Fine

Rev. BIT. Wharton Sunday
closed the eleventh year Of
his psstorate OF the Christian
church with a general review
of these years. He also made
a financial report of the past
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05

stopped off here Monday TO
see the Marshall boys while
on bis way home from the
state meeting at Macon, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitt.
man were here from the plains
Monday. Mr.. Pittman called
and told us that the storm
Thursday unroofed several of
his corn cribs and also blew
down A. j. McRoberts wind
mill. His damage was over
800.
The meanest man has been
found in Hannibal. He put a
rat trap (set for business) in
his trouseas' pocket on re.
firing, and his poor wife's
hand was ''caugbt" and badly
mutilated as she charitably
went through his pockets,
presumably in search Of worn.
out parts. Sex.
The carnival was well at.
tended considering the wealth.
Ter and time of the year.
There was some damage
done by the wind during the
week that was estimated at
$500. We hope the next car.
nivsl will be more successful.
Miss Irene Broaddus, OF
Bunceton, was the guest OF
Miss Ella Black during com
mencement week. Rev. c. d.
Peterson, Of M. v. c., is her
pastor and she is organist for
the church, so Of course he
was very proud of her pres.
ence here.
Miss Mary Perry, a mem.
Der OF the state board OF char
tiles, and Mrs. Rooney of the
probation ward Of the juvenile
court, both of st. Louis, were
here on business Friday.
From here they went to Hig-
ginsville. Both ladies' are
devoting their lives to their
chosen work of relief and re.
form.
Monroe County Appeal: The
maddest party in Paris last
Sunday, was the woman who
went clear up TO the front
seat and sat through the ser.
mon with the proud conscious.
ness that all eyes were rivet.
led on her huge mass of
flowers and straw, only to find
lon reaching home that the
most conspicuous thing about
Ii was the tag which read,
,"Wss 50. SO, now So.
]. DR.. r. H. Nuckles and fam.
lily returned Saturday even.
ing from Kirksville where the
doctor took q postgraduate
c0urse in o~steopathy during
past six months. He reports
d pleasant and profitable time
snd is no doubt much wiser
than ever. The Nuckles
brothers have built up a
splsndid practice
bore and are meeting with
fine success in their treat
@ r ~ .---- (
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Local Items

Mrs. d. -. FrlemOnth mas
been very III the past week.
j. X. McMahan, with Rea
d Page Milling Co., is at FIX.
celsior Springs for his health.
J. Lee Carter, of Columbia,
will be the superintendent o!
the Malta Bend school next
term.
The marriage OF II. +. L.
Lamkin and Miss Floy Vir.
GINA Tucker is announced for
June 9TH.
W. r. Randolph, editor Of
the Malta Bend Qui Vive,
was = pleasant caller here
Monday.
Thos. Flynn, Of near Shack
elford lost his barn by light.
ening early Thursday morn.
ing Of last week.
Paul Simon and sons, Muir.
ray and Russell, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Claw.
son from Thursday TO Mon.
day.
Miss Beulah Luse left for
Warrensburg Friday morn
ing to attend the state normal
and also study music during
the summer.
The farmers are so busy
that they would not stop to
visit the carnival that was in
Marshall last week.
Noah Ballinger Of Napton
came to town Friday evening
and returned Saturday. His
special trip was TO visit the
carnival.
The next Presbyterian AS
sembly will be held in Denver,
Colorado, commencing on the
third Thursday in May, 1909.
8. G.. Allen was here from
Malta Bend Saturday to col.
lect insurance damages to the
Baker school house by the
storm Thursday night.
II. M. Coad was here from
Grand Pass Monday, but re-
fused TO ''bawl for David" or
get into his band wagon.
David Shanks and son,
Clyde, of near Sweet Springs,
went to Elkins, New Mexico,
Tuesday To look after their
claims.
DR.. A. G. Putnam returned
Monday evening from a two
weeks visit TO homefolks u,
Unionville, Mo. His wife and
baby expect to remain sever
ri weeks longer. ..
J. L. McCormick left Tues,
day morning for Maryville Il
assist on the new state nor,
maj school building there ane
expects TO be gone severa
months at least.
Eugene W. Dawes last weel
s0ld the Jennie Prior resi-
dence on East Eastwood II
Jos. Marksberry of east o.
Town, who expects to move
here in the fall.
Il Il Travis, Of Joplin,statt
vics-psssideut Of the Nation
aIaReltsr Carriers AssOcistiog
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-05
Birmingham, Ala, and Return
S21,76

via Chicago & Alton II. n. Above
tickets on sale Juno 9th, 7th and sth
good Till June q, 1908.
I'd. o. l.. Hawthorne, agent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Intimate Sketch of Mr.. Taft.

II William II. Taft had been
left to his own devices on his
southern tour, he would have
visited Paducah and Memphis.
He wired the national headquar-
tiers that " his itinerary was not
made up, he would go to Padu-
cab from Louisville; but his
swing was made through some
rather close congressional dis
tricts and he was thus compelled
to forgo the trip.
Paducahans have been anxious
to see him. An interesting inti-
mate picture OF him is given by
a writer in the Chattanooga
Times (Dem.):
1.-THE Republican nominee for
president made many votes in
Chattanooga. He will make
votes wherever he presents his
charming personality and talks
in his winning way. Rarely, If
ever, has any man, great, small
or between the two, made so
pleasing an impression in Chat
tanooga as did Mr.. Taft IN the
Auditorium. The great Ohioan
filed fun the measure of expec-
tations of his partisan friends
and completely disarmed the
partisan hostility of political OPP
ponents. or the 1000 or more
-DeBfotrats. Republicans, mug
wumps. women and children who
packed the vast hall few left .
after the speaking who were not
In love with the big American.
His Advertisements, while keen,
were given in such kindly,
fatherly and good-humored man
ner they aroused no resentment.
His humor was wholesome and
even when at the expense of the
south it sounded refreshing. He
measured up TO the full standard
and Chattanooga, irrespective of
her political likes and dislkes,
viii render a favorable verdict
over his coming and over her,
impression.
"As an orator. Mr.. Taft did
not shine refulgently. He is not
aggressive and thrusting like
Bryan and Roosevelt. He has
plenty OF magnetism, but he
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
The REAR GUARD
REV. j. II. HENRY breaches
TO OLD PEOPLE.
Interesting Services at Kentucky Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Yes
ter1ay Morning. =

"The Rear Guard" was the sub
ject of a sermon yesterday morning
to the older people of the congrega-
ton of the Kentucky Avenue Presby-
terrain church by the Rev. ]. r. Hen
ry. The text was taken from the old
testament, and DIT. Henry related
when David went out to battle with
500 soldiers, but 200 were unable to
make the journey, and when the 400
soldiers returned with the spells
David had an equal division with the
coo soldiers. In comparison with
Jife DR.. Henry said many were kept
out of the battle of life tE infirmities
but in the final day all of the joys
will be distributed equally. The
church was decorated appropriately
in the morning with golden. leaves
ripe corn and other fall fruits, rep
resenting a mature life.
In the morning communion was
taken for the first time with the in
dividual communion cups, which
marks the advent Of the cups into
Paducah. AS no services were held
at the First Presbyterian church sew
eral members of the congregation
were present at the services of the
Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
FOUR CREMATED,
MOTHERS NECK Is
BROKEN JUMPING
George Stafford and His Chill.
dren, Of Paintsville, Over.
come With Smoke, Fall Into
Ruins Of Home.-.Mrs. Stat.
ford Instantly is Killed.

Paintsville, Ky, Oct. 19.--(Spe.
cial. )-George Stafford and three
children were cremated and Mrs.
Stafford broke her neck in jumping
from a window when their home
burned here early this morning. The
family was asleep upstairs when the
fire broke out. Mrs. Stafford awoke
just as the floor was giving way
Escape by the stairs was cut on. Mr.
Stafford ran TO the children's room
and, II Is presumed, all four were
overcome with smoke. Mrs. Stafford
sprang out the second story window,
but fed headforemost and was In
stantly killed. Their home was en-
TREY consumed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
TEAM WINS
FROM PADUCAH PICKUP.

Unionville won from picked team
from Paducah yesterday In a game
played on the Brookport diamond. by
score of TO 0. The Paducah play
ers were crippled by several players
being hl, and substitutes had TO be-
picked up. Arnold and Hart pitched
for Paducah and let the Unionville
team down with six hits. but errors
helped in losing the game. coupled
with the Paducahans' inability to hit
Glass. a pitcher In the Eastern IIli-
nois league. Only one hit was secured
and that was a measly single In the
fifth inning by Williams. Block
caught for Unionvilie. while Steele.
Unionville player. caught for Padu-
cab. Paduoah lined up; Steele. c;
Hart and Arnold, p; Brown. 1b. Met
Ger. %: Howell 3b; Goodman, IS.
Hart and Arnold. II; williams. Ct:
Wolf. RI. UnionviIle has a fas( team.
and II is probable that a game Gill bo
booked with the Indians for IRagq&
park next Sunday ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

The lake at Wallace park has been
almost drained and IL was seined
yesterday morning TO get out the big
fish that were eating the smaller
game fish. There were about 800
pounds of fish taken out of~ae lake,
most of them being shovel-bill cat
flsh ard buffalo FISH. Two of the big
catfish weighed between 20 and ~
pounds each. and number OF ~.
buffalo fish weighed from 20
pounds. A seine $50 feet lon u
. feet wide was used to seins the
lake. The lake is being clea.ed oil
weeds aud moss and the bottles and
rubbish in the bottom are being re-
moved so that 1t will make a good
bathing place.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

draws men to him by his sin
certify, his Infinite good humor
and the sense of his intellectual
greatness-not by tricks and
graees of oratory. or appeals TO
passion. If he does not impress
you as being a man of tremend-
Gus force. he convinces you OF
his honesty. His voice at best
Is not resonant, his is not the
kind of oratory that sways men;
Mr.. Bryan can incite a friendly
audience to a greater frenzy of
enthusiasm and, as some of his
admirers assert, might have
eaten up Mr.. Taft in joint de-
bate, but there is something
nightly appealing in Taft on
the rostrum. He talked a good
deal like one of us, scorning
articulate emotiona,ism and lay
ing aside ponierous expression.
zone of the agreeable impress
sions carried away by everyone
was of Mr.. Taft's splendid bear
ing. Somehow, none of his pic
lures have done him full justice.
SO much has been said of his
great size that many In the audi
ence expected to see a fiabby,
ponderous man, with the heavy,
dull expression that so often goes
with excess of adipose tissue,
aud with a gait that was more
OF 4 wabbfe thsn a stride.
when Mr.. Taft stepped grace
fully upon that Auditorium
stage he was a revelation even
to those who had been advised
by magazine articles and other
wise that he was not like the
average fat man. Mr.. Taft is
large, but his flesh is so well
distributed there is nothing por-
cine. ridiculous or offensive in
his biuld. He is a commanding
figure.
"Mr. Taft, especially in pro-
file, resembles very much the
late Grover Cleveland, when the
ex-president was in his prime.
II you have been prejudiced
a ainst Mr.. Taft because OF an
erroneous impression as TO his
appearance, put it aside. The
Republican candidate for presi-
dent is a very handsome man"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Bryan Saws IL Is Bought

Springfield, H., Oct. 19.--In Bry-
ans speech here he charged the Re
pubIicans with scheming and plan
ming to buy Taft's election" He
said the Republican committee found
a. means to make predatory corpora
tions pay tho cost. He declared
Treasurer Sheldon went to Washing
ton and conferred with those in au-
thority, and when he returned to New
York the money began flowing in. A
bargain was made in Washington. /"
Bryan insisted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Servians Refuse to Release
Him, Causing Fear of Mo-
mentary HOstilities.

Belgrade, Servia. Oct. 19.-Servian
authorities arrested an Austrian Off
Ger as spy. The Austrian minister
demanded his release under threat ia
have the warships in the Danube BON
bard the town. The Seryians re-
fused. II is Seared the lombard
ment will commence momentarily
The situation is 20 serious that many
residents are sending their families
away.
No War Imminent.
Paris, Oct. 19.-Bulgaria has
backed down. according to Naoum
Pasha, Tursl-h ambassador, and not
only has the probability of war which
appeared imminent last night been
eliminated, but an understanding be.
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is IN
sightA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Register Tomorrow Last Chance Polls Open mo o. m
SENATOR w. J. DEBOE

Former Uniter states Senator
w. j. Deboe vii speak In this
city Friday night, October 2;,, at
Z o'clock. senator Dcboe is M.
ing In this week with dates IN
the First district. He will begin
at SmithIand tomorrow at
O'Clock. Wednesday at 4 o'clock
he will speak at Wickliffe;
Thursday at the same hour mt
Clinton, and Saturday at the
same hour at Fredonia, Caldwell
county.
u is possible that Governor
Wilson will speak at Benton
next Monday. He can speak ut
Murray at 10 o'clock that morn
ing and reach Benton in time for
am afternoon speech. That win
permit him 20 spend the night In
Paducnh and make his Fulton
date ON Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Bagby spoke 10 more
than 100 both at Ragland and
Maxon Mills Saturday. MIR.
HazeIip had two big audiences In
the county last week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
MRS. KELLEY
DIES AT HER HOME NEAR HEATH
OF OLD AGE.
Member OF Maxon Christian Church
Attains Age OF "a Years-Buried
&C Mckendrcc.

Mrs. Theodore Kelley, "a years ola,
died last evening at 1880 O'Clock AT
her country home. near Heath, Of cd
age. Mrs. Kelley was a member Of
the MaXon Christian church and Il
well known in that neighborhood.
Mrs. Kelley IS survived by three soma
Mrs. Sl,as Johnson. Mr.. J. c. Kelley
aud Mr.. william Kelley, and one
daughter, Mrs. Richard Reeves. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
O'Clock The services were by the
Rev. Mccall. The burial was in the
McKendree cemetery, near Lamont.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Conductor Hurt

Conductor Joseph Burkam, OF 1889
Madison street, suffered injury 20 his
third asid little fingers on his left
hand this morning In the south yards.
Conductor Burkam was on the ca
boose. and when the train went
around "a sharp curve his hand was
caught between the handhold and the
car and injured. The fingers were
dressed at the Illinois Central hos
pltal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
,,,oo,k Elizabeth St..
IN 2:O5

"Reelfoot," the North Ten
of Guy Lee, of Union.
here this summer, cap,ighthu
pace at Lexington Sas
noon, and with 1t good
The race was held over frd<
as il was a tie between thres
"Cayce JONES'" the other hors
Guy Lee. captured q race at Lean
ton also.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Mrs. Dolly Lynch.

Mrs. Dolly Lynch, Al years old,
died at Riverside hospital this morn
ing at $ O'Clock after a short Illness
of kidney nephritis. Mrs. Lynch
lived at Bardwell. and had been at
the hospital four days. Mrs. Lynch
will be- taken to Fulton tomorrow on
the 3 a. m. train. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
TroIIc, Ride for schooI Librm.y.

For the. benefit of the library OF the
Arcadia county school the trustees
viii give a trolley ride over the city
this evening. The car VIII leave Wal
lace park at 1880 O'Clock and VIII
leave Fourth street and Broadway AZ
8 o'clock. The funds Will be used to
add books TO the bTary. This will
be the second trtlley ride this year by
the school. IA .aiaalNn0
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
Deeds FiIcd.

w. b. Walters to Leslie panse'
lot at Seventh and Caldwell ST.
$40. on
+. NJ. Fisher to Mrs. Lizzie
property in addition "F," ~
well street. nuth
Clip Husbands to Andy Hs
AZ acres in the county, $2south
George Houston TO M.
property on Salem ayenY5 Lang
f. NJ. McGlathery
sullivan, property .lIhth. Harris
north side additi'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19
GEORGE HALEY
THINKS TAFT is
MAN OF The HOUR

Mr.. aud Mrs. George HALEY, Of
Chicago. arrived to vist Mr.. Hailey's
father, Mr.. William HALEY. Mr..
Haley returned last night, but his
wife will remain for several days.
Mr.. HALEY. who is a well known Pa
ducahan, is civil engineer fer the
New York Central lines and stands
high In the councils OF that railroad.
His rise has been remarkably fast in
the railroad work. Mr.. Haley was
reared Democrat, but he expressed
enthusiasm for Taft and said II Is his
opinion that the best interests OF the
country will be subservedy by electing
Taft. Mr.. HALEY. from his observa-
ton, has no doubt of Taft's victory.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-19

The Democratic nominees for city
Offices have been certified to by
Chairman w. A. Berry, of the city
Democratic executive committee. The
only change made was in the nominee
of the school board from the Third
ward. John Rogers, having resigned.
Col. II. G. Rhodes waf named in his
place. =