davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

two guests-Miss Nancy Phillips. Of
Louisville, KY, and Miss Sallie Lou
sMckinnon, of MaXton. who were her
5schoolmates at Rand olph-Macon3 Co.'s
slege. Miss Phillips has since gone to
Petersburg to visit before returning
home, and Miss McI<innon has return
ed to Maxton.
h On Tuesday morning at che home
Of MI. and Mrs. George i N. Walters.
on New Bern Avenue. there was a
wedding ceremony that came as a
considerable surprise to numerous
friends Miss Vera Newton Walters
becoming the bride Of .lr. Hubert
:Ayera Tomllnson. Rev. Livingston
johnson performed the ceremony.
There We're pretty special decorations.
and quite a company of relatives and
Intimate friends were assembled. Mr..
and Mrs. Tomlinson have gone for q
ten days trip North. Mr.. Tomlinson
is a8htghly esteemed young insurance
man OF this city. associated with Mr..
Cary j. 8nunter. 4isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Radford Social News.
fsnecial 10 The Tirnes-Di,na,ch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
RADFORD. VA. June 27.-sliss Lii
lie Tyler is visiting her brother. Mr..
Heath Tyler. at Ocean View.
Miss Willie Harvey entertained the
Sewing Circle Tuesday morning at her
ant morning on the veranda ices and
sweets were served by the hostess.
Miss Diarybelle Scott. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. r. Q. Scott, left
Tuesday for st. Luke's Hospital, where
she was operated on Wednesday for
appendicitis, She Is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. H. w. weotton and little son.
of New York. are guests OF Mrs. T. NJ.
Turner.
Misses Lucy Thacker and Helen
Preston. of Salem, are visiting Miss
Rubie Roberts
s Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Gary are v,s-
iting Mrs. Gary's mother, Mrs. Hugh
Pres ton.
Miss Mary Leweiiwyn. OF Farmville.
is visiting Miss Jennie Lewellwyn.
Mrs. James p. Breckenridge left
Thursday for visit to Fincastle.
Miss Rubie Roberts gave a picnic
Thursday at Gibson in honor OF her
guest s-Misses Lucy Tlacker and
Helen Preston, OF Salem.
Mr.. Morris Joint, of Baltimore. is
visiting his wife. Mrs. NJ. W. Joint.
Miss Edith Trueheart. OF Ports
mouth, o.. Is visiting Miss Edith
4Dodds. -
Rev. D. Campbell Mayors left Tues
day for Evington, where Sc will hold
a mission for Rt. Rev. G. c. Randolph.
Miss Anne Turner has returned from
Reistertown, Md, where she has been
attending school at Hannimore.
Mrs. z. Johnson. OF Blueheld,
was the guest of Mrs Orien Dodds
Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
South Boston Social News.

Lspeclai TO The Times Dlspatcl..l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June 27.-
Miss Virginia Ficlslin, of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Mrs. Halle Smith Howard, OF. this
place. left Wednesday for Roanoke,
where she will visit friends. She will
be absent until September.
Miss Rosa Glass. OF Halifax. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Irving
Mcdowell at this place, left a few
days ago for Washington, to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. S. w. Kent. OF Ingram, Va.
who has been under treatment at st.
Luke's Hospital, Richmond. has re-
turned home much improved.
Mr.. Howard Tucker. a student OF
who has been attending school In ASH
land, have returned home to spend
their vacation.
Mrs. E..{G. Woody and two chill
dren. Of New York. and Mrs. James
Calder, Of Richmond. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Webster,
on upper Washington Street.
Miss May Lovelace, OF Wilson, N.
c.. Is visiting relatives in Halifax.
Miss Happy Wilder returned from
Farmville last week, where she has
peen dttenClnS ScnOOl.
Miss Helan Herrink has returned
from a pleasant visit to Miss jamie
B. Rogers, In Richmond.
There were children's day exercises
held at the Methodist Church on last
Sunday morning. The little folks
rendered each number in a most cred
table manner. Little Miss Margaret
Tuggle. six years of age, who recited
a poem of twenty-three verses. en-
titled "Tommy's Prayer. deserves
special mention. The cornet played
by Mr.. futile and the violin rendered
by Mr. Moody, added much to tho
regular music.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Jordan and little
daughter are sojourning at Yellow
Sulphur Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
owen Easley and child are also there.
Miss Elise Shaffer, of Georgia, is
visiting Miss Virginia Darlington.
Mr.. Richard Darlington. OF Rich
mond. is the guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
n. P. Darlington. at this place.
Little Miss Marion Nesbitr. who has
been visiting Miss Calder In Rich
mond, has returned home.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Penick
and their brother. Charles "A. Penick,
left a few days ago for Moorehead
City for an enjoyable outing. Fish,
ing will be the chief sport in which.
they will indulge.
Miss Isabel White and little sister.
SLumalie. are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
NJ. G. Marahle, at this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN FOR
rITE ON4ANCOCIl HIGH SCHOOL,
Especial to mo Times -D 5,

v t5p1S4sts u no 3 SVF.-
g oN.ANCocK. VA, June 27-rhs fol-
lowing teachers for the High school
at Onancock and Mt Accomae have
been elected for the coming session.
Accomac-G George SB. Ish, OF Fins
castle. Va, principal: assistantsM isses3
Annie s.. Miller. Baltimore; Il. NJ Grant,
Daisy3C. AFres. Alarcie L. Duncan, TIal-s
lie p. Higgins: s. music---Mr rs. b..
iSs 8Ss III 3ssss
4{ls Onanco j. Rogs ley, Of I4ox "
and Leo University; assistants--AfisseAs
Blanche N, Joynas. Frances II Taylor,
Rutl, Il 4Sei LAM, Mary A. Fosaue, s.tra.
u, Y Il Il. nj low must N rs. VI ~. Not
bingham; eloGp tiop, NJ $. p. ]. II loq.aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Roanoke Social News.
tspecIel 10 The 1.l,ne,. 1,lsnatch

Special TO The Times DIspatch.I
ROANOKE, VA. June 2T7-Mrs. I. NJ.
Warren entertained numbers of
friends on franklin Road Monday
The party, was given in honor o I Miss
5Nella Dupuy, Of Winchester. lJucbre
was played, and Miss Vivian Clayton
won the prize, a beautiful pair OF silk
hose, which, she presented to the guest
OF honor. Delicious Refreshments were
fserved.
Miss Vivian Clayton entertained tho
choir guild OF st. Johns Church,
Thursday night at her home. There
was fine musical program. after
which refreshments we're served.
Miss Vivian Clayton entertained the
Juvenile Bridge Club at her home on.
Ninth Avenue. S. w, Thursday morn
ing. Punch was served during the
game, and at the end delicious res
ifreshments.
On Friday, June 10Th. the Roanoke
German Club entertained the Sigma
Alpha Club at their first summer GER
man. The Sigma Alpha returned the
compliment Friday night, and the ger-
man was one OF the prettiest of;htlie
season
Mrs. Charles Fox entertained a few
OF her friends at her home on Church
Avenue. Thursday morning. Bridge
was piayeu, after Wnlcn refresh
iments were served.
Miss Augusta Pack entertained al
number OF her friends with delight
full dance Monday night.
Miss Mildred Powers, Of Charlottes-
vile, who has been visiting Mrs. Ty-
Ter Meadows, left for shome Tuesday.
Miss Mary Darnall has returned from
q weeks visit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs. cowan. OF Lynchburg, is VISIT
ing her brother, Colonel w. S. Bat
tie.
Mrs. P. G. Leary is visiting her
daughter in Newcastle.
Hiss Marie Love, OF Atlanta, is Wis
.fting Miss Hazel Wood.
Miss Augusta Pack is visiting
friends in Bluefe!d
Miss Sarah Caldwell has returned
from visit to friends at White Gate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Warrenton Social News.
tSpeciaito The Times Dispatch
.NARRENTON.g VA Iune OF ~

Specialt to The Times Dispatch.l
WARRENTON, VA, June 27.-War-
ing unusually gay this summer II the
early arrivals OF summer guests
counts for anything
Not in past seasons has there been
such large number this early.
Judge James Keith and his son.
Morson. OF edmond. end his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Crockett, arrived this week
Mrs. Crockett was Joined by her hus-
band Thursday and Is stopping with
Mrs. Britton.
Miss Mary Taylor Payne. of New
Orleans. is the guest OF the Misses
Sewers.
Mrs. Julian Payne. of New Orleans.
and family are snmmering at the War
Ten Green notel.
Miss Alice Butler and Miss Whip
pie have returned from Atlantic City
after delightful stay OF several
weeks.
Mrs. J. C. Stein. after being resi-
dent here for some weeks, left this
week for Bath Beach. n. Y. where she
Will live. She was accompanied by
her two sons-Arthur and Milford.
Mr.. Stein Will Join her In few days.
T. q. Bartenstein. Eugene Brown
and Grenville5 Rector, members OF
Company G, Seventy-second Virginia
Regiment. are In attendance on the
sharpshooters' contest at Williams
burg.
Lieutenant j. Brad Beverly, OF Com
pany.C, Seventy-second Virginia Regi-
ment, was elected captain on Thurs
day to succeed Captain r. B. Slater,
resigned.
Second Sergeant James W. Jeffries
was elected TO fill the vacancy Of first
lieutenant created by the election OF
Lieutenant Beverly to the captaincy.
Mr.. Tired Jones. OF Texas. is. visit
ing friends in town.
Mr.. Richard Cook, of Baltimore.
Joined his family here this week. and
will remain for few days.
Mrs. j. P. Clark has returned to
her home In Baltimore after pleas
ant visit to her friend, Mrs. w. f.
Stone.
Professor David T. Duncan, of suf-
folk, Va. Joined his family here this
week, and will remain for the sum
mer.
Among those attending the Holtz-
claw-Crawley nuptials this week We're
Miss Claude Mclaughlin. Of Ameri-
Gus. Ga; Miss Grace Jones, Il Of Doe
Hill. Va; Miss Grace Brooks, OF Lees
burg. and Miss Lily Powers, of White
Post, Va; also Professor Kenner T.
fCrawley. Of Richmond: DR.. r. NJ.
Grimm. Of Baltimore; v. II. Kellam.
OF Norfolk; Professor Leroy Buck
inghaln. of Ohio. and r. ] !. Branden-
burg, of Maryland. 81 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Don't Purge the
Bowels Do as Nature Does

3 Nature gets her laxatives from food
Ii you ate plenty Of fruit, coarse food
and green vegetables, you would
get laxative enough.
But you eat fine food and too much Of
it. And you exercise too little,
So 1t is vital that you help the bowels
in another way. Il 81 4 ssg 553
But don't use salts or pill cathartics.
Never employ harsh physic.
Nature does all things gently. Give
her gentle help,
Cascarets are vegetable, They have
just the same e feet as q laxative
S. 4t food u ~ - 4. "
They never grippe, SO you know they
on'tsirritate;;
They act In N NATURES way Yet they
III Il ere Just al efectlyeg as5 violence. rs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

of social prominence. having received
among other honors, that Of being
sponsor for the North Carolina Di-
VISION. United Confederate Veterans.
at the general reunion.
"A cablegram received by friends
here announces the safe arrival at
Copenhagen Of the European touring
party Of which Miss Fattie Carroll
and Miss Bessie Woodland, of Raleigh,
are members. They will tour Ger
many, Switzerland. italy, France, Bel
GUM, Holland. England and Scotland.
In attendance 1.-THE annual ses-
sion Of the Womans Missionary Union
OF the Piedmont Baptist Association
the past week at Greensboro was Miss
Elizabeth Briggs, OF Ralet gh, who Is
of the Sunbeam Socie-
ties Of North Carolina. She was there
especially to outline to the ladies
Of the union the work Of the Sum
beams and tell Of the rapid growth
of the society since 19O3--from % to
$50 local | organizations, It Is primari-
~ d missionary movement among tho
children.
A number of Raleigh people were in-
terested in pretty wedding at Smiths
field this week when Miss Bertha Lee
stevens, daughter OF Mr.. w. s. Stew
ems, became the bride Of Dr.. Thee. L..
CHM, sof Goldsboro. Rev. ]. -. Shore
being the officiating minister The
home was prettily decorated and a
wedding breakfast was served.
s Mrs. II. B. Glenn and daughter. Miss
.Rebecca, have left the Governors
mansion here for the summer, They
are at High Point Just now WISH
Governor CLIENTS son, Mr.. Chalmers
Glenn, for week or two, and intend
to go from there to Jonesho Tenn,
for the summer, spending the time
with relatives of Mrs, Glenn.
& Miss Mary Sheriff., daughter d
State librarian NJ, @. sheriff was
the hostess one evening the past !s $
i1og a delightful party In honor ot her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Monterey Social News.
[spee!aI.to The Tines Dispatch.

[speclaltoThe Times Dlspatch,l
MONTEREY.58yA,. June 27-Mrs.7sS. a.
crummett Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Car
richoH. OF Philadelphia. who is very ILL., q az
IA Mrs, G. p. Jones Is spending few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Wilson. OF
Charleston, VIVA. 5i3s9' AZ u $9 sf5
Miss Eugenin Doyle, of Valley Centre, left
Tuesday morning to attend the School OF
Methodsi at Charlottesville. tS
Mrs. ]. G. \ Mathepys and daughter, Miss
Blanche. are Visiting relatives at Danvllle
and iLynchburg 81 Il ~ 4. En- g5i Il
Mr. George 3. HIN and family, OF Athons.
Pa, spent some time here early In the week,
giving some repairs to the large car In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Mineral Social News,
Especial 10 The Times-DIspatch

95779N Special 20 The Time -Dlspatch.J 95llT7a
Eagle and family are visiting at his fathers
In Loudoun county, Va.
E Rev. c. E. Stuart. pastor OF venable Street
Baptist Church, lis spending his vacation at
Hotel Coleman. &
(: Mrs Harry King. OF Charlottesville is Wis
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. WI. Cole
man.
R. b. Rawlings has recently returned from
his sisters. Mrs George Ragland. OF Waco.
Tex. ,T
iting at Mr. i. H Kennedy's for several
weeks, left for Charlotte Courthouse, Va.
Tuesday last. il
! Misses Mary and MagEie Annette are ar. at A. ),
of Virginia. ~ Il 53s3. B@
4 Dr.sC. c. Haskell VIII leave next week for
Boston, Mass. where he will be engaged in
hospital work previous to his departure as
a medical missionary abroad. a. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Winchester Social News. !
rsnec,a q The Tin es p,,nat az,

---5.1 Special toTThe Times Dlspatch.1 17I7 3
& WORCESTERSHIRE, June 27.--A1iss
Name Male. OF Culpeper. Va, is the
guest OF the Misses Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. coupland Randolph.
OF Norfolk, are visiting the latter's
father, NIT. K. Cartmell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Owens and daugh-
ter are visiting in Rappahannock. va.
Professor NJ. Page Andrews. Of Bal
atinlore. is in town. 65
Mrs. Mary Sullivan has returned to
New York. after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. ohm B. Tilford,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, of HI Charles
town, w. Va, has been visiting rela-
stives here.
Dr.. James Gray McAllister8 and
wife visited the latter's parents. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
John G. Luce, Mrs. Luce. Misses Eliza

John G. Luce, Mrs Luce, Misses Eliza
beth and Helene Luce. Edward and
Gilbert Luce. Richmond; w. p. Boote,
John Thompson Boote, Blackstone; e.
Z. Finch, George Z. Williams. Roa-
.noke; w. b.. Atwood. Mrs. Rawlings,
Charlottesville; James R. Gilmer, u.
S,3A.; j. L. Stonesfur, Miss Noble. Miss
Halls, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. HALLS. T.
r. Woodhouse. Staunton; Mrs. NJ. Y.
sRoshwell. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. b. George. Miss Lula George Miss
Helen George. Master Marshall Duff.
Washington.
Mrs. j ohn W'ynne has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidgood. Miss Bidgood,
of Farmville: DR.. and Mrs. Hall and
daughters. Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn, of Baltimore,
who have been visiting Mr., and Mrs.
". Wilcox Brown at Elsham, left this
week for an extended European tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival DePraire and
family, Il OF Charleston. w. Va, are
guests Of Mr.. D. IS. Weislger, at Fl lgh-
land Lodge. 81
Misses Matte and Margaret Craig.
of Richmond, visited Mrs. j. Ezekiel
hall this week. 55 ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w, Scott and
faulty are established for the sum
.mer in their beautiful mountain home,
Royal Orchard.
a very successful revival has Just
been closed at the Alton chapel.
Mrs, WIS. Rodes, or Brookesville,
was sau1Ve painfully Injured, on suns
day by haYing her horse run away.
throwing her from her buggy. Her
Injuries are not serious, and Sshe Is
reported to he rapidly recovering 3s
Il, Miss Goodwin OF $FnrnlVille Is visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Billings at
the parsonage. 3ss 55.
Tho pretty little summer cottage he's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Alton Social News.

Special to The Times. plspat.aLl
/. ALTON VAn June a7,--Re gistered
at the Alton House this week 9nre Mrs.
.Ayres and Miss " Ayres, lou sYi 4 Mr..
and MIS-, =, III Snow, New York; Hon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
'displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregl., arities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-downf feeling, fatulency, judges
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham Ii there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your.
observation-disclosures andadyiseyOu
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her, and because of her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

After suffering for seven years.
Ehis ROmnnw restorcdt to health
by Lydia IL. Pinkllain'sV Vegetable
Compound. Read her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, Of Paucaunla,
Ind. Ter, writes to Mrs. Pinkham !:
.. lad female troubles for; seven
years was all rundown, and so ncr-
vous could not do anything. The
doctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While in this con-
dition wrote to Mrs. Pinkhamfo for adj
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound, and / am now strong
and we'll -
The Washington herald., 1908-05-21
M'INTYRE ARRAIGNBD
New Yorker Taken from Sanatorium
to Face Larceny Charge.
Held in $4,000 Bail Train Saw
stocks Were Sold
Outright,

New York. May a0.-Thomas A. McTn-
tyre. the senior member Of the firm Of
T. A. Mcintyre & Co. now in the hands
of a receiver. was taken out OF Miss
AIston's Sanatorium IN West Sixty-fTst
street, this afternoon and arraigned in
general sessions on an indictment for
grand larceny.
He was held in $4,000 bail, which was
furnished by a surety company. Then
he went back 10 the sanatorium where
he has been while efforts have been
made 10 get him as a witness in the
bankruptcy proceedings OF his firm, which
have been going on in the Federal courts.
Mcintyre was first taken 10 police
headquarters, where his pedigree was
taken. Then he was taken TO the general
sessions. A doctor accompanied McIn-
tyre in case he was needed, but there
was nothing for him 10 do.
With tO-days indictment, the grand
jury did not finish It's investigation OF
McIntyre's financial dealings. II is like
IN that there Will be other indictments,
Assistant District Attorney Train, who
has been going over the firms books and
examining witnesses, says that there are
about 100 complaints from persons who
accuse Mcintyre Of having hypothecated
securities left with the firm for transfer
OF on deposit.
Mcintyre not only put up securities
left with him by customers as collateral
for loans fer the firm, Mr.. Train says,
but sold the securities outright in many
instances. Mr.. Train says that there was
between $500 and $4,000 worth Of Sc
eurities left with the Arm which can
not be traced at all
The Washington herald., 1908-05-21
BIG CROWD HEARS BRYAN.
NebrBskan Declines 70 Discuss Penn
syIvania Action.

StE1s2Al U ne washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. May 2O.-Before an
audience estimated at l,5O0, William J..
Bryan delivered a nonpolitieal lecture
in Hagerstown. his subject being The
prince Of peace"
The lecture was given under the aus
pices OF the Mems Bible Class of St
Pauls United Brethren Church
Members of the class, numbering 100.
and a number of prominent citizens oc-
cupied seats upon the stage MIR. Bryan
arrived here shortly before 8 o'clock this
evening from Frederick. where he deliver
ed a lecture this afternoon. He made the
trip from Frederick by automobile, a half
dozen motor cars being used to convey
the party Before his lecture tonight Mr.
Bryan held an informal reception at the
Hamilton. a large number of persons
calling and shaking hands with him.
Before going to the Academy he de-
livered q ten-minute address from the
veranda in front OF the hotel He ex-
pressed the hope that he might at some
laler date be able to come 20 Hegers-
town and discuss politics from his view
point
Asked regarding the refusal OF the
Pennsylvania convention 70 instruct for
him. Mr.. Bryan said he considered this
a purely political question, and. as he
was here on the nonpolitieal mission. he
must refuse to discuss the matter
Mr.. Bryan viii leave here tomorrow
morning for Altoona, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-21
ALABAMA VOTE PLEASING.
Gov. Johnson's Friends in washing
ton Like the Results.

In the primaries held in Alabama Mon
day, Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota, as Z
candidate for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. polled 20 per cent Of the
votes cast. captured one delegate-at-large,
and one delegate, according to a telegram
received here yesterday from A. G. Smith,
manager Of the Johnson campaign in
Alabama
This was the result of seven working
days. wired Manager Smith. Most Of
the cities were carried by Johnson. Mo-
bile gave him two to one. We had but
four Johnson candidates in the field
When the campaign openeds every daily
paper in the state. and almost every
public official were committed to Bryan,
who had made a three months campaign.
The result clearly shows the change OF
sentiment here. I am satisfied"
Senator Johnston a strong Johnson
man. said he had no idea that the Min
nesOtan would get 80 per cent of the Ala
bama vote when the campaign was
launched. as the country people could not
be reached IN so short time. Wherever
speeches were made Johnson won. For
mer Lieut.. Gov Cunningham, the John
son delegate-at-large is considered the
best stumper IN the State.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-21
TOAST TO OFFICE,
BUT NOT PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One.

that China was developing fast. and she
want our finished products-our farm i'm
plements. our railroad supplies. and other
things.
Senator Beveridge's speech was on Tar
III revision"
The association. with its 1000 members,
went on record as favoring the 'let us
alone" policy.
This resolution was unanimously adopt
ed at the closing session Of the annual
convention:
Resolved, The National Association
Of Manufacturers believes that we have
moral crusades, such as child labor.
railway reform and similar movements.
which are excellent and desirable in rea-
soGable measure. but not so when pressed
10 the hazard of vested interests and
property We therefore recommend rest
and quiet upon such questions, at least
until normal business is restored"
This resolution was presented TO the
convention oy James W Van Cleave,
its president He said that the manu-
facturers appeal for the square deal of
business, not Of politics They felt that
grave injustice had been done TO them
in the crusadeS that have been wsged-
Take the child labor agitation. for
instance said he. a greater injustice
was never done to any class Of operators
than to the manufacturers in the sweep
ing accusations that have been made on
that subject"
James A Emery. general counsel of
the National Council of the Industrial De-
Tense. attacked President Roosevelt for
his utterances about the improper use Of
injunction.
Speaking of the Hepburn BILL Mr. EN-
cry said: 1T is a well-known fact that
those most interested drew the Hepburn
bill. The bill was practically drafted,
believe. by Mr. Stetson, ably assisted by
Mr. Victor Morawitz, Mr.. Samuel Com
pers was present and assisted"