davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.

PUSHES into campaign cmbroglio which
is waxing more dirty with every day
that is left before the national election,
Someone ought to whisper in Rooseyclt's
ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

The national Democrats having got nd
of Haskell as campaign treasurer have
INTENSIFIED the radiance by selecting Rid.
de. for the place,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

The first word from Lieu Peary "all
going well" in ais search for the North
Pole; but not the last by any means.
Peary believes IN advertising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

Ths state fair got through without
being drenched, but IL looks rather black
ahead for the only "werld's fair at
TuEbridge this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

Saturdays fire in a Montpelier MILL.
merry establishment was, like the women,
after the styles" And 1t got them,
pattern and all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28
Granite Cutters international Associa'
tion of America.

A meeting Of Barre branch, G. G. !. A.,
will be held in Miles hall on Tuesday,
Sept. 20, nos, at o'clock p m, for the
purpose Of voting for delegates to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton, TO be held at Denver, in November
Also to vote whether we win raise our
per capita tax to state branch, A. 4. of
T., from ] cent to ? cents a member per
month. The ballot viii b. left open from
to 3 o'clock p m.
A. NJ Smith, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

Public Scotch dance to be held in the
X. OF &. hall, Scampini block, Saturday,
October 3, at 7 o'clock. Gents soc, ladies
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

Umbrellas are said to be coming into
fashion again. ANY color or texture, so
long as it's an umbrella, is allowable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28
AGO

As . state fair drawing card, Railroad
Magnate Hartman was a sore disap.
pointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28

Did YOU ever notice how con-
spicuous are the feet Of a tall
many
OF course one reason Is they
are larger but they often seem
bigger than is really necessary,
Now we make a special point
Of the rignt shoes for big men.
Shoes that look right, feel right
and are right because they're
made on special lines.
$500 TO $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-28
Have You Dined at the RathSke||er +?

The following being served the RathskeHer for bo
ladies' and gentemen Pearl Open A. NJ II p NJ DAYS
week Good service and excellent food prepared by expert chef
Regular dinners served from II til week days. for 35c cents
Lobster, la Nevburg ST. 90 til IL Tuesday night Sept 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
WAS MUCH ESTEEMED.
Mrs. Fifeld Bohonon's Funeral Held
Yesterday,

Chelsea. Feb. 14--The funeral Of
Mrs. Fifeld Bohonon was held from
ner late home ON Main street at II
o'clock yesterday. the Rev Fred Dam
iels officiating lnterment was in the
family lot in Highland cemetery, the
bearers being Chester Davis, Curtis
Hall, Benson Sanborn and Dana Allen.
The house was filed to overfowing
with sympataizing friends and neigh
bors Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs Geo. a. Bohonon. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Bohonon and Alba Bo.
honon Of Washington; Mrs. 0rville
Briggs and son, Willie Briggs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Erskine and Mrs. Henry
ErslSine Of Williamstown; Mr. and Mrs.
Alyah Fl. Little Of Post Mills and Miss
E.tbel Folsom Of Tlnbridge
Mrs Bohonon was Miss Sarah, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ebcn ana Lucy Per
kins, late of Washington and was ~
years months aud days old, and was
married to Mr. Bohonon fifty-four years
ago. She flad lived in this town about
thirty years. having moved here from
NiIiamstown and was an estimahle
woman, wife and mother The berpaved
husband and son have the sympthy Of
the entire community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
HOW THINGS STAND
IN QUINCY, MASS.
As Told BY The Quincy Ledger-Nego-
tiations Are at q StandstilI, Being
Called OFF Tuesday.

The Quincy, Mass Ledger summarizes
tile situation III tire tabor conferences
there as follows:
"It il probable that there viii Be no
agreement reached between the granite
Manufacturers association ami Granite
Critters Union before March ] , at which
time the present agreement and bill 81
prices expires. 4 number Of meetings
have been held between committees rep
rcienting tile two associations but with
out result
Unable to agree. all negotiations
were called off Tuesday night and both
sides are now waiting further develop.
ments.
President Miller of the Manufactur-
ers' association. says that the cutters
were persistent in their demand for
seven per cent increase, which he says
is simply impossible under the present
condition Of business.
"0ther obstacles in the way of agree
ment Is that relative TO the number OF
apprentices to be employed AT present
manufacturer may have as many ap.
prentices as be likes. The Union seeks
tn limit the number that NAV be EN-.
ployed 70 one for every four Guarrymen.
"The other bone 81 contention Ii IA
regard TO the open shop At present
the manufacturers can employ union
or non union man az he likes. Under
the new demand he must employ none
but union men,
1T is udefstood that the tool sharp.
cners have reached an agreement, hut
that the polishers' bin is also in the air.
"As noted above all negotiations are
Of for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
REQUESTS SUNDAY CLOSING.
Montpelier Merchants Association Did
So Last Night.

The annual melting Of The Montpelier
Merchants association was held hast
evening, when the old board 81 officers
was elected AZ follows President, Fred
blanchard; vice president, Al IL Temple;
secretary, j. y. Leland; treasurer, Geo.
%. Boyle; auditors, II d Kent. Harris
Yeti; executive committee. perley II.
Pope, +. A. Sherbmne, G. Fl. Shipman,
G. j. Megrath, George B. Peek
States Attorney Benjamin Gates met
the association and the question Of Sum
day closing was thoroughly discussed.
II WAS thought best not to request the
states attorney to enforce the most
drastic features of the Sunday law.
which would close the livery stables.
telephone Offices, prohibit Sunday drive
ing and in fact almost everything except
church going. The places Of business
that have Of late been gradually opening
on Sunday will again be closed if the
proprieturs are assured that there will
Be no partiality shown.
1t was voted that the city improve
nent committee be instructed 20 re-
quest every business man to close his
place Of business all day on Sunday,
thus showing them that the association
is behind such a moyemenh
Attorney Gates was made an honorary
member Of the association.
A "get together banquet was suggest
ed and it is probable that one win be
had after town meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
SCOTIA CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
st. Johnsbury Affair Last Night Was
Attended BY 100 PeOple-Rev
Edward T. Fairbanks as
Toastmaster.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. 14.-The annual
banquet Of the Scotia club, which has
come 10 be recognized as one Of the
s. cial events Of the winter, WAS held
in Pythian hall last evening, 100 covers
being laid The tables were prcttiIy
decorated with miniature Scctch nags
and the sfairin'' included Bonnie Prince
Charlie (Fairbanksl Fruit Cocktailn
"Bubbly Jock, 7 @Chanpit Tarties,Y
Blair Gowrie,p ssOaten Cakes,s "keb-
buck and 'Doch and Doris
President Iohn r. Richie introduced
the Rev Edward T. Fairbanks. who
made most excellent toastmaster, and
responses were given by Artnnr Fl.
Stone, DR.. G. A. Champion, Chauneeg 4.
Adams and the Rev VI MI Frost. Mr.
Stone paid a tribute To Stevenson, DR..
Champion described his recent trip t0
Scotland Air Adams brought fhc
greetings of Canada. and the Rev. d NJ
Frost asked and answered The question
whether Scotland Is more Indebted to
the thistle or the spider
During the evening Scotch songs were
given By +. r, Maekey. Mrs. Don c.
Stiles. Mrs Harry NJ Cross, and Miss
Bessie Ramage, and the Festivities clos
ed with all joining in Aud Lang sync'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
CHURCH FAIR ENDED
TN TWO FIGHTS
Two Young Men Fined for Disturbance
at Guilford Center---Dispute Arose
Over a Young Woman.

Brattleboro, Feb 1.-Two fights Wed
nesday morning, which were the closing
scenes at the Univcrsaist church supper
and dance III Guilf0rd Center which
began the night before, had their sequel
in court yesterday, when H. =. Smith
and John O'HIearn of West Brattleboro
were fined by Justice r. W. Legate III
Guilford Center for disturbing the peace.
0'Hearn works for Smiths mother, Dr.
Caroline Smith of this town. Smith and
Leon Haynes Of this town got to scrap
ping in the dance hall, the trouble start.
ing in a dispute about one of the young
women dancers, and Smith struck
haynes and broke the latter's jaw. soon
afterward general inix-np took place
outside the hall, and O'HeaTn struck
Lorenzo y. Haynes, brother Of Smiths
victim, in the face, drawing blood from
his nose
Deputy sheriff Frank f. Wellman ar
rested Smith and O'Hearn yesterday on
complaint Of John H. Gale, town grand
juror. and Justice Legate fined Smith
$1,000 and 0'Hearn sll60 on pleas Of
guilty.
Nh Gale appeared for the state Dep
uty Sheriff Channcey T. Knapp Of this
town afterward hunted up the respon-
dents On complaint OF States Attorney
Robert 6. Bacon, grounded on the same
oiIense, but they whipped ont receipts
showing that they had settled with The
state, 70 the chagrin Of the officer.
Smith was again arrested last night By
Deputy sheriff Dan 2. Thompson in
civil suit brought by Leon Haynes to
recover $500 damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
ASKS S25,OOO MORE
FOR BUILDING CITY HALL
Montpelier's Committee Reported To-day
That the Funds Now Available
Are Not Sufficient.

The Montpelier city hall building com
mittee will ask the citizens OF that city
for $4,000 additional to put into the
eonstruction. thus making an appropria-
ton Of Si50,000. The city, at the last
March meeting voted the sum OF Sl25,
600 for thework, the amount to include
the cost Of the site as well as the ex-
pense Of building. OF The sum already
appropriated, the committee has spent
S2d,5Q0 for the site. taking the Haymar-
ket square property aud the armory
structure, notwithstanding the vote OF
the citizens against purchasing the ar
mory.
Then, the architect, George G Adams
Of Lawrence, Mass, is owed 50 2250 up
to the present time, and $500 more IS
due the local architect, Frank A. Walker.
That leaves approximately $4,000,
which. the committee feels, Is not sutii-
cicnt to erect a city hall commensurate
10 the needs Of the city and in keeping
with The excellent desired
Hence the request for the additional
$4,000, which was made in the annual
report made public to-day just how
this will strike the citizens of the city
Is indefinite. but there are some who
say that at the coming election the vot
era will refuse to make the additional
appropriation and, il may be, rescind
the former vote authorizing the erection
OF city hall The committee was man-
inous in recommending the additional
outlay. believing it to be for the best
good Of the project
The report includes a copy OF the reso-
buttons making the original appropria-
tion of Sl25-000 and recites the progress
OF the negotiations up to the present
time, and states that none OF the eleven
bids which We're opened on February 10,
last. was within the balance OF the
amount available for the building It
self.
In concluding. the committee says:
1T is the opinion Of your committee
that the construction Of the building
should net be modified from the plans
IS decided upon, or cheapened hy the
Of ANYTHING for granite
but that the nov sufficiently
acquired site fully justi6es and demands
the expenditure Of such a sum as will
b. commensurate with the needs Of the
citS Of Montpelier ia the future, and
10 that end We unanimously recommend
to The voters Of the city an additional
Of s25000~
The report is signed by Mayer }. s.
Haley, 81 4 Wood. #. }. N. Jones. Levi
Il. Bixhg e. y. Mather. G. o. Siratlon
lnd Il. W. Nhceioek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
FUNERAL AT 81. MoNIcA,s
Of Mrs. Mary Murphy, the Rev. E. F.
Cray Ofiiciating.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Murphy were held at nine O'Clock this
morning at ST. Monica's church, Rev f.
r. Cray officiating. The bearers were
Patrick Brown. Michael Brown, Michael
kenefick and John Nelson Of this city,
and Timothy Mcqueen and Thomas Can
tillon Of Montpelier The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful, the fol-
lowing being partial list:
Carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pc
russo, Mr.. and Mrs. G Anthers, kath-
ryn Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HameI, Miss Chrissie Rae, Mr. and Mrs.
d. White, Mr. and Mrs r. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Al u Loranger and Miss Clara
Loranger, Mrs ID e. Frilzzetti, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burke, Miss Grace McSorley and Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, George Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rooney, MIR. and Mrs. NJ b. Mich
OILS, Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Gallagher, Mr.
and Mrs Z. A. Noonan, MIR. and Mrs.
MacCurric, and Mrs. John Goodenough
of Montpelier; carnations and roses, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Kelly, Eureka employees,
Mr.. and Mrs 4. H. Burke and Miss
Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. a. Lane, Mrs.
Matte Wiley, Mrs. J. NJ. Ward, Mrs.
Annie Carroll; roses, George German
and Miss Lizzie German, Mr. and Mrs.
p. +. Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs p. H. Brown; Gala lilies, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Leclair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Levin 81 Boston; standing
cross. w. r.. O'Neil Of Springfield;
wreath of roses and everlasting leaves,
Edward ]. Reynolds Of Burlington; pill
low. from the family; large cross, from
The grandchildren; large wreath. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. G. Paul and r NJ. Brown;
pillow, NJ. Letourneau, =, i. Crapo, G.
II. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
Ben 0pie, Student Of Mont
pelier Sem. Disappeared
TURNED UP IN ENGLAND
A Resident Of Hardwick, He Entered
the School to Study for the Minis
try, Disappearing on January
27--Had Been III.

The mysterious disappearance Of Ben
iamin Il. 0pie from Montpelier seminary,
where he was a student until two
weeks ago last Monday, has been cleared
up by the receipt of letters from him
by his wife, who resides in HardwicL,
stating that he was in hospital al
hospital also wrote Mrs 0pie concerning
the condition OF the patient In his
letter, Mr.. Opie states that the first
realization of what he was doing came
over him while he was on the steamer
going over, being attended by physi-
clan at the time.
The young man was studying for the
ministry and entered Montpelier semi
nary last fall from Hardwick, where
he had previously been employed as
granite cutter for a number Of years. A
week prior to his disappearance on Mon
day, January n, he was sick and did
not attend recitations at the school The
last seen Of him at the seminary was
on the above date. Mrs. Opie wrote
to him several times during the week
following January n, but got no replies.
Then, the following Saturday she tele-
phoned to Principal e. A. Bishop, who
replied that he thought the young man
had gone home because Of illness. since
that time. there has been considerable
investigation. but nothing developed
from ii; only surinises were rife.
Inquiry at the hank in Hardwick,
where he had an account, disclosed the
fact that Mr. Opie had withdrawn de-
posits to the amount of several hundred
dollars and that he had taken Liverpool
drafts. Then, since he is an English
man by birth, the suspicion arose that
he had gone across the ocean. But the
reason for his mysterious leave was still
unexplained.
The doubt was dispelled Wednesday,
when Mrs. Opie received letters from
her husband in Liverpool His first let
ter was written on February 3. when
at Liverpool tho following day and
shortly afterwards penned another let
ter to his wife, telling further OF his
experiences II is possible that over
study in the seminary caused him to be
temporarily deranged and to wander
away.
Mr. and Mrs. 0pie were married three
years ago and they lived happily at
their pretty home on High street. IN
the husband being employed
in the granite sheds there. He was a
member Of the IIardwick Methodist
church and entered actively and devoted
" into the affairs Of the church. He
was led to study for the ministry and
It was to prepare for this new line Of
work that he entered Montpelier semi
nary last fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
WANT SIX wARsHIps.
Pacific Coast People Likely to Petition
Washington Authorities.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 4.-In order
that the navy department may appre-
ciate the strong sentiment Of the people
Of the Pacific coast in favor OF perma-
nently maintaining fleet Of at least
SIX modern battleships in these waters,
various commercial bodies Of Washing
ten, Oregon and this state will be asked
fUA pass resolutions to that effect, and
to forward copies to the authorities at
Washington.
A letter from the commercial club at
Seattle, was read before the directors
of the chamber of commerce Wednes-
day. in which it was stated that reso-
lutions passed by the local chamber Of
commerce would have great influence az
representing the sentiment of the people
as one Of the largest cities on the coast.
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on fortifcations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
End Ward Alderman Counts
Himself Out To-day
A. B. LANE ALSO DECLINES
To-night's Citizens Caucus Promises to
Be Love Feast, With Possible
Exception Of Fight Over
Assessorship.

One Of the few political surprises OF
this quiet municipal election Is the an.
nouncement to-day by Alderman Harlie
i, Cutler that be will not be candidate
for the place again, Then, too, Adoph
B. Lane, who has been mentioned for
the nomination, positively declines to-
day to run; SO that the name Of Viii.
liam $. Alexander stands alone ia that
ward. II now looks as ii his viii be
the only name presented 10 the caucus
tomorrow evening.
Alderman Cutters letter Of deelina
tion is as follows:
II wish at this time TO express my
appreciation for the very Kind and lib-
eral support which / have received from
my friends during my term ol Office as
alderman from ward two and ALEC to
state that ] am not candidate for re-.
election to this office. Very respectfully.
III. r. Cutler
Matters stand unchanged in the other
wards OF the city, and the chief interest
will now center in the fourth ward,
where Alderman Thurston will contest
for the nomination with two and per-
haps three candidates Ward six hasn't
drafted a strong candidate to compete
for the nomination with Alderman Camp
bell and the indications are that the
school commissionership Jobs will 90 by
default.
There is likewise almost nothing NOV
ing il the general election, the caucus
for which will be held this evening at
the City Hall aayor John Robins will
Be renominated and ii is likely that
there will be no opposing votes. There
does promise to be fight between
Assessor Fay and james n Marr. who
has been put into the ranks at The
hour. Otherwise to-night's eau
cus will probably be love feast,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
ORANGE.

eivil authlrity will meet
be po'lG r VTnesday, flbruary IS, at
o'clock P. ID. ,emlrt WIS made
eeme tilee ss adioiain3 town on the
1 parties y .tsbiish q + y. d. route
f'lads 9 ,r.sbinct0n vt. The re-
Z dfpn ron ,.,ne wss order from
j. of tne General afng the two
i postHissssl would Il discontinued
q oiIices y y ant ana1 careful
q pep. Offices. 81 a protest
aIsas Of ~ sfaieueui nf the facts.
81 s ]heni 's- --os,pflv refs sed. Where
fe 4fter We "a the theme are
S pfon.''', ..outh. and be patrons
-. happy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
SAYS HE CUT SHADE TREES.
]. I. Grover Brings Suit for 81 900 Dam
ages Against O. z. Farr.

Brattleboro, Feb l4.-P Papers were
filed in the eounty clerks Office yes
terday in an action which il an echo Of
10. Il. Farr's race against time in his
effort recently to clear off the timber on
the French Tot north Of this town be-
fore the expiration Of the time limit
fixed by + L. Grover, owner of the land
Among the last trees cuts were 70 locust
trees and one pine tree, and these were
cut in the face Of warning from Mr.
Grover 20 Mr.. Farr that they should
be left standing. Mr.. Grover has now
sued Mr.. Farr for $1,000, claiming thar
the II trees specified were shade trees
and were protected by statute The snit
win be tried at The April term Of court
at Newfane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
MANY mAsoNs PRESENT.
Fourth District Meeting at Rutland At
tended BY 400.

Rutland, Feb. 14.--over 400 Nasons
gathered here last night for meeting OF
the fourth Masonic wistric.. The after
noon session, with over goo present, was
tine largest in the state this year.
Switzerland Falls lodge Of Proctor ex-
empffied the fellow craft degree in the
afternoon ana Rutland lodge the master
Mason degree in the evening. the nigh
officials present included Grand Master
Charles Calderwood of ST. Johnsbury.
Grand Secretary Il. IT, Ross Of Burling
ton. Grand Lecturer J. Vernon Duttou
cf Hardwick and George I. Woodeocls
of Manchester and George L. Woodcock
second district The affair terminated
ia a banquet and speeches by the granl
lcdge officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
". ]. AND 7. R. IN LEAGUE.
Says Frank Black, to See Which Can Do
"Most and Worst"

Boston, Feb. l4.--Former Governor
Frank s. Black Of New York and Con
gresham Henry T. Bannon OF Ports.
mouth, o., were the principal speakers
last night at the annual banquet of the
Home Market club, leading high tariff
Republican organization, held at Hotel
Somerset.
Former Governor Black reviewed the
business situation Of the country, and
although he did not mention President
Roosevelt by name much Of his address
was a criticism OF the administration,
which Mr. Black held as partially re-
sponsible for the business depression.
The former governor, referring to vii.
liam J. Bryan indirectly. thought that
he and the president we're engaged in
rivalry to see who can say the most
and worst The speaker said that
'the two great political parties are play
things in the hands Of two men whom
the intelligence OF the country pro
iects.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
SOLID FOR BRYAN.
Wisconsin Democrats to Elect Delegates
to National Convention Today.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. H. Wisconsin
will probably send solid delegation to
the Democratic national convention at
Denver pledged 10 support w. ]. Bryan
for the presidential nomination, accord
ing to inference drawn from the results
OF the various district eancuses which
yesterday named delegates to be pre-
sented to the state convention for choice
The convention was called To order
at the Davidson theatre yesterday after
noon by State Chairman II. HI Manson,
who introduced as temporary chairman.
John E. Doherty of Lacrosse. Mr.. Do
hertyis speech was a ringing Democratic
address. He closed by referring to w.
]. Bryan az the standard bearer already
chosen. Mr. Doherty's reference to Mr..
Bryan WIS yociferously eheered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
NEGROES SUPPORT
SENATOR FORAKER
Say Bishops of The African Methodist
Episcopal Church Who Are Nov in
Session in Washington.

Washington, d. G., Feb. 14.-In inter
views today, bishops Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, holding i
conference here, expressed the unani.
NOUS sentiment for Senator Foraker for
president, II do not think we ought TO
be afraid to commend Senator Foraker
for the noble stand he has taken in the
Brownsville affair" said Bishop Alexan.
ders Selters and others expressed SINH.
laf convictions. The colored Delegates
to the national convention, unless they
are office holders. will rally 10 the For
aker standard 2 said Bishop G. Z. Smith
Of Detroit