davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
HARVARD TO STAY HONE.
Cre10 Which Defeated Yale I'm
Not Race an England.

Cambridge, Mass. July at has been definitely
decided that the Harvard varsity crew. which de-
feated Yale. will go TO England during ths
present summer. The receipt Of a cable dispatch
yesterday by Robert F. Herrfck chairman OF the
graduate rowing committee at Harvard. from Rn-
dolph c. Lehman. the English rowing coach. ended
all hopes of trip TO England by the Crimson crew.
Mr.. Lehman IN his cable dispatcn said:
Cambridge, having to IN Olympic regatta. is
season.
1t has been decided, however to send James
Wray. the Harvard coach. to England to study tns
methods OF the crews competing in the Olympic
regatta and other races there this summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
RUNS FIFTY MILES FOR SIX CENTS.
Davidson Wins Motorcycle Economy Test at
Trivial Cost.

mile economy contest held by the Federation OK
American Motorcyclists at Roslyn yesterday morn
ing. Davidson, who rode a machine Of his own
manufacture, won the highest honors in the test
and finished first for machines not exceeding Sl'
cubic inches piston displacement By covering the
fifty miles OF undulating highway with only ons
quart and ounce OF gasolene- At the rate OF y
cents a gallon. his total cost for travelling nfy
miles was six cents.
Two local riders won the pext highest honors
Fred P. Baker, OF New York city winning In cas-
i, for machines not exceeding no cubic fncheS
piston displacement His machine consumed ono
quart five ounces OF Sasolene for the distance cos-
cred. Frank p. Baker. OF Brooklyn. a brother %
the other. the winner IN the class FOR mutt
cylinder machines. the latter's gasolene cOnsump
tion being one quart one pint.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
BROOKLYN's TURN TO LOSE.

Boston. July 3.-Boston turned the tables on
Brooklyn to-day and by a of TO L.
Mccarthy pitched q fine game for the Doves.
holding the visitors down to five scattered hits.
The fielding OF the Superbas bad, and McIn-
tyre who was in the box, showed poor form.
A three bagger by Kelley and an out in the third
inning gave the home team A single by
Brown a wild throw by Hurnmell and singles by
Dahlen and Beaumont responsible for two
runs in the eighth inning. base on balls, a sac
rifce and a single by IIunley gave the visitors
their only tally in the first inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
TRorTuNe STARS WILL NOT MEET

Readville. Mass. July Sit decided by the
directors OF the New England Breeders Associa-
tion to-day to declare off the freefor-a trot sched-
uled for tomorrow. The entries were Major Del
mar l:5ss&: Sweet Marie 2.02 and Wilkes Heart
POSI-. No reason was given.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
PHILADELPHIA

.Batted for Sparks in the sixth inning.
New York -..-.....-..........o ! g Ks
PHILADELPHIA -............-..-1 o o o o o u-S
Tgo-base htts-Bransfed ~ and Doolin. Three-base
hft-Doolin. Hits-On Sparks, in five innings: OFF
Richie In innings. Sacrifice hits-Knahe, Bres-
t2). Doyle and Devlin Stolen bases-GIant and
Titus Left Philadelphia, II; New York. g.
First base on baIs-on Sparks. 2; off Richie. 1. off
Cranda 3. First base Philadelphia 2; New
YORK 2 Hit bv pitcher-By Sparks, l. Struck out-By
Sparks /; by Crandall 2. Time. 200 Umpire-Rsler.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
PERFECT SCORES IN MOTORCYCLE RUN.

Winners of the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists endurance and reliability contest were
announced last night, after three days and nights
of hard work on the part OF the committee in
charge of the scoring OF the thirty-two survivors
after three hundred miles of strenuous touring and
hill climbing. fifteen emerged with perfect scores
The summary follows:
CLASS A--PRIvATE OWNERS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

Two-base hi-Chesbro. Thee-base hits-Niles Street
Isk three innings; off Vaughn, 2 in
innings; of Chesbro, in three and two
third innings Sacrifice hits-Ganey, Freeman. Stolen
bases-Shpke. Street Freeman Left on bases-Washng-
ton. 5; New York s. First base on ha1s-of Lake. 1;
off Vaughn, 2 off Chesbro. !. First base errors
washington 2; York. L Hit by pitcher-By Smith.
struck Smith H. by Lake. 2; by Vaughn, l; by
Cqesbro /. Tfne-2:o5. Umpires-Hurst and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
OLD RECORDS IN DANGFp
Governor Fort May attend Ra,
Meeting at Elk1cood Park.

Judging rom the advance sale OF tickets fo- =.
automobile track meet at Elkwood Park. Los-
Branch to-day record breaking crowd wifi :
in attendance. and Judging from the number !.
fast cars entered the sport promises TO be fufs-
estins The first race will be started at I oclae,
I'm the afternoon The receipts will be turned ovs,
70 the Long Branch Hospital Governor Fort /,
among the boxholders. and IL IS said that he vii
attend the races with the members Of his STAFF.
At practice on the track yesterday George Root-
son drove mile in IS seconds in the Christie car
In ALL twenty-sfx cars have been entered FOR II.
various contests OF which the 100 and 30 mile -acs,
are expected 70 be the features The fastest crs
is expected in the hve-nnDe match race FOR TIA
Iewisohn prize In which H J. kilpatrick's Big
Hotchkiss car George Robinson's Fiat Cyclons
and Walter Christie's front drive creation vM
start
The New Jersey Automobile and Motor Clas
OF Newark moved from It's old quarters. az Bread
and Chestnut streets Newark. yesterday into
spaeious clubhouse at Park Place and East Parx
street The organization will rank next 70 tas
Automobile Club Of America as 70 the number
OF members when the board Of trustees hold
meeting next Monday night 20 act on hfty-odd ap
pIicatfons for membership. The club has Lease
Of three years on it's premises and is making
alterations that will cost $4,000; $4,000 has been
expended for furniture and decorations.
il r Smith the state commissioner OF motor
vehicles Of New Jersey. has provided classihcaton
marks for New Jersey motorists and has notified
all inspectors Of that fact
Angus Sinclair. of East Orange, former presi-
dent OF the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. will sail to-day for his old home IN Scot.
land where he will remain until fall Mr. Sin
clair will take an automobile tour on the CONT
nent while away and will also devote much os
his time TO golfng Mr.. Sinclair had been select
cd as the representative Of Governor Fort az ths
national good roads and legislative convention
Of the American Automobile Association az Buf-
faIo next week but will be unable 20 attend on
account OF his proposed European trip
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
BUGS OUTSA[L THIRTIES
SMALL BOATS IN LUCK.
The aurora Becalmed IN american
Yacht Club Regatta.

Notwithstanding the fact that the wind blew
from three different points OF the compass at the
same time within radius of two miles, the forty
American Yacht Club Long Island Sound yes
terday managed to complete the courses allotted
In fairly good time. The results. however. were
almost amusing a record. For instance. all
the six little boats in the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Clubs bug class covered the ess-mile course in
faster time than the crack 'thirties."
The Big Bug, which from the Lady Bug by
II seconds, beat the winner Of the 3o-foot class,
J. w. Alker's Alcera boat for boat, by Is minutes
n seconds. This was. of course, account of the
luck the little fellows had in escaping the soft
spots which the larger boats encountered.
Another surprising feature of the race was the
defeat of Cornelius vanderbilt's Aurora by As min
IS sec by George NJ. Pynchons Istalena, the last
named yacht being lucky enough TO hold q breeze
while her rival lay becalmed.
These two big sloops made pretty start at 1
p. m, crossing the line opposite tacks between
Mulford Martins new power yacht Asor II. acting
as committee boat. and the gas buoy Scotch
Caps. the Istalena gaining the weather berth by a
length. In the work the first mark the Istalena
held her lead. The wind shifted from southwest at
the start west, and then west-northwest, they
were able set spinnakers to starboard before
reaching Execution.
After rounding the mark the Istalena had all the
luck. She had rounded the home mark and started
on the second round of the before the Au-
rora rounded the second mark off Weeks Point.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
DETROIT, 6; CLEVELAND, o.

At Cleveland: r H z.
2isTsisni 9SsFe55 .:::SS 9 g 6 g 9 8 8 sls i !
Batteries-Detroit Donovan and Schmidt:
Cleveland, Lebhardt, Berger and Benis Umpire
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
DRTRBING FOR YANKEE
SENATOR'S WIN AGAIN..
Elberfeld Suspended and Niles
Spiked at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE 0HWES TO -DNF'
New York at Washington (two Eames).
Boston Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Detroit at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO gamee)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, - New York, a.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, o.
Chicago st. Louis tranl.
Philadelphia (rain) g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
GIANTS SPEEDING ON
WIN ONE MORE GAME.
CrandaH Too Much for the InUaders
from Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
philadelphia New York 1.-TWO ganes).
Brooklyn q Boston 1.-TWO gamesJ.
Chicago Pittsburg 1.-TWO games)
Cincinnati at st. Louis 1.-TWO ganes). .
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, s; Philadelphia 8.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburg. Z; Chicago o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

Three-base hit-Keley. Sacrifice hits-Maloney Burch
Graham Dahlen. Stolen bases-McGann Lewis. Double
ply-Dahlen Ritchey. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4:
Boston, base bals-On McC,athy. 2: of
Mcintyre First base errors-Boston, 8. Stuck out
BY Mcintyre. Wild ptch-McCarthy. Tine-1:+0 Um-
pre-O
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day lo15 NJ ara
p. M-Giants Va. Philadelphia Admission boa W
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
PlTTssURe, 7; CHICAGO, o.

IT1SBURG, 7; CHICAGOr o.
At Pttsburg: R.H E
Pittsburg - / X 13
Batteries-Pittsburg, Willis and Gibson; Chi
cago Overall. Lundgren and Moren Umpires-
Johnstone and Emslfe.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City Newark (two gamesl.
Baltimore at Providence 1.-TWO ganes).
Toronto at Buffalo 1.-TWO gamee).
Montreal at Rochester 1.-TWO gamesl
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 4: Jersey City, 3.
Buffalo, A. Toronto. T.
Baltimore 3; Providence :,
Rochester. IL Montreal, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE STAINING
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River, 4; New Bedford, q
Lynn, 0: Brockton. 0; innings (rain).
Haverhill, s. Worcester. Z.
Lawrence, 6: Lowell, 1
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Haven. 0; Bridgeport 3
Springfield l; New Britain O.
Hartford-W Waterbury (rainl
Mer1den Hoyoke Grain
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

o,
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse, 2: Binghamton, 1 90 innings).
Scranton, 8: Wilkes Barre. 2.
Utica, s: A, J. & G.. T.
Albany, 4; Troy, 3
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

% S @ % % % % E % a % %
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

J. B r Smith. the state commissioner OF n1oto
vehicles Of New Jersey. has provided classihcatio
marks for New Jersey motorists and has notiAet
all inspectors Of that fact
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

Nimbus stood long drive an
side all the way and lost little
the end. but Notter ran him up @
cTH RACE-THE MONITOR;
VI Start fair. Won driving. T1r
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

Roeben closing strides The latter the
Ounce running the strongest
wing squeeze through a opening.
upward $500 added. One mile eighth
ch by Shoot-Janie Clay.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Lula Gilbert Pending in the Cir
VS.. cult Court of Obion
Ed Gilbert County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
Hill, which is sworn to, that the de-
andant, Ed Gilbert. is a nonresident
State of Tennessee, SO that the
Try process of law cannot be
sd upon him; it is therefore or
(Shat the Clerk of this Court,
- 3aShereby required to appear at
= ferm of this court, TO be be-
+lplden on the
cAlfiisay in January, 1909,
: use in Union City, Ten
kTs sriiaad. answer or demur
4 bill filed against him
SurrYthe 9th day of Novem-
se,- be Office of the Clerk of
y Lula Gilbert, or the
poli&aken for confessed and
fOm'mber 9, 1908.
+rats. NJ. HICKMAN. Clerk.
81. Lancaster, ID. G.
arlvAhfeld, Atty's for Com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
Land Sale.
j. G. Wilson ct al.

&c. Wilson ct al.
VS..
Herbert LIE Cornu ct al.
In the County Court of Obion County,
Tennessee,
Pursuant to an introductory decree
made and entered in the above styled
cause, | will sell, on
- December 5, 1908,
.FOfSn of Pierce, Tenu., the fol-
III. IAnaescribed house and lot situat-
sdlNle town of Pierce and 3 acres Of
isa1-lear South Fulton, Tenn, which
re sscribed as follows: Beginning at
AXE, the southeast corner of the lot
on which tn residence of w. $. Ben
vest 1est o Of 4 u.sil cedar ss tree, thence
lyth,,L deglev east 26t poles to a stake
~advanceh, thence north SO degrees
Trl FILES to a stake, the northeast
said residence lot, thence
.kCits line to the beginning and
ms 3 acres and SO poles more or
The second tract is a house and
lot in Pierce, Tenn. bounded on the
south by Futrell, west by Norman,
north by Pierce and east by Orleans
and contains one acre more or less.
Terms Of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance on a credit of twelve months
with a lien retained in the note on
the land with approved security.
November 10, 1908.
S. f. HOWARD, Clerk.
Gee. R. Kenney, Sol. for Compl't's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
SANTA'S BIOGRAPHY
PLACE OF HIS BIRTH AND HIS
PARENTS ARE UNKNOWN.
10 Best Known and Most Popular In
dividual on Earth-Gives Prvkents
Worth Many Millions Yearly
But is Not CIassed as Rich.

Santa Claus, the most widely KID
and popular individual on earth, ~
born so long ago that it would not "a
ladylike for him to acknowledge it, so
nobody knows his exact age. Neither
is it known just where he waA born,
nor who his parents were, bdVAthey
must have been eminently respeY Able
people, for everybody nowadays rs
kin with him. He is the only III
person whom nobody calls "M$ster, "
and he is a bachelor Of excellent re-
pute. Although he gives away more at
Christmas than Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.
Rockefeller ever thought of giving, he
is not classed with the m~illionaires.
Still he shows a preference for that
class and he puts more in their stock
ings than he puts in the stockings OF
the poor. Perhaps he has a taste for
fine hosiery. Some bachelors do. In
any event, the fact remains that the
rich get more out of him than the poor
do. Maybe he Is not altogether to
blame for that. Anyway he doesn't
ride around in an automobile. This
may be because he wants to save
more to give away. At the same time
he doesn't ride in the street cars. So
there you are.
Santa Claus is the only truly re-
ligious person, for he eve asks any
body what church he belongs to before
taking up his stocking to fill it.
Neither does he care a continental
Shout politics, and he vqaaN He is
especially fond of children, kSAH2he
children are so dead stuck on YSVZa g@t
they want him to come arounAhdMXs
day in the year. Their paren4 n
ever, don't feel so much than II
about it, and Santa Claus kindly -
siders their feelings in the matter.
knows enough not to be anxious M
work 2npood thing tn a FRAGILE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
@ IN
MEM PHIS, TENN.
SPOILED BY A COOK
CHRISTMAS EXPERIENCE IN A
f. WoMEN's BOARDING HOUSE.

-" q ! oI'iiSlS0 idbiSiul TAU " wait
for Their Turkey Until the Bel
Iigerent Female Could Be
Coaxed from the Room.
my most unpleasant and yet most
comical experience of Christmas-keep-
ing" said the concert singer, dates
back to the time when I lived for
economy's sake in a home for working
women. The cook we had was a good
one, and SO, when Christmas day came,
we all fdffS provTidd that at n o'clock
an ns2t a p 9rsn0o0z turkey !
ight % 1A6l@IS ii
ls suspected
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

PUUu IHII6 70 q II uAAIO'
knows where Santa Claus
9 summer, also the spring
Id most of the winter, but
\ is it must be a healthy
N Use he always shows up at
4 boxing so fat and jolly that
ought to advertise the loca-
take in boarders. There is
6 certain, If he did there
be any Not hildren-Taken"
bound the establishment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

almost exclusively to mankind, the
lower animals, except the reindeer,
having no pull with him whatever.
This is a well-known fact in natural
history, which may be proved by piqA
lures of Santa Claus and his holiday
turnout coming in over the snowN
roofs. 3D.
When Santa Claus dies%
the biggest fvreaS
there is .$vfsrfed t5is citK
vi ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
TRAIN WRECKED
IN MEXICO YARDS
Chester Whitehead and &. T..
Dameron Of this City
Slightly Injured
On "wednesday, the Wabash

On "wednesday, the Wabash
passenger No. 2 due in Mexico at
3:o6, ran into an open switch In
the yards at 4 20 and was derailed.
The engine struck some empty
coal cars and smashed the pilot,
while the passengers were thrown
out Of their seats by the collision
The injured are.
f. a. Rowley, mail clerk, St
Louis, cut about the face and
head, Chester Whitehead, mail
clerk, Montgomery City, face and
hands scratched and body bruised.
G. f. Dameron, mail clerk, Mont
gomery City, slightly bruised and
cut.
A seven year old boy in the for
ward coach was thrown from a
seat and sustained bad cut or
his forehead. A physician on the
train rendered valuable assistan ce
in sewing up the boys wounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

IR. S. Paul spent Wednesday in
ST. Louis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Britt a fine boy.
Mr.. Chas. Hoffman is here from
d enison Texas.
j. W. Gill went to Mexico We'd
ne sday on business.
Mrs. Susan Britt is the guest of
h er son, TIL. Britt
Eustace Ham made business
trip to st. Louis Monday.
Rev. Elmer Brown of Eureka
Springs is the guest of his parents,
r. @. Brown and wife.
Mrs. John Ham is greatly i'm
% roved, being much better than
he has been for the past five
weeks.
Mrs. Anna Wells of Kansas City
pent Wednesday night with
relatives here and left Thursday
m orning for Williamsburg, Mo-,
to visit her mother, Mrs. George
Y ates.
Rev. Elmer E. Brown, who fol
several years has been pastor in
E ureka Springs, Ark, is here
v listing his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. g. Brown and will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
m orning at ii O'Clock and In the
g vening at 8 o'clock. Bro. Brown
Is well known here and the people
W i'll be glad to hear him.
| T. M. GREEN Pastor.
i The public is very cordially in.
vited to worship at the Methodist
Church next Sunday. Sunday
School at 9:45 e. M, at the close
OF the Sunday School Miss Grace
J; Gurton will give a review of ths
great International Sunday Schoo
convention recently held in tn,
City of Louisville, Ky. This viii
be worthy of your hearing. Sub.
ect for II a. m. "To-morrows tina
Never Come" Sr. League 7:lI
p. m. Subject for s p. M, "Pay
j ing Our Vows"
H. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
JUDGE ARGUS cox
Bolivar Jurtst Endorsed ov Rspvb-
nosns of Southwest MIssouri--
For stats Supreme Bench
fis Record ss a Circuit
Judge.

Republicans OF Southwest Mis-
souri are particularly interested In
the candidacy Of Judge Argus
Cox Of Bolivar, for nomination In
the August primary az justice of
the Supreme Court. Jasper
County Republicans endorsed
him in their convention before it
was known whether he would oc a
candidate and now that he has de-
cided to enter the race, they hope
that the Republicans throughout
the State will add TO its strength
in the November election by
nominating him in the primary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
TRIAL BY BREAD AND CHEESE.
oId.Time Primitive Way Of Convict,
ing Suspected Criminals.

There were many odd ways in an
cient times of detecting criminals.
Our ancestors had not lived long
enough to lose their faith In the
cravings of conscience, and divine in
reference in earthly justice was
superstitiously regarded az daily oc-
currence.
No queerer example OF this could
be found than the ancient mode OF
trying prisoners by bread and cheese.
The unfortunate offender was led,
with q halter round his neck. to the
parish church. and there IN the pres
ence Of the people the priest put pieces
of cheese and rye bread in q patten on
the altar. These he blessed and then
the supposed criminal had to eat them
dry before the congregation.
II he managed to swallow them cas-
lily he was acquitted, but II he choked
he was condemned. Naturally enough
scores Of innocent folk wsre thua done
to deet Pearson'p Weeklx.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
KEEPS THE SHOES IN SHAPE.
Fesdstore Man Shows His Customer
New Wrinkle.

A pale clerk departed with a large
paper bag of oats under his arm.
No." said the feedstore man, "he
don't eat 'em for breakfast food. He
uses 'em for boottrees.''
"Oats for boot-trees?"
Sure. Every night, as soon as he
gets home, he takes off his wet and
muddy boots, laces 'em up, and fills
'em with oats. What happens? The
oats, like blotting paper, absorb all
the moisture out of the leather and
swells accordin', plumpin' the boots
out splendid. restorin' 'em to their
original shape, takin' every wrinkle
away.
so, In the mornin', the man emp
ties his oats back into the bag and,
no matter how slushy yesterday S
walkin' had been, he now puts on a
pair of perfectly dry, new-lookin
boots.
Yes, I do quite a city trade in
OATS" ended the feed man. CLERKS
and typists, male and female, all such
as can't afford made-to-order trees
they cost. you know. ten dollars a
pair--are learnin' to use oat trees In
std. Shall I put you up pair IN
this here bag? Five cents is all"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Words OF Praise.

The West Liberty Qowa) Inde K
of June 18th, speaks in the highest
terms of the Chautauqua held in
West Liberty, June 1910 2i. So
well pleased were the people with
the weeks entertainment that they
8 subscribed for 1852 season tickets
for 1909 Cbautauqua. The program
there was the same as the program
that will be furnished us August
Is to %, by the Redpath Chautau-
qua System. Now is the time to
buy your tickets. AT the gates,
all tickets will be sold for $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
THE OLD SETTLERS
At Least 30 State Candidates
To be Present. To Close
the State Primary
Campaign.

The greatest gathering OF State
in this or any other
will be had at the Old
Settlers Reunion August ist, at
New Florence. Speeches siIl be
made by many of them, but quite
a number do not ues.re to appear
on the platform. So far the num-
Der accepting Invitations and TO
be present are given below. Sew
eral others are anticipating to be
present but have not defiaitely
decided. Among this latter list is
Hon. Herbert S. Hadley. Those
to be present:
FOR U. S. SENATOR
JOS. w. Folk, VIM. j. Stone.
FOR GOVERNOR
David A. Ball, w. S. Cowherd,
II. F. Stapel, VIM. II. Wallace,
w. a. Dillon, II. P. Farris.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
II. J. Simmons, w. r. Painter,
NJ. /. Payne, Walter Kelly.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Cornelius Roach.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
John o. Long, John p. Gordon,
Bernard Dierkes, F. A. J. Hitler,
Jesse A. Tollerton.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
E. w. Major, y. T. Gentry.
FOB STATE TREASURER
James Cowgirl.
FOR R. R. & WAREHOUSE COM.
Amos L. Coleman, r. L. Hall,
n. J. Winters, II. n. Washburn,
John A. Knott.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
WV. Graves, Walter Higbee.
FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS
G. c. Bland, Geo D. Reynolds,
w. Christy Bryan, N. a. Motley,
A. II. Robbins.
FOR CONGRESS
Champ Clark, Reuben F. Roy.
Judge Seldom P. Spencer and
Hon. Chas. Nagel, both of St.
Louis will be present and address
the assembly.