davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

stronger they offered to pay the rail-
road fare OF every one who purchased
$40 worth of goods. To make the
scheme work smoothly and to avoid
any loss OF time in their stores while
handling and waiting on the large
number of customers that would come.
they established a clearing house Of
flee. equipped it with clerks, type
writer's and other parphernala which
goes to make up a first class office.
When the customers purchased
$40 worth of goods from merchant,
he would give him an order for the re-
turn of his railroad fare. which he
would present at the clearance house
office and get his money back.
These great boosters were to be rung
in every 80 days and the city was to-
roll in luxury and prosperity from the
money of these outsiders. But 10 and
behold, am told that not even one
person had come to the city that pur-
chased enough to have his railroad fare
returned. know what am talking
about, for I had advertising in both
papers to the amount of $12 When l
paid these bills asked those business
men to come out and make public
statement OF the number Of railroad
fares paid back, as felt was entitled
to some information for my sl2. Even
If didn't get any revenue from 1t they
never dared to do it, and we never mad
business mems week since that me-
morable one.
These business men found to their
sorrow and loss that people will not go
to dry towns to do their trading.
To show you how wise people will
get out of dry towns and land in the
!$etest towns, will mention to you the
name OF Rev. Losu, who( up until this
town went dry, was one of the most in
huental preachers we had here and
workedethe hardest OF any person in
our Eity to mskeyit dry. He occupied
the stEeets-and cutters to tell the peo-
EpIe whhtsa beautiful, peaceable. and
prosperous city we would have If 1t
was dry. He and his cohorts made
some very radical and i am afraid,
untrue, statements. The following is
one of them:
"The citizens of East Liverpool are
spending $75OOOO over the bars of East
Liverpool saloons every year. Vote the
saloons out, and that money will go
into other channels of trade"
Now, anybody that is familiar with
the trade knows that is an untruth out
Of the whole cloth. You will say he
is now enjoying the fruits of his labor.
Not-so.ss-Thifty days after the city
went dry and was ruined, he got call
from the wettest city in the world
wheeling, viva. They could AFFORD
to pay a larger salary there than
here, consequently he deserted US and
left Us to fix up the ruins he helped
to make the best we could.
One unfortunate result Of the cleo,
ton was the defeat of the Republican
candidats lor mayor Of the city, Hon.
w 81. Blake, who got mixed up or got
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Brooks Goes To
/ Port Royal
WHERE HEEWILL BE FLOOR MAN
AGER OF THE BLUE RIBBON
ROLLER INK.

cIARKSgURG, MarchkS-W. Thurl
Brooks. wen known here as the floor
manager of the Coliseum Roller Rink,
LEFT lasb MI Sit on train No. for Fort
Royal wiz inia;s where he has been en-
gagged as Inanageriof the Blue Ribbon
Rink; Mr.. Brooks during the winter
has established his capabilities as a
rink manageReh beyond question, having
shown himself to be not only courte-
Gus and accommodating to the patrons
Of the rink but also to be possessed
5of Fenarkhble ability In preventing
dang " and disorder on the foot. He
IS al expert % the science of the little
wheels and Is an adept in many of the
aimrult feats of trick and fancy skat-
Ing, The Sort Royal people are for
tilnate In Securing the services of Mr..
BroSks, i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
SIC Parry.

Mr.. Marshall FLEMING vas host al
a-stag party last evening at the home
of his sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Ashcraft, on
Falrmont avenue. His guests incud
ed the members of the Carnation Bowl
ing team of the Temple alleys and the
captains of the other teams. The dec
orations were in red carnations and
carnations were given as favors. Gov
ers were laid for Messrs. A. B. Scott
John Fishback, Earl Dresbach. T. B
Henderson, NJ. R. Frantz Paul Martin
Curtis Robertson. Frank Moss. NJ. E,
Ashcraft and the host.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Posse Pursuing
Boys Murderer
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LAD SHOT
DOWN AND FATALLY WOUND
~. ED RY UNKNOWN MAN.

HARRISBURG. Marcn 3.-Thomas
Adams, sixteen, son of George Adams,
superintendent of the Marshall coal
mine at Mt. Clare was shot by one
of two unknown men as he was wolli-
ing along the railroad track last might
and probably fatally wounded. The
bullet entered his abdomen. A special
train brought him tosash hospital here.
ofieers are looking for the men who
did the shooting and q posse viii go
in pursuit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
WENT TO MoReANrowNt

esvsral members of CRUSADE Com,
Il nSandery to Attend Funeral. =
ABOUT thirty members of Crusade
Icommnndery No. 8 went to Morgan
town this afternoon to attend the fu,
neral OF E. NJ. Turner, who was n
member OF the local commandery
Among those who went are W. H
Brand. H. E. Bngle, William N Engle,
IA. L. B. Dudley. Herbert C. Brooks,
James AIlender, T.sW. Arnett w. S.
Hamilton. scott 10! Lowe and Ed. F.
Holbert. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
3 ~ ya I, COMFY olssss AZ cam

For Varicus county otaeea Are Com
ing II Thick and Fast.
a glance at the editorial page OF the
west yfrgiuian WIN show that the
list of avowed candidates for oficesis
growing longer day by day. That is
the only place to find oficial news
concerning people who desire to run
for office as no one Is really considered
as a candidate until he makes his for
mai announcement through the paper.
The next few days will likely see
quite number of new men out for
the various offices. 1t is only little
over month until the primary and
the boys Will have to get busy If they
hope to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
AttrantIue nIanIav.

Great enthusiasm is being shown
for the pretty needlework at Hotel
Nanley. The designs are easy and eff
fective. Coming from the Artists
Colony Of Chicago. as they do insures
their excIusiveness. Miss Hamrick will
be open this Tuesday, and Thursday
evenings. besides the day hours of
$3.50 70 IL and 1880 to 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
INSPECTIONS TOUR

Being Made ByfBaItimore and Ohio
OFFICIALS.
General Superintendent F. c. Batch
elder. of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; Superintendent U. B.
Williams. of Grafton; Superintendent
F. E. Blazer, of the Cumberland di-
vision. and Trainmaster H. R, Laugh;
lin were here to-day on an inspection
tour. They came in on car No. 904
attached to train Nos71. The object
Of their visit cdilllanot be learned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
A.,ended cLarksbura panee.

Mics Lucy CLARK. of Buffalo. N. Y,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. J. j..
Clark, on CASTOR avenue. Last even
ing Miss Clark. Mrs. Kate Shine.
Messrs. James Gettings and Pete Nc
Graw attended the knights of Column
bus dance at clarksburg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
WIN Meet with Mrs Melntlre.

The woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Central Christian
church win meet on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Seymour McIntire at 1923 Benoni
avenue. The meeting win be an i'm
portant one and all members are urged
to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Mlss Leonard at the Head.

Miss Leonard. of New York City,
has arrived in the city and will have
charge Of the millinery department at
Hartley's this coming season. A trim
mer from Pennsylvania has been Sc
cured for the department, who will ar
rive here within a short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

wrong, as the boys would say, with
that class who are always asking the
courts and legislatures to do things
for them, but never think Of doing any,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
| |: J.
n. g. cIuh Meetlnn.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Po-
litlcal Equality Club was held last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Bernard
i. Butcher. ON CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

MISS lIargaret q caswaili who has
been spending several mouths yisitlns
relatives n England WIN san Tor home
to-morrpw. She Is expected to arrive
here IN about two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

tcssterItnsls sd. He is forced out OF
business. n 1885,
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

congratulating the tribe on the good
work they were doing. After the sos-
sion Of the tribe Usage Hayloft, No
30 10. held a very interesting and ac-
tive meeting.
Great Junior sagamorc. II. B. Sinclair.
acting Great sachem. assisted by act
ing Great Senior Sycamore, H. Taylor;
acting Great Junior Sycamore, A. G.
Rogers; acting Great Prophet. Charles
Wilcox; acting Great Sannap, J. Carl
Barber: acting Great Mshinewa.
Charles Burrier: acting Great Guard OF
Wigwam. George A. Young: actins
Great Guard of Forest. William W.
Tubhs. raised the chiefs Of Mattahoon
Tribe. No II, az follows. Prophet, Dr.
A. T. Johnson. Sachem A. c. Smith.
Senior Sycamore. w. W Watson; San.
maps. r. c. Manck. M. r. Smith; War
riors. Frank Watson, A. J. Reeves.
Guard OF Forest. VIM. Gentsch; Guard
Of Wigwam. Harry Hollis. Mattahoon
Tribe having two pale faces to adopt
had previously invited lhe Great Coun
Gil team 10 10 the work for them, which
they did in a very creditable manner.
This Is the team that 'yill do the adop~
tion work at the session Of the Great
Council of Delaware on October 2S OF
this month. The great chiefs are weh
pleased 10 note the active work taking
place in Mattahoon Tribe. and look for
a bright future for them.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
ACTIVITY OF
THE RED men

Great sachem- William II. Ferguson
made an official visit TO Houston and
with the assistance Of the following
Deputy Great Chiefs senior Sycamore.
William Simpson: Great Junior Saga.
more. F. II. Booker: Great Prophet.
L. II. Ross; Great Saanap j. Moore:
Great Guard OF Wigwam. r. Graham,
raised the chiefs Of Rcd Cloud Tribe
No. 80. The chiefs raised are as fol-
lows Prophet VIM j. Jushon: Sachem
II T. Scott: Senior Sycamore. George
T. Soclyrider: Junior Sagamore, S A.
NJ. Armour: Warriors. Fred Mays. j.
II. .snith. J. w. Curtis. w II. Ennis,
Braves. ]. p HAYS. Charles Curtis.
Jack Jackson. Jr.. Emmett Harrington.
Sannaps. Charles +. Armour. II. r.
Deatrick: Guard of Wigwam. ed.
Deatrick; Guard Of Forest. Frank
Jones. The tribe is one of the baby
tribes of the reservation and the great
chiefs are proud Of the progress they
hSve made. having made a gain OF II
this term. They arc composed o.
hustlars and are alive 10 the interest
of their tribe and the order
Great Junior Sagamcre. Harry B
Sinclair. acting Great Sachem. accom-.
panied by acting Great Senior Saga.
more. w J. Buckley; acting Great
Jun or Sycamore. +. 4. Gradwohi; act
ing Great Prophet. William F. Schell
acting Great sannap J. c. Barbe'
trailed to the hunting grounds of Tai
levville last evening ard raised the
chiefs Of Alapocha Tribe, No. 4. as
follows: Prophet. Howard Wilson.
Sachem. Merrsall Turner: Senior Saga
more. VIM McCres: Junior Sycamore,
John Stiefel Sannaps. Lewis Welch,
Albert Bartel: Warriors. John Stall,
Joseph Foster. Patrick Heffron. Harry
Moore: Brav s. Geary Carroll. John
Slnott Eddie Tallev. Charles Fsrgu-
srn: Guard Of Wlgwam Harry Told.
Guard of Forest Waite Talley. The
great chiefs wera pleased with the re.
cention given them bv 'ho members IL
Alapocha Tribe. The membership Of
the tribe is composed mostly of youne
nlcn whl are alw iys I the scout foI
pale faces.
Great Sachem. William II Ferguson
accompanied by Great Chief of Records
Edward McIntire. acting Great Senior
Sycamore acting Great Junior Saga
more Samuel r Brown: acting Great
Prophet. Charles Mclntirc; acting
Great Sannap. Francis X. Smith; act
ing Great Mishinewa. Edward Sayers,
acting Great Guard Of Wigwam, Joht
F. Lynn; acting Great Guard Of Forest
VIM ]. Buckley: acting Greas Keeper
Of Wampum. S. J. Barcus, raised the
chiefs of Os2ge Tribe, No 80, as fol-
lows: Prophet. Waiter c. King
] Sachem. joseph Thomas. Jr; Senio-
1 Sycamore. Thomas J. Davis; Collector
! Of Wampum. Charles Prescott; San
mans. w. r Bowers. j. X. Mason,
Guard OF Forest. Josiah Blacaway
Guard of wigwam. +. e. Blackenhorni
Warriors. ]. ]. Rash. II. Barker ID
Evans. VIM. Shultz; Braves. VIM. Con-
lev. w. Fosncht. c. Grant. o. L
Hewitt Although tie great chiefs did
not arrive at the wiswam Of Osag'
Tribe until the tenth run they found
about so members present, and Ions
4 talks were made by the great chiefs
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
RFGIsrER,s oRnFRs-
INCONSISTENCIES ORDER.

Nkl4ilnI NAA p OAAREIs
Office OF the Register Of WINS.
New Castle County Del, Sept 26 1908
Upon the application of Jennie L.
Scott executriN OF John v. Scott. late OF
Wilmington hundred. in said county, de-
eeaHed. u is ordered ana directed by the
Register Of Wills that tho Executrix
give notice or granting OF Lct-
ters Testamentury upon the estate
OF the deceased. with the date OF rrant-
ing thereof. by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the
date Of such Letters IN six OF the most
public places or TIE county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demandn
abide by an Act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause tho
same 20 bo inserted within the same
period IN The Evening Journal, news
paper published Ia Wilmington. Del, and
20 be continued therein three weeks,
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register 81 WI 4
aforesaid. at Wilmington, IN New
(SEAIl Castle county Aforesaid. the DAY
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
,-o,.,,iRsee Register OF wis
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were In due form or law
granted unto the undersigned on the
twenty-slxth d0v OF September, A. D
1903. and that an persons having claims
present the same. duly attestcd 20 the
said Executrix. on or before the twenty
sixth day OF September. A. d.. 1900. or
abide the, Act q Assembly IN such case
maui JENNIE L. SCOTT. Exeeutrix.
Address. william T. Lyman. ESQ. At
torney-at-I.nw, Wilmington, Del
s20-ti-rod
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
POLITICAL

into dry territory; any other action
would seem 10 rse inconsistent as Il
would be subversive OF good govern.
ment and a violation Of the rights OF
the people. which the federal governs
ment should respect and maintain.
Third. As TO the speakership OF the
House OF Representatives. I am OF.
posed 10 the arbitrary methods used hy
the present Speaker Of the House to
retard and prevent needed legislation.
do not approve OF "boss rule neither
do / believe in the appointment OF hos
tile committees. notably known 10 be
such before appointed nor do I recoR.
nize a dictator in a free republic. The
unenviable record already made by this
present presiding officer Of the HOUSE
in retarding and defeating Legislation.
for partisan purposes. would prevent
me from giving him support for that
important office.
II elected. would always deem II my
duty TO represent all Of the people OF
Delaware and not any special preferred
class OF citizens. and would, at alt
times. respect their wishes, grant inter-
views and give patient hearing In
special delegations, committees or in
dividuals who might be interested in
national legislation and would, In great
measure. govern my official actions ac>
cordinglv.
1 have the honor to be.
Yours very sincerely,
William f. Hawkins
Mr. John M. Arters. Superintendent.
Anti-Saloon League 7l2 Equitable
Building. Wilmington. Del.
We submit the facts contained in
these letters to the temperance voters
OF Delaware. believing them fully
qualified 70 determine wisely how thei,
vote shall be cast for Congressman,
now that each candidates position re,
specting national temperance leglsla.
tion is known.
The Anti-Saloon League is anxious
for the best man TO win; and the hest
man in the ewes Of the league is the
one who. if elected. wiil strike the
American saloon the hardest blow.
Respectfully submitted,
John -. Arters,
District Superintendent.
Bv authority of Hea lquaTters' Com.
mittee. Anti-Saloon League ADV.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
POLITICAL
Delaware Congressional Candidates
Answer Anii-SaIOOn League

The Anti-Saloon League OF Delaware has
fairly and faithfully pursued its plan OF
interrogaung Congressional candidates
upon questions pertaining to national tenn
peranoe legislation and with the following
results thus far.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 4, 1908.
William II. Heald, Esq, 800 Equitable
Building, city.
MY Dear Mr. Heald: trust you will ac-
cept congratulations from me because Of
your nomination for Congress on the Re
publican ticket, This is indeed a high
honor which has come to you and / am
certain you so regard It. But / am con-
vinced that the voters of Delaware will
hesitate to finally confer Congressional
honors upon any man this fall who is not
willing to openly champion the interests
which so many Of them count dear.
Among these interests are those rep
resented by the demand for increased
Congressional temperance legislation in
protection Of local option territory, Of
which Kent and Sussex counties are a
part. Upon these matters 1 have re-
peatedly addressed you, and II is only
because of your uncertain attitude
upon them so far that I am compelled
to address you again. Your only ap'
proach to an answer TO my repeated
queries has been your statement OF Will
ingness to stand upon the Republican State
platform in it's utterances upon local op-
ton but just as l expected, this platform
has nothing to say upon what ought to
be your course as Congressman in the
protection OF the rights Of the people OF
our State, who have driven out the saloon,
when they are threatened with encroach
ments from beyond the borders Of the
state, with which problem In Congress
you will doubtless have to deal. If elected
On this account your position is very un.
satisfactory TO many Republicans. and Il
is for them more than for myself that
am anxious to have a satisfactory st;s e.
ment from you as 20 your position.
/ am writing before other Congressional
nominations are made, and prior TO any
campaigning on our part. so as TO be
perfectly fair TO you. Permit ME to sug-
gest that if we can meet and tank over
these matters, it viii be more satisfactory
as 1 see il to both Of us. 1 shall be very
glad to meet you at time and place OF
your suggestion.
Let me conclude by saying that I am
certain that the contention which / am
called up to represent will not easily be
postponed and it will be better for all
candidates for public office to meet Il
squarey and deal with it altogether on
its merits
Awaiting your further pleasure in thii
matter, l am.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
EXECUTORS SALE
EXECUTORS SALE

Securities held by the estate Of Joshua
Jeferis. deceased. late Of tho township
OF New Garden. Chester Co., Pa. Will be
sold at Stdham ~ Sons Auction store,
No. III East Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del.
FRIDAY. OCT 10th, 1908 at 1890 a. m,
$1,000 LynchburE Traction q Light Co.,
per cent ist mortgage bond. slOol chs
cago Suburban Water a Light Co. 8
per cent. let mortgage bond. 5000 Inter-
Urban Railway Co. Des Moines Iowa,
per cent Isl mortgage bond. $1,000 Dur
ham Traction Company, per cent. lst
mortgare bond. $1,000 Wilmington city
Electric Co. per cent lst mortgage
bond. $1,000 Union Traction Co. OF lndl-
ana. per cent general mortgage bond.
GO shares National Bank Of Wilmington
4 Brandywine stock. 40 shares First Ma
tionai Bank. OF Wilmington, Del, stock.
a shares National Bank OF Chester Co.,
West Chester Pa, stack. 80 shares Union
National Bank. Wilmington, Dol, stock.
10 shares New Castle National Bank.
Odessa. Del, stock. shares Durham
Traction Co. Durham. n. c.. common
stock Terms at sale
THOMAS X. JEFFERIS.
JOS. II. BALDWIN,
Executors.
Anyone having stock 60 sell may have
them entered qt this sale by applying Ia
Stidham A son, brokerage auctioncers,
Established 1865 ID. 4 A Phone Al5.
Also SO shares OF Delaware Railroad
stock oS-i0-i2-i4-lb
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
statesmen WANTED

& ALEsMEN FOR GUARANTEED,
y used automobiles. All prices. Cars
rebuilt and guaranteed Ike new by man
ufacturers. High commissions. Great op-
portunity. Auto. Clearing House, 240
Michigan ave. Chicago.
tVANTED-GOOD LIVE SALESMAN
w OF experience TO sell our hleh-grade
line Of Calendars and Commercial Ad-
vertlsing Matter, Artistic signs. show
cards, etc. good prospect for establish
Ing q permanent business. hrst-class
references must be given with appllcn-
Ton. SALES DEPT, CAMPBELL
ART CO. Elizabeth n. j. oi0-it
9 CAGEsMIN EASY MONEY. 81 900
- death and $3.50 weekly Accident Bene-
ht policy with two valuable premiums free
Cost 81 90 year. Sells Itself Great side
line or get exclusive contract REGAL.
REGISTRY CO. 2U Broadway, n Y.
ol0-lt
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

T -sTRAYED FROM HOME on
II Thursday black collie pup. Reward
II returned to Mrs. l.. c. vandeErlft. 1890
Broome 81. o9-St
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
EOReRENT

"VHIV HIVV HVHTTWNUTa ~ GOOD IocofI0ne |
We have some nice offices in a centra
part OF the city
STORES
2i6 King street
g02 King street
Soy King street
b2J East 9th street
CHArLFe 90 '-ffp'rI
i0ii Market st.
Opposite Court House
EOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE
store and apartments Tor rent. No.
East Third street. betw"cn Market ant
King streets Apply ao2 Market street.
uq-f0
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
LIsT oE PueLtc sALEs.

October 16.-Exeeutor's Sale Of Stock
and Bonds, of Estate Of Joshua
Jefferis at Stidham g. Sons Auction
Store, III East Fourth ST., at 1880
n. M
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED FOR NEW KERO-
Brighter than Gas or Electricity. Fif-
teenth Cost. Rapid Seller; Big prehts
CO, 5i5 Broadway.
New York s2i-oS-lV
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

A RTrMAs SMITH. ATroRNEY-AT-
"A Law has removed 20 Rooms No. "a
and us Ford Bldg sH-lm
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


ID EMOVED re s33 ORANGE STkEEr.
N John T. Mullins Inc. Printers. Rub
bar Stamps Get prices
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
500 CASH

Required 20 purchase a nice little house.
suitable for a colored family Balance
may remain on mortgage. Has four
rooms. lot l6X60 feet; central Rents for
HAWKINS a. co,
7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Yours very truly.
John NJ. Arters,
Dlstrict Superintenden


In response 10 the above letter I was
invited to the office Of Mr.. Heald on the
afternoon Of Monday September and
there had a very satisfactory interview
with him on the question involved in
our recent correspondence with reference
to his poei-ior as a congressional candi
date on matters affecting temperance leg
islation. AS stated TO me. his position on
these matters is as follows:
He is favorable TO the granting Of the
privilege Of local option on the saloon
question to the people Of the District Of
Columbia. and will so vote, IL elected
to Congress He is opposed to congress
sional prohibition for the District Of Col
umbia.
He is favorable to the passage Of in
ter-state shipment legislation regulating
commerce in intoxicating liquors and will
vote to prohibit shipment Of same from
wet Staies into States which are entirely
dry or parts OF States dry where the ate
itself has prohibited the shipment Of in
toxlcating liquors from its wet portions
into It's dry portions. Upon the reelection
of joseph G. Cannon as Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives he will not be
governed entirely by the interests Of tenn.
nerance legislation involved therein but
will be compelled TO decide that question
upon the merits Of other interests as we'll,
It is Mr. Heald's expressed intention 10
me TO make utterances similar to these on
the platform during his campaign for cleo
tion to Congress. and 7 make publication
OF them here. in order that I may be
eminently fair TO him in the matter which
involves the interests which l have the
pleasure 10 represent.