davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10
Notice to Banks for Bids for the Gus
tody of State Funds.
Baton Rouge. La, March


uhsreas nv section of Act No % OF the
extra session of the General Assembly OF the
state Of Louisiana, approved Dec 8, 1871, IL 10
made the duty Of the Board OF Liquidaiion OF
the state debt to advertise for and invite bids
from the banks throughout the State, both
stat. and National, for the custody of funds In
their respectiye parishes belonging to or re-
ce,ve In behalf Of the State by sheriffs or tax
collectors; and
whereas said Board of Liquidation at
meeting held February %, 1908, by resolution
authorized the carrying into effect said section
of said act and authorized the secretary Oh
state TO advertise for bids in manner and form
ne required by law
Now therefore. /. John t. Michel, Secretary
Of state, by virtue of the authority vested IN
me by said resolution and in accordance win
said act, do hereby give public notice 10 'ne
hanks in each parish that bids will be receiseo
from them by the Board Of Liquidation OF the
state debt for the custody for the funos ne
longing to or received in behalf OF the state oy
the sheirffs or tax collectors Of the respective
n.r;.bes in which said banks are domiciled
after thirty Cp) days advertisement OF TINS
notice as required by law All bids shsii DC
sealed and Endorsed ion the envelope fisca'
Agency Bid" and addressed to the state Auai'
tor Mt Baton Rouge, La. on or before April is
1905 -;u, =.
The letting or awarding Of said funds viii .
| made bv aid Board OF Liquidation al It's Dis
meeting called BY the Governor at ms omcs
aft April Is. lsos, due notice OF when VII. "
The successful bidder or bidders shall =
security deposit with the State treasurer a, =,
.mount of bonds OF the United states, or OF w
4 state fexcept Baby bondsl or OF any parish
/ city. town or levee district thereon tsucn oonu
To have a market value ut least equal 10 the pA
i value thereof equal to the estimated aseras
deposits of such authority. as determinea Q.
the record Of the year previous. or snan CIV
bond with a duly authorized surety company :
1880 Tor a sum not greater than 10 per centur
Of The capital and surplus of such surety com
pany. or may deposit tonds aforesaid tor paI
az the security and give surety bond Tor In
! balance in such preparation as said oans =
banks may see &c. The Board OF LiquidAuo
reserves the right to reject any sna a., nl1s.
Ia aaa secreiary Of Stat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10
Commissioners and Clerks Of Election
for April II, 1908.

Commissioners and Clerks Of Election
for April Il, 1908.
WARD ONE.
w,,rs.,a prec,nctIC. Il. Elliott. Harry
Hasies. o. K. Wallace, commissioners; WV.
hh0urh' e' WARD TWO.
pleasant Hill Precinct III. Il. ingram, >. -
Incas' /. Porter, sr, commissioners; J. A. NC
h T,Iyns Mil Pr cinct &c. W. Fletcher. J. Il.
Lewis. G. 8. Nelson, commissioners
edom' clerk WARD THREE.
Hickory Valley, Precinct Nv. i. ABRAMS,
o. H. Harper, sr-, y W. Msf'ih'
Harris school House. Precinct Nv. =: htrx-
land i K Frskins, r. L. Baxter, commission
ers; H. c. Johnston, clerk
WARD FOUR
qansville Precinct-B p. Nixon, w y: ZONES,
q s,;nson. commissioners; w. II. Morris,
clerk. -nn pryE
Couiey. Precinct Nv. A snoiars, y c,srk
n r Little. commissioners; @. +. Wystt, cietk
/ 81 Maurice, Precinct 2-H. v Christy, soID
A. Graham. j. W. Mathis, commissioners n
l., w yhe51 Precinct s-w. r. Adams, a. 8
| uc,.amore, J. 8. Mitchell, commissioners l.
W.,McNaughton, clerk
1 WARD SIX.
Atlanta. Pre'ct III. G. Patton, j: b. Durnam
II. O. Bazaar commissioners: >. +. d. orisnAA1
clerk. ~ xr.~,., p Dur.
ham ar. W T. Purvis, commissioners; IL
McManus clerk.
| Kviche. Precinct III. g. Adams, =. d; nam
! mons j. j. Lee. commissioners; i. A. refers
clerk x,,,... - n.an
In T. ZONES. commissioners; w. Nj. Gaar: eisr
Tsnnehili. Precinct SIS. T. Fox. w d. Jor
dan, }. NJ. Jeter, commissioners; W. o re'e''
} clerk. nr,our
Calvin Precinct-G. n. Bundrick D.. Ma,t l1
LIT Jones, commissioners; NJ. l.. Mixon' ciei
WARD NINE.
Zion Precinct-Joe Kyson. G: a. Min Ian,
q A Nurent. commissioners; j. w. Capps, ciefi
e WARD TEN.
c,.w.rt Min precipct-Henry b. Bates. L. \
Martin. M. ID. v. Huddleston, commissioner
: W. Ut. DURHAM.
RIB. KENNEDY,
Supervisors.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10
caruenter Shop.

A,,6x me to insite your attention to the s.ct
hat have opened q Carpen.sss,, snv gse s
-;t3 ne nlsasedto attend to any orders 10 my
80 ~ flisg. Glazing, Door Locks Repair
ed7snd Keys fitted. window and Door SeIeg NJ
SIPss~s s,y,.sl 10 receive my Immediate aften-
tin. Prices adjusted TO meet present snancis
situstion. n not Mt shop you. viii nnd oroe.
box on front door where you can leave you
gssm vi p DIX. CARY, Carpenter.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10

the following described property, to satisfy
ala yrit and costs. r-wit: The North west
quarter Of the south East quarter OF Section .
T.-ms ~ sale-CoSh with benefit OF appraise-
e."s va $50 Ia SHAW,
'menS 1aa sheriff.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10

N. Jarrel and Bro.,l State OF Lcgisasna' . rs
w Thoyntou. Jrdicai District Court.
Nv virtue OF : writ Of Fila in the above ens
titien and numbered suit have seised c ans
MI one, ,,ss Town of winnheld, Parish of
VIM. Louisiana, at IL n to the iast and high
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-10

p. j. and Lee Martin fencing Coldwater scnool
D. X. Pyburn heater for Evsrgrsen school io, e
Pso' HSw wire 6oldsaisr sad Hud. sch. $50
!. i. Durham, listing poll tar 1907 -----,,-- gS
Terral 4 Raburn. ceiling Huddieston sen; s siee
3 v.nssnt repaid on Atlanta sch. bldg. n 50
" 4. Afford. heater etc, Mulberry sch. l34o
Peo. Hdw, Fur. CO. heater srfc csrs ssn ~
Pso- Nv. Fu Co. fence v Masssy H;'s s s ,sa
B. L. Anderson, premium Policy Hurt II
w ns, eds Sch. Dis.. Maiherson q Green 20
| rreicht West Union School desks--. ~
Freieht hickory Valley school furniture ~
| N. 81 FIDELITY Guar. Co., Treas's Bond oo1
smith Grisham Drug Co; ledger -.,,s, is ~
" j. Harper listing sch. children ward . 100
p. X. Abel recording deeds and bond lom
/ B. r. Sewers, listing sch, children ward ~
4 :. Z. Wade, listing school children ware isS
= W nnn;gnes' iS0s
COMMITTEES work Union Hin Col; school sss
Rsfunding .pecis, e. from Fellowship IN
ns,s 70 .pe . t = a nom Eel TO j. r F.aheree =.
:. Geo. Va Fss ssnss Ia
). 4. shoIsrs hating sch. children wards &c e
a eoldin. i 800
X 4. doIdin. com. work Evergreen schol so
I.P. Written, transferring children Winn- "a
6eld school ---------------------- o.
Ri On motion the claim OF J. w. WATSON pr
| SOS = commission ON dis5nrssments tor isu =
| n approved and the Secretary IL authori.ed 70
| issue warrants for same
On motion the Hurricane Grove school build
= ing il received, and committee discharged.
81 On notion the Rockey HUI school buhdine
II received and committee discharged.
On motion the Unioh Hin Colored scnoo
: building Is received and COMMITTEES discharged
M. sholars moved, that the mill tai CON
Itemplatsd being voted In the Min siiiAC
School District, shah Be divided equally %
ltwesn the two school dIstricts-
There being no further business. the Boar
| adjourned nntil Thursday. July ind, 1873.
Gas MOSS. 1T. WADE,
a~cr~xxrv. President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
Many Disputes and Claims Are
Settled Through Their
Medium.
ARE KEPT AT WASHINGTON.
SCARCELY A DAY ELAPsEs THAT
THEY ARE NOT REFERRED TO
FOR EVIDENCE ON CASE CON-
ING UP AT PRESENT TIME.

Washington. D. c., April n.-After
searching through the records Of the
postoffice department of the cOnfed-
crate states Of America. evidence was
found on which allowance of an an
cient claim was recommended. The
claim was based on the carriage of
mails on Il Mississippi star route. from
January to April -, 1861, On the
latter day, the state seeded and the
contractor was never paid for his work
and was never able to collect from the
federal government because he could
not shown that he had not been paid
by the confederate government
This matter. of itself, is unimpOrtant
but it serves to evidence the import
anCe Of the records Of the confederate
States to this day. 1t is fact that
the number Of persons who are aware
that the records Of the confederate
states are preserved with care, is COM
paratively small.
The extent to which the records. ac-
counts. books. papers, etc, of the con-
federate states are employed in GER
tain departments of the government
today, as if they were a part of the ev-
ery-day business of the government is
remarkable.
There are a number Of instances OF
where these papers were necessary to
settle disputes and claims against the
United States. Without these papers
the claims never would have been set
tied.
The government has nothing like the
entire collection of Confederate dOCu-
ments in its possession, but those that
are now in Washington are being add
ed to yearly. Persons possessing these
records as relics, when they realize the
importance of them, arrange that they
shall be returned to the government by
decree of will, and in this manner
many are being recovered.
All the records of the Confederate
government were taken possession of
by the United States government at
the close of the war. A vast number
had accumulated during the war. Many
of these concerned matters which, for
three and a half years, was out of the
control of the United States. This
fact alone evidences the Importance of
the document.
Every week or so. one of the govern
ment officials enters the department
where these records are kept on file,
and carefully searches for some paper
which has a bearing on recently de-
veloped case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
BR|DE-IO-BE BALKED
Could Not Stand the Sight of
Humble Abode of Flu
ture Husband.
SHE FLED IN TERROR.

Winsted, Conn, April 11.-After
coming to Sheffield, a Berkshire vii
lage. from Lisbon Falls, Me. to wed
William Lawrence, II years old,
prosperous farmer and a veteran draw
ing a good pension, Miss Eleanor R.
Holt. IS years old, a comedy singer,
baked at the sight of the humble
abode in which Lawrence dwellS, and
fled.
Returning afoOt to Great Darlington
she telegraphed her grandparents in
SOmersworth \. H. for money to take
her TO them, she having expended all
she possessed in car fare, going from
Maine to Sheffield.
Lawrence has had four wives. Miss
Holt says she wanted TO get out into
the country to improve her health.
when | realized what place l had
got into" she said, Il choked with
fear and nearly suffered an attack of
heart failure. | saw big gun hanging
on the wall and ran down the road.
| am afraid of firearms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
ACTRESS USED HORSE
WHIP ON EDITOR
Objected Seriously to Write
up of Herself.

Waterbury, Conn, April 11.-Miss
Edna Bruins, the actress, niece Of
Francis Wilson, having a small part in
his production of when Knights
Were Bold" created sensation today
by marching into the editorial rooms
of the Waterbury American and horse
whipping Roland F. Andrews, the
Americans associate editor and dra-
matte critic. The expedition was en-
tirely successful, save for one small de-
tail.
The critic doubtless deserved the
reproof administered, but in the eX-
element of the moment Miss Bruins
got the wrong man. 1t developed lat
er that the actress welded the lash,
not with the idea of expressing her
disapproval of reviews written by the
critic during her season as leading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
MINERS JARED BEST
IN FINANCIAL FURRY
Fewer Affected Than Any 9th
err Class of laborers.

Pittsburg, April 11.-F'igures have
just been compiled from the pay rolls
of some of the anthracite mining com
panies, showing earnings OF capable
contract miners since the November
panic. These figures indicate that the
anthracite workers have Jared better
during the business depression than
almost all other labor classes.
At once of the large collieries in
The Middle Field the net earnings of
60 efficient miners were computed.
The table shows that each one of
the 60 earned, on the average for each
working day. Several earned more
than 800 a month for the three
months considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
JUSTICE HARL AN
MAY RETIRE SOON
Thought That He Will Hand in
Resignation at End of
The Term.

Washington. April 1l.-Justice Har-
Ian may retire at the end of the pres
ent term of the supreme court, accord
ing to the Washington Post, which
says he is anxious to get at the work
of writing his memoirs, and would like
for the government to furnish him a
private secretary for this task. Chair
man Tawney of the appropriations
committee, is not inclined to favor
this because of the precedent it would
fix.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
HOGS GET BLOW
BY LEGISLATIVE BILL
Prevents Raise of Prices on
Supplies to Govt.

Washington, April 11.-A bill has
been introduced by Representative
Hobson of Alabama to prevent comhi-
nations of firms or individuals from
conspiring 10 raise prices of supplies
furnished the United States Govern
ment or combining to put up prices
for structural work
Any person, firm or representative
of firm offending against this pro
posed law is TO be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction be
imprisoned for a term of not less than
one year not more than three years
at the discretion of the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
WH|PP|NGS ARE
THREATENED GROWERS
Riders Say They Must Not
Grow Tobacco.

Lexington. Ky. April 11.-Night rid
or threats were sent last night to ten
tobacco growers in Washington county
who announced their intention of
growing crops this year. All contain
ed threats of Whipping if a crop was
PUT out, save one, and that threatened
10 blow up the house of the recipient of
the letter with dynamite. All the let
ters were mailed from Harrodsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
A Dangerous PLAYGROUND.

Sir Leslie Stephens familiar name
for the Swiss Alps, the Playground OF
Europe" takes on a somewhat sinister
aspect when We realize that the Alps
are responsible for over 400 accidents
year. So many of these are fatal
that the London Lancet seems justified
in saying that this playground has
for many years been a graveyard. a
fact which experience from year to
year emphasizes rather than modifies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

woman Of the local stock company
last summer, but because she was in
dignant at an article appearing in the
newspapers local columns a week ago,
in which she was mentioned in CON
nectiOn with Mark Hanna, jr. whose
marriage to Miss Pratt recently took
place in Bridgeport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
Afternoon Program

March-"Grenadier Guards" -. Loscy
Intermezzo-"MisS Mexico. FraustOn
Selections Wonderland go. Herbert
Janet"-Spanish waItzes .... Zetta
hungarian Dances No. l OPP 80. Brahms
March-"Stars and Stripes For
ever" .... ........ SOusa
rture-"TauCredi' ....... ROzini
ntermeZZO-'P Passion .... Hager
Selection Faust Opera ...... GounOd
Medley March-"Two Blue Eyes" Morse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
NOTICE..

7 have located and opened law Off
ces in the WestCOtt Block. second
floor, over Nusbaums store, and will
be glad to see my clients and friends
there. w. C. CONVERSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
WOMEN Of ILLINOIS
GAIN A POINT
Legislature Provides for Both
Arbor and Bird Days.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chicago
Woman's Outdoor League, after a
year of hard work. has succeeded in
having the Legislature provide for an
Arbor Day and Bird Day Gov. De-
neen has just designated April - as
Arbor Day. and October "A. as Bird
Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12
JOHNSON'S NEW OFFICE.

Attorney Henry L. Johnson has op-
ened offices in the rooms formerly
occupied by \. c. Lindemuth, Main
and Seventh streets. lI-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

l. this concerns you. read carefully. Dr.
-aldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positi .eiy guarau-
,ed to cure Indigestion, constipation. sit head
.che. offensive bre ath m alaria ano all diseases
rising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-12

Found-A box containing the bes
cigars | ever smoked. They were
PathfinderS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
nrsrprr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST L 1908
GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT
CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.

clerks Office Granite 3oh 1905
Board Of %
Gent of the receipts ana
the
%
by
Of the
submitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
Economical V alue
OF Good Painting

the property which. like insurance.
taxes and general repairs. should be
apportioned in advance over u series
of years. The real estate agent never
calls attention to this charge when ne
tries so hard to show a possible client
how little 1t win cost to maintain
modest apartment In the city Taxes
are eusly apportioned, Interest on the
inyesD.ent is a fixed quantity. street
and sidewalk and water Improvements
can all be anticipated and general re-
pairs figured down to a nicely But
painting That is so far I'm the future
that II Is rarely considered by the
novice eager to own his home. But AT
the end of the second year the fresh
ness of the paint Is little dimmed by
exposure to wind and storms ana by
the third season the place begins 10
look 'gcnteelly shabby II needs paint
to retain its self-respect. but. more
than that, IT demands paint to pre-
vent dry rot n the very bones Of its
structure The insidious work Of dacom-
position attacks pillar and post and
finds it's way among the large tnubers
which are so expensive to replace. 10
prove this scrape away the paint OF
three years old under the cornicos,
beneath the plaza pillars or beneath IN"
side shcathiug. The surprise which VIII
greet the eyes viii convince the most
sceptical that repaintng Is hadiN netd-
ed
In attempting to figure upon the cost
of Iepainting 1T Is essential that an APP
proXimatc number of square feet should
be ascertained. This is easily uhtalhou
by measuring the height and length OF
the structure and multiplying them TO-
g~ther Painters have rules for TINS
ttHlt t.aI hoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Statement Of receipts aud disbuIsc-
mcnts for the school year lWt-S. ending
ItIfp uutN las
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
IRVING SCHOOL

llllSl 81
Ina Lewis painting 81 ll.e
Vim. Toward. labor a,u'
Il, q NJ. T.. material a.p
Gr,ruvWdld Furniture
ul u....tt.t. .....t. pee. lt.Hl
H. ~. James. material JnD
Samuel Moore, black
huarus ........ ........ i2.'b
George BuNsr. trees. .V1-A l-l,nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
STATEMENT OF BONDS OUTSTANDING JUNE 80, 1908.

Bleh No
26 cen bsi
C$
ondss Issue
cen
g : percen
IL per cen , 10
4 ercent$p bonds
Toll -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
SHINING Nn-nnNn REnEMprInN

SINKING NJ ND-BOND REDEMPTION
oct 2jth. lgo7 the Board Of
Education. Granite School
District. purchased from the
state Board of Land Com
mission. ! &lOyl per cent
bond, issued by the Board Of
trustees of Granger School
District No. ST. Salt Lake
County. tah. on MAY 2Dth
lsa2. serial M. 2...........,.. l0N,ou
SINKING FUND CREATED.
For school wear ending June
5ptl 1896. ruiscd by taN.... 8 liU.nD
For school year ending June
luth 1901 raised by tax. 2Nnl ~
For school year ending June
3lth. 1905 raised by taN,.... 3.5aa. 0l
Total ....,. ,.,,..-,..,,....,.. 5 1890
disbursement us above ..... lVU.Ou
June 18th 1905, balance OF
sinking FUND ON haud....... 6.ll5 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
Mill SCHOOL

(Dist 2o)
f. Crowton. lahOr 1000 90
Samuel Moore. labor. oll
Victor Hampton la
Dor ,tt.tt,. ttt.tt t.+' ",W"N 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

thlst Gl.l
Tine Agency CO.. ms. 800
samuel Moore, black
boards ,...s,.t .,..t... 2,3l-S WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
NORTH SCllOl.
lnlst. 2nthO
LAKEWOOD SCHOOL
PENN sCIiOnL.

CDist SS,)
Home Agency Co. mss 100
Samuel Moore, black "a,
boards ..,ssss' o'i---N i''A"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Miller Cahoon Co. rs I.324.9l
II. l.. Morris .......-.., u Is
Hampton Coal Co... 1885,
j. b. Stewart .....-.... 5j2.31-S 2,p2i 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
CARLISLE SCHOOL
DEWEY SCHOOL

ODist 2fl
William Park. labor IS 30
Samuel Moore. black
hoard SEQ. ...,.-...... G.NrS S''5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

,'ip'li ~ ...,..t....S Co.
Magsic Thompson, 80 SN.1
teacher .....
Marie Thomas, teac6. el.@
tlssss sssstss4 ...
Leone Asper, teacher We
Mountain peili por
GuGutaa SrhooI
summit Co.
Mniorie Muifott, teach.
or .,,... .s......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15
substitute Te,c;,cr,.

Total teachers sal-
aries for the year
I'Vt-S ..... .........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-15

Total amount outstanding 9th, ........ -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-09
SAYS HUGHES Is WILLING.
Would Run for Governor Again II
Race Bills Are Beaten.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Chairman Her
bert Parsons of the republican county
committee. who came to this CITY yester
day from Washington for his usual week
end stay. said that If the anti-race track
Sampllns piiis were not passed at the
special session of the legislature II would
mean that Gov. Hughes would be COM
PEELED 10 be candidate to succeed him
self. Mr.. Parsons also thought that
there would be no question that the gov
ernor could have denomination il he
sought il. and he added that such a re-
nomination would mean that the guber-
Material campaign would be fought out
on the race track issue.
These opinions were voiced by Mr.. Par
sens when he was asked what he thought
the special session of the legislature
would do with the bills
Il don't know" Mr.. Parsons replied
but / presume that all the republican
members OF the senate and assembly from
New York county will support the gov
ernOr and vote for the bills. as they did
in the regular session."
Replying To question as TO what would
be the effect of the defeat OF the bills
Mr.. Parsons said with some empha sis :
In the event of the non-passage of the
bills can see no other outcome but that
Gov. Hughes. If, ne should not be nOmi-
mated for President at Chicago. will be
forced TO seek a denomination as govern
or
Would the New York county republic
nation of Gov. Hughes?"
IF the governor wants a denomination
think there is no doubt that the dele
gates from this county will be for him"