davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
THE RACES
NeM orlenn. Re.uIt..

z
 New Orleans. La. April 2.-Six of fifteen starters in the third race at the Fair Grounds today fell. The first to go down was Bert osra, who fell with Jockey Martin shortly after the start. Then on the stretch turn Harold D. fell and Benson Hurst. Calabash, Wild Irishman and Communipaw fell over him. The riders of these five were re- spectively Jockeys Koerner. Rice, Lei bert and Skirvin. Bilac and Skirvin were unhurt. but all the others were injured. Martin having broken leg and Rice a broken collar bone, The cause of the spill was Wild Irishman. who stumbled. All the fallen horses were outsiders in the betting.
 Weather clear: track fast.
 First race, four furlongs, selling Pinion. 105 (Notterl 21-2 to |, won; Servicence. 10S (LeiberD Is to 1. sec- ond; Injury. 103 tRosen) to l. third |. Anderson. She Wolf. Hardyana. Nebras- ka Lass. Shone and Meadow Grass also ran.
 Second race. five and halt furlongs ond; Tartar Maid. 95 (Schlesinger) to |, third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Hostile Hy- phen. Feast. Jennie's Beau. Our Boy, Stone Street. Yansel and Scallop also ran.
 Third race, five and half furiongs. seliing-Ben Double. 110 c. Howard) . tO I, WOH, beH oITOHB' llo &J' bccJ 13 to 10, second; Canopian, 113 (Ker- math) SO to l. third. Time. 1:07 2-5. Boserrian. No Quarter, Toboggan. Rick ey, Billy strong, Fox, Meade, Bert osra. Calabash. Wild Irishman, Couunipaw, Harold D. and Benson Hurst also ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Cathage 110 (Notter) to 1. won: Hyperion IL, 110 (J. Lee) to 5, second Cooney K., 107 (v. Powers) 12 to l. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Charlie Eastman and Donna also ran.
 Fifth race, one miie-Pinkola. 1o2 1-2 (V. Powers) to 5, won: Ketchemike. 103 (Notter) to 1, second; .Rexane, 97 (Bilac) 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:39 2-5. Masquerade and R. c. Ram also ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs, selling Bertha E., 105 (V. Powers) IS to 1, won; Spion, 109 (J. Baker) 20 to 1, second: Belle Strome. 105 (Delaby) 2 to~1. third. Time. 1:14. Come on Sam, Blue Lee. Frontenac. Topsy Robinson. Chief Hayes and Lidawina also ran.
 Seventh race, one mile and a six teenth. selling-Leo Beach. 10S ~. Pow ers) 6 1-2 to l. won; Funiclsire, III c. Lee) to 1, second; Jim simpson, iii (S. Flynn) II to 5. third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Land Breeze. Lord Dixon. Creel. Knight of Ivanhoe, Javanese and Okenite also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Fin. English Horae Deaa.

London, April 2.-The Duke Of Fort: lands famous horse. St. simon. died today. The horse was originally bought for $5. 900 and held an unbeaten record throughout his racing career. St Simon was the sire of Diamond Jubilee and Persimmon which respec- lively won the derby in 1900 and 1906, racing under the colors of the then Prince of Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Croxxd AnsnuIt A Negro.

Tuscaloosa, April 2.-(Special. )- Dill McGee, a negro living beyond Northport, near Hughes Mill. was at tackled by an unknown crowd and prob ably fatally wounded. A posse Is searching for the party but they have not yet been apprehended. No other details have been learned. and no one seems to know the cause of the trou-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
THoMAs sToNr TRIAL.
Lawyers Go to Bay Minette on the

Case.
 Mobile. April 2.-(Special. )--To rep resent Thomas Stone in the case of murder against hinl which comes to trial in Bay Minette. the Baldwin Coun- ty seat. State Solicitor James H. Webb left the city tonight.
 1t is alleged that Stone killed Henry Johnson, both white, in the northern part of Baldwin County.
 Attorney Leslie Hall of Bay Minette. will assist Solicitor Webb while the State will be represented by Solicitor James B. Granade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Summary-Inning pitched, Van Anda. 3; Weems. 3; Burkett, g. Fucker g. Base hits. off Van Anda. 2; off Weems. 1; off Burkett. 3. Runs scored, off Van Anda. l. off Weems. |: off Bur ?: off weems 1: off Burkett 3. Struck out, zy Van Anda, 1 by Weems. 1; by Burkett, 1. Two base hits, Humm ell. Home runs. Patee. Passed balls, Rit- ter Umpire, Stickney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
A smnII Corporntion.

Papers incorporating what will be known as the Home Land Company were filed in the office of Probate Judge P. H. Pitts this morning. The capstai stock of the company is placed at st- 900 and the incorporators are James P. Golson, the Mabry Securities Company, George W. Wise and Roger ap z. Jones:
 In the incorporation papers 1t IS set forth that the company will rent, buy improve and sell real estate and per sohal property. and act as agents ier oornorations or individuals. All of the incorporators are well known citizens nf Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The State of Alabama. Mont gomery County z Probate Court, April 2. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that H. c. David son, executor of the will of Mrs. S. C. Gra- ham deceased. has filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of said es- tate, and that the 23rd day of April, 1908. has been appointed a day for said settle ment. J. B. GASTON,
 fri-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
IxilI. Mother nnd self.

Havana, April 2.-A 14-year-old boy. Francisco Limonta, yesterday killed his stepmother at Guantanamo. He then turned the pistol on himself and fired a bullet into his head. dying instantly. Before shooting his stepmother he said that she had veen very cruel to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Badly Damaged by Fire.

An alarm at 1:30 o'clock this after noon called the fire department to the boa arding house of Mrs. Sadler on East Alabama street. The house is a two story structure and the roof and in- terior were badly damaged by fire and water. The department answered the alarm promptly and saved the dwell ing. The loss is estimated at about $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Abbott Rifles Inspected.

Captain Paul Hayne of the 11th Cav airy, United States Army, and Adjutant General Graves, of the Alabama Ma tional Guard, reached Selma at 6:30 o'clock this evening from Mobile and tonight inspected the Abbott Rifles, Company c. 2nd Regiment, A. N. G.
 The inspection took place at the ar mory of the Abbott Rifles on Alabama street and was witnessed by large number of the friends of the com pany.
 Captain Hayne and General Graves also inspected Troop c. of the Cavalry Squadron. A. N. G., and Battery C. of the Artillery Battalion of the A. N G.
 The three companies made a most creditable showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

If Pastorious can come anywhere near the work of Nap Rucker. Dono- van has a couple of the best s.de- wheelers in the business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
NO. 2332.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
oF HURST MEETING.

fin the District Court of the United s. &tsS.
 For the Middle District of Ale lama.
 In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of John L. Sparrenkerger, Bankrupt. Postoffice Montgomery, Bounty Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been Rdtudg. e1 a bankrupt. under the Act of ,sbngress entitled "An Act to Establish a pUniform System of Bankruptcy Throughput the United States" approved July 1Fk 1898, a meeting of the creditors of said fBankrupt Is called at the office of the hdersigned Referee. in the United States C furt House, Mont gomery, Alabama. on the Eth day of April next. at 10 o'clock NJ, to make proof of debtB and for kths election of a Trustee. and such otheg matters as are necessary and required ES the Act of Congress aforesaid
 Montgomery. Ala. April 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
MURDER IN SUMTER.

Negro Sewers Head of His Wife With a
 Knife.
 Livingston, April 2.-(Special. IA terrible murder occurred near here Tuesday night. on the plantation of MT. Williams. of Curls. which is six miles from here.
 A negro by the name of Manuel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
A Hon.s of Commons T!l lr.n Rebate.

A HOnae or tOmmOns TsArIII Hebhte' London Daily News.
 Colonel Seely delivered Aa brilliant speech. You say that yoN are com ing back to pOWer," he Nremarked blandly to the ToAes, You will then tax corn. That is Admitted" and the Colonel waited for ' disciaiANer. "It is then admitted" hS repesteN you will tax bread" and A defeanink roar of cheering came frdSn the Liberal benches. 'Sot bread" crNed the T6i%es. s'but corn" Then what Ns your bread made of?' retorted a Labor member9 and further demonstration prevented debate for a minute or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
BAsEBALL REsULrrs.

At Phiiadelphia-Philad Ameri- cans. g; University of Penpsyfyania, 9. At Charlottesville. Va.-Cornell, {; Virginia =.
 At Columbia-Boston tNationaD, g.; Buffalo (Easternl. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Thomas. Merryman and Almquist to- day--or possibly Ross Helm again if the big fellow is unable to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Baxter's hit in the seventh must have Tiled Rucker. for he promptly struck out the three P's-Persons, Perry and Pepe-in rotation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Hassett played q nice game, his low throw of Burch's hit to Baxter in the first inning being his only error.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
THE COTTON SKATERS
 uEGTN THETU gI

Mobile, April 2-The baseball season for the Cotton States League opened this afternoon with games at Jackson, Miss, Meridian and Vicksburg, the contenders being Gulfport, Mon- roe. La, and Columbus.
 Jackson and Meridian had holiday features of the opening game with processions of the , fans marching to the ball grounds.
 This is the first league in the United States to open this sea son..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
Hush.

Chicago Tribune.
 If a boycott isn't a combination in TaAtraInt of trade. what ik kaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03
A FEW FOUL TIPS
Moose Baxter was kinder buffaloed.

Moose Baxter was kinder buffaloed
 Top O the mornin' to ye. Misther Fucker.
 Nice catch Ritter made of Hassett $ long foul in the second inning.
 Last game today. Give the National Leaguers another touch of high life.
 It won't do to take unnecessary chances as Joe Pope discovered yes- terday.
 Both of these games have been fast oakland yesterdays score sh ould have been 2 to Q. ...
 Clayton Perry and Joe Pope are playing unusually fast 3all and stinging the ball regularly.
 One thing lookS like a cinch-in Tom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Messitt and Spike Shannon, Ryan has brace of receivers that will show up anything in the Southern League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Atlanta fs Defeated.
 Atlanta. Ga.. April 2.--New York tAmerican). 5; Atlanta (Southern). 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

The hiKh wind yesterday was respon- sible for HummeiPs homer in tn sixth, but Persons ought to have been able to throw Sheehan out on Ritter's hit in the second inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

New Orleans Defeated. New Orleans. April 2.-Cleyeland Americans. q: New Orleans Southern, O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF MONTGOMERY.
 Dividend No. 74. At a meeting of the Directors of this bank held today. the usual QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of two per cent ca per cent) was declared payable on and after April ist to stockholders of record March S1st, 1908. March 51, 1908.
 A S. wooLFoLK. --fOf Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Fucker had everything yesterday and wide curves. If he stays that good this summer and works In many games. Donovan's people will finish in the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-03

Last game today. Give the Ma Leaguers another touch of high
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

Of his people from the house Of bon
dage to the threshold Of the citidel
of freedom; here and there. giving a
merttsd word of praise for what we
have already done, and wisely sug-
gesting to- us what we have yet to
do, In. order, to become a great and
good people, ( Z. - r.. .
We had of course, heard of our dis
.tingaiBbed visitor before, but had
never had the pleasure of meeting or
hearing him., ....
We are glad to say he measured
fully i4b to and beyond the very high
estimate we had heard placed upon
him, aud / am sure his speech win
leave q ,1asting Impression for good,
with sRll who we're SO fortunate as to
hear him, - p. .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
is re ~ ~ q js
AT HIS HOME IS WAT. H. GLASS
:. COCK ~ !. E,,%@ I: =
Nominee for Governor,
Stands Wen in His Community and
VIII Carry County by Large Ma
' jority- ,-% -" s,Es..S@tEE'2t<'tG ]

MorgantoWn, w. Va, Sept. d.
The news Of the nomination of Hen.
WI u. Glasscock, Of this city, by the
Republican State committee j. to All
the vacancy on the head OF the State
ticket, occasioned by the voluntary
retirement Of Hon. Charles w, Swish
or, has been received On all sides
with expressions of the liveliest sat-
isfaction. #,$
! AS one prominent Republican put
1t, a gentleman noted for his conser-
yation in speech: 49,. r.
"Glasscock will carry Mouongalia
county by over 200 majority" +.
That means an effacement Of all
factlonal feeling among the Repub-
Leans of this county, who lately have
been held apart by dissensions, The
pacification in this county means the
dissemination Of peace in the party
throughout the State, where the orr
'ganization has been divided on the
gubernatorial question. t-:-, p,
Mr.. Glasscock stands today as an
example to the young men of this
State for sturdy honesty and single
ness OF purpose in striving to do
right, and doing that with all his
might. This has been the principles
that has guided Mr.. Glasscock to all
the success he has attained in the re-
spect Of his neighbors and the peo-
pie Of the community in which he
lives. With all his struggles for the
right he has maintained most love-
able personality and a nature sweet.
ened by the spirit Of simple bumani-
ty that was Unborn In him, AS
President Roosevelt said Of William
H. Taft: ~.
mo man can make him do a wrong
thing, therefore every honest man
should be for him" ~....' d,
This applies with singular force
and appropriateness to William f.
Glasscock. 4.@... 4
The new Republican nominee for
Governor is man of answering IN
tegrity, and has always been O. Re-.
publican of the good old-fashfoned
kind, like the old-fashioned Method
ist religion he early imbibed, togeth-
er with his political principles. ~,
Modest sometimes to degree of
difidence, he can, when aroused by
the justice Of any cause he esDouses,
take on the Spartan courage that has
always led men like him to do things
for simple duty's sake. SO while OF
gentle characteristics and a. heart
that always melts and softens to the
appeal Of the distressed and unfortu-
nate, he can, when the occasion re-
quires,y sweep aside everything and
sacrifice ali personal considerations
for the maintepance Of his honor, and
his convention OF that which is rfghtr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

Marietta, o. Sept. .28.-The Hon.
w. T. Vernon, Registrar, Of U. S.
Treasury, was thefspeaker; of the oc.
cas1on at the Emancipation Celebra-
ton held here Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. %. The coming. Of Mr.. Vernon
had been anxfously awaited by the
people of this section Of the Ohio
Valley for many weeks, and the
newspapers ~of Marietta were daily
heepingg his name and his renoWt. be
fore The people. .. II, r.
it Was therefore nothing unusual
to find large and appreciative audi
ence Of both races present at this
meeting, all eager to hear the man
who. for SO long had been kept be-
fore their minds. ....
The day dawned clear and beautf-
full making one feel the joy of liv-
ing, and everything that one could
wish in the way Of weather was ours
on this OCCASION. ~, .t
The, program was carried out as
follows. .=.r IT ~ .-
Music, Marietta Band. -1~
Invocation, Rev. SamI Taylor,
Belpre, Ohio. ~ =
I Readirg Emancipation Proclama-
ton, David J.> PIeasants, Belpre, o.
Welcome address, Hon. BENZ. J.
Mckinney, Marietta, @. .--.. ----..---,----.
Music, Band, M'..
Response to welcome, Hon. Thos.
Kennedy, GAINESVILLE, o.
Music, Band.
I Principal address, The Duties Of
the, Hour, Hon. w. T. Vernon, Reg.
Of U. s. Treas, Washington, D. c.
Master of Ceremonies, J. r. JEFF
ferson, ParkeTsburg, w. Va.
All OF the addresses were we'll Sc
lected and to the point, and received
their share Of applause.
Mr., VeBnopf was, then presented to
the waiting audience and for one
hour and thirty minutes held them
by the magic of his words
and the wisdom OF shfsi ntteraRces, .as
in eidauent and eheice} diction he re-
Ieoantsd the histog5 os fhe struggles
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
BEI III REPUJBL L ClA,llNSsWIII,
ss's IllAVl Il HEIR ERhJEST. 4,
S JPF'OFES{' .=.zs z s.'
.U|ILL 3 u GOVERNOR l1V.EACT
As We'll As NAME SHOULD AND III DO THE
RIGHT AS HE gees WILL BE TO GIVE
o GOOD CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ADMIN ALTON Hs= s,

Is% i: Morgapto~n, w, Va, Oct. T.
SEHon.yW, p GlasscockaBho was nom
inathd ii ~ by the Republican state .>conl--
,naittee dt / sfor governor to succeed I'd on.
Charles w 8wisher on&the ticket, to-
day made public his letter fornally
accepting the nominations; The let.
ter IL. .aB follows: .a.S%It j.. Y = !
= MorgantoWn, Nv. Va, sssj
~ Il. !. :>,. =3,s.:' a Sept 26, 1908.
Hon. SamueIV. Matthews, Chairman
, 4 Republican State = Committee. .7 : {
{ l3::%v Clarksburg, w. 2Va. !. ), ~ !, = Z.
My Dear. Sir::z-I am; IN. recent Of
your letteE OF eptem E,er q 4th.1 notf-
flying me that the, Republican, state
committe@ in session at CharIeston J
on the 22d day 3of Septembr 1908,
selected me- as the candidatexof the
Regub blican party fer 5oAice. of gov
efnor. - ,s.a.ssx + -, ~
. IN reblyI desire to state that Ian a.t.
preciata more than L can express In
words the Id Fin guished honor the
eiet.mmi 7eit. ittee has paid me-. But this
n nnomin y n "a ton carries with it a great re-
spensib itity which neither I nor. !" any.
one Republican, should be. called up
ona to bear alone. THE, caanadi data
should and must lead united party.
From dselaEat tions (which have
I reaehss sae slas BY iteie & E and In
person LED i eli@va sgl,at my
ifelloY Essns1 OF
:iSia S3i SEnrE N sSss. "A
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

Viii do the right as Fl see it to- all
|aitlke; MY sole purpose and highest
ambition ( shall be to; give the. people
OF the state "a good, cIeah seSononiical
adm minlstEation, endofBihg e andi itfapa
proving that which seems to !, be- for
the best Interest OF the people ibf the
state, and cond de1nnirg = ana disap-
proving what seems to me, njusts Ind
llnfRirste r any interest. - I shall have
no speciaI1 friends to favor and, no
senemies: to punish. :. i. Gj.. .r.e. g''r
q Il I hope To visit all the counties of
the state as soon as possible, and
shall disc,1ss freely and fully my .po-
,sltton on all limportant state matterss
! shall, have, nothing ito conceak and
shall IhakeSa. full and fair statement t
Of M views on ALL questions in
which: the people of the state are in,
teFested J, 7, most heartily and sim
cerely endorse and approve tie action
of the state, committee in providing
aa 1t did ;Shy resolution, that in the
,fature, delegates to the Republican,
state convention shall be chosen by
Inagiate terial districts, either by dis
trtet primary Sor, district mass conven-
tion and thatsno committee shall ap-
point delegates or attempt to dele
gate tHef authority to appoint, to can
iidat ates Or to any other person or per-
sons HAYS In the past advocated
that meth asIeng selecting delegates to
sslsle ssee
ASffB slIaIa }fSIy ig gdfffifk isrfgTk, .,f,res
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
CossiD; of
Mason, Is in fhe City

- senator Walter Cossin, of Mason
county, and one Of the hardest work
ing Republicans in West Virginia. is
In the city from Point Pleasant. Sen
ator -Gossin believes that the Repub-
iicans will be successful In 9 every
county in the state, where Theodore
Roosevelt secured majority Of the
votes cast. In Mason county, he
said, he expected the Republicans to
win by the usual majority.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01

OF THE EaIANC CIR tTsTit tTsTit 0ly


~. & ~
Fairmont,, Septs{2 s. - = NE ce
tion OF Emancipation at tnis
passed off With flying, col Rss and tssFSs
greatest success. Nearly every lsE ,slssiS,
brought many from. near BY
and very large crowd Swaa Sao3s
to5oelebrate the day; ( 1ss
The crowd assem- bIadE bout
o'clock at the colorsa scl f,s,I absa
ing, and here parad deSs sstaeg fSriasgS o.
headed nv the WpnrnfT ~ &
The. parade marched ISrsssa
principal streets ofs tiie b A
street cars, which. iafk & fof KS
Park at II q. m. hafs SIS
400 persons in the fiarafi s.
After reaching tlfe3 pars
gram was carried out as 81 nv
Something was going on III & ~ 81 ssss
The baseball game, pxs = sSY AZ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
S

NE 3 lsSiss A SIS
2tnEthe eleaTsat accep ions ofs tiiat
phrase which has often, been pro-
miscuously. applied He ibegan life
Ia modest but determined way and
by his own 9exertion from the West
Virginia University His firstYofffce
was that of county superintendent OF
schools of his native county, and he
has been further honored by the con-
Hdence OF his fellow-citizens in being
elected prosecuting attorney OF Mo-
mongolia county and mayor of Nor
gantown. All these positions he, fill-
ed with honor and pronounced eaccep-
liability OF late years he has given
more attention 80 his law. practice.
and is today considered one Of the
best equipped lawyers ofsthe >Monon-
gala county bar. IA. q.
At present he is the collector or
Internal revenue, not through his
own choice or seeking, as those best
in the politics OF this State
well know. SO much. can be said
truthfully, he who hassagreed to ac-.
ceptt the Repu blican candidacy for
Governor, and in the doing of that
ne is making personal sacrifice and
sinking self In the higher considera-
ton OF his duty to the party and to
the State. - #..=f r.
He Is a wholesome man, and a cit
lzen who In private and public life
has been absolutely clean, without
blemtshr that SO frequently stains
the repute OF the brilliant men N
public life today. As'the man of the
hour, he will grow better with the
peefopie the more the people come to
know him and Of him. -, :, @I..:.s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-01
CSiPAIGN OPENS IN ! >CONNECTI.
~, g. CUT. .-.,.
Recorder Dancy to Speak--Loyal Le-
gion Organized--Taft and Sber-
man Endorsed Unanimously.

Z New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30.-Mr.
John G. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds
Tor the District of Columbia, is to
open the campaign among the color
ed voters here tomorrow night, Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
by the local clubs for the event, and
a big turn out Is expected. The
speaker will reach the city shortly
before noon and will be net by q
committee, who will escort him to
his place OF entertainment.
- At the last meeting of the sRepub1i-
can Legion, the following officers
were unanimously elected: presi-
dzsnt Col. Edward Randolph; vice
president, J. Osacr Jones; secretary.
W. F. Pierce; treasurer, r. II. Muse :;
executive committee, Perry Hanta.
chairman, Moses PIE and John Col
den. t..'
This resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted: =
That we heartily endorse the en-
tire national platform adopted by the
Republican convention. at Chicago,
and pledge ourselves to support the
National and State tickets"