davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
ADAM =. wEsCHLER. AucTIoNEER.

CHAMCERY SALE OF, yALIABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. PREMISES coo RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia passed In Equity cause
No 1882. we. the undersigned trustees. will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. AID. 1908. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following Described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Washington
In the District of Columbia. and designated as
and being lot three q, Of Wiltherger's suhdivi-
sion in square 442: together with the improve
nlents consisting of premises 500 r. l. ave. M
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash snd tine balance in two
equal instaIments. payable in one and two
years with interest Mt six per centum per an
mum. payable seniiannually. from day Of sale,
secured by deed nf trust upon the property sold
o. all cash. al the option Of the purchaser. 4
deposit OF s10O will he required Of the purchaser
At the time of sale. All conveyancing record
, ing snd aotarial fees at the cost Of the pur.
chaser. Terms Of sale 10 he complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost Of the dcfaulting pur-
chaser. after FIVE days advertisements Of such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, u. c.
JULIUS 4. MAFDEL.
416 9TH at. NV,
NELSON WILSON.
Itl7 G. NV.
% IL Trnsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
ADAM A. wESCHI.ER. AUCT1ONEER.
go Pc. ave. NV.
CHANcEEY SALE OF PATENTS AND PATE%1
RIGHTS RELATING TO IMPROVEMENT Is ~
ICE MACHINERY AND REFRIGERATION

CHANCEEY SALE OF PATENTS AND PAIEN Z
RIGHTS RELATING To IMPROVEMENTS N
ICE MACHINERY AND REFRIGERATION
MACHINES.
Nv Virtue Of a decree ~ the Supreme Court If
the District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 2S14t. 7. the undersigned receiver. vii, sell
at public auction at the above address. on MON
DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBEls.
I'D. 1905. AT TEN an. the patents and pat
~nt rights covering improvements in the manu-:
facture Of ICE. said improvements being secured
hv patents pending applications in the FOL
lowing countries: France. Spain. Argentine.
Rrazil. New Zealand. Belgium. Italy, Norway,
Sweden. Portugal. Luxembourg. China Mexico.
vnnezucls. Perm Transvaal. Natal. Rhodesia.
Cape Colony. Straits Settlement. Egypt. Turkey,
India. Great Britain. Germany. Japan. Aus
trala. Austria. Denmark Hungary. Switzerland.
Russia. Cevlon Chile. Orange River Colony. Cuba.
Uruguay. Panama. Philippines. Hong Kong, Glib
raltar. Canada and Porto Rico
Terms Of sale. cash. to he complied with within
fifteen DAYS from date IF sale. otherwise the re-
ceirrr the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
,Signed> WILLIAM SEI.BY. Receiver:
Care American National Bank, City.
f. HILTON JACKSON Attorney.
Columbian building CITY. nO2f-dtS. enOrse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.

THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Chancery sale of Valuable Real
Estate, containing 10000 feet OF
land. more or less, improved by
we'll built, nearly new large six
room cottage, stable and other
outbuildings. on the Grant road
in Tenleytown. D. {.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court oi
No. .sl1s. we. the undersigned trustees. VIII sell
on WEDNESpAI. THE SIXTEE\TH DAY or
DEFENDER 1905 At HAI ALE PA ronR PM II;
uate In the county of Washington. District Of
Columbia. to witt
Fart Of lot 8 in Mary ]: and Rose NJ. Nourse..
subdivision Of part of "Ggor and Mount Airy.
as per plat recorded In the office Of the surveyor
fer the District Of Columbia In Liber District
by August voigt to Christopher Hesterberg b,
deed recorded in Iiber 1897. folio 24O. Of thu
Jet to the privilege granted said Hesterberg
his heirs and assigns. OF using the well ant
pump situate on said premises:
This property will he sold subject to two deed.
Of trust. the first being for. the sum OF s1.20
and the other for the sum OF $500.
money to be- paid In cash. and the balance VI
years. with interest at ak per centum per an
secured hy deed Of trrst on the property sold. .,
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. de-
post Of 500 viii be required Of the purchaser
and notaraI fees at the costs Of the purchaser
Terms Of sale To be complied with within. fifteen
days from day Of SALE otherwise the trustees r..
E BEVERLY SLATER. Trustee.
WILLIAM B. REILLY. Trustee.
de4-d&ds.esu 4s6 La. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIoNkER.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SAIL OF OLD MA
TERIALS AND CONDEMNED ARTICLES.

On WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER NINTH. AT
TWO O'CLOCK Pm. ] will sell at public auc-
tnn. at the District property yard. LIST and Canal
streets southwest. the following condemned ma
tera,s: About 10 tons Of cast iron. two tons of
wrought iron. four pianos cotton and rubber
hose. two wagons. five buggies tools. lanterns.
lawn mowers. stoves. sofas, school desks filters.
water coolers. chairs lathe. Office tables and
desks. bookcases. file cases.
Terms: Cash at time Of sale All material to
he removed within ten days from day of sale.
On failure to remove same the purchase price
will he forfeited to the District of Columbia and
United States. and the Commissioners reserve the
right to resell same at public auctan. proceeds
from last sale tn be deposited to the credit Of
the District Of Columbia and United States.
BY order Commits ionerS. II. e.
VI. G. HARGROyE. Property Clerk. n. &.
de:1- cSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. WESCUTER AT:fTIoYFTR

EnoSNn nEH ~ rs! s. ' kE!xa Two y
ms nos $40 sS AN6 ,s aHiuA ST 7" S ~
By virtue Of power vested in me nv the last
@ aha ss x Of Ms!saFf Vii ss at casc
~ r d ITTr faE4 rSEr s5iSeR
nate in the city Of washington a' District Of Co
q original 10, 10: in square 10 as said s"bdzi,
OF the records Of the surveyors once Of said
District. the said two subIots constituting tf>
two houses Of said original lot stand "i by the fn
depth with that front of said original lot 10 In
sid square. together with the improvements
Te.sls Of sale: ore-third cash the balance In
one and two years. With interest at per cent
sslc. secured hy deed 81 trust tho property
."ld o. all cash oo at the option Of the rurchaser
tine 81 sac. All conveyanrinE. recording. etc
AZ m" cost Of the purchase. Terms OF sale to
he complied with in fifteen days from the DAY Of
ISL and costs of m. icfanltins purchaser. after
10 some ncwspaper published in the city of
NsT 3 n T. G r,s.uto, 100, so,,
sIiEEHY .: sIIEEHY. Attorneys 4e6 5,b st. NV.
nos dSds. exsu
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
WARD STREET NORTHWEST. WITH STA
BILE IN REAR. AND OF VALUABLE IN
IMPROVED REAf. ESTATE.
b vir1ue 81 decree in Equity cause No.
2l4ia. Sapreme Court, n. G.. will sell a.
public AUCTION. IN front Of the respective prem
ises. the follow ne described real estate IN the
Disrrfct Of CcIun Mia:
ON MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY or
DECEMBER. 1905. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. lot y block 80. improved by n three sto!r
brick dwelling. No. li5a Harvard ST. n W.. with
ltsbie in in toe subdivision or tho North
oeonnls nf Columbian University ms recorded
IN IN. 'otfi,s 90 the surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia in Book Gov. Sh"phs'd. paxe l4a.
on Tuesday. TIE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. iGiS. AT FOtE THIRTY O'CLOCK
TN. the west $3.50 feel Of lot :; by tie full
tepth thereof. in square 81.
Terms: Orethird Of the purchase money in
rash. halarce in and two years. with inter
ISL six per centum per from day OF
sale. secured hv deed of trust UPON til" respective
b-eniises. all cash. st purchasers option. De
boslt to be made nj time Of sale OF SlOo on ea. n
parcel sold Terms To- he complied with within
ten days from day OF sale. property may he
tPsoii at risk aud cost Of dcfautinr purchaser
sf'~s 1y" days previous ADVERTISEMENT. Con
teysnCing. recording ctr. purchasers cost O.
CLARENCE Il. WILSON,
Trustee. i24 r 81. NV.
WILLIAM e. SULLIVAN.
Trustee. 40 9TH st. nv.
1InS. J. OWEN & son. Aucts.
ir:n-4l&is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

sary to touch il with the hands. a pres
sure of the toe answering all purposes.
Extensions of the handle acting as
levers engage pins in a steel strap riv-
eted to the top of the can, so that by
pressure of the foot the hinged lid is
easily lifted. loop at the back Of the
lid serves as stop to keep It from
swinging beyond perpendicular posi-
ton. and when the pressure s released
permits il to close by gravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

THE regular art talk" for December
! will be given at the Corcoran School
of Art by Mr.. Richard N. Brooke. the vice
principal. Monday afternoon at Ais
O'clock Owing to the fact that the lower
hemicycle is at present filled with packing
boxes. etc. this informal lecture will be
given in the classroom to the right of the
entrance. These talks are purposed pri-
marily for the students of the Corcoran
School. but others specially interested are
made welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

CIRCULARS have been issued this
~ week announcing the 1O4th annual
exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy
Of the Fine Arts to be held in Philadel-
phia from January 81 to March a.
Among those on the jury of selection are
named Hugh II. Breckenridge. Carl Mel
cheers. Edmund c. Tarbel! and Everett L.
Warner. Mr.. Warner. who is a member OF
the Society of Washington artists and
long identified with local activities, pur-
poses to hold an exhibition here In Janu-
airy of his paintings made last summer at
Gloucester and the previous winter in
Italy and Spain. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-05

b ns9 be OF n.
to the competition for the Columbus me-
mortal which is now being held. Nine
teen sculptors have submitted designs, and
their models have been set up ON the fifth
floor of the War State and Navy depart
ments, where after a decision is reached
by the commission they will be exhibited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
New Providence.
Crops short.

Crops short.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and
children of Rhodes, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Carter's
mother, Mrs. w. A. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mckay and
children of Holly Bush, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. McKay's mother
Mrs. S. J. Murray.
w. D. Owen picked 32e lbs of
cotton last Monday, who can beat
old Bill Owen picking cotton.
Frank Johnson and Misses Speer,
Mckay and Washburn, attended
services at Barefoot last week.
An ice cream supper was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Barnes Wednesday night Sep
TENDER 9th, and all had nice time.
Joe Shed had the misfortune to
get his right hand cut off in gin.
Miss Sallie Mae Brasfield return
ed to her home at Louisville. after
two weeks stay with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mid Mckay atten-
ded services at Baresfoot, the sec
ond Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended services
at Barefoot from Rehoboth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Rankin.

Miss Leila Speer entered PcDa-
hatchle High School Monday.
Miss Lucille wilson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks.
Clarence Buchanan returned
home from Pratt City Ala, last
week and left Monday for Stark
vile, where he will enter A. & M.
College.
Miss Mary Speer is visiting her
sister at Monterey this week.
Howard Wilson is attending
school at Montrose this session.
Mrs: Glen Adams Of Pelahatchie.
spent Tuesday with friends at this
place.
Some of our people tented at
Shiloh camp meeting and attended
all the services. They say it was
the best camp-meeting that has
been at Shiloh for a number of
years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
SacksoN.

Our capital city is located Just
fifteen miles from Brandon across
Pearl river, which is the western
boundary Of Rankin county, and
is the largest city in the state.
We feel a great interest in it's
growth. both because many of
our best and most progressive
citizens are natives of our county.
and from the further fact that
the greater Jackson's prosperity
and increase in population, makes
it better market for the surplus
products of Rankin's farms, dali
RES and poultry yards.
Some day an electric line will
connect Brandon and jackson,
and many will own homes in
the healthy hills of Rankin while
following commercial pershits
and engaged in the learned pro-
fessions in jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Fannin.

The earnest determination of H.
D. 'Tinnin and others, to secure the
separate school district, has been
rewarded with success, to the de-
light of the patrons of the school,
VINO met last Saturday and elected
IS trustees, the SECRETARY s,of which
lis in correspondence with some ap-
plieants. We trust everything will
work well, and that Fannin will
s yet, come to the front with good
school.
Don't fail to come to the academy
next Friday night, September 18th,
to the ice cream supper, given by
the ladies. We like balance of
something over $50. having money
sufficient to paint the school build
ing, and this supper is going to help
raise that balance, lend US a help
ing hand.
Last Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock, quite a crowd of merry
hearted young people of Langford
ann Fannin, gathered at the home
of H. T. Ellis, where wagons and
teams, furnished by the gallant
young men of the crowd, awaited,
ready to convey them to Mill creek
bridge, where the day was spent
in the usual merry jokes, squirrel
hunting, fishing etc. H T. Ellis,
Clinton Ellis and Luther Ferguson
added to the enjoyment of the day,
by setting out hooks the night be-
fore, and meeting US with an album
dance of fish. Too soon the hour
for our departure home. but all ex-
press themselves as having spent
the most pleasant outing of the
season.
Quite an enjoyable entertain
lment was given at Bro. and Sister
Carriers last Monday night, com
plimentary to Bro. Afford, who is a
relative of Sister Carriers.
We are glad to see Bro. and Sis
/ ter Carter back in our midst after
an absence of several weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have been
Icalled to the bedside of DR.. Robin
Ison this week. We are sorry tC
report he is no better.
| Misses Minnie Brown and Isle
| Owen Latham are visiting in Jack
Ison.
| Last Thursday Uncle Sam gath
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Dobso0.

i -
A good ratn would te greatly sp
preciated.
Misses Georgia Baker and Jua.
nita Russell are attending school ii
Brandon
Mrs. J. Q. Grain, Of Brandon
spent Monday at her old home.
Miss Lucille Russell is on the sick
list.
Bro. Afford filled his appointment
at Rock Hill Sunday and delivered
q very interesting sermon.
Mrs. B. F. Bowman, Of EllisvilIe,
is spending the week with her pa
rents, mr.. and Mrs, !. P. Russell.
Ellis Baker left Monday for
Starksville, where he will attend
the A. & NJ College.
A new saw min and Gin is being
erected at Rock Hill which will be
a great convenience to the neigh
borhood.
J. h. Dickson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cox.
Mrs. A. G. Baker iyyisiting Mrs.
GODDARD of Ten Mile.
J. ?. RUSSELL. Of Clinton, spent
Sunday with tine family Of ]. P.
Russell.
Painting of the Methodist church
has just been completed which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Eddie Crook, Misses Eva Myers
and N. L. May, of Brandon, atten-
ded church at Rock Hill Sunday
Several from this community at
tended preaching at Hebron Sunday
afternoon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17

Iered his Belongings and took his
departure for new location, and
lis now stationed in the store Of r.
&c. Latham, wifi Miss MoIlie, our
postmistress, still distributing the
mail.
Frank Star Williams, of Jackson,
is visiting in the home of his aunt
Mrs. Tinnin.
H. T. Ellis and Milton Ellis, made
a business trip to Jackson this
week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Non-ReSident Notice.

State of Mississippi, To John and En-
Rankin County. dora Mock. You
are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Rankin. in said state, on the fourth Mon
day of September, A. D., 1908, to defend
the suit in said court of R. L. Foster,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day OF August, A. D. 1908.
JNO. A. GAYDEN,
WATKINS Sc WATKINS, Clerk.
Solicitors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Alabama & ViCksburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.
llg33sE31aSs3S
ROUTE

EastbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.--
Meridian and Birmingham -3:o5 pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati @: go am.
Meridian Local pm.
Westbound.
To Shreveport and Beyond
Shreveport and Beyond pm.
Vicksburg Local D. m.
Vieksburg Local----o:5o a. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car.
The Shreveport and B'ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agent or address
Z GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-17
Citation Notice.

State of Mississippi To Annie Worthy,
Rankin County. { the defendant You
are eommandedtoa appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the County of Rankin, in
said state, on the 4th Monday of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1908, to defend the suit in said
court of j. F. Worthy, wherein you are
defendant. This the 10th day of August,
A. D. 1908.
A. j. MCLAURFN, JR., JNO. A. GAYDEN
Solicitor for Complainant. Clerk
Evening journal., 1908-04-04
Saturday, April 4, 1908.
FIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE.

N rpOp,rS from, different parts of the county
IN and in this CITY as we'll indicate that the
prohibition issue will probably inquire 10 larse
extent in the election of members oi the next Les
slature And If the agitation IS started III NSw
Castle county including this city, II IS proDdOie
thar II will be resumed in the lower countess
where the prohibition element will attempt to Sc
cure the nomination by the old parties o1 pro-
nouncedlv temperance men for the Legislature
The returns from the districts OF the lower
counties on the local option election day inuca,e ,.
that the prohibition element will have httle
trouble in securing the nomination OF legislative
candidates favorable to them. Only tour or hve
legislative districts in Kent and Sussex counties
were carried by the license advocates IN the NO
vember election. The majority Tor the 'drys IN
some Of the districts in Kent and sussex was SO
overwhelming as to leave no doubt about the SEN
timents Of the voters of those districts on the
liquor question.
In rural New Castle county the three lower
hundreds Blackbrd,E Appoquinimink and ST.
Georges. went for the prohibtonsts, and they
also carried Brandywine hundred. The other DIS
tricts in rural New Castle county were won by
the license advocates, while all the legislative dis
trcts in this city were carried with good malor-
ties by the license forces
Ii there is to be a fight in the immediate future
over this liquor question, it will have to be made
in the Legislature There is undoubtedly a senti-
ment among the more radical of the prohibition
ISIS IN ldNOT OF some NCltlnt 10 pau VI
prohibition TO cover the entire State. During the
local option campaign the leaders OF the dry
forces in the lower counties declared that they
were in favor OF strictly local option and not with
an idea of enforcing prohibition where the people
did not want it. But some of the most in
Auential OF them added that their subsequent
steps would depend upon developments.
1t would be an easy matter for the prohibition
lists, if they had complete control of the Legisla-
ture, to enact legislation that would seriously af-
feet the liquor interests of this county. And it is
for this reason that the license men, as means
of self-protection will endeavor to get members
of the Legislature elected who will at least see
that no further efforts ore made by the prohibit
tionists in the State to cripple the license men in
this county. The license men will fight for their
own protection.
Therefore if we may judge by the talk that is
circulating, the politics of the State is to be con-
sderably complicated during the coming cam
paign by the temperance question. and the politi-
cal leaders will be confronted with a most per-
picking problem that will tax their ingenuity to
solve.
Evening journal., 1908-04-04

The parable was called forth by the man
who came to Christ. requesting him 70
become an arbiter or probate judge in
settling an estate.
This man in the parable had many eN-
celent qualities. He did not acquire his
wealth by fraud or graft He lived in
touch With nature, and got his wealth first
hand from God.
Judged by the standards by which we
ordinarily gauge the wisdom and worth
OF men we find much in him to admire. He
was Industrious, thoughtful and frugal.
God rewarded him with an abundant har-
vest The ground brought forth plent-
fully. There was such a yield that hc
had need to build greater barns. He had
wealth and influence. His neighbors said
he was wise. But God calls him a fool.
He was not a fool because he was a
farmer. Neither was he fool because ne
was enterprsing and successful.
His folly lay, first. in not recognizing
God as the giver and proprietor. He says
my fruits" my goods" my barns"
Notice how often the personal pronoun
~ appears in his conversation. God is
left out of the account. There is no
acknowledgment of dependence, no word
Of gratitude. He utterly failed to recognize
his moral stewardship. Instead Of devoting
his riches to Gods service he approprates
them to his own. He made money to stow,
not to bestow. Covetousness crowds out
God and the church and interest in others.
1t produces soul suffocation.
Second. Because he purposed to satisfy
his soul with greater barns and merri-
ment. He said; "Soul take thine ease, eat.
drink and be merry" He sought to feed
his soul with food It could not assimilate.
His soul starved amid plenty.
Third. He made no preparation for the
beyond. In his self-sufhciency he boastcd
of tomorrow. Soul. thou hast much
goods laid up for many years" God said.
Thou fool this night thy soul shall be
required Of thee.
Jesus says 80 is he that layeth up
treasure for himself and is not rich To-
ward God" This man misapprehended the
true end Of life. He was a rich fool: there
have been many poor fools according to
Christ's standard.
The Great Teacher exhorts US to lay
treasures in heaven.
Evening journal., 1908-04-04
eovERNoR LEA AS A pELEeArE.

A DOVER newspaper, noted for its caustic
4 \ comments, recently contained a criticism
Of Governor Preston Lea, inspired by reading
notice that the governor was candidate for dele
gate to the Republican State Convention. This
Dover newspaper thinks the election of the gov
ernor as a delegate to a State convention would
be mingling the office of Chief Magistrate of the
State with what it terms ward politics. and it
believes that the governor should not NEEDLE with
partisan affairs 1t points out that former gov
ernors have appeared as delegates from ward or
district to a State convention.
We cannot recall that any of our governors
have been delegates to the State conventions of
their parties, and yet we see no reason why Gov
ernor Lea, if he is so inclined, and the people of
his ward want him to represent them should not
attend the convention as a delegate. Since he has
held his office one, we believe, can accuse the
governor Of being overly partisan. And if the
governor is barred from attending the State con-
vention or national convention OF his party, why
should not the senators Also who may be called
senators Of the entire people, be prevented from
attending similar gatherings as delegates? We
in fact see no significance in the candidacy Of
Governor Lea for delegate to the State conven-
GQn except that he is interested in politics and
does not propose to hide that interest