davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Jackson Blizzard Of tho old reliable
Keystone type foundry OF Philadelphia
spent the night in town, Found print
ers pretty wen supplied in this place
still The Herald gave him small
order, We are for every Improvement
that viii facilitate in turning out the
best work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
tFrom Thursdays Daily,

Ouray reports strike OF fabulous
richness In the Bachelor mine-eigh
teen inches OF ore mining 1000 ounces
In silver per ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Dick Hendricks. who was In the
city yesterday, says the Cedar Hill
section has suffered from excess rain
along with other sections He reports
plenty of fine fruit which Is being mar.
keted in good shape.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

John l.. Oliver came In yesterday
from trip TO Gallup with fruit and
says he saw the Arizona a. Colorado
survey camps Nos. and 3 and that
the latter has moved In this side OF
Manning's trading store. lie says he
talked with the surveyors In these
camps and they told him that camp
No ! and camp No. would be moved
IL a few days and that one OF these
camps would be located near Fruit
land and the other near Huntington
He says we may expect one or both
OF the camps in almost any day from
the talk they made to Farming.
ton Times Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
weeks.
-

Fruit is coming to the city in large
quantities. This Is the season TO let
up ON expensive meats and indulge
10 palatable eantaIoupes, peaches,
pears. green corn. etc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

District Attorney and Mrs. Geo. w
Lane and daughter left this morning
for Wisconsin on a brief visit, Mr.
Lane sxSscts to be back In about two
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Thos, II Tulley. of the Democrat
iourneyed to Sllverton this morning
to the bedside of his uncle. VIM. J
Kane, who Is quite III
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Frederick Noble, superintendent OF
the beet sugar factories Of Rocky
Ford, has been in Cortsz and at his
ranches here this week While here
he purchased forty acres more In the
Arriola district OF C. u Rudy. This
f. the third ranch, Mr.. Noble has pur-
chased in this valley within six
months, which evidences strikingly his
high opinion of this rich section On
one ranch purchased by him last win
ter he Is now offered third advance
10 cash. but promptly refused 1t. 1t
IL his Intention to gradually improve,
bring these tracts into high state
OF cultivation, and possibly sell por-
tlon later when in orchards. He Is
one OF this valleys most valued boost
ers. and we appreciate him.--Cortsz
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Glenn @ Walker Of Den yer arrived
early this week and took charge o.
the water work job. pending the AZ
rival Of Mr. O'Brian who came later
with camp outfit and some hands
and will push the work from now on
He is getting all the men he can here
paying ~ for nine hours work, aud
importing the rest. Peter Peters, n
secured the contract for hauling the
pipe from Dolores at cents por
foot. and himself and nelghbors are
engaged In that part OF the w,k
having agreed to haul 900 feot per
day Even at the rate thnt wo. K
viii be pushed we find that It will
consume all OF September and Oo,o-
ber and perhaps few days more
before the water can be turned on
Suffice 1T, however, that we can go
into winter quarters with fire protec
tion. This causes us joy-Cortez
Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

w 9. Wallace and wife. who is
Interested in the big ditch proposition
In San Juan county. N NJ, which will
absorb the Coolidge ditch and water
large tract Of land, returned from
Farmington last night. Mr.. Wallace
says that this section In not peculiar
In the trouble with the railroads. It's
the same throughout the country. In
Grand Junction 1t has happened on
several occasions lately that they have
not had a train In or out OF the city
for forty-eight hours. Just at present,
however. they are making big ship
ments of fruit, averaging fifty car.
loads day These are principally
pears and peaches. These are bring.
ing $1,000 a car for pears. and $3.50
for peaches. Fancy apples will bring
sl.7S--sl5o per boz. these being Al
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The Fruit Growers association ship
ped car load of apples yesterday and
viii send out car load of pears today
All this Is being done besides the
large amount of broken car lots that
Is being sent out both by the associa.
tion and the Hunter Mercantile com
pany The fruit crop will be far the
largest ever sent out from this sta,
ton Pennington Times Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Sherman came
In last evening from Hesperus where
they have been teaching and went out
to Florida mesa this morning to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wride. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, who
have resigned their position in Hes
perus VIII leave shortly for the latter's
old home in the south. on vacation
trip of year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Neighboring papers tell about mel
ons as long as your arm" being Ieft
a. their offices. There are some good
things coming the way Of the country
editor
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

We overlooked announcing that
Giles I. Vandegrift, Jr Is with Thu
Herald and We trust will receive cor
dial treatment from patrons in his col,
lection tours Of the city re- well as
when seeking new business The young
man comes TO remain with The Herald
lt Is not agreeable TO patrons 10 have
a new man every few months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The rain that started In on Satur.
day and continued until Monday was
q oorker Farmers have lost almost
all hope of ever harvesting their crops
that is the portion that is not al.
ready ruined Timothy and redtop are
dead ripe. while a large portion OF
the grain is so badly lodged that 1t
VIII be difficult to cut 1t with
binder or even a mower--Bayneld
Blade
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

W. s. Shippy Of Bayfield, was in
town yesterday on business and to
see his son-in-law. r G. Jenson. off on
the eastern this morning His daugh-
ter, Mrs. F + Martin. Is on her way
tn Join her husband in Clio. Cal. Mr.
Martin was formerly superintendent of
the coke oven here and now has a
good position In clio, where he has
been since last May. The climate evil
IDENTITY agrees with him since he has
gained about &c pounds during the
three months. On the way to Cali
fornla Mrs. Martin intended to stop
at Reno. New. and Mr.. Shippy is an1-
ious for word from her on account
OF the recent disasters there. He re-
turned to bayfield, today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

AT meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Orchard irrigation district
held at the office OF the secretary. A.
NJ Edwards. on Saturday afternoon,
Mir Edwards was instructed to con.
fer with C w. Thuringef. the owner OF
the water appropriation and surveys
for the Illinois ditch. which Is to segre-
gate the district. Mr.. Thuringer has
been the prime mover In the orgaut
zaiion OF this district which Is the
first one to be organized under the
new irrigation district law In New
Mexico. He had made the surveys
and secured the water appropriation
for the land and when this law was
passed he saws that It would not only
be better for the capitalist and pro-
moter but would be much better for
the people TO have the land organized
Hence the Orchard irrigation district.
--farminstea Enterprise
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

wish we could spare the time to
attend the Pioneer gathering at Cor
tez next Wednesday The COMMITTEES
In charge promises fine time and a
ttip TO the valley Is well worth the
time and price any time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The uncertainty of Colorado streams
is well illustrated Ivy the following
from the Pagosa Springs New Era;
On Tuesday Of this week Tom Daniels
and his brother Leo went out to For
rest Sparks ranch for load of hay,
and In going out they found one of
the bridges on NH creek washed
down stream about 100 yards. but ford
ed the creek and got their load of hay
and started for home. When they
came to re-cross the creek II had swol.
len 80 that wagon, horses and all were
taken down stream until they struck
the bridge. One of the horses WINS
drowned and Leo had narrow escape
from the same fate. They managed te
get the other horse out by cutting
the harness"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

b w. Ritter WIS one OF the pas.
sengers returning last evening-rathor
this morning. and we are safe In stat
ing that he did not enjoy being ma
rooned at Tiffany all night when 1t
was not necessary
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Joe Prewitt and F. X. Rousse OF DEN
Yer we're passengers to Pennington
this morning. Mr.. Rousse is president
OF the Fraternal Union OF America.
MIR. Prewitt says the work at Glen
Colorado Ia going on steadily They
work all day and the rains wash out
III AiSht. but In spite Of the heav,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mr. G, p Alexander manager of The
dry goods end of the Graden Mercan.
Tile oomnnny Is home from the east
crn purchasing irip, having dropped
IN on late train HE FIRST Of the week
Getting down TO business marking new
goods
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Adam Wagner hit town this after.
noon, coming by way of Slkerton. He
says the sight that greeted him at
ouray was tough. but the people are
getting things Strengthened out to
quite an extent. He says trains will
propably make Silverton Saturday, the
rails being laid over the new road
bed made through the lake formed by
the backwater of the Animas, the
men being engaged in ballastins at the
present time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

ready contracted for. MIR. and Mrs.
Wallace departed for home on today's
Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Grand Junction Is boasting again OF
eleven peaches that are a yard long.
a few days ago when they made this
boast Denver paper said, Down at
Pennington ten peaches make q yard
md sticks over the end" and we have
better peaches than ever this year
Farmlngton Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Recurring to the strenuous life; n
week ago today one Chas. Johnson
down at Montrose, gave another man
couple OF drinks from his bottle
The police apprehendod johnson and
the justice of the peace said thirty
days In Jail and 500 fine The bcne,
iioiaiy ol his philanthropy was asaess.
cd 50 aa q reward for his failure to
say no" wAep invited. says the Tel
lurido Iolenal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mrs. ]. II McMaster was an arrival
from Aztec last night and departed
attend the exposition, and visit mum
ber of towns on the Pacific coast
She expects to be absent a month or
six weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mrs. ]. b. Morgan and baby went
out this morning on the eastern for
San Bernardino, Cal, TO join her hus-
band. who is In business there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

r n, Goudy. son OF the silver
tongued Frank c, Of Denver, tarried
IL the city over night being en- route
to silyerion where he Is connected
with a mining company
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

A fierce rivalry has developed among
Grand Junction fair sex ~ to who
shall be the official peach" aud ride
in the golden chariot NJ The head Of
the procession on Peach day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Miss Gertrude Raymond left this
morning for Fort Collins where she
Will resume college work She will
stop few days in Denver. not being
necessary to reach Fort Collins until
Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Sheriff John Clarke and Miss Mar
tha left for Denver this morning with
the four Barton children and two
Mitchells bound for the home of de
pendent children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

George Griffin, who has been in
Durango for several days in orde- to
enjoy our Italian climate, returned 10
Pennington this morning. Immediate
ly the weather cheered up
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

E. G. Jenson departed this morning
Tor trip to Pueblo and Denver. on
business, and on the return will stay
over in La Junta to locate Mr.. Jen-
son Will run on the Denver Il Rio
Grande out OF that place, as a brake.
man. Mrs. Jenson will Join him at
La Junta In n few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The eastern is reported on time to.
night but this Is no sign that the
train will arrive on line or within
several hours. We were given tile
same report the other day and II was
G;3O the next morning when the train
pulled in The report was all right
mp to the time The Herald went TO
press but after that cloud burst
washed ont bridge and with the
looks of the clouds this Is possible this
afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Homer ID. Brown of Hamilton. Ill
was passenger TO Mancos today MIR
Brown is former nurseryman. and
was going to the Montezuma valley
to look around
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM EXCHANGES

Journal says corn is going 90 be an
enormous crop In Montezuma county
this fall Glad OF it.
Tho Journal says progressive wheat
raisers of Montezuma codnty have
come 10 the conemsisn that she,,
mast be change in seed wheat 10 So
cure the best results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

According to Hicks weather coadi.
tons are going to be unsettled with
plenty of rain during the month or
September. When we do get a few
day and night TO save their crops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs A e Norton, who
have been here for some days on
business pertaining to the Neglected
mine, departed for Denver this morn.
Ing. They will commence 10 unwates
the mine tomorrow, Jim Dennison hav.
ing charge of the work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Elliott and fam
lily came up from Pennington yester,
day and this morning Mrs Elliott and
the cliidien lett for Boulder where
the children will attend school, the
younger ones the grammar and the
elder the university. Mr Elliott Is
going overland, driving his team. Mr..
Elliott and family were long residents
of Durango and for some lime have
been at FarmipgtoD We trust they
VIII find Boulder all they could wish,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
JjDGE WANTS TESTIMONY
KEEP OUT OF PRINT
First Fcrtids Reporters to Send Out
News OF Murder Trials
Modifies Order.
w. Associated P,rSS.)


ANTE, LA. March o5--.Juds"
Ellis yesterday af'rrnr"l iSS,i".!
r"rrmpturv orders f,rhidiinS news
paper re-. orte!s from sending nu'
cithr: verbatim or in substance he
testimony OF witnesses in tn" trsol
CT Avery Rlount for the killing "
BENJAMIN Breclant. his wife and %tcl,
daughter
He reinforced lis order by the Do
claratiCn tina: if ii were violated all
newspaper men w~uld b" barred nom
Thea curt room. and if necessary sent
TO jail. There are nine trials 80
to be held that will be directly OF
indirectly affected by the presc nj
bearing. and the securing OF juries ful
the rest CT them may be made i'm
p.Ssible. says III" prOsecn;iJn by
publication of IN" testimony.
Later Judge Ellis informed tn"
newspaper men in attendance. that II"
lad concluded that he would net try
to proven: them from sending out
their reports in full but that he had
directly appealed to their papers not
to print the teStim"ny.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
With Last Gasp instruets Return Of
Lovers Letters.
(By Associated PreSS)

ALBANY. \. Y. March 25.-Dyins
from sslf-infici"d bullet W und
over the heart. Miss Edna Male
Handy. young woman of % years.
whispered &c her roommate 70 send
number of letters which she ha |
carefully tied up in packages lst
night. to James homas. 1911 Fisher
building. Chicago from whom they
had been received
She also requested that a bracelet
which she were ; sent to her sis,cr
in Texas.
This morning her roommate stepped
cut of the room Tor q mSmcnt when
she heard shot and returning. fOiIn 4
Miss Handy lying II the fcor with a
worn,l over her hart md rev, LIVER
nearby.
The yCurS vnI:,an died few
minutes la cr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
Hundred Negroes and Twenty Off,
GERS Have Fierce Fight.
BLACKS ARE FINALLY ROUTED
Three Negroes Are Killed. Five
Wounded and Forty-one Captured
Resisted Efforts Of Officers to Ar
rest Cattle Thieves.


GUTHRIE OKLA. March 23.-On
the scfrc Of the famous Creek Indian
uprising Of last year at Hickory set
tie ment. ,hree negroes were killed.
five wounded and forty-one captured
in Hattie between twenty deputy
she.;Ts ara one hundred negroes.
The fighting begGn late "Wednesday
and continued with Interruptions un-
til ten O'Clock Today.
Five deputies went from Henrietta.
eighteen mile. north to the negro SET
tlcmcnt to arrest cattle thieves
bought TO bf concealed in the horse
of one OF the negroes.
They were mtf at the edge OF the
camp bv party Of armed negroes.
who refused to allow them to enter.
Deputies Fired Upon.
The deputies persisted and were
fired upon. Being Outnumbercd. the
five dcputics fled 4 few hours al
ter the frs: clash. a larger posse,
h.avil, armed reached The settlement.
Some one fired a shot and the riotinS
was On.
When night f.ll the excitement in
Creased and negroes rOamcd through
the woods firing and yelling.
The fight continued as a series
Of dueIS throughout, the night. the
negroes rstrca,ing gradually from tree
to tree as the dSpI'i"s advanced. fir
ing steadily.
Reaching the settlement. III"
rccrn"s barr.ca cd ih"msclvrs in tn"
hut. and rorId not 10 dislOdccd
,, Attack is Renewed.
Al davbr"ak firing ceased ar r"Ith.
~ IgGrty made another move until ]"
O'Clock. when the equities rcu"w"H
tho attack on ~" negroes who now
nrmI rred or" hundred against
twcutv deputies
About three hundred shots were
fr,d in n" last encounter. when III"
three r"crocs were Killed and ~ pity
Sh"riff Fowler was injured
A. the first Onslaught tn" p"rr~'s
xcrc .,islodgcd and G'd Whc deputies
UursUcd snf captured forty.
Ali j. quiet tonight. and no further
riotinS is anticipated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
ATTEMPTING KIDNAPPING.
After Being Bound Norfolk County
Lad Escapes.
tBv the Associated Press

tBv the AsSOClatNd PFtSS.I
NORFOLK. VA, March 25.-Thr a.
'cmrt Wednesday, afternoon to kidnar
Ira story. aged thirteen. son OF JOIN
Quincy Stor:. Of Bruce. Va. while on
his way home from tn" Churchand
school which he attends. has Stirred
the officials of Norfolk county.
YLnng story waS waylaid on a
lonely SECTION OF he road. chohfd into
siltn ard after being bounl hand
and foot was thrown into the bottom
of buggy by the kiinappcr. Later
the horse became unmanaG"aDi" and
Young Story made his escape.
The police believe the man is de-
mcntcd as a result OF grief over tn"
loss of a child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
'o"rs White Man in Custody 70
Alleged KILLING.
'By NssOCiated Pro-,

"oANokE. VA. March ,25-Rca-
hok" DETECTIVES early Yesterday ar.
r''"'ri Howard Bagy. " ing white
man. charged with the murder OF
fh mas E'awDond Norfolk q
W. stern Railway watrnme,.
iTa"hond was shc' To death near
''S"rius. Va. aud his bldy placed
"a IN" railroad tack whc-. IL wSx
run over and IN inrIci by a train some
hours later.
Hragg was captured srmc distance
from Ncsuvirs. and after ir.Iim.
ny hearing. was sent 1, Jail at
'eNinTion. &c await The action of the
grand iur,
4 F"r"IN"T 4 watch. bunch q kcyx
avn either articles Eucntifcd as those
taken from l'rawbSpd's body were
found iE Eragg's possession.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
WILL FIRST LAND At TRINIDAD
Ex.President Of South American Re-
public Embarks Today at French
Port Bitter Against Man He
Fabulous Wealth.
nv Associated Press

PARIS, March 25.-Cirriano Castro.
former pre- sident of Venezuela left
tins morning fer bordeaux. At the
station Sem:r Castro confded to n
small group Of Venezuelan admirers
his inttrtinn r rc-cstablishing his
power In NcncZuela by a revolution
should this be- neccs AIRY.
II" leaned from window and
spoke With AN rarnestness ami pas.
sion which left no doubt that he was
convinced that he was another Ma
pol",'u returning from Elba to re-
conquer his country.
Il am going back to Venezuela. My
country needs me and my mission Is
there" said Castro.
Oenounces Corners Treaehery.
lie spoke bitterly OF the treachcry
OF Juan Vicente Gomez. whom he left
as VIC" president and who has since,
been made president and predicted
that those now In control Ct the state
would drive the country into bank.
Tuptcy.
Castro denounced as lies. the stories
Of his fabulous wealth aud said he
was net even rich enough to remain
in Europe where. furthermore, life
has no attraction for him. He
y"arns for activity in the tumuIt.
AS the train started. Castro's part
ing words were:
Ged and Destiny Calls. o.,
Il believe that God and destiny
call me back TO Venezuela. | intend
to achieve my mission there even
though /. involves revolution"
The Temps quotes Castro as saying
that his destination is Panama, where
he will await developments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
GALE PLAYS HAVOC
IN HAMPTON ROADS
Steamer Ocean View and Three Mud
scows Are Sunk-Wind Very
High.
(By Associated PreSs.)

NORFOLK. VA. March 20. Til" Sc
we're gale sweeping over Norfolk bar,
Dor and Hampton Roads toda. reached
a velocity OF % miles an hour. sank
three large mud ScOws and tl,w tw"
u:npr steamers a-hOrr at ScwClls
Point.
They were the property OF the
CoastwiSc Dredging Company and the
Lewis Dredging Company.
The hull of the steamer Ocean View
which had been raised at WillOushDN
Spit preparatory to rebuilding was
aca!n SINK. with the machinery OF
The wreckers.
4 number of pleasure boats o; th'
Hampton Reads Yacht club we'"
washed ashore"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
Dutch May Take Action.

WILLEMSTAD. CURACAO. March
2'.-The commander Ct the Dutch
hcet visited the local Offices OF the
French Steamship Company and se-
cured detailed information regsrding
the speed etc. Of the steamer Guada-
toupe on board OF which Castro sails
from bordeaux tomorrow.
ThIs has given rise t. repetition
Of the runners tina HoIIani- will take
some forcible action against Castro
AT trinidad or cisewhera in case IL
BECOMES apparent that he will embark
on Venezuelan territory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. FRIDAY. MARCH 2G. 1909.
FOUR NJ IN KILLED AND
FIVE BADLY INJURED
Many Others Narrowly Escaped. -oi.
iaps'ns Wall Left Standing After
Recent Fire.
lBv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March oI--f'"ur
men WCr" killed. five were seriously
injured ana u dozen others narrowly
escaped injury here today when II
rart Of ;sd.loot brick wall left stand
ing after fir" month ago which
!rstro|"d tn" Butterinr plant of Swift
and Company, crashed down upon
them wh'r" they were working.
TIL" list of dead Includes r. a
81 hmidt. seer, AIRY Of the X 4
Schmid, Company. contractors which
had charge of IN" work on the ruins
TIL" others killed wrr" lAhorrrs.
+. III Katlrjg" 30 wears old. mana
GER OF III" X A. Schmidt Company Is
amcng those seriously injured two
lahorrrS are Missing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
tuberculosis Campaign Closed.

KEY WEST FLA. N4rc'I c'.-f"T,
tcrdav witn"s sod tho closing of IN"
nipcty-dav campaign against tuh"rcr
Ls;s in this state. and = similar on"
will bngin in Georgia. The campaign
irst closed IN Florida has boon state
wide in itS Scoop. and has b""n pros
"cu'cd With rr'iSual vigoT by tho
health dcpartm"n' W Florida. Fcdcra
ton pf wom"n's club. in co'op"ra'
ton With tho National Association for
tho Study and Prevention VI Tub"r'
culCsis. hacked bv medical so~icii, =.
commercial IDii"s. hg schools.
churches and tho pu'lic press and pub.
lie spirited citizens
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-26
DEBATE ON PROHIBITION.
Great Rush to Get Seats For Toniatts
Opening.
(Ry Associated Fress.D

MILWAUKEE WIS. March 25.--
Although seats 10 tn" drhat" between
May or Rose. of Milwaukee. and PRIEST
dent Samuel Dicki,'. Of Albion College,
Mich on prohibition tomorrow night
are free. the demand Is 80 great that
many offers have been made for seats.
TIL" debate will he on" Of thrc" on
this sui j"ct between the same speak.
crS.
The second dchat" will h. in Chi
cago and The third In some Southern
city, probably Atlanta or New Or
iNanS