davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
LAUDER IS OUT
FOR CONGRESS
PROMINENT RlCHLAND COUNTY REPUB-
LlCAN TELLS FRIEND THAT HE
WILL MAKE RACE.

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. I.-Wm.
S. Hurley, formerly editor of the
Forman independent, was in Bis
marck yesterday. While enroute
to this city, Mr.. Hurley met Hon.
w. S. Lauder of Wabpeton, and
he stated that he would be can
didate for congress at the next
primary election. The Judge is
now travelling over the state test
ing the sentiment on this point.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
BAND CONCERT
NEXT THURSDAY
WlLLISTON CONCERT BAND WILL GIVE
One OF WELL KNOWN CONCERTS
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Williston Concert Band
will give one of their excellent
concerts in the Gates Opera House
next Thursday evening. 1t goes
without says that the concert will
be we'll worth the price of admis-
sion. Every one interested in
Williston and its welfare should
endeavor to attend the concert and
thus aid the band in financial
way.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
President Hill in Williston.

A special train which took Pres
ident Hill and a number of dele
gates to the Dry Farming Con-
gress at Billings, Montana, stopped
at Williston last Friday. Mr..
Hill and a number of his guests
met with friends here and were
shown over the "City of Oppor-
tunity.'' All were much i'm
pressed with the growth of our
city and predict it one of the best
in the northwest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04

If you want to sell your farm
see E. G. Carney & Co. 9tf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
u. S. IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION
TO Be HELD IN The COLISEUM, CHI.
; CACo, FROM NOVEMBER 20 TO
DECEMBER 4TH.

The following letter from E. T.
Perkins, engineer in charge, to O.
G.. Sanford, the engineer for the
Buford-Trenton project, is self-ex-
planitory: - r.
DEPARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR
u. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE
Chicago, ILL.,, October 27, 1909
Mr.. &. O. Sanford, Project
Engineer, WilIiston, N. D. ~
Dear Sir:
The United States Land and IT.
rigation Exposition, to be held in
the Col iseum, Chicago, H., No
yember 20 to December 4, and the
Zntereational live stock exposition
Continued on page 10.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
BISHOP CAMERON MANN AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOV. II
RITE OF HOLY CONFIRMATION WILL Be ADMINISTERED
BY The DOCTOR IN ST. PETERS CHURCH ON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l4TH.

Right Reverend Cameron Mann
D. d., Bishop, of North Dakota,
will administer the rite of Holy
Confirmation in St. Peters church
Sunday, November 14th, at II q.
m. All members are requested to
be present and the public are cor
daily invited to our services.
Following is the program:
11:O0 a. m: Choral Enchantest,
Litany, Confirmation.
1880 p. M: Evensong and SER
mon. ..#
ORDER OF MORNING SERVICE
Choral Enchantist .......
Professional, ''Oh Zion Haste" 249
Penitential Hymn .... 49,. SO
Lltany......... .........
Hymn ...... ......... 3a3
Kyrie Eleison ......... Elvey
Gloria Tibi........... .........AnOn
Hymn........ ....... ..398
Sermon ........ ........
Hymn......... ......... ..."...2l8
Rite of Confirmation .........
Sursum COrda ........ Canridge
Sanctus ....... .........Tay lor
Communion, Hymn. ....... ......-
"And Now 0 Father 288
Gloria in Excelsis.. ....:.....Old Chant
RecessiOnal ........ ....176
EVENsONG SERvICE-7:3O
Professional. ...... ......... 121
Magnifcat. ...... INV. Hawes
Munc Dimittis ..... r. Langdon
Hymn Mendefsohm. ....... ....... .66l
Sermon ........ ........
Evening Hymn ....." ....-....535'
Recessional ........ ....... 353:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
Schollander Busy.

Sup't. Schollander of the Ex-
detrimental farm is busy this week
preparing an exhibit of agricult-
ural products to send to Chicago
for exhibition at the United States
Land and Irrigation Exposition.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-11-04
REPORT OF THE
REGISTER OF DEEDS
REGISTER OF DEEDS REPORT FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1909,
WILLIAMS COUNTY, n. D.

To the Honorable Board of Co.
Commissioners of Williams Co.,
N. D., l herewith submit to you
my report for the month of Oc-
tober, 1909:
Disbursements.
From Williston Drug Co, Letter
hle .............................. do
Williston Drug Co, 6 steel eras-
ers.. z.U
Williston Drug Co, l box pens LOO
Williston Graphic scratch paper .25
Elliott Fisher, book typewriter ..l8O.G "a
From Williston Herald:
Assignment Record, No. 62...... 1900
Grantee Index. x........."... ..... ..... 23.OO
Grantor 1ndex.............".,.. -" 23.OO
Plat Book. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Grantor Iudex, U No. 2........." 2l.5O
Reception book, F................." 22.OO
Total l32. so
Less 6 per cent :. 1885
=.. l24. SIS
Postage 22.OO
Clerks and deputy. 465.OO
Total Observation-Disclosures. 796.l9
s:. Receipts.
Collected for real estate instru-
= mentS ....................:......... ...ljO4.H ~
Collected for fling chattel in
struments Observation-Disclosures. l77.OO
Collected for filing liens.......... 2.40
Certified Copies Observation-Disclosures. n.25
Searching Records. s................... 4.25
Appearance in Court. ............. 2.1O
Chattel Abstract............ IS
lOCal. ................................ OlOO1.sI
Leaving profit to the county after
paying all expenses, S756.42.
Yours Truly, .. .
.I L. o. Higley,
<- .-.-.S.v Register of Deeds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
TUCKER SAYS NE WILL WIN


Harry st GeOrge Tucker. at the New
Willard. declared yesterday he would
win easily the Democratic nomination
for governor of Virginia
VIII win the fight handsomely" he
said. lis the fact that judge Mann ran
Tor governor four years ago in his favor,
| think not He got 20. 900 out Of 81 o.
600 votes cast in the primaries. aud that
does not look a. II the people OF Virginia
are insisting that he viii be the nomin.e
at this time. The fact is Judge Mann l. a
hero 81 lost causes. for he ran for clerk of
Dlnwiddie county and was defeated. lie
was run Tor Congress and DEFEATED He
was candidate for attorney general Of
irginia. and again lost. DE was defeat
al Tor Judge OF tile supreme court of Viz
nomination Tor governor 81 the Stat.
and was beaten There Is little more
chance Tor him this year than Their. was
iour years ago.
Il have just come from my old district.
Amherst county, where | retired from
Congress In 1896 ] would not stand on a
10 20 platform and make the race for
Congress ! did not, and do not believe
Ia Tree silver. Ia i not the best thing for
this country, In my estimation Ny Cd
ponent. Judge Mann, charges that was
disloyal To the party because I refused
to stand on the silver platform. | have
asked him several times whether. n the
Democratic party should declare for the
Statewide sale Of liquor. without re-
strietion as 10 party or place, be would
get on the stump and advocate Il. And
yet when ! voted for Bryan and spoke
tor him In 1886. IN spite Of the fact that
did not believe in that plank IN the
platform, be says shat / am disloyal to
the party. / never voted for the read
ulster ticket aud never was the nominee
OF the readiustsr caucus Tor county Judge
OF my county, a. was Judge Mann In
1850, at a time when the old State was
calling To her 10y al sons TO stand by her
and save her from coalition Of Ma
honeites with the negroes Of the State. -
Washington Post OF Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
WESTMORELAND
N. I.s IsAu E wusoa-Fuu~I ct MS wst

Ihs Isss IShs Wnsos-FsnSh Of Ms Hht
Oak Grove. June -
The deaths a two OF the most prom
inent and greatly beloved PERSONS In this
neighbOrhoOd has cast a gloom over I'll
hearts. aud there l. sadness which
VIII not soon BE- overcome.
The funeral oiN John r Wilson took
place on Friday ~ II O'Clock, aud wa.
attended by = large concourse Of friend.
and relatives from far and near, many
coming from adjoining counties. The
services were held In Sc. Peters church.
OF which Me-. Wilson had been = promi
nsnt member Tor more than Atty years.
Rev. Mr. Philips conducted the services.
The interment was In the cemetery here.
Words iSil us 20 do justice to the men,
CRY OF this good man. He was q noble
msn. both by birth and By nature, add
there were few bis equal. none his super
Tor. He was beloved by all who knew
him. and In his spacious home. WAKE.
deld. the birthplaee OF Washington. be
and his noble wife have ever dispensed
that warm. unbOunded hospitality shat
has made Virginia noted. Asa neiShboy.
as = Christian, as q friend, a. husband
and father he was ever true and unset
fisb doing from his heart everything poe
sible Tor the happiness OF his loved ones
aud 10 accordance with the commands OF
his maker. Mr.. Wilson was al unusu-
ally intelligent man: he read the best
literature and be had q rare gift Tor re-
Numbering what he read. so that TO be
with him was an Intellectual past He
Will never meet his equal again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wirt's funeral took place
at St Peters church on Saturday. aud
was slso largely attended. Rev M
Phelps conducted the services Mr.
Writ was a woman greatly beloved and
highly hOnOrsd by ell who knew her and
until her falling health lew years ago
was one OF the most active. benevolent
ladies In al this community. She a.
ways led in good works. both for church
and Tor charity, and was also noted for
her hospitality. She had reached the
ripe age 81 eighty-si and was ready, a.
q sheai Tor the harvest, to be gathered
home. Her children rise up and call her
bless "A
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
TUCKER ATTACKS MANH'S RECORD

Not only from Amherst, hut from
other counties that adioin, came throngs
90 hear Mr.. fuckers speech at Amherst
Monday. Judge Samuel Williams, eandi
date Tor Attorney General, was also on
hand and made 8 speech.
Mr.. Tucker said that he wished his Cd.
ponent were present 10 make reply, and
that he had made every effort u have
him meet him lace To face. He charged
that Judge Mann had first declared fot
local option and next said that lie would
vote for prohibition.
Dealing with the Nottaway candidates.
record with references to corporations
while q member Of the State senate. Mr.
Tucker said he had resigned from the
position Of Norfolk and Western at.
torney. "Iou may shatter the vase II
you will, he declared, "but the scent 4
the rose will cling To IL still"
DE charged that the leaders of the
vhiskey element IN the cities were sup
porting Judge Mann. and that such
support could only be the result OF a
bargain which had been made by some
one In the interest Of the Mann candidacy
A voice from the audience called on
Mr.. Tucker to tell how Judge Mann had
been elected to the bench. He replied
amid applause that the Judge had 80
cured the Office from the Readjustel
Legislature, which by a coalition will
the negroes tried Co overthrow the ruI,
OF the white mans party in Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
A Road LESSON


The present condition OF the roads
IL the best possible argument in iav-
or Of issuing bonds and doing away
wish the mud. OF course. We have
had an unusual spell OF weather, bu;
there ~ no excuse for such roads as
We have now ia any kind Of weather.
Travel and trade should not cease in
rainy weather, especially in summer
time. bus n cessation takes place
when the highways get in their pres
ent condition. II bond election
should be held in Spotsylvania this
week there are few men who. after
riding six or eight miles. wouldn't
vote ia favor of issuing bonds and
building permanent roads. We are
glad 10 say IN this connection that
Investigation leads TO the conclusion
that sentiment in she county is be-
coming stronger and stronger In
favor OF "A bond issue, and il is n safe
prediction that SpOtsylvania county
will shortly record herself In favor of
progress and in accord with enlight-
ened public sentiment. We still hear
murmuriDgs from the upper part OF
the county, but we have failed 80 far
TO see a single satisfactory eXplana-
tion OF why people living ia Berkeley
or Livingston districts should be OPP
posed TO bond issue for Chancellor
and CORTLAND when the people OF
the first two cannot be called on TO
pay the bouds, though they ges she
benefit OF the roads bulls with their
proceeds. II the bond Issue finally
carries and a man living in Livings-
ton district making a trip 20 Fred
icksburg, for instance, after leaving
his own district and its bad roads
can drive twelve miles from Spotsyl-
vania to Fredericksburg, which he
didn't help TO pay for, thus saving
him an hour and perhaps more Of
time, has he got any right so com
plain? A sensible man would rejoice
that his nelghbors had push enough
to build such a road and would 20
back home and urge his people so do
likewise. Objections to bond issue
for bodybuilding by people who are
not asked 30 pay the bonds or inter
est are hardly worthy of considera-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
KING GEORGE PERSONALS

King George {. H.. Va June il. 1909
Miss Nancy Darling. OF Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mr.. Charles I.
Darling. 81 Cleveland. has returned.
Mrs Vim. Mcclure. whn taught the
past session at the home of Mr. and Mrs
JSmss II. Boggs. has returned - Rich.
mOnd.
Miss Columbia Smith aud Miss Sall,e
Arnold. who were students OF Frsdsricks
burg College. have returned
Miss Kate Owens. with her nephew
aud niece, Henry and BETTE Snyder. arr
visiting her brother. 10 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Boggs. of
-ewickley, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. ". Boggs. At Mount Ida"
Miss Fanny Love. who has been visit
ing friends In the country, has return a
to Baltimore.
Mr.. Geo Ogle Tayloe has gone to
Mytheville. here be will take the bar ex.
animation before the Court 81 Appeals
Trinity N. +. church ct this place 4
being greatly improved By a new coat D.
paint
Miss Mary Stuart GryInes. who has
been visiting friends in Washington. has
returned to Cedar Grove. her home. In
this county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
OUR LAHORE LETTER

| LanOre- June IA. lSOS.
Is rains Is the daily echo from the
spstter pan Shswls and blankets are
Necessary t. comfort and 8 little fre
has been Inviting 80 crUsty = It, not hard
to lad where brown paper Il used for
shoe soles Potatoes and cabbage are
In sight OF the pot. Early Valentine and
Golden Wax look decidedly snappish
and wheat Il growing yellow
Small crowd ct Stevens sale. Prices
tairly good The family l. moving To
Washington. The doctor IL already IN
this new home and | am told he will
practice his profession as Q specialist.
Misses Julia and Helen will leave
"Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Stevens. God
bless her. now 81. with Mrs Dr. Stevens
and Mr. Fred Stevens. our long time SUI
veyOr and map maker will follow Sat
urday or Sunday. Thus one of the oldest
families % Orange county have bid fare
wei 10 pork aud beans aud gone TO live
on pigeon pie and everything else good
the ashiugfon market affords
Air JnO. Dauiel shipped car load Il
fresh cows north lew days ago. h
brought from Orange q lot OF satter
pups which be Sili groom FOR Mr.. W. c.
Graham.
The return OF the Misses Crittendeu 70
their attractive home at UEionville has
brought more suushine 70 the commu-
nifty. and their nice sociables are greatly
enjoyed Not only is the doctor distin-
guished In his profession, bat none the
loss In the prudent, handsome manner he
has raised his three charming children.
Contractor James Frazer has been a
bid this week crippled 10 both ankles,
one by rolling stone, the other In q
sprain Ia getting OF the train Ia Cor
louisville. To hear him laugh you would
kno " Il is nothing serious.
Mrs r. I. Baker has returned from a
pleasant visit TO her sister. Mrs. VIII
CoOns. OF Culpeper.
Mr. Geo. W. Norton had a nne steer
killed By lightning this week.
Mr.. VIII King has cold his load OF
beeves to Mr.. r. c. Booton, delivery In
October, at 4se per pound.
Rev. I'd. J Richardson, field SECRETARY
Anti-Saloon League, viii lecture at Pa
munkey church Sunday, June 20. at IL
a m, on temperance. A series of car
toons will be graphically introduced by
the speaker and the occasion will be en-
ioyed by ell who come.
Mas Mary Pinkard has been confined
To her bed OF late. Her lovely Christian
fordtude and bright spirit endoar her
10 all who know her and cherish the
hope OF her recovery.
Mr.. Robt. Powell and wife celebrated
their second wedding anniversary Sat
urday evening. Some hundred and fifty
guests enjoyed the pleasant occasion at
Ills home near Bibbs.
| regret to note the sudden illness of
Mrs. A n. Daniel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17

lt Is very much TO be regretted
that the agricultural department. OF
the V. p. /. has proven a failure, ard
still more unfortunate that she re-
suits from the institute farm should
have been so unsatisfactory. Is Is
alleged shat the deficit from she farm
Tor she year Just ended was at least
$4,000. OF course, Is is not expect
ed that farm used largely for ex-
perimental purposes will yield IA
profit, but In the hands OF expert ag-
riculturalists it ought TO be sell-sus-
tAining, or scientific agriculture may
get black eye among those who Is
is meant TO benefit.
There is evidently some gross mis-
management somewhere and she
whole matter ought so be looked IN
10 fully. Ii will not do 10 let the az
ricultural department. at Blacks
burg, nor the experimental work, be
abandoned because it has not been
financially successful, because IN
spite Of this iecs it has been OF inesti
mable value so the farmers OF the
State, and from this view point is
has been worth the price and more
In our judgment. The work should.
therefore, be continued under dit
ierent management, IS may be, but
it should be, nevertheless.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
KING GEORGE
nswsY Estss From ludsu
IudeI. Va. June Il. 1909.

lncex. Va, June II. 1909.
The farmers Of this viciaity ARE back
ward In their corn on account OF the
land being too wet harvestia A. hand
The prurp-ct Tor a good crop Of wheat Il
y or from the fact that II has a disease
known ss the scab. which l. caused by
80 much wet Weather
The brick plznt ~ wilmont viii begin
Operations very soon
Macy OF the Nourg ladies' ~ our neigh
borhood expect - atteEd the summer
Normal Ia your city. Thee summer
Notmals present Opportnnitias which
teachers cannot Afford 81 lu-s. es Il -
the means OF their coming together and
exchanging Ideas with esch other.
which inspire them tn do better work In
their profession aud puts teaching and
the Importance of teaching ON - higher
plane.
DIR. G G Williams. our Vi laSe physi-
clan, seems to have about all the prac-
ticc he can well take care 81
Miss Mayme r. Parker. IN. accomplish
ed daughter of NJ z Parker. has ~
turned from ths Noman's College Of
Richmond. much TO the delight 81 her
many friends. She has rare musical
talent ard expects To pursue her musical
studies 1T the Peabody Institute. Bslti-
more. next session.
Our farmers expect to SOW large
quantity Of crimson clover this summer.
lt l. tine sOil and hs : tsken the place
% peas
Miss Lille r. Grigsbv. ~ho has been a
student at the state Normal IA Farm
Vile the past session. has returned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
LOCAL MARKERS

(CorrScted oy Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.
Wh-@t. 81 30 to f1.35; corn,7s TO so;
neal, $40 TO $3.50 oats, 60 10
65; old hens. live. 10 to IL; dressed, ID;
spring chickens, 20 TO Ole per pound;
winter chicken Is 10 16; drawn, 13 TO
IA; undrawn, 13 to Il; eggs. Is to 20
lard, 10 70 u; ducks, i've s u 10; tur.
keys. live, Is; dressed, Is to II; butter,
is TO %, country hams, 13 TO 10; new
hams, - to 10 Irish potatoes. IS TO 81;
toes, rs TO 81; lambs, &2.50 TO 81; hides,
green, 70 "; dry sailed, s to 9; dry
hides. 10 to u; cali skins No. l, 81 90
70 t1.25; baled hay. $14 TO s17 per ton;
leaf sumae, 20 to 10 per 100; hogs, 55<c,
beef. i've weight. B to &c; pork, s TO 81
wool, % to 30 per 10; veal. 81 to g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
MISS RUTH ASHTON A BRIDE

Miss Ruth Ashton, daughter OF Horace
ID. Ashton. and DIR. Llewellyn Powell a
prominent young physician OF Aleran-
dria, were married In Christ Protestant
Episcopal church. Alexandria. Tuesday
morning, the Rev. William Jackson Nor
son. the rector, officiating. The bride en-
tered the church on the arm OF her father.
who gave her In marriage, and proce.d-
Ell 70 the altar. preceded by the ushers.
Aessrs. William q. Chapman, William G
Leadbeater, and J. Thornton Ashton. Of
Alezandria; and DIR. Edgar Snowden, OF
Washington. DIR. Powell awaited bis
bride at the altar. accompanied by his
best man. DIR, William Syme, ofWashing-
ton. The bride wore travelling gown OF
gray English tweed. Immediately alter
the ceremony DIR. and Mrs. Powell left I'm
an automobile for WasgiDgton, and
from there they VIII go TO Boston 10
spend their honeymoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17

q URGINlA. In the Clerks Office Of the
" Circuit court OF Stafford county.
May Goth, 1909 Annie r Richard.
son, plaintiff, VS.. Frank H. Richardson.
defendants. In Chancery
The object Of this suit il for the paint
III 20 secure an absolute divorce from the
said defendant. And whereas afiidavii
having been made and fled that the de
fendant, Frank II. Richardson. is not a
resident OF the State of Virginia, il il OF.
dered that he do appear here within A.
teen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to pro.
tect his interest in this suit
And is Is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week for four
weeks in The Free Lance newspaper
and that a copy be posted at the front
door OF the courthouse of this court on
or before the next succeeding rule day OF
! the court
Teste:
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
Alvin T. Embrey, p. q.
A cOpy-Teste:
c. A. Bryan, Clerk
il7w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
JUDGE MANN At LEESBURe

Judge Mann delivered a brief address
In the courthouse at Leesburg Monday.
Judge Aann's address was not widely
advertised, and his audience was small
but composed Of representative citizeL !
OF the county. He referred to his interest
In the great public questions of the State,
advocating the general improvement OF
the public highway. improvement OF
State finance and a reduction of the
taxes, and promising to give his support
TO the furtheranee of the establishment
OF high schools in the county. He replied
briefly to tie attacks OF Mr.. Tucker on
his public record, and in an explanatory
way defended his position on public
questions during his service in the STATE
Legislature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
CARD

To Ny Fellow Citizens OF Fredericks-
burg, Va
A large number OF my friends have ask
cd me to become q candidate for the
office Of Commonwealth Attorney for
city OF fredericksburg and at their solicit
tatiOn ] have decided and hereby an
nOunce myself as a candidate for that
position. OF course my success at she
polls in November depends upon thesup-
port Of my friends and earnestly ask
that support. II elected l shall with my
best ability endeavor to perform the
duties required of this position, and
shall execute those duties without fear
or favor. Respectfully.
Vim. W. Butzner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
FAUQUIER REPUBLICANS

The Republicans OF Fauquier county
met Ia convention at WeFreDton Monday
and elected full delegation to the State
convention. which meets at Newport
News July % The national admins
tration and Congressman Slemp were IN
doFsed.
The mention Of the name of A. H. Gil
lespie, OF Tazewell. 49, the Republican
standard bearer Tor Governor Il hailed
with great satisfaction by the Republi-
cans Of Fauquier.