davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
y. M. C. a..
(contInued from Paae one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.l
'for one thing nov, and that is 10 see
The movement succeed The public
does not realize waht 1t means to have
to secure six thousand dollars in small
pledges"
viii Meet at $50 and Again at 70
Tonight.
Two meetings Of the workers will We
held today, one at $50, at which true
dinner will be served and reports Will
be made, and another meeting at ten,
which will practically settle thu fate Of
the canvass. There will doubtless DO
many visitors at campaign headquor
tiers tonight.
state Secretary Rice. Hers.
state Secretary Rice arrived in tic
city this morning and was advising
with the members of the committee,
He says he has never seen a city maSr
a better start, and expects that whsa
Fairmont people understand the pra
the present situation tie finish will x
as spectacular as the start. m
Standing Of the Teams.
The standing Of the teams today Is
as follows:
No. CUNNINGHAM :.....$ S,2295O
No. Jacobs ....... S,O9s.Go
No. barns ............. 3,o59ll
No. 1o-Watson .:....... 2,O23GO
No S-carrell ..s......... 1893 Do
No. g.-showal!er ........ 1,S7SO6
No. 4-Fleming ......... 1880
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
F!:'a:!!E!!e!!!lgeL!I 4. Service
IN HONOR OF REV. AND MRS,
! BsooMFIELp At tiE TEMPLE
I SUNDAY MORNING

The following programme viii We
carried out on Sunday inornlng at the
regular church service at the Method:
list Protestant Church. which will be
IN the natpr Of a farewell service ii
honr Of the pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Broomfeld, who leave on next
Tuesday for a three months tour Of
lae old country;
Fellowship Meeting, Il r, Kelley
presiding.
Prelude.
/ Hymn.
Prayer-Prof. u. S. Fleming
ofertory and offering.
Address on behalf Of the Enicavnr
Societies and Social Study Glass
Miss Nan Coz.
Solo Mr.. Walter D. harrington.
Address on behalf Of the Sunday
schol-Mr. W. w. Conawsy.
Address on behalf OF the oiReisl
boards Of the chufeh-Mr. B. D. Fism
ing.
Addres on behalf Of the Women's
sccIetfes-Mrs. Jane Ingman.
Miss Katherine Hdugn.
Address On behalf. Of the congrega-
lton-Mr Harry Shaw.
A Last Word-The Pastor.
Hymn.
Benedlction.
Postlule.
To the above tae public Is invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
pIaIInnuished YlaIters,

I Hon. Jas. S. LaSin, Hon. J, A, Shea
psrd and Col. Thos. = Hodges, mesr
6ers Of the state Board q Control,
were in lie city yesterday for several
hours. they paid a visit to tae. state
Normal School while here. They lctt
at 0: 10 last night for oMrgaltown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

MIa George Moller who had been
the guest Of mrs. ]. 2. Hlocher has Te
turned TO her home in Grafton.
Miss Eta Cox. OF Morganlown. has
been Q visitor in the city Tor several
days.
Miss Monla Faust VIII leave FOL Sis
tersYiIIe tomorrow 10 yislt Mi and
Mrs IN Jones ana family
Mis- TsA ] Deegait and dals htcFi
Miss Katheryns spept seSrd days III.
week mp ittsbsiSs gs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
Elrst Presbyterisn Church.

The Mrs. Hugh F. Smith Division Of
line Woman's League of the First
Presbyterian Church will have an *
caange saturday in the Carr buildiat
at tho Corner Of Main street and Park
avenue. Telephone orders for short
cake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
HoN. }. &. M,pERMoTT.

subscribes 500 to Fslrment y. M. 9
A. Fund.
The eWst virginian this afternoon
received telegram from Hon. j, H,
McDermot:, who is at Atlantic City
stating that he is getting well fast and
will he home next Monday. He adds:
."subseribe 800 for me to Y. NJ Y, y
fund"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
AaedI ,Mab IN.

Mr., Joshua Shaw, father Of Attorney.
Harry SHAW. IS seriously ~ at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs, u =. shri:i
yer M, shaw,s illness 81 from q com
pIication q diseases and his condition
lstheught 70 be.serioas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

/ Getting, Frank. Clancy, Lucy b.,
GIuok, G. L., German, w. f. Gralfius,
Wilbur, Granger Margaret s., Grau,l
H., Grieg, Grace -. M
Gaskll, ]. d. GRllahers s, A. Class
ceatlnasd on Pags sever,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
M. .. T-ernp,le c. e..

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
The NJ. p Temple will hold an ex-
change on Saturday at Martin Bros.
Drug store, A fine line Of good things
to eat will be on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

6. Powell .................... 100
Howard N.iogden ........." 100
W.. E. Watson, Jr. ..........." 100
Robert s. Watson ..........." 100
J. E. Watson, Jr. ............ 100
A. D. Simon ................." 100
/ The entire list Of contributors with
out reference to amounts is as fol-
lows:
a
Alexander, G. NJ, Abbott, Leora NJ,
Abbott, Mary NJ, Amos, E. S., Ameri-
can Laundry Co.. Amos, E. Gu Amos,
Frank, Anderson, j. E.. Arnett, W, B.,
Arnett, w e., Ash, H. c, Ashcraft, M.
E., Ashmore, G. L., Aumiller, D. B.,
Amos, Geo. E., Alkire, j. p.
g.
Beckman, J. H. Bennett G, ], G.,
Bentel, Richard, Bentel, Phil, Black,
J. M. harrington. Walter D., Barns,
Phoebe, Barnes, Olive G., Barnes, Geo.
R., Barns, Clara B., Barnes, J. Walter,
Barns, Glenn F, Barr, John :. Balm
bridge, J. ii, Beayin. 4. H. Beayin,
R. T., Black, W. s., Bowen, Anthony,
Bowman, E. C., Boydston, Clara ",
Butcher, B. L., Brahm, Frank R.,
Evansville Mfg Co., Burns, R. j.,
Breakiron, Geo. NJ, Brownfeld, G. H.,
Brownfeld, Arch F.. Brownaeld, ].
H., Burk, L. B, Beam & Mccloskey,
Barnes, Kenneth, Bil1ingslea. $. E.,
Bennett, Robt, A., Bradshaw, John,
Boydston, T. W, Bird. VIM, Butcher,
Birch, Bonnet Edw. L.. Burton Pow
der Co., Bright, Jeanette, Barns,
Phoebe, Brobst, Geo., Brown, Lutte,
Billlngslea, B. o, Blunlberg, M. NJ.
C
Canning, Lloyd. Carroll, G. F. Carr,
L. P. and L. L., Creighton, NJ, Caster
line, s. M, Clark, j. A., Clark, ]. A.,
Jr., Clayton, Sylvester Clayton, U. A.,
Chipps, Frank, Crimo, F. NJ, Cook, ].
A., Clelland, F. R.. Cochran, J. A.,
Cole, ]. F., Cole, Harry R., Cole, A. B.,
Conway, Harrison, conley, Georgia
Hall, Cook, ]. L., Corbin, chas. j.,
Corbin, ]. W., Courtney, s. ]. 8 Son,
Cunningham, Jane, Cunningham, R. L.,
Curry. E. c., Crane. w. Reed, Cole,
Otis O., Carney, Mrs. John. Carpenter,
Edgar, Courtney, Ralph, Conerford,
Rachel NJ, Clemmer, Nellie BLY,,
Crowl, ]. B. Cunningham, R. =, Cas-
seday, Nellie.
Dafin, John. Davis. Ed. Davis, 2. F.,
Davis, L. NJ, Davis, 7. G., Davis, Ger
aid X, Dan4er. John H., Dempler, G.
.P., Denham, G. Y, Downs, Ward NJ,
.Dollison, j. M Durham, T. E., Dun
ham. ]. Minor, bickerson. F. B., Day
ton, Arthur s., DEennen, E.. Davis. A..
J, Davis. ]. M. Davis. Luther Dick,
erson, Murray, Durret. ]. J.
-E-
Eddy, q. N, Ehasen, Walter, ELI,
oft, H. H, Engle, H. q. Evans, L, b.,
Evans & Dresbach, EVANS, J. Clark.
Evans, c. W.. Evans, Mary VI, Evans,
VIM. Dent JrS, Evans, Mile, Evans,
Mrs, w. D., Evan, F. 9.
Fairmont Ice Co., Fairmont News
Co., Ferguson, H. B., Finley, vs. A..
Fisher, VIII H, Flaherty, P. H, Flem.'
ing, A. Howard, Fleming, ]. W., Elem,
ing, A. S., Fleming, Fred c., Fleming,
L. s.. Fleming. Arch. Fleming, Frank
M, Fletcher NJ, A, Frame, p. O. Frey,
Arthmur G., Friend A,
Friend, Friend. Fleming, Brooks, u,
Fairmont Brewing Co, Fleming Mrs.
"a. B.. Fairmont Dairy Co.., Fleming,
j, R., Fleming, H. Glenn. Fleming, B..
p.
c.
Getting, Frank. Clancy, Lucy b.,
'Gluck, G. l., German, W. f. Gralfius.
Wilbur Granger Margaret s.. Grau,l
H.. Grieg Grace p.
Gaskill, j. o. GRllaher. s, A. Class
Continued on rage Severn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
LOST AND FOUND Il ! \; :

cow Lost, red and white COW. IRON
Pennington, with rope about neck.
Finder inform DR. Smith, Farming,
ton Viva y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
SATURDAYS EXCHANGES.
Flrst Raptist sunday school,

Where to Get Your Sunday Dinner
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

uary 81. 1910. This statement is a
credit to the institution and also indi-
Gates that the financial condition of this
section is first-class. The bank is caz-
rying 1857, 723. % in deposits and among
it's resources is found ready assets in
the items due from other banks, loans
on cotton and cash on hand which indi-
cate that the bank is ready at all times
to meet any demands upon it. The
statement of its Nettleton branch shows
a most healthful condition of this arm
of the business.
The statement of the condition of
the Farmers Bank & Trust Company
reported to Auditor Smith at the close
of business, January 31st, appears in
this issue. The bank is carrying a line
of deposits of $152, 672. Is and carries
cash resources of $l05, 1913. OIL. made up
of demand loans on cotton, sight K
change and cash on han1 This state
ment attests the continued popularity
of the bank and indicates that the lines
followed are those of conservatism ard
sound banking rules. The condition at
the branch at Saltillo is also published,
which Institution is carrying . spienaii
line of deposits and has cash resources
of something more than SIS. coo 90.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Local md General Mention.

Miss Ruby Jourdan is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Buchanan, of Amorv.
Have you read the extraordinary
offer Of The Busy Druggists this week?
Mrs. Roy Collins spent Tuesday in
Shannon, the guest of her friend. Mrs.
M. NJ. Miller.
George Maynard left the first of
the week for Ciarksdale, where he is
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. R w. Reed returned Wednes-
dayf rom st. Louis where he wet to
complete his Spring purchases.
Ad1lphus Orr, of Hcust3r, visited
his sister, Mrs. Col. Clayton, and his
mother, Mrs. L. D. Orr. this week,
There will be a meeting OF the u. D.
G. choir at the residence of Mrs. Mar
mon Friday afternoon at A O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Messrs j. G. Davis and Kirkwood
Watson have bought the Five and Ten
Cent Store from R. C. Davis on Spring
street. These young men are active
and popular and will push the business
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

Local Happenings ;
! Those Who Come and Go Z
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Bob Griffin of the Fifth District
spent the day in Tupelo.
Burt Rains of the Second District
had business here today.
DR.. l.. C. Feemster spent the day in
Henderson, Tenn, where he purchased
a fine young horse.
Miss Laura Wood reached home To-
day from Meridian. where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hutchins, for
several weeks.
Mr.. A. c. Van Buren, and family
came in today from Jackson over the
M. 60. road. They are now at home
on Madison street.
Miss Blanche Jones came In at noon
from Sherman and has resumed work
in the chancery clerks office with her
uncle, Norbin Jones.
Mr.. McCarroll, representing the R.
G. Dunn Co. Mercantile Agency with
headquarters at Memphis, had business
in Tupeio today.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Cook Adams, Of C~hesterville, was
here marketing cotton during the day

Cook Adams, Of C~hesterville, was
here marketing cotton during the day
Messrs. Dave and Billie Moore. Of
near Allensburg. caine in through the
country this morning.
Messrs. E. D. Matthews, H. S. Phil
lips and Alb Houston, leading citizens
of BALDWIN. had business here during
the day.
After spending a couple of days as
the guest Of his uncle, e. P. Clayton,
Sam Arnold returned to his home in
Guntown today.
Mr.. NJ. M. Mullens, one of the u
TVS most respected Confederate vet
erans, who resides near Mooresyille,
spent the day here.
Rev. j II. Felts was here this morn
ing en- route to Verona where he will
hold his first quarterly conference for
that charge today.
Mrs. Baker. Of Aberdeen, returned
home this Afternoon after spending a
couple Of days with her grand son,
Robert Clark, and his family.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
THURSDAY.

Mr.. ]. L. Dickinson, of Blue Springs,
came down on business today.
John billiard and Arthur Siddall, of
Saltillo, came in on he morning train.
Professor S. W. Newell came in this
morning from Jackson where he spent
several days this week.
Oscar Williams was here today en-
route home after visiting his father
and family near Guntown.
Mrs. G. L. Francis returned to Net
Teton this morning after spending sew
eral days at the home of her brother,
MIR. O. 7. Rrapp, assisting in nursing
the sick child of Mr.. and Mrs. Trap.
A heavy rain fell last night and this
morning small streams were overflow
ed, The wind shifted from the south
to the north last night, and a drop
in the temperature of about 40 degrees
occurred. At nine O'Clock the rain
turned into sleet and by noon the
ground was covered.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
MONDAY.

J. B. Leslie, of Richmond, was over
on business today.
Mr.. J. G. Barlow. of Plantersvine,
spent the day here o. business.
Pink Putt, of neal Smiths Store,
spent a couple Of days here, including
today.
Messrs. Steve and F. F. Kelly, of
Plantersville, were marketing cotton
here today.
George Patton and Tom Austin, lead
ing citizens of Eggville, were among
their friends here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mr..
J. S. Parks of the Second District were
among those visiting Tupelo today.
Mr.. A Orr, of Houston, was up on
business today. Mr.. Orr has many
friends in Lee county who are glad to
know that he is succeeding well in his
new home.
7. R. Stubs, of Baldwin, represent
ing the Tupelo Fertilizer Factory, was
in town today. Mr.. Stubs is a very
successful farmer and knows how to.
talk the high grade fertilizers turned
out by his factory.
MI. ard Mrs. Osborne reached here
last night from Lexington. KY, where
they spent the past month visiting Mr..
Osborne's family. Mr.. Osborne has
resumed his position with the Western
Union Telegraph CO.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
SATURDAY.

Little Miss Theo Seawright went to
Verona this morning, where she will
remain until Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. O. Ward, a prosperous young
farmer of Bissell. was among those
here on business during the day.
Mr.. P. E. Carothers reached home
today from Montgomery, Ala, where
he spent a couple of days on business.
Tax Assessor Robert Gardner, of
Saltille, was at the court house today
on business connected with his office.
Mr.. w. M. Guthrie left at moo over
the Frisco road for Sulligent, Ala, in
to a message announcing the
serious illness of his mother.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

Captain w. F. Sparks, s. w. Nc
Whorter and Frank Guthrie reached
home last night after spending several
days in New Orleans during Mardi
Gras.
A. c. Hambrick came in. on the noon
train from West Point after several
days trip in that section. Mr.. Ham
brick is n of our most successful shoe
statesmen.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

and keep the stock up to meet all the
demands of the trade.
The announcement of the Ballard
Hudson Lumber Co. appears with this
issue of the Journal. This is an new
organized firm ard will doubtless prove
a valuable ambition to commercial cir
cles of Tupelo.
DR.. l.. C. Feemster has been ap-
pointed Health Officer of Lee county, a
notification of the same having been
filed with the Board of Supervisors by
the Secretary of the Board of Health
of the State. Dr.. Feenster served in
the same capacity in Monroe county
and is familiar with the duties of the
position. He will endeavor to render
to the people of the county that service
which in every way will protect them
in their health.
Mr.. C. P. Henkel spent Tuesday in
the city, having stopped off here on his
way to Washington City. Since lcav-
ing Tupelo, Mr.. Henkel has been
Superintendent of the Government Fish
Hatchery at Afognac, Alaska. Mr..
Henkel has been summoned to Wash
ington and the department may bring
him back into the States for service at
some Of the hatcheries He received a
most cordial welcome from the many
friends made here while in charge of
the local hatchery.
Miss Hyde, of Columbus, Secretary
of the Young Womans' Christian As
ISOLATION at the l. l. & c., was the
guest of Mrs. j. H. Strain several days
this week. Miss Hyde has recently re-
turned from Rochester, N. Y, where
she, in company with other delegates
from Mississippi, attended the National
| Convention of the Association. On
Sunday morning Mss Hyde appeared
before the Wesley class at the Me,ho-
dist Sunday school and gave a resume
Of the work done at the National Con
vsntion.
In our announcement columns today
will be found the name Of Mr.. M. A.
Crawford who requests US to say that
he is a candidate for marshal Of the
city. Mr.. Crawford has served on the
police force for several years and has
proved himself to be in every way q al
lied for the position he seeks. He has
had experience in looking after the du
ties Of marshal and is at present serv
ing as deputy sheriff. Mr.. Crawfors
respectfully solictits a fair considera
ton of his claims at the hands of tn
voters Of Tupelo and promises to faith
fully discharge his duties if elected.
We publish in our issue Of this wee|
a statement Of the condition of tn
Bank of Shannon on January 31st a
reported to the auditor. The affairs 0
this institution were never in a MOI
healthful condition and each additions
statement evidence is given that the in
stitution grows in popular favor. It's lin
of resources are mai UP Of severs
items Of available cash assets whic
places the institution in q position
meet the business that continues t
come to it in increased volumes. Thes
resources form a total of $34, 93l 81.
We ere authorized to announce Mi
H. E. Porter as a candidate for Treas
urer Of the city to succeed hlmself Nj
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

Porter has served in this capacity for
several terms and has proven to be a
worthy and competent treasurer. In
every settlement he has accounted for
every penny coming into his hands and
has demonstrated his ability to serve
in this capacity to the entire satisfaction
of every one. MIR. Porter is an Exon
federate soldier, is forced to go on
crutches and is unable to engag in the
active pursuits of business. The salary
is not large, but affords him a neat lit
tie income and his friends feel that he
should be kept in office. He %solicits
everybod's vote.
We publish elsewhere statement of
the condition of the Peoples Bank and
Trust Company in which will be found
a comparative statement of the growth
of this popular institution. For the
years 1907, '0S and '09 there has been an
increase of S1zO. 900 90 yearly to the
banks deposits. The maximum being
found IN the last report showing a total
of $3.50, 161. OIL. The cash resources
consisting of cash on hand, sight ex-
change and loans on cotton, are
S265, $40. IS. This statement add anoth-
er testimonial to the banks popularity
and furnishes convincing evidence that
this section is not suffering from the
financial depression found in MANY
places.
In this issue will be found a state
ment of the condition of the Bank of
Tupelo as reported to the State
Auditor at the close of business on jan
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Non Resident Notice.
The State of Mississippi.

The State OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Wiley Bush, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the third Monday
of March, A. D., 1910, to defend the
suit in said court OF Matte Bush,
wherein you are defendant. No. 2S40.
This 2Sth day of January, A ID, 1910.
NORBIN JOI Els, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake, Solicitors. 45-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
TUESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hughes. of
Belden, spent the day in town.
Messrs. Theodore and Boss Barnes,
of Mooresville, were here today.
Mr.. Bill Bradley,a leading citizen of
Itawamba county, had business here
during the day.
Mr.. R. H. Kenney, one of Belden's
successful farmers, came down this
morning on business.
| Mr.. Revert Westmoreland, a popula.
| and successful citizen of Richmond,
| spent the day here on business.
Mr.. Jim Morgan, one of thu Journals
| appreciated friends of Gilvo, was
among the visitors to Tupelo today.
Mr.. Eugene Curtis, representative of
the Mooresville lodge, left this morn
ing for Columbus to attend the Grand
Lodge of Mascns.
The Fifth District was represented
here today by Messrs. B. A. Curry, w.
r. D. Hairston, A. S. Sumner and Jim
Sparks.
Prof. P. P. Garner, Of the A. & M.
College and who is also representing
the agricultural department of the gov
eminent, spent the day here.
Mr.. John Livingston, of Sherman,
came down today and will remain in
town several days. Mr.. Livingston
would move to Tupelo if he could find a
suitable home for sale. He has many
friends here who would be glad to have
him and his estimable wife come to
Tupelo to reside.
WEDNESDAY.
Tom Rogers. of Belden, had business
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

WEDNESDAY.
Tom Rogers. of Belden, had business
at the court house this morning.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

1t is pathetic story, one of two young
hearts, lovers from infancy almost Growing
up in the same neighborhood children to-
gether playmates on the play ground and
schoolmates at school, and then sweethearts
Into each other they were welded. When
separation came it weighed heavily upon
them driving out the sunshine, the happiness
of their lives. Twenty years only had been
granted them but those were years OF SUI
preme joy years of happiness. Occasional
meetings added to the ties that bound them
soul to soul They thought as with but one
mind-"No separation in deathl'' On his
usual rounds railroad man discovered two
mutilated bodies on the track. letter found
on one explained that they were sweethearts,
that they were unhappy and decided to die
together. Such was the tragic career OF
Harry Moss age 20, and Ellen Houldage, age
II, of Petersfeld, England.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Dayton, Wash, Jan. 20, 1910.
L. FL. Gray,
President j. L. Wilson Club,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir 1t is with pleasure
that [ receive assurance that John
Il. Wilson will be a candidate for
u. S. Senator. [ have known him
for more than 25 years and you
will please express to him my de-
sire that he will be successful and
that the Chronicle will give him
every assistance possible. | be-
lieve that he is the best man in the
State for the position and that [
will support him to the best of my
ability without fear or favor from
any source. [ have found Mr.. Will
son to be a man who will stand by
his friends through thick and thin.
I wish to be like him in this re-
spect, as I am a friend to him.
We publish twice a week, have a
linotype machine and frst-class
plant. There is no end to our ca
pacity to get out matter. Send in
what you want and it will be given
publicity for the benefit of the
public and for friendship for Mr..
Wilson. Hurrah for John L. He
is true blue all the time at this
office.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) R. E. PEABODY.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
Jan. 81. 1910.

The following letter is sample
that Mr.. L. HI. Gray has received
from the COLUMBIA Chronicle, )"
Dayton, Wash, the letter is self
explanatory. Mr.. Gray states the
John L. Wilson Senatorial Club is
receiving hundreds of communica-
lions similar to this one; in fact,
every mail that comes to the office
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) R. E. PEABODY.

Some weeks ago The Seattle
Republican in discussing the po-
lite senatorial situation in the
state of Washington felt moved
to remark that, the Seattle Daily
Times was in hell of a fix as to
candidate to support for the
senatorial nomination. 1t was at
outs with Senator Piles, John l..
Wilson it considered a journalistic
rival, and HUMPHREYS did not have
it's kind of money that moved it to
lay too for. It labored long and
hard and finally brought out
Judge Burke because it believed
that should he become a candidate
for the senatorial nomination ht
would come through with the coin
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

P. L. Allen, state senator from
the thirty-second senatorial dis
trist in King county for the past
two legislatures, announces that
since the retiring of Senator Piles
from the field he is for the Hon.
John L. Wilson for United States
senator.