Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-10
10000 GREET
 THE COMMONER
(Continued From Page One.)

addressed tremendous crowd at City Park At Camden fully three thous- and people gathered in court square 1 to hear the Nebraskan. Colonel
 Bryan was introduced by Governor Donaghey, who was in turn present. ed by Hon. J. w Warren. The lat to" took up ten minutes of Colonel
 8ryans time here and the speaker was forced to conclude at the end of forty minutes. The ovation ac- c,rded Colonel Bryan at Camden was i fitting testimonial to his popularity. The Camden reception committee in- cluded Judge G. w. Hays, chairman: Adolph F'elsenthal, R. H. Terrell, W. R. Smith, Ben Feinberg and George W Newton
 Hope was reached after long de- i lay, eceasioned by the mishap to the engine at Gurdon The reception committee had automobiles in waiting and Colonel Bryan spoke for forty minutes to more than 2,000. Mayor A. c. Lowry introduced Governor Donaghey, who again presented Col , one1 Bryan. The other members of the Hope reception committee were J.
 H. McCullom, Carl J. Baer, W. J. Hammond and J T. Barlow. The Second Regiment Band of the State Guard rendered national airs
 Eighteen hundred admirers of Col onel Bryan welcomed him when the special reached Prescott. He was in- troduced by Mayor c. D. Andrews, chairman of the reception committee, who acted with M. w. Greeson, T. C. McRae, E. F. Chappelle, H. E. Bemis, ID. L McRae, Nat Martin, l. Moncrief, M. l.. Moore, J. B. Stone and Sam White.
 When Gurdon was reached three hundred people were at the depot and Colonel Bryan made his first rear platform speech of the day.
 At Philadelphia five hundred peo- pie gave the Nebraskan rousing welcome. Instead of speaking from the rear of the train Colonel Bryan and his party walked to the shade of the Philadelphia Milling Company's building and spoke for thirty min utes. The reception committee at Philadelphia included Senator L. R. Arnold, author of the I. and R. amendment for Arkansas, Joe Gallo way. Dr. E. K. Williams, Neil Sloan, Dr. Townsend, J. C.. Turner, Winston Wilson and John H Hinemon.
 At Malvern and Benton thousands were in waiting when the special ar rived. Colonel Bryan spoke to 800 people at Malvern and to three thousand in the court house square at Benton. The Bryan-Donaghey party were driven in automobiles to court square upon their arrival at Benton. On the reception committee were Col w. c. Parham, L. A. Hook ersmith, M. D. Kenkead and forty other prominent men of the city. The Benton band was heard before and after the speaking Three thousand people heard Colonel Bryan here.
 Photographed at Malvern.
 After leaving Malvern the train was stopped and a photograph taken for which Colonel Bryan, Governor Donaghey and the newspaper men posed. Then a photo of the entire party was taken. At night before reaching Little Rock Governor Dona- ghey entertained B. B. Niger, of the Arkansas Gazette, Meyer Solmson, of Pine Bluff, representing several pa pers, and A. W. Parke, of the Parke News Service, at luncheon in the diner of the special. Colonel Bryan was the toastmaster.
 Colonel LBryan's speeches today were along the same lines as those delivered during the week at other places. He is making a final appeal to the voters to turn out and vote for Amendment No. 10 Monday, de- claring that negligence in voting on the question might result in it's de- feat. Tt will be a peaceful revela- tion by which the people can assert their power.' h esaid tonight in speech at Benton. Give one day to secure this amendment
 For mild, easy action of the bow