davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
READY To GRILL
INSURANCE Trust
Witnesses Summoned to Testify
Before Police CauEt-IaHe--
sth.
WILL APPEAL If FINED
Newport News Property Owners
Have Noutifed Agents That
Rates VIII Not BE Paid.
WILL APPEAL If FINED

Especial to The Richmond NirgiaianD
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May 81
Witnesses have been summoned to APP
pear before Police Justice Brown on
June s, 10 testify on behalf of the
Commonwealth ia the proceedings
against the twenty three individuals
whose membership in the insurance
trust has brought them into the lime
light.
The charge preferred against the
members OF the Southeastern Under
writer's Association is that OF cen
spiracy." Specifically they are charged
with conspiring to raise the insurance
rates OF the city of Newport News.
The crime charged is common law
misdemeauor. The police court has
exclusive original jurisdiction and the
punishment is either fine or imprison-
ment or both.
In case Of an appeal, should the po-
lice justice render verdict against
the insurance men, the amount Of the
punishment is in the hands OF the
Jury. In event of conviction the
parties defendant viii appeal to the
corporation court of the city. Should
the case go against them there they
can appeal To the supreme court
Much interest is eyinced in the ont
come of the case ana the city Is backing
the Commemorative attorney to Il
pan-with the exception of course Of II
few of the insurance agents.
Some OF the larger property holders
have already instructed their agents
that they viii rot pay the rates nov
demanded for insurance and that II
policies must lapse as thev expire.
Among these property holders are the
Old Dominion Land Company. one Of
the largest insurers in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
MOTHERS AUXILIARY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

AH important meeting of tue Moth
ers Auxiliary Of the Dixie Athletic
Association. the Young Mems Christian
Association of Washington Ward. will
be held "Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock in cambridge street Baptist
church Everey member is urged to
attend fbr there is business of the ut
sstest Importance tn ait of them To he
attended to. The auxiliary numbers
twenty members at this time and
others are expected to join within Il
short time.
The Y M. 9, a., 81 the &outhslde.
an organization that grew out of the
formation of the Dixie Athletic Assoc
Citations hns recently raised 81 900 in u
campaign that was inaueurated by the
young members and which lasted for
only three days, \ splendid work is
being done among the boys and young
men Of the city and the Association
has thc support OF the most prominent
business men of the SouthSt6c
Judge Wells presdes
Judge Il. n. Wells, of Husting Court.
Part, Two went to Chesterfield court
house Tuesday to hold court for Judge
Walter A, Watson. He was to have
heard the testimony in the case of the
man named Osborn who was charged
with criminal assault hut who attempt
ed to commit suicide Monday night
Sinners in Police Court.
In uJstice Maurice's court Tuesday
there were several negrose aud one
white man, all charged with being dis
orderly. Teal Webster did not behave
himself at the home of his relatives
and was fined IS. In default of the fine
he was sent TO the pen and from there
taken tn the Jail In Greater Richmond.
Justice Maurice did not spare the ne
groes who were dlsorderly on the
reet-9ffieer- Nunuaffy appeared for
the first time In court. having made
three arrests the night before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
MR.. B. D. MUNFORD
IS CALLED BY DEATH

tt OAllNDPu from 4 iISL rage.
Williams ana Henry w. Anderson as
his Partners The business of this
Arm consisted largely of corporation
practice.
Head Of south Atlantic.
Always interested in insurance
companies and banks. Mr.. Munford
Was one of the founders and the first
president al -the- South Atlantic I sif+
Insurance Company OF Richmond
lie was also a member 81 the first
board OF directors of tho Virginia
Trust Company and OF the Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. In
addition. he was director of the Mer-
chants National Bank and the Bank
If Richmond, both located in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Munford made 1nanH addresses
before literary societies and WAS the
author Of a charming heok entitled
Random RecoliectionS." which show
ed very attractiyely the finer quail
ties Of his mind. In recognition Of
his literary tastes. he was elected a
member Of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety He was also a member Of the
executive committee of the Virginia
Historical Society,
Man Of Culture.
Mr.. Munfcrd was a delightful con-
versationalist and especially sociable
in his nature, At college. he was
member IF the III Kappa Alpha fra
he was member of the Westmoreland
Club of Richmond In politics, he was
a democrat ever loyal TO his party In
religion, he was Protestant EpiSco-
palian. Horseback riding, golf and
walking were his fayorite forms of
relaxation
Asked 10 offer come suggestions to
young men calculated to strengthen
their ideals and aid them in attaining
true success, he advised the study
and imitation OF the lives and s"nti-
ment OF great Americans like Wash
'ngtCn. Jefferson Madison, Franklin,
Marshall and Robert F., Lee, Finally.
in estimating the relative weight of
the influences that nodded his life, he
said Home and contact with men
in active life have eXerted greater In
tiuenee upon me than any other
agencies.
A work upon which Mr. Munfori
put great effort and labor was his hook
entitled "Virginia's Attitude Toward
Slavery and -Seeehaiah4& in-whtch-h
endeavored TO show the ustness of
the cause which Virginia espoused
when she withdrew from the Union,
Inc REVIEW OF RefleWs had tnlS 10
say in commenting upon the work:
Both before and since the civil war 1t
has been almost universally held In
the North that tiFgittiu was strongly
pro- slavery In sentiment as Well as
hostile TO the Union. Mr.. beverly II.
Munford now presents the view that
the State Was strongly anti-slaVery In
sentiment and at this same time
friendly To the Union, and that the In
H..
ginia to secede must be traced To other
causes Mr. Munford rnarshals an
imposing array OF historical locu-
ments and brings to the support OF
his position facts which II would be
found extremely difficult to galnsay,"
The New York Times said; "A cam
did and temperate examination OF all
the events and currents Of sentiment
and opinion leading up TO the war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

roil1y Chairman Gravutt appointed
President White 7. g Craadock. OF
Lynchburg. Senator J. y. Watins and
T. q. Sandky as members 81 the com
msttee. ON motion Of westmoreland
Davis. Senator ura,att was made F.
member Of the committee,
Delegates Adams offered a reso'r-
ton placing the men and women
present as recommending that the
county supervisors make assessments
of $40 tor each t.eG0 inhabitants In
their counties for experimental work
f1ourd III rrT0pg J0unriGy.
was adopted unanimously.
As a result of the meeting several
conferences between representatives
OF the various agricultural organi-
Eatic ms were held
Those Present.
THOSE present were. Governor
Mann, Superintendent Of Public In
rtruction J. u. EgElesten. Jr., Delegate
Roosevelt Page, Hanover COUNTY.
George w. k6iurr. Commissioner or
Agriculture S. ". Adsit, Virginia Rail-
way COMPANY. Director q. Grosvenw
Dave, of the southern Commercial
Congress; Delegate Berkeley d..
Adams, Red oak, w. II. Maddox,
superintendent 81 schools in Henrico
department Of agriculture; j. II. Bin
ford. cooperative Educational Assoc
cation OF Nirginis William w White,
president of thg Richmond. Fred
erickshurg and Potomac railroad;
Miss Ena @. Agnew, superintendent of
development uf household arts in
county schools: Charles O. Maphis.
scCretarN Virginia Educational Com
mission. Mrs d. w. Read, Lsnchburg,
\ q Iatn
Davis. Petersburg s. ". Fletcher.
Blackshag: T, Il. Chambers. Blacks
burg; T.. H. Matthewson. United States
department OF agriculture. Mrs. Mary
Evans billiard, superintendent Of do
mestic science, public schools in
LynGhhurg g. X Graham. Hampton
Institute. Il. @, Anderson. Appomat-
toN, 7. G. Johnson. Virginia truck
experiment station, Norfolk. w. W.
Sproul, Middlebrook: =. A.. Knapp.
United States department OF agricul-
ture: ]. W, White. Seaboard Air Line;
II Il. Frissell. Hampton Va. f.. II.
La Bourne, Norfolk and Western
railroa, Roanoke; NJ v Richards
fHud #nd industrial agent, Southern
railway, II. l.. Vice president and
general manager Nelson and Abe
marie railroad: W. ". Croxton. as
sistant general passenger agent. Nor
folk and Southern railway, Clarence
Edgar Koontz, principal of Burke
Vile school; X. 7. Crawley. Industrial
ag nj of the Chesapeake aud ohio
railroad; Mrs. l.. IL baShieli. Rich
mond; X. C. Stearnes. department of
public instruction; Oscar J.. Shew-
make. State school examiner. Peters
burg, State Senator ] T. Watkins,
Midlothian; z. II Russell. fH-.dericks-
burg: Alexander Hamilton Peters
burg: George y. Wise, Cham her of
Commerce. export News: j, X. Wing
tieid. State corporation commission,
w stanley Burt. representing Clair
mont Industrial League. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westmoreiand Davis, Lecsburg; Il. Il.
Cooke. Norfolk: Ralph 4. Dunlop,
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKET
Advances Were Not Maintained,
-leweeesa; . t.tstiets--IIft---
dictate Decline.
- O
GOV ERNMENTS STEADY
Trading Becomes Very Dull and
Mas Conducted Entirely
BY Professional.
GOV ERNMENTS STEADY

NEW YORK. May S1.--A fairly
strong tone was displayed at the open
ing of the stock market to-day, but
the advances were not maintained,
and before the end Of fifteen minutes
general downward movement was in
progress.
After the first fifteen minutes the
market rallied Governments un-
changed; other bonds duh.
In the last half Of the forenoon the
market was extremely duh. with bus
iness almost entirely Of professions
character
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
KNOX MUST SAY
WHICH is WHICH
Nicaragum Reyolutionists Have
Two Customs Houses and
Secretary is Embarrassed.

WASHINGTON, y. G., May 31.--
The most perpieXng situation that
has arisen. in Nicaragua since the be-
ginning OF the revolution now con-
fronts Secretary Knox to-day as a re-
suit of the determination, of Estrada
to establish another custom house in
Blueflelds. Official Information To this
effect was received from Commander
Gilmer The question was consider
cd at Il conference of State Depart
ment officials bot no course OF action
has Yet been announced
1t IL probabl that the United States
Will not regard the capture of the Gus
tom house by THE Madriz forces as
comforting upon them the right to col
lee tcustoms duties, as the city itself
Is still In the hands Of the insurgents
Secretary Knox is placed in the dt-
lemma of choosing one or the other
of the custom houses as being the
official ono, ana very likely VIII de-
eide that Estrada has the authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
COTTON DECLINES

NEW YORK, May sf.-Fihe wea-
Their in the cotton States over the hoi-
idays, combined with the rather bear
ish national gtnncps' condition tig-
tifes, promoted violent decline al
the opening Of the cotton market this
morning, In which the new crop suf-
fered the most, prices being from 5
ia 10 points lower Chicago was Il
COED seller here. aud room traders
also operated aggressively on the bear
sths. july broke 10 1863 soon after
the call, but jumped as quickly to
14.Sl on support Of the leading bulls.
Quotations; May. 1890 a 14.95;
July. 1888 III i4.S4, August. 1446 a
14,47; Septembe", 13.35m13.3T. Octo-
b-f,- / ~ 30 tt fa.H-; p9CemT1w- I2.4IGT-
12.42; January, 12ss@12.4o: March.
l2.4aQ 12.45,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
\ EVER | NNIRGINIA
BEFORE THIS WEEK

Air T. ATinton. whose home is in
Marshall, Texas, WAS In Washington
ward Monday and Tuesday. IT Is his
first trip 10 Virginia, and when he
landed IN Richmond after having seen
the sights of New York and Wash
ingtnn. h" Ionged Tor i street car
ride. At Seventh and Broad he
bearded IA car and was brought to the
Southside. So well did he like il that
he said Tuesday he thought he would
remain on the south bank OF the
James until he decided to return to
the Lone Star STATE. Mr. Miuton ii
in the sheet iron business at mis- home
and once year takes trip to some
part of the country He had never
before been in Virginia Several
citizens have been trying to interest
him in real estate in the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
SAA VS. INSPECTORS
SURPRISED HIM
Postmaster Admits Shortage Of
81, 000-Declares He Was
Caught Mapping.

MORRISTOWN. n. j., May 3I--Ad-
hitting shortage OF $4,000 in his
accounts, which. he says, he cant
explain, Postmaster George l.. Clark.
has been relieved Of duty by the pos
tai inspectors who have been cxamin-
ing his books for week This short
age has been made np by Mr., Clarks
bondsmen
Mr.. Clark when asked to-day to ex-
plain the shortage said:
II don't know how il occurred. II
doesn't seem 10 be any fault of mine
The inspectors came along and caught
me unawares"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
ONLY TWO BADLY
HURTT IN WRECK


Especial 10 The Richmond Firginian }
DANNtLLE. VA. May 31.--Of nine
injured men brought TO the general
hospital here last night from the
scene Of the southern Railway pas
senger wreck 1T Sycamore all but two
left for their homes this morning. The
two remaining are G. T.. Goodwin ol
Lynchhurg. and \. w. Borden, mail
clerk, of Washington.
These are both badly bruised, but
have no bones broken.
Engineer j, G. Small and Fireman
r. G. Johnson, who remained with the
locomotive when it toppled over anu
were buried under the debris Of the
tender and express car. crawled out
without serious injury. Hardly had
they emerged when the valve gave
way. flooding the place with scalding
steam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
ONE LEGGED negro -
"HAD TWO FEETS"

Henry smith, Il one legged negro,
was In police court Tuesday charged
with assaulting a negro woman The
woman told Justice Crutchfeld that the
man iunned ON her with AIS VT. ft.,,tx
an Kicked me turrible."
Fine you $40" said Justice Cruteh-
field.
Henry turned and walked towards
the pen on the one leg and the crutch.
Justice John took one long look at
the leg, scratched hts head, and yalleu
10 the officer In charge of the pen to
bring tho negro back
Il made a mistake" he exclaimed
How could that negro jump on wo-
man with two feet and kick her with
only one leg. Get out OF here negro.
acquit you. Where is that woman"
nut the negro woman had gone and
no perjury charge was lodged against
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

tSpccIal 60 The Richmond Nirginian.)
~ :. ~ ~ ~ r. " ----AIa A..4a=
Mrs CoTnt liza clifford, the mother OF
Are Raleigh Nor~wortifS.- 81 thls- cay
died at an early hour yesterday morn ..
steamer while on route from Baltimore
to this city Mrs Clinord, who mad
her home In Baltimore with her daoAh- =
ter, Mrs. Alice Finnegau, was coming
TO visit her daughter mere WhSh
stricken with heart disease. dying al
most Immediately. The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow. Fhe ueeeaSed
was sixtv-three years OF age and was d
native OF Frederick, nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
SMALL. BOS THIEF IN
SENT TO REFORMAToRY

George arker. "a small white boy. was
sent to the reformatory by Justice
Crutchfeld Tuesday morning after IL
had been shown that he entered the
private Office of the managing editor OF
the Times Dispatch and stole pair
OF marine glasses, q. stop watch, box
containing money and other articles.
The boy was caught in tho aot and
was held In the ONCE until an officer
arrived lie had companion and II
was discovered afterwards that they
had made a practice of entering Offices
Of attorneys and business men through
out the city and stealinf everything il
sight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
OF TWO LITTLE ONES

Mrs. Grace Cosby farrell, wife of
Constable FARRELL. Of awansboro, died
at her home Tuesday morning. after
an Illness of four weeks. Mrs. Jar
reil is survived hy two little children,
one of them two years old and the
other four weeks old,
Funeral services Will be held at
Weatherford church Wedne sday Rf-
terannn- Ala o,clnckr the Rev,
Thames officiating intgrment win
be In Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
MAY INVESTIGATE
FR|AR LAND DEAL


WASHINGTON, II. -. May &1.--A
thorough inquiry into the alleged
Illegal sale OF friar lauds in the Philip
pines to the sugar trust by tho United
States government was provided for
by the house when il adopted a reso-
luton to-day calling on the depart
ment of justice and the war depart
ment Tor all information in their pos
session. relative 10 the sales.
Representatives Martin, Of Colorado
who proposed the inquiry chargs $
that the sugar trust mas acquired IL
legally valuable sugar lands with the
consent of government officials. He
said that he expected to secure evi-
dence proving his claim when he Sc
cures the data requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
year lie leaves wife and I'VE chit
Jim CROW" LAW
is SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Upholds "Seperare
Compartment" Regulation
Wnated $4,000 Damage.

WASHINGTON u. G. May Gil
The Jim Grow" problem bobbed mp
in the Supreme Court of the United
states to-day and was sustained by
the decision If Justice McKenna,
Alexander Chiles, a negro. bought
ticket on the Chesapeake and Ohio
from Washington To Lexington. ny
Passengers were required to change
trains at Ashland, ky. A brakeman
forced Chiles 10 sit In the Jim Crow"
car He sued thu company for sto.-
600. but the courts found against
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
Hniltiing Permits.

Building permits were issued Tues
day az follows,
Mrs Charles Shields, To build IA
detached two-story brick stable in
rear of No 1905 West Franklin street.
to -ttttst 81 aA4i
Bessie III. Anderson, to repair frame
dwelling at 9e5 West Leigh street, to
cost $3.50.
Mrs Katharine A. Brothers. TO re-
pair two frame dwellings, Nos 1918
AMI 1870 lakewood avenue, to cost
S420.
J. p. King, to repair a concrete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

Evangelist c. IT, Gootee, who has
been In Durham, n, G., conducting
meat!ngs, Returned this ctty yesterday
and will begin special prayer SER
Vices and Bible talks at the West
End Rescue Mission, SOS West Cary.
Tuesday night. These special meet
ings are In the interest OF b revival.
The public is cordially invited IL at
tend these meetings every night at S
J., N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
Attmney-Gen'l Wickersham
Lays Protest of Shippers Be-
fore Taft for His Decision
ADVANCED TARIFFS GO
INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
By That Time Chief Executive
viii Act. Corporations Send Re
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Com
mission May Take Notice.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. May ~.
PRESIDENT Iast This afternoon H.
reported TO have instructed the
ataorney-gcueral 90 bring suit to-
day against twenty-five Western
rAtlrnAns to RESTRAIN them from
puftinx into effect Increased rates
lo-nlorrow Enorrlfnl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

DANViLLE. VA, May after Il
residence in this city thlrty-three
years, Samuel Taylor No"ln, age
II years, died here to-day, lie will
be buried in Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
EDUCATORS HOLD
SPIRITED MEETING

tContfnued From Fret Phge.l
nrtmsnu should all cooperate ''in-
QaAd Of pulling away from each other
ond Safeguarding each other" He
proyoked much laughter with his
rood yet forceful. criticism
I Cor lack of harmony in the past.
Delegate Adams, Of the board Of
anfleniture, said the body was ready,
willing and anxious 10 cooperate and
tive suggestions. Miss Ena Agnew.
Gupertntendent OF development Of
/ A0uoehold arts In country schools,
I'D her department would gladly CO.
NpFSMtS toward lettering home con-
4 &1ttoas on thu farm. Alexander Ham
32f0a, 0f Petersburg. and Westmore-
1naA Davis, of the State farmers. Ia
nkt1nte. also spoke along lines Of CO.
DDeention.
C0apussttee Appointed.
M Uslegafe Roosevelt, wha Mas a TO-
s1n1eou of the united board bill In
- H0use. offered a resolution pro-
Srrfne that flyA men not mambera nf
~ hoayd be appointed COMMITTEES
~ a1ellhe Tn scope and suggest its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
CLOUDY AND COOLER

NIRatNlA: Partly cloudy Tonight;
-eeelef In Southeast portion "Wednesday
fair, slightly warmer in western por-
ton.
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair tonight,
cooler in eastern portion, Wednesday
partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
% TTg ~ s7 IL 75 q d M
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN.e

block and brick dwelling ON the .north
side OF Virginia street, between Jnion
and Marshall streets, To- cost ssoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31
FOR SALE.

Es1R EAIxE In TILE -RIEiiMD&D
YlF6tnian want aavs- viii bring you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-31

STANTON VA, May Sir. ii.
Bell. Sr., died Tuesday morning after
lingering illness. aged sixty i've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

When Tacoma goes a incoming.
When the cost of living is
brought up in the home the
housewife is generally recog-
nized as the natural family COM
missary department, which de-
partment must beat down the
hucktser. keep the butchers
hand off the scales, battle with
the grocer's prices, and still be
able to make a good showing
when the male portion comes
home and yells for food.
The housekeeper's job in this
respect, however is a cinch COM
pared to what the voting mem
her of the family has to strug-
gle with every day in an effort
to solve the noon time eat prop
osition down town.
There was a time when a
man could enter lunch room
with two bits in his clothes and
order feed with his eyes closed.
If he should TRY that now it
would probably be necessary for
him to leave his watch and scarf
pin with the cashier as evidence
of good faith.
In this age of restaurant
prices a man involutnarily
clutches his pocketbook-at the
strike, of IL O'Clock noon-with
much the same air that he might
ward off a blow from a cudgel.
Upon arriving at his eating
place, the man of today, instead
of running down the articles of
food on the bill of fare, glances
down the line of figures until his
eye rests upon a price within his
means. He then follows the
dotted lines back and gives his
order.
There are still places in Taco
ma where a person can eat with
out the feeling that his weeks
wages are in immediate danger
These places can be readily dis
a block away by the
shouts of frenzied walters and a.
crash of dishes not
unlike the roar of artillery. With
the aid of ear mufflers one canI
in short time become accus-
toned to this, and with a little
practice can converse with al
friend even above the roar of the
erockery, much the same as al
practfced engineer can hold con-
across the cab with
his fireman amid the roar and
of his engine.
Mental suggestion plays al
large part in the makeup of
many persons during lunch hour,
and it is not uncommon to pass
lunch room windows where men
with che physical makeup of
Jack Johnson may be seen din
ing upon the cutest little rolls
and pieces of pie imaginable un-]
der the apparent delusion that
they are getting real feed,
which, as far as the price on
their check is concerned, they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

operator, Eddy TORI, ana the en-
tire staff of the Daily Thing, have
held a nominating convention,
and feel that~all public spirited
cts. can be recommended to vote
our tick.
President, Mrs. Eddy TORI. 'tf'
Vice president, Eddy TORI. =,
Governor, Jamie TORI. 70 {
Constable, Bill Jenkins, limo
change). JN
This tick. has the unqualified
support of the Independence
League, the National League, and
the Daily Thing. We are showing
here for the first time, a hitherto
unpublished portrait of our flu
ture president and vice president.