davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. G. w. Cane left this morning
for Johnson City to attend the annual
conference. The reception given Mon
day night in honor Of Rev. G. w.
Cane was a grand affair. There were
some fine addresses made. Among
those who spoke were Prof c.. H
Powell, Mr.. E. j.. Bilingsley, Mr.. G..
F. Holman, Rev. Jurman and Mr.. W
F. Roberts. There were many good
things to eat.
Mrs. Jane Swafford visited Mrs.
Bessie HOdgkins Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Price was shot to death
last Saturday in the D.. c. & l. Co.
Store.
There was quite a crowd out at the
taptizing Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Roberts took her leave
for Kentucky Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. r. Roberts, who has been
in Columbus, O.. has returned.
Mrs. Sallie Lowe is in SOddy, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
FRANKLIN MONS.

The Kensington Art Club received
from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. Friday e
ing, at the residence OF Rev. and
Mrs. d. j. Mitchell, on Columbia ave.,
in honor of Mrs. Mary Amos, a mem
Der of the club, who leaves for her
home, Chicago, Ill. Wednesday even
ing. In the receiving line were Mes
danes Jno. Wilkins, Jr., Shelbourne,
Partee, Davis, Ewing, Williams, Void
ridge, Misses Lou Ella Davis and
Pearl Buford Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis enter
tanned at their country home Sunday,
October 8, with a family dinner in
honor of Mrs. Mary Amos, of Chicago,
III. Among those present were Mrs.
Della Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
wilkins, Jr., Misses Maggie Green, of
Columbia, Lou Ella Davis, Pearl Al
lea, DR.. Y. e. Redmond, Messrs. John
Wilkins, Jr., Henry Wilkins, and AL
vim Ewing.
Mrs. Mary Amos and Rev. Richard
Hayden returned from Columbia
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. G. w. Patton has opened a sec
ond-hand clothing store on Columbia
Pike avenue.
DR.. R. F. Boyd, of Nashville, was
cut here to see Miss Matte M. Otey,
who has been sick with fever for
some time Miss Otey is a student at
Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. George F%lemings, of East Frank
lin, was buried last Sunday. He
leaves a wife and daughter and a host
of relatives and friends to mourn his
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hughes are to
move to their new home in a few
days.
Mr.. o. T. Williams, the tailor, is
doing a good business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Patton were
guests of their cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis last Sunday.
Messrs. Will Hughes and Henry
Crowder. of East Franklin, were in
town Sunday on business.
Mr.. G. w. Patton vas in Nashville
last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

The revival of the First Baptist
Churrh began Monday night. Rev.
Butler, of Athens, Ala, is holding the
meeting.
Mr.. w. D. London, of Nashville,
was in town Sunday visiting parents
and friends. He was the guest Of
Miss Matte B. Higgins.
Sunday afternoon MI. Bufford Dean
and Miss Pearl Foggy were the guests
of Miss Matte B. Higgins.
Sunday Miss Mary Atkins was the
guest of Miss Bessie Higgins.
Miss Mary James and Mr. Robert
Crues, of Columbia, were the guests
of Miss Johnnie Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, Of Fountain
Creek, was the guest Of Miss Lizzie
Dean Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
~cENTREVlLLE NOTES..

Sunday can be rightly called the A..
NJ. E. day in Centreville, owing to its
four very impressive services during
the day.
The Sunday-school at $50 was up
20 the standard. Both old and young
seemed to enjoy the lesson and took
active part in the discussion of the
lesson.
Rev. Waterford is at present paying
special attention to his class of small
BOYS andegirls. These small children
seem to be taking much interest in
the words of their teacher and they
will no doubt learn the principle of
true Christianity.
At eleven O'Clock Rev. Waterford
preached a strong sermon to a full
house. His masterful effort brought
forth the praises OF many.
At three O'Clock the whole town
and many out-of-town people crowded
the church to listen to the sermon on
Baptism by the pastor, Rev. A. s. Wa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
~WANTED-Bright and indus
trious boy between II and ID
years of age, to run errands.
E. r. CARNEY & Co.,
3l2h 4th AVE, N.

Mr.. and Mrs J.. d. Martin attended
the exposition the first part of last
week.
Mr.. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., left Mon
day this week to re-entef Walden Uni
versity. Mr.. Lightfoot has been hand
somely salaried during his vacation
in a position at Richard City. Sever
al socials had been planned cornpli-
mentary to him, but he expressed his
thanks to those interested and de-
clined all social affairs.
The sick are Mr.. Jim Hill, Master
Willie Merriman, Mrs. Jarrett Jones.
Miss jamie Lightfoot visited Prof.
and Mrs. Shockley recently at Jas
per.
Those who have died are Dick Price
and Mrs Ann Hunter.
Miss Lydia A. Hawkins has entered
enc of the universities Of Atlanta, Ga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PARIS

Rev. DR.. Boiling, of the First Meth
odist Church (white), preached at
Quinn Chapel A. M. f Church Sunday
afternoon. The sermon was very
practical and highly instructive. We
are very much gratifed that we can
have that brilliant scholar with us
from time to time.
Mrs. Annie Haynes has returned
from Memphis.
The laying of the cornerstone Of
Quinn Chapel African Methods tEpis-
cOpal Church last Sunday evening
was at,ended by a very large and IN
terested crowd. Dinner was served ut
the church. in the yard under the
beautiful shade trees on tables pre-
pared for the occasion. There was q
plenty to feed all, and it was con
Quoted in a most unique way.
Rev. DR.. T. W. Hampton is the
supervisor of the colored public
schools.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Cole,
of Mississippi, who has been Ill for
aome time, is here with her brother,
Mr.. Frank Kirby. She is some bet
ter.
Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Hampton spent
Saturday evening very pleasantly with
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Williams, West
Risen street.
There is much improvement being
done on the public school, and we are
delighted it'll our new situation.
The entertainment entitled "The
First of the Season." which is con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hampton, will be rem
dered at Quinn Chapel A. M. e.
Church next Friday night. Tickets
for reserved seats are already at a
premium.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES.

Regular services were held at the
Morning Star NJ. B. Church Sunday,
October 8. Rev. O. G. Greer, their
pastor, preached an able sermon at
eleven o'clock a. m, after which he
left for Bridgeport.
AT 1880 o'clock p. m. Rev. e. D..
Donegan, of S~cottsboro, Ala, preached
a powerful sermon ait the A. M. e.
Church. Rev. Donegan is the ex-
pastor of said church and has many
friends in Stevenson. In fact, Rev.
Hutson, the present pastor, al
ways makes it pleasant Tor ministers
and friends that may come around
him.
DR.. D.. c. Edmondson, presiding
elder of the A. NJ. E. Church, is here
and held his quarterly conference
Monday and lectured to us on Monday
night at s o'clock. DIR. Edmondson IS
winding up his work to attend his
conference in November. He said
he does not know where his lot will
be cast the next term, but we hope
it will be cast on this end of the state
because we believe he has been a
great benefit to Stevenson people.
Mrs. Birdie Smith, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
The people of Stevenson are awaken
ing to the sense of education. We will
have an educational rally Sunday,
October 80, for the salvation of our
people. We must awake to the sense
of education. The four or five months
that the county gives is not sufficient
to educate our sons and daughters,
but we must lengChen the term by
going into our pockets and paying
something. The white people are do
ing that-why not we?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Louise Noel, of Nashville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Kerby.
Mrs. Matte Ridley (Grisham) died
at her home Tenth street on the
fourth of October. Her funeral was
from Mt. Lebanon Baptist church,
conducted by Rev. Spratlin and Rev.
Riley.
Mrs. Julia irwin, of Lawrenceburg,
attended the Wells-Davis marriage
and was matron of honor.
McSsrs. w. P. Irwin and w. c. Will
kins, of Nashville, attended the Wells
Davis wedding.
Mrs. Agnes billiard is very much
improved after a few weeks Of sick
ness.
The little daughter of Mrs. Leono-
la Kuth, who has been quite sick with
fever is now abe to be in school.
Rev. s.. /. Howard attended the
funeral of Mr.. Lee Alderon 1t Goodwin
on the 10th. MI. Anderson was bur
led by the Masonic Order.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones passed through
last week on his way to Lewisburg to
hold quarterly meeting.
Miss Elma Brown has returned
from st. Louis. where she has been
visiting for several months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
NOTES.


Mrs. Eugene Miller and little son
have returned from Nashville. While
there they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
folk and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fogleman
Mr.. Eugene Miller spent several
day in Nashville visiting relatives ami
friends, and he accompanied his wife
and son home.
Mr.. Henry Curren, who has been en-
the sick list for quite. a while, is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Hickman, the father OF Dr.. j..
p. Hickman, is in the city visiting,
DR.. J. w. Whitfield made a flying
trip to Nashville last Friday.
Miss Matte c Smith has returned
home from Columbia.
Mrs. Lula Jordan is quite i'll at
this writing.
Miss Estella Jackson is in Nashville
visiting Miss Katie M. Watkins.
The people of M%urfreesboro are be-
ing highly entertained by Aliens
%Troubadours at the Red Cedar Pleas
ure Garden; every one who goes IS
very well pleased with the perform
anct.
Miss Dilsie Butler spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. j.. B. Subblett is able to be
out again after a very severe attack
Of appendicitis.
DR.. !. A. White, one of the leading
physicians of town, has left the city
to spend the future in Florida.
DR.. Pace and family have moved to
the city, and DR.. Pace is expecting
to practice here in the future.
Mr., H. p. Scales has gone to Frank
lin, KY, to visit hfs mother, sisters
and brothers.
The Golden Link Club, composed of
young ladies, gave a surprise party
last Friday night at the residence OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Windrow in honor of
Miss Maggie D. Scales. The party
met the home of Miss Cora M.
North, and then went to the home ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Windrow. Games and
music were the features of the even.
ing. AT a late hour fruits and ices
were served. Those present were
Misses Cora North, Satie1 Williams
Matte Smith, Lura Meeks, Grace and
Gweenie Green, Seppie Miller, Fannie
Alexander, Annie Smith, Mary Greene
and Maggie d. Scales, Messrs. w. g
Ransom, c. P. Jordan, John Whit
worth, James North, Jr., Bonnie
Primm and Lee Brown.
Mr.. Julian F. Boddie, of Meharrs
Medical College, was the guest @
Miss Satie N. Williams Sunday.
Mrs. d. w. Hays, of Washington
D. c., who has been the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. Nicy Brown, and sister
Mrs. Emma Williams, for a fortnight
returned home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie L. Page entertaine'
charmingly at tea Tuesday evening IL
honor Of Mrs. ID. w. Hays, of Washing
ton. Those enjoying the temptin:
menu were Mesdames E. C. Williams
Nicy Brown and Miss f. A. Williams
Miss Satie n. Williams accompa
MED her aunt, Mrs, Hays, as far Al
Nashville. where she will spend tn
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
NC. & SILKY.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
OFFICE r .

terford. The Reverend was at his best
and made the effort of his life and
most wisely and in a gentlemanlike
manner defended immersion, spTink-
ling and pouring. He many times
quoted passages from the Bible in de-
Tense of this principle. After the ser
mon all marched to the river, where
the following persons were immersed:
Mr.. RObt. Wells, Misses S. d. May
berry, Parallee Carumers, Az gusta
Gray and Sarah Frierson. Rev. Wa.
terfcrd most royalty performed this
duty, assisted by b. w. Hornbeak.
There were many white people at
the river. The gentlemanlike and
ladylike manner in which they depOrt-
ed themselves will be always buried
in the bosom of all.
Standing room was at a premium
at the night services. Rev. Flowers.
of Williamsport, filled the stand. He
preached a very strong sermon, which
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Nettie Bioker, who is teach
ing at Hohenwald, came home Satur-
day and remained until Tuesday.
Mr.. Bryant, of Gordensburg, was in
town last Friday. He was looking for
a location for his family.
Miss R. G.. Cox, who is teaching at
Lyles and who spent a week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. T. j. Clirni-
son, has returned to her work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PHONE MAIN a77
Corrected January 10, 1881
leaves-WeSt and ADMINISTRATIVE

Corrected January -, 1881
leaVes-WeSt and Northwest Arrives
r7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa *S:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centrevilie (0
s2:15 gl-Paducah, Hic k m a II *l:SZom
b:sOpm-Waverly Accommodation, S;00am
sSOOpm-"DIxie Flyer" solid train *9Ooam
to st. Louis.
s11:3Opm-Memp his and *65Oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
as24am-Chicago and FLORIDA "S;lSam
Limited.
e9SOa INST. Louis Jacksonville s6:55pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con
m4,4pw-Chicago, is~tkoorviue-,. ts:0Opm
sOixie Flyer s I'D
lsip, Dining GERS.
$50 p m-IhattsnccgS and ~ rst OOam
East. Connections () roi
Shelby vile, Sparta, Fayeit-
Vile, Huntsville, Tray
City, South Pittsburg.
600 o m~-Tullahoma Accommoda- S:l6ain
ton. Connects for Shelby
$50 D m-Chattanooga, Atlanta *6;3Sam
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
1:26am-Lebanon Express--s I'iVPm
74OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation B4Opm
sO0pm-LebanOn Accommodation. S;SOam
~Naily. DAILY except Sunday.
WI HUNT, G.. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. IA, Maxwell
House.
". L. DANLEY. g. p. A, Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Rev. L. o. Cowan and Rev. ". H.
Boddie, of the A. M. E. Zion and
A. M. e. Church, respectively, will,
preach their last sermons for the con-
ference year next Sunday night, the
10th.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of DIR. Holmes in Atlanta, Ca,
on the 18th inst.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

See the reporter, Miss Willie Mai
Baxter. and renew your subscription
for the Globe.
Mrs. Josie Wilks is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Izora Baxter is much improved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

The Industrial School improvement
committee is .canvassing the CITY.
The committee will hold a business
meeting in the afternoon of the 21st
Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
S.R,TOG DELEG ,TE kNkS.
David spav charges Roosevelt leader
Win Tricking Iur "a sign Resignation.

Their. - rnmpus among the -av"n
d,l>gatNs from the T~onty-fhird Assem-
bly, dIstrict in BROOKLYN - m" Republican
state cun, eni ION and n NAV b. aired a.
saratoga on the call Of the roll on Tuesday
Reuben l.. Hask"l lead"~ of the dts
triCt. -prang -urpri-" IN Mr. Woodruff
he day after IN" primaries by coming
ont for col N.rs"y'lt and Joining the
krhCk"-t = lior- oorhi..~ combination. @ nd
n" controlled IA" Assembly district e., ~
y"nti.n ~ which the q. lagat.'~ - m"
sat. c,u, "niIon ~,.r" Ch'--u.
Yesterday David Spar2. vho was
alaCtHd On" - ~" delegates "afn" orI;
WI An AFFIDAVIT alleging thai Haskell Ia
dt."d him ahead ~ his "l'C'I"u - sign
n- r"-i gultiUu A. a dol Ga" and that
si'riiar taDtiC- NCr-s adopted 10y Haskell
IN To-, case - two 'th'r q dagat's. " -
k.ll- ohIr.' - all"G a i,-.iTs ." rl-.. h.
SiguaiiCu~ IN cas- - "a ~ refusal to
back hun up IN his support 81 Col Rnos.'-
volt AT Saratoga
Spatz says he ~ going ~ Saratoga and
will make = Fight 20 his UlsC" on the
delegation Haskell says that n" put
Spai1 IN IN" drl"gItion after he told him
thr he had b-.n an orderly under cot
Rooz. rlt and was anxious 10 vo'" for
him TO- t"mpo -ary chairman and that
IL was not until after his cleo ion a.
delegate mat n" came To him and said
that ne did not Wish ~ 20 TO m" con
vrnt!ou and then signed his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
~ FAIOR or ROOSEI
Ns--mbIymAn SuIIiN an speaks for second
dNanIaunua District DeIeEaIIOn.

DU>KIRK. sept - In an Interview
this evening As-emblymAn John Leo
sullivan. leading member Of the Second
ChAutauqua Asse bly, district and ~ the
district delegation TO the Republican
state convention. said that he il IN favor
Of the Roosevelt end Of the contest IN
the Republican party and that he will
support col Roosevelt m the convention
AsSemblyman sullivan also SAID III At
u IA his belief that the entire delegation
OF elgh' members from this district will
line up behind Roosevelt
Speaking about the delegation from
the First Assembly district OF the county
which consists Of nine members. Assem-
blyman sullivan expressed the opinion
that three and possibly four may have
a strong desire to back up the sherman
Woodruff Barnes faction. The delegation
from the Second district consists Of Sena-
tor c VI Hamilton u Ripley, Assembly
man John Leo sullivan OF Dunkirk County
Judge A. B. OttAway Of Westfield. Super
visor William X Doty Of sheridan. Charles
J. LohmAn OF Fredonia, Z. {. Green 81
Chautauqua. Henry Keith Of sherman
and L. r Hickman OF Brocton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
DIDN'T INSTR FOR T. ~.
neckiand County Republican ConVentien
sends Ininstructed DeIeGates.

NTSCK. y. Y. Sept "a The Rockland
county Republicans held lively conven-
ton At New City this afternoon. elected
delegates TO the State convention and
nominated a county ticket. including
candidate for member 81 Assembly.
MortiUer n. Patterson Of Syack presided
The following delegates were elected
Ia the State convention: Dr. J. Z. Sengs-
taken Of Stony Point. Frank r. Crumbs
n Clarkstown. Frank :. Harris Of Rama 20.
Nelson Goodsell and James Kelly Of
orangetown, and John Treadway Of
HaverStraw
resolution was adopted indo-sing
President Taft. Gov Hughes. Congress
man Bradley Assemblyman Y Odell
and County Treasurer Hamilton.
When this vas done the Rev VI T
kalsidiian, pastor Of the Central Nyack
Congregational Church. who was a dele
gate. arose and made rousing speech
in favor NJ Col Roosevelt. urging that the
state delegates be pledged for him. Other
speeches were made and fhen the conven-
ton without instructinR tho delegates
added a resolution complimenting Col
Roosevelt on hts effort in behalf Of clean
government. but the delegates will 90
10 the state convention uninstrlcted.
The convention nominated Trlxton "
Spnngsteen Of Ramapo for member Of
Assembly. Walter g. Hamilton Of Stony
Point for County Treasurer and George
" Morley OF haverstraw for County
Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BaLLI>GER ON DCrY ,GAIN.
ne Promptly Denies the Reports Of H.
Contemplated Resignation.

WAsHINoToN, Sept - Secretary Bal
linger returned 10 tho Department Of the
Interior to-day and was IN a very cheerful
frame OF mind He promptly denied the
reports Of his contemplated resignation.
He also denied a story telegraphed from
Spokane that he had discovered fresh
land frauds IN Alaska and was shortly TO
make an exposure
i have not changed nv mind he said
and entertain no more idea Of resigninR
than I did when ! gave out nv state
ments IN the West
The Secretary made - clear to-day that
he will rely on the majority report ~ the
Ballinger- Pinchot invest eating commit
tee to vindlcate his administration Of the
Interior department and he feels no
obligation TO Withdraw from the public
service on account Of the criticism con-
tained IN tn" minority report
The Secretary received large number
If callers to-day and was nanifestIv In
good spirits The storm Of criticisu
which has been directed against him
does not appear 10 have given him any
physical discomfort He looked TO DAY
a. II he had had a good rest
An interesting story has come out sine.
Mr. BallInger = return. a. a result Of the
interview he gave AT Denver Col a fev
days ago. IN which he said that he in.
tended 80 turn the searchlight on some Of
the -uplifters- who had bNen attack ing
him. II can be asserted authoritatIy eIy
that Mr. ballinger wa not referring 10
anybody m Official life or VINO has been IN
Official life He had IN mind certain men
connected with periodical IN the Fast
that has attacked him Is'rSistentlv and
his friends say that he has be"n supplied
With some very interesting material W hich
he intends IN MAKE public later. regarding
at least t~o men who have baen making
him trouble he Secretary ~ said "a
feel very confident that he can confuse
his enernies. and he appears to he on tho
varpath ami hook ing for scalps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
T. n. PRIMED avn COINED.
mas Himself We'll In Hand for the FRA,
~ SARATOGA Thls Weeh

/
politicians OF the progressive and old
guard stamp we're speeding on 20 Sara
foga to-day MIR. Roosevelt remaln ned at
! sycamore Hill and kept quiet He did a
! lot Of personal work that he has been
intending TO do for a long time and he
discussed politics With " liam r Wilcox
chairman Of the Public Service Commits
sion, and Senator J Mayhem Wainwright
The politics that the Colonel went over
with his two Visitors had to do mostly
with labor matters Wainwright had a
few suggestions TO uffer which Mr. Roose.
Welt appreciated. Wilcox talked about
the platform and offered one or two ideas
that the Colonel will take up when he
meets the upstate men ~ Saratoga
Mr. Roosevelt received a number Of
kilograms from all over the state Of New
York telling 81 further advances made by
the progressives. The Colonel had moth
ing to add to his prediction that the old
guard will he whipped by more than IOo
majority for control on the Hoor ~ the
convention. He said to-day that n,
believes that the progresslves will win.
that was all
There appears to he little doubt on tn.
par OF the prDRressives that the Colonel
Uil belt Nic"-Presidsnt sherman for
temporary chairman Mr. Roosevelt will
deliver a straightforward speech setting
forth the views that he has been holding
ever since he vas drawn into the state
fight One ortwo things may be n jectad
At the last moment. and for that reason
he has gwen no IntImation ~ what his
speech will 10 He will sound the kew
note Of his side whatever the outcome
NAV he
None Of the mon ~ho have ha~n having
periodical visits to oyster Raw piI, IN
m Il.