davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-27


~ have get the names straight
ened out, viii you please
hurry with the rest Of the questions
And. underneath ner forced calmness,
was the quality Of defiance which she
knew would be necessary TO meet the
eeffecJ of ne startling revelation upon
her parents and brother.
"Wh-what do you meanF the young
clergyman finally found breath 10 gasp
4 mean that you are delaying the
wedding ceremonies by sitting there as
though you were paralyzed. We are
already tate enough.
Her tone had lost a little OF its calm
ness and gained a little more OF the de-
fiant quality. IL brought the storm OF
protest that was to be expected.
do you expect that 1 am going on
with this Service?' her brother demand
ed in a voice which had lost It's elegant
iSmoothneSs
or marr Ting the son OF G. murderer
Mrs. Warren tried TO scream Fortu-
nately her voice trailed of into a whis-
per, and Elizabeth exercised her pres
.ence Of mind to close the vestry room
door before the words were finished.
My child. there viii be no marriage
what are you think Of|'-it was her
father who reused himself TO fairly
shout the words.
"Oh, Elizabeth even Genevieve
Towne shuddered with horror.
Wallace Green was still Try ing 10 gain
= footing on which to balance his mind
for Iteration or the problem his
fiancee was raising.
Il mean that 1 intend to marry Wal
lace Green-Uuless he refuses. 1 mean
Ghat I love him. that don't care cent
who or what his father WaS-I mean
that, If anyone of you or anyone else
speaks one word a. ainst him, IL may be
the last word You ever address 10 me"
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
RAILROADS
sEABOARD AIR LINR.

I0.O5 a m. daily ''Flcrida Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah and jacksonville. ParIOr car
Jaclxsouvflle 10 Tampa Through gIeeperE 70
Atlanta and Birmin Ehanl Dining ears.
a.Z5 .. m.-''TlIe Flamingo'' Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Jacksony-fIfa
connections for ST Augustine, Palm Beach
Miami knights Key and Havana Dininr
cars
200 n m 'Seaboard Florida Limited ..
solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throupbo1rt
sleepers to St. Augustine, Palm Beach Nj
ami and Knights Key. Connection Tor Nsa-
san and Havana Club Observation ana
dining car.
7.25 o m. daily Seaboard Exnress
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers -
savannah Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
20 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis Di1-
ing cars
Ticket once, 1913 New York ave. n "
h. A. HARDWOOD, c T. A
c 3. Ryan. G. 2. A. Portsmouth Va
G. T. Philips. D. P. A, Washington d r
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

Published only as information. not guaranteed
goo D. N. daily-For Virginia, West eVfr-
ginia and kentucky points Pullman SIeep-
ers.
$50 D. m. daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 81
Iouis. with Pullman sleepers 70 CHICAGO
Stopg only at IN oOrtant stations. 'F'uIlroaTs :
finest equipment
if-lO o N. dany-F. F. V. LIMITED TO-
Cincinnati, Louisville, the West, Southwest
and Northwest Pullman sleepers
If.5 a. m. Week Days-Pullman Pe-lo
car. without change, Washington to NevIDC-,
News Norfolk. and Old Point Confort -
W S. r. +. 4 p Richmond. and c & q
Ry.
c & o. a la carte dilIins, car seryice
Chegapeake and Ohio Offices at 5l3 Pa ave
1883 T 81, and New Union station Telephons
checks, reservations. and taXicabs
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
0me-qulckIy. Patrick.
CHAPTER VI

wv ALLACE GREEN sat hu, He'd mis-

wv ALLACE GREEN sat hu, He'd mis-
w erably upOn the front set Of the
automobile as IL sped toward the
house Of the Wauens. once more IN
far oUtdistanCed the slower car in
which the father Of his late hancee
There was no explanation 20 offer
Tor his conduct. The truth-that he
loved her too well to drag her into a
marriage with himself as he knew him
self 70 be-was a thing that could not
be explained.
He wished that he had not allowed
himself 20 so with her ~ the attempted
elOpemeut In that act alone. he could
hIle cause for censuring his own actions.
he could not understand how be had
come 10 start from the veStry room OF
the home church. He knew that she
had led and he had followed.
Had he stood there manfully and re-
fused 20 make any further attempt 20
have a wedding service, there would be
no cause for her feeling that he had.
IN some sense, deceived her He half
wondered whether he had not proven
more Of "A cad by stopping the ceremony
when IL had begun than he would have
dOEe had he allowed things 10 proceed
His worst pain was the pain he had
brought TO Elizabeth. He could not
help but look longingly at the picture
Of their immediate happiness were they
now going forth as man and wife.
But his better Judgment told him that
such happiness for both Of them would
have been purchased u the price OF
future greater pain for her. Now he
could console himself that some time
she would forget him. II was a heart
reRding sort Of comfort. but better than
the thought Of binding 1er for life TO =
family disgrace
And so they finished the journey in
silence. He refused the assistance of
the automobile for the short trip from
the Warren homestead to his own. and
started away on foot.
In the last moments before the late
June dav grudgingly released its place
as a light giver TO the moon, Elizabeth
and Genevieve sat alone in a vine-shel-
tered corner of the broad veranda OF
the Warren house.
Then why should ne have-acted as
he did? II he loved ne
He loves you too well 70 do 1t, Bess.
Il know
Elizabeth did not interrupt 70 ask
what her old friend knew or how. Heg
interest in the discussion seemed hardly
sufficient 20 make her speak Her tone
was scarcely less listless than IL had
been when she arose after faintinE IN
Mr.. Fanshaw's recJOry.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

N P-FoIlOWing schedule figures published
onIy as information and are not g,liaranfesd
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile -N-s~1
Orleans Ashevilles a. m and IO:45 n ~
Fur ChattanOoga and Memphis. 800 a "a
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanooEa
birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanoora
Nashville. Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily
Fer Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah JacIr-
SonViue, and Florida points, AIS D. nu daiIy
n 5. BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DEMOCRATIC DINNER
TO COST A DOLLAR
Jefferson Day Banquet Will Be
Held April l3, at the
Raleigh.

A dollar dinner is the plan fHy the
observation of JeffersOn's birthdiIr By
Democrats Of Washington
It viii he held in the Ralelgh Hotel,
April l3s with Representative 1ieI ~ j.
Clayton as POSTMASTER. In case w IL
liam Jennings Bryan VIII be back IN the
United States by that date he viii Je
asked - be the principal speaker.
The Jefferson Day Banquet AssO ia
ton viii have an office meanWhil. at
80 Twelfth street northwest Jcnu $.
Miller is chairman.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Synopsis of chapters already published

Wallace Green and Elizabeth Warren,
heirs OF the two rich families OF Green
Vile are about % h,s married. The cere-
m0ny has prOceeds,l TO the point where
the groom gives his fathers name as
Hepburn Green, when the supposed father
makes a correction, saying that Wallace
is really an adopted son. IL then develops
that the young man Is really the son Of
Hollis Meade. who escaped from prison
twenty-five years before. The escape was
rnaGa on the day before he was % have
been hanged for the murder ot MS Wife
Elizabeth qui, ky made her choice while
the wedding nlrtv waited.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
IN MEM0RIUM

Washington. d. c.. Feb a 1910
6LATER-Iu loving but sad remembrance of
my beloved husband, ROBERT l.. SLATER.
who departed this life February d 1909. one
year ago today.
The world Is dark and drea.y
And thou art far from me
Ny heart Is sad and weay
still dreaming love Of thCe
By his loving wife. Carne r. slater.
II
SLATER-In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son, ROBERT L SLATER, who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary q, 1903.
In the graveyau softly sleeping,
Lies the one ge love most dear.
God thought best 20 take him from US.
Though 1t left our hearts so drear.
It By his parents.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Washington Southern Rallway.

Washington Southern Railway.
For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericksbur. r.-FeaVe Union Station daily G.20
a. m; 7.25 a. m; 19.o5 a. m; 11.s5 a m:
I:Os D. m: AIS p. M: $50 D. m; rs D. n. :
1000 D. N. Leave week days 700 D. Z. .
s. a. L. Florida Limited. and 7:10 D. m
A. c. L. Florida Special All Pullmans; no
local stops Local for Fredericksburg ..
N. daily, Times OF departure end connec-
Hon5 not guaranteed. 1as-6
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
AUTOMOBILES

WHITE STEAMER touring car. fully
equipped. IN drst-class running condition.
VIII sell az sacrifice. $500 cash one Ford
runabou-. SIS One 2-cyliuder 1907 Buck
JOHN DICKSON Belmont Garage
I7u 14th 81 TeL North 2os7-
1aSZ-u
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
WANTED--AGENTS

WHN'EU--h6ENIS
WE PAY $50 a mOlrh salary and furnish
rlE and all expense 90 introduce poultry
and stock powders n. - plan. steady work.
EIGLER CO.. X s5l. Springfield III 1ts
LADY AGENTS now earn SO r week selling
my new patented articles. each one a uecas-
siry and can De- sold IN Cverg- house To prove
dis ] win send $40 worth on credit % one
agent Ia each town Write QE.ck for liberal
terms A. NJ YOUNG, so5 YounF's Bldg.
Chicago. II
MEN AND WONEN-S9c monthly and ex-
pe1ses. 70 travel. distrilsce samples and
advertise steady work S. SCHEFFEE a
-f Chicago IL
AGESTS-We manusactu-e and contr0. 81
fast sellers, no other irm handles them.
big Illustrated catalogue OF $50 specialries
trees samples furnished every housewife a
purchaser spring specialt es. PEASE MFG.
Co. Dept S. BUnalo. y T. feIg-Su-Icr
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
UNDERTAKERS

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
332 Pa. ave. n. W.
Telephone Main 1885. Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

CIVIL SERVICE AND CENSUS
THE BEST LNFESIM ENT y IN Intelligent.
ambitious person can make lg a course FOR
Clsl service OF census IL viii pay better
thaa GOVERNMENT JoND. THTETY-
EIGHT STATES have nc available eliglbles.
Prepare yourself I1r a position where thou
sands have prepared-at WOOD s CONNER
ClAL SCHOOL. 5u EAST CAPITOL ST.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

Shorthand and IypeWTltlng.
Shorthand IN so tcys. pos.liors guaranteed
send for catalogue. Individual instruction
feIC-EF
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
CHAPTER " (Continued.) }

6f ND now" Elizabeth was say
" ing very quietly, If you
n have get the names straight
ened out, will you please
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
FOR RENT ROOMS
Uufuruished

Furnished and UnfuTniShed.
9TH ST =. w f23-one large front room.
furnished or unfurnishsd. s. ce25-1tr
gTH 81. 81 rooms for light housekeao.
fnE- furnished or unfuUSoad- hsrh sd
gas. very reasonable telo-f
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
nf every descrption--mode oderately priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

z ST y. F., II25-Wauted. one or two board
ers, private family elegant room and good
table, So per moutn- fe-5-5tr
WANTED-One or two boarders. private fam
ily. delightful rooms elegant tables s. per
month. u25 n F. fe25-3tc
Il ST. n w. u0s-RoOns and board. also
one very la-ce room. suitable fCr four
gentlemen rates very reasonable feZ7-5ts
H ST. y W. lS50-Front rooms with board !.
German cooNng. Phone -ez5-5--
II ST y W. 605-Newly furnished hall and
double room, with good board. fe25-2t-
Z. ST. " W, 1549-Opposire the Dewey. 18th
St car line: with or without hoard. parIor
floor dining room; transieuts accommodated
Phone North 4f77- fe97-2tc
Il. /. AVE. y. w, 1405-Large, second floor
frout room, southern exposure; steam heat
fe2s--ts
nth ST n W. 1114-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board. Phone North sos.
18TH ST. 91N-Beautifui second floor front
room, central location; reasonable.
fe25-4ra
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

FOR EEcT-CEeap. q new livery barn. In
Guiding GOD team. wagons. surrey. and vel
equipped for business. plenty cs wo-E fa.
al industrious man. right az NJ Pa l-a-
I'D. call az JOHN j. kLEI0EsR & Co
e-- S. y. w fez2-7-s
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

A-LADiES-It IS your fauit 81 you are out of
work Prof. LIVINGSTON guarantee yOl
trst-class position thlz VIII pay you $3.50 to
S. day after taking flI course OF instruc-
tion at his New York Academy Of Dresscut-
ting. Designing, ladies' Tailoring. Finishing.
and Millinery School, u15 q st You can
learn lu two weeks. Irs
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Who Can Beat This?

Messrs. W. w. and Victor johnson, ol
Verona. proprietors Of the Johnson
Berkshire Farm, during last year had
fine success with their venture and
realized handsomely on their invest
ment From one sows pigs they real
lied $4,000 and have three pigs
which they hold for and will get fifteen
dollars each, making a total of S235.
Five pigs came in April and SIX in
October.
The male at the head Of the herd is
Pioneer Chief and was sired by
Masterpiece" which sold fer $500 OF.
The strain is recognized by Berkshire
breeders as the bsst to be found and
the progeny Of Masterpiece is eagerly
sought by lovers Of fine hogs every
where.
These young men will extend their
business each year and as they have al
ready won high reputation as breed
ers they will find ready demand for all
their pigs.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1910.

The greatest bargains ever offered
in Embroideries at Ballard's White
Goods Sale. Begins Saturday, the 18th.
Standard and high grade fertilizers
for the farm and garden. A good sun
ply on hand all the time. Asa W.
Alen Company. 44-tf.
We can sell you MEL TONE PIANO
for S157 so direct from the factory. We
are the only representatives for the
celebrated Kimball in this territory.
46 st P. D. Lawrason.
Hough. the jeweler. has secured the
services of Mr.. E. Y. Dawson, of West
Point, as matchmaker and engraver.
Mr.. DAWSON comes highly recommend
ed as an expert workman
We can sell you MELTONE PIANO
for $157 SO direct from the factory. We
are the only representatives for the
celebrated Kimball in this territory.
46-3t P. D. Lawrason.
MUSICIAN persons wishing to study
on any Band or Orchestra instrument
are invited to call Wednesdays or Sat-
urdays at Arthur Hutchison's and con-
suit H. C. Wriston, Teacher. 46-tf
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Supervisors Meet.

The Board of Supervisors met
in regular session Monday morn
ing with a full docket to be dis
posed of. At2 o'clock a number
of public contracts were awarded
to the lowest bidders. The board
had before them several road pc
titions, the contestants appear
ing with counsel. These peti-
tions usually consume consider
able time and require most care
full consideration at the hands Of
the board.
DR.. c. T. Keyes, who has
served the county efficiently for
several years as county health
officer, rendered his resignation
to the board DR.. Keyes in NOV
ing to Nettleton bought a home
and located on the Monroe coun-
ty side, and therefore was mel
igible to hold the office.
The board adjourned yester
day at noon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Mrs. Finley Entertains.

Mrs. James Finley was hos
tess at the Fortnightly Matinee
Club last Wednesday afternoon,
As quite a time had elapsed since
our last meeting, two programs
were combined and the subjects
for the afternoon were Philan-
thropic WORKS. and Modes Of
Travel in the United States, and
the following programs were en-
joyed,
Paper, Settlement W or k ,
Hull House, Mrs. Allen.
Paper, How the Salvation Ar
ny Reaches the Masses, Mrs.
Trice,
Reading, The Man With the
Hoe, Mrs. Topr.
The Discomforts Of Travel, =
Simeon Ford, Mrs. Troy.
The Man on the Hilltop, r.
wing Bachiller, Mrs. Ledyard.
The subject Of the conversation
for the afternoon was "Our
countrymen who have best used
their wealth." and the enthusias-
tic discussion in which all the
members took part proved that
the efforts of these noble men
and women for the promotion of
education ard other philan-
thropic work was fully appre
ciated by all present.
A salad course with hot choco-
late was served, and then each
went away feeling that we were
greatly indebted to our hostess
for an Afternoon most pleasantly
spent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Laymea's Movement.

Chancellor ], G. Robins, Guy
W. Mitchell, E. A. Weaver. S. J.
High and Rev. w. L. Duren,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Read were
delegates from Tupelo to the
Laymens Movement in Memphis,
going over Monday morning and
returning Tuesday evening.
The program Of the occasion
consisted of addresses by promi
nent speakers engaged in this
work and discussions by the con-
vention at large of the best
means of evangelizing the world
in this generation. Among the
prominent speakers were j.
Campbell White, secretary of
the Laymens movement and who
has spent many years IN the for
eign field. Samuel Capen and
son, 10th of whom have spent
the greater part of their lives in
China.
Seven hunred delegates sat
down to sumptuous banque.
spread by the citizens of Mem
phis.
There was much enthusiasm
manifested and the delegates all
returned home with renewed
zeal.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
McAllister-Steinberger
day at noon

On Monday last Miss Ethel Stein
berger and Nj. Alex McAllister were
happily welded at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Stienberger, of Oklahoma
City. The house was prettily arranged
for the ceremony. There were no at
tendants, only the brides family and a
few intimate friends witnessing the in
teresting ceremony.
The bride is the beautiful and
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Steinbereer and is we'll known in
Tupelo where she resided for sew
eral years. The groom is one, Of
Tupelo's most popular young business
men and is esteemed for his many good
qualities.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. McAllister left Immediately
for Okmulsee, Okla, where they will
il future reside.
Our best wishes follow them through
life.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Mrs T. H. carothers.

Mrs. DR.. Carothers. who was
reported in last issue as very i'll,
was taken to Dallas last Sunday
to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was
successfully performed Monday
and at ten o'clock last night she
was doing as well as could pos
sibly be expected. The surgeons
pronounce her condition most
favorable. Her hosts of friends
in Athens will be reioiced to
hear this good news. Her sons
Stanley and Gilbert and wife, of
Jackson. Miss, have been here
all the week. If their mother
continues to improve the boys
will leave soon for home on ac-
count of their business matters.
Mrs. Gilbert Carothers will re-
main here some time. Athens
(Tex.) Review.
The above from last weeks
issue Of the Athens Review was
the first information received
here of the illness of Mrs. Ca
rothers. The announcement that
she had stood the operation and
was on fair way to recovery is
gratifying news to the host Of
friends Of the family in Missis-
sippi, who hope that she may be
speedily restored to health.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11

The land owners of Lower and Up.
per Chiwappah Swamp Land Districts
are requested to meet at the court
house 10 Tdpelo on the Bird Mondsy in
February at o'clock for the purpose
of considering, the adyisability OF max
ing one district out of the two districts
now existing. The parties behind this
movement desire to put in a dredge
boat and believe that a concert of ac-
tion will be beneficial to all interested
parties.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county will on
Monday. the 7th day of March, 1910. at
the court house door in the City of
Tup alo, at 2 o'clock. p m, award the
contract to the lowest responsible bid
der for new bridge across slough in
Town Creek bottom on the Verona and
Plantersville road. Bond as required
by law. The board reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
Ordered in open court this February
10th, 1910, Norbin Jones,
A6-3t Clerk
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Business Notices.

Balls rd's White Goods Sale begins
next Saturday. the 18th.
Have your picture fra nes made to
der at Hough's Jewelry Store.
!: Best brands calicos Sc during Bal
lard's White Goods Sale. Runs two
weeks.
Expert watch repairing at Hough's
the Jeweler. You pay for what you
get and get what you pay for.
Ballard's White Goods Sale will con-
sist of nothing but new goods. Com
mences Saturday, February 18th.
/ have head of mix cows for sale
Prices reasonable Phone or come to
see ne. Al IS Reese. 452t
-WANTED-Position by middle aged
lady as hopsekeeper or attendant upon
invalid, in ether town or country. Ad-
dress $. E. T., Box SAT. Tupelo, Miss.
Hope Seconds Bleached Domestic.
10c goods, at 73c for two weeks. Bal
lard's White Goods Sale, begins Satur-
day the 18th.
Native grown Alfalfa and Melilotus,
Cooks Improved and Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton, Early Corn and Sorghum
Seed. Asa w. Allen Co. Aft
If you have a cough that you can't
shake eff. try bottle of our Syrup
White Pine and Tar 1t cures the
stubborn coughs and colds. The Busy
Druggists.
HORSE FOR SALE.
Good all round family horse. Per-
fectiy safe for lady to drive. Splendid
saddler and driver. L. NJ. Boyle,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
In our announcement column

In our announcement column
will be found the announcement
Of Jim Tcice as a candidate for
reelection to the Office of citv
clerk Mr Fr ce has served .
little more than a year in this
capacity, but during that time
has demonstrated his fitness to
discharge the duties of that posi-
ton with credit to himself and
to the entire satisfaction Of the
people of the city. Mr.. Trice is
an expert aceounter, courteous
and attentive to business and
has made the city model clerk.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
Stockholders Meeting.

At 3 meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Tri-County Fair Asso-
ciation Monday the officers sub
mitted q report showing the con-
dition Of the affairs of the asso-
citation, and after deciding to
deelare q dividend out of the
profits made out Of the first fair.
proceeded to the election Of Off
GERS. The dividends are to be
paid to fha old stockholders in
new stock. The following offi-
GERS were elected: w. ?. Long,
president; L L Livingston, vice
presidant; Zee Iso secretary
ard trg4iv fo.laWa
were also named be hoarc
OF directors: w d Brown, L
A. Reese. H. Z. Curtis, j. Law
son, w. NJ. Guthrie and =. A
Rogers.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11
For Alderman.

To the voters of the Fourth Ward of
Tupeo:
Yielding TO the lmerous solicitation
have decided to submit my name to
the voters Of my Ward as candidate
for Alderman for the ensuing term. In
doing so, have no complaint to regis
ter against any one, but feel that
should not decline to permit my friends
who desire to vote for me.
Should be elected it would be my
earnest desire, and l would make every
effort, to advance the material welfare
of the town and would use my influence
in seeing that the affairs of the city
were administered along business like
and progressive, yet, conservative lines.
| would appreciate all support given
me and | promise faithful discharge
of my duties if elected.
L. NJ. BOGLE
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-11

In a card elsewhere published
in this issue, Mr.. Luther Boyle
submits his name as a candidate
for alderman from the Fourth
Ward. Mr.. Boyle is well known
as one Of or most worthy and
competent young business men
and combines in his makeup the
characteristics necessary to make
all efieiant and faithful repre-
sentative Of the people He IS
progressive, YET conservative,
and if chosen from his ward will
give to the people q service char
acterized by fidelity and intelH-
lence.