davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19
MANY in Attendance
Church'S Celebration.
OLD FOUNDATION SERVICE
Exercises This Morning at Site Where
worshippers Gathered Three Hun
bred Years Aso-Rev. J. J. Gravat'
is to Delivej the Address.

The second night of the celebrat'oh
of the three hundredth anniversary Oh
st. Johns Episcopal church, which
began Sunday morning, was devo'eo
last evening to a splendid and scho-
larly address by Rev. Corbln Brax'on
Bryan, of Petersburg, who was FOR
merly rector here.
The sacred edifce was crowded
TO the doors and Mr.. bryan
took for his subject, The Re
lgious History of the Colonies, ID
which he told of the religious attitude
OF the early rectors' of this parish
Mr.. Bryan's talk was historical and
his manner in telling the story he
related made the services one OF coli
siderable interest.
The choir rendered special music
Besides MFR. Bryan other ministers
present were Rev. Beverly Estill. d.
d.. the rector; Rev. J. J. Gravatt. OF
Richmond; Rev. r. II. Wright and
Rev. ]. S. Scott.
Services This Morning.
This morning the dedication of the
first foundation will be held on the
site church on he Tabb farm. II the
weather conditions are against hav-
ing the services in the open it is IN
tended 10 have the exercises in ST
Johns church. Benches and other
seats have been prepared for the large
crowd expected at the foundation deu-
ication. Rev. ]. J. Gravatt, of Rich
mond. will deliver the address and
the choir will render special music.
The professional Will start at Mason's
corner and proceed 10 the foundation.
Tonight the celebration will close
with the historical address by Jacob
Heffelfnger, the senior warden of the
board of verytrymen. Mr.. Heffelfnger
will give a complete history of the
church for the three hundred years.
The celebration opened Sunday
morning at s o'clock, when Rev.
Reverdy Estill, D. d., formally pre-
scented TO the church the beautiful
fiagon and also two solid silver aims
basins. gifts from Mrs. Hunter X.
Booker. of this city. and General
Julian Whiting, of Mobile, Ala. a
former Hampton man, but now
prosperous banker of Mobile.
Confirms Class of Twelve.
At II O'Clock Bishop Tucker con-
firmed q class of twelve communi-
cants, after which he preached an
able and instructive sermon to con-
gregation that filled the church. There
were many persons present from
Hampton. Newport News and Old
Point, while some few came from
Richmond. The bishop took his text
from the 145th Psalm and the fourth
verse: "One generation shall praise
Thy works to another and declare
Thy power"
Sunday afternoon Rev. X. H..
Wright. assistant rector; Rev. Will
liam Scott. chaplain at Fort Monroe,
and Bishop Tucker made short sd-
dresses. while the vested choir again
rendered exceptional muse.
Sunday night Bishop Tucker con-
Quoted confirmation services at St.
Cyphian's colored church. DR.. Estiil
then presented the new mission with
a pretty memorial chalice. Rev. >.
H. Wright. Arch deacon Russell, Of
Lawrenceviile, and Rev. F. II. HamiI-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19
Bay Shore "Soft Drink" Pro-
prietorS are Arrested.
BEER AND WHlSkEY FOUND
Negro is Sent to Make Rounds OF the
Coiored Resort and He Makes Many
Purchases-onicers swoop Down on
Half Dozen Places.

As the result Of a raid of the SOFT
drink" emporiums around Bay Shore.
the negro resort. Sunday AZ
ternoon by the local officers. six ne
groes Will face Magistrate J. Martin
Kenny on the charge of selling liquor
without q license.
The rgHd was careIuny arranged by
the officers and il was successful IN
every respect. Ii required two horse
team to bring to Hampton the beer
and whiskey the officers found In the
six places and yesterday Sheriff X. h.
Curtis Offices resembled a iirstclass
barroom. The beer is of all makes
and shades.
Parties involved.
The parties found in possession OF
the drinkables are Martina Rhoades,
Lavenia sykes. Mary Ballard. Emma
Dorsey. Harry Gathright and Patrick
Parker. Each OF the parties is charg-
ed with dispensing liquors without
state or county license and the beer
and bottles of whiskey will be used as
evidence.
Following a request from the own
ers of Bay shore. on Saturday. Judge
|iC. w. Robinson named J. 7. AIRING
ton, a negro OF Hampton, as special
officer for the resort.
Saturday Sheriff Curtis arranged TO
make the raid Sunday and AIRING
ton was sent to the resort early in
the day Sunday in order to secure
evidence. 1t is said that Arlington
found little trouble in purchasing the
beer or whiskey at any of the places
he visited.
Raid Begins.
Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Edwin
s. Curtis, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff T. s. Curtis, officers Fred
Davis and C. NJ. Williamson. went to
the resort and joined Arlington, who
by this time had already been the
rounds of the soft-d emporiums.
The officers Immediately began the
raid and every place they
visited they found a bountiful
supply of beer and whiskey. The IL
quors were confscated and the per-
sons found in the places were brought
70 Hampton, but later admitted to
bail
Magistrate Kenny has set Wednes-
day and THURSDAY for the days to take
up the cases, and the trials are ex-
pected to be interesting. Fay S. Col
lier will defend several OF the ac-
cused, while Judge f. E Montague,
the commemorative attorney, will
prosecute the cases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. Wallace w. Skinner and Miss
guests OF Mrs. Hodges NJ. Christian,
in c6pel street.
| Mrs. A. F. Rowe, who has been in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs.
Annie Figgs, who is i'll with typhoid
fever, is expected 10 return to her
home in Locust street tomorrow. Mrs
Figgs is row rapidly recovering.
James Stibor Allen and James
| OIeary. of Washington, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Sey-
mour, in Chesapeake avenue, Phoe-
bus.
| Mrs. Frank Lee, in Mallory avenue
has as her guest, Miss Anna McEwen,
of New York.
Rev. and Mrs. Corbin Braxton
Bryan, Misses Mary Bryan. Tucker
Bryan and Master walter Bryan, of
Petersburg. are stopping with Capt
and Mrs. Frank Darling. at Cedar
Hall.
Miss Lille Kantrowitz, who came
| from Richmond here Sunday to visit
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kan
| trowitz. left last evening for New
York. where she will spend three
weeks.
| Miss Nell Lee Morgan, of Baltimore.
is visiting Mrs. Walter V. Wood, in
| Mallory avenue.
Miss Grace Steiff, who has been Wis
iring the Misses Wood, in Mallory ave
rue, has returned to her home in
| Onancock, Va.
Mrs. w. F. Birmingham has return
ed to Richmond, after visiting Capt.
and Mrs. F. w. Guy in Armis'ead
avenue.
Mss Lorraine Newman, of Char
| lottesyille, is the guest OF Miss
Brunette Eisenman, in Marshall
street
Master Grayson Wray, the son oil
the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Wray.
is spending several weeks with his
uncle. DR.. Grayson Walden, in
Mathews county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

McGinnis Il king ~ ryes. FULLER
q SON exclusive sellers. 800 quart.
rec pint. &c f-pi1t n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Your wishes are always complied
with At FUL1.ER-S popular corner
eating, drinking and smoking q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

FTLLERi Your Devil Crabs are
worth sc. much less 1oc. None bet
ter made. Our crabs contain Is ia
rredicnts. r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

ton. the rector Of ST. Cyphian's, de
liyered short talks at the night ser
vices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19
LOST.

LOST-A LADIES' SMALL PURSE
containing n sum of money Sunday
morning ON ears between Newport
News and Hampton or on street I'm
Hampton. Liberal reward paid for
it's return TO HOTEL WARWICK.
81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Mrs. Wallace w. Skinner and Miss
Helen Skinner, OF Norfolk, are. the
guests OF Mrs. Hodges NJ. Christian
in Chapel street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19
FOR RENT.

100 ACRE FARM FOR RENT-E. Il.
SHIELDS. 439 Newport News ave
nue., Hampton. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Master Grayson Wray, the son ol
the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Wray
is spending several weeks with nj:
uncle. DR.. Grayson Walden, II
Mathews county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Mss Lorraine Newman, Of Char
lottesyille, is the guest OF Miss
Brunette Eisenman, in Marshall
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Mrs. A. F. Rowe, who has been in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs
Annie Figgs, who is i'll with typhoid
fever, is expected 10 return to hei
home in Locust street tomorrow. Mrs
Figgs is row rapidly recovering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

James Stibor Allen and James
OIeary. of Washington, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sey'
mour, in Chesapeake avenue, Phoe-
bus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Mrs. Frank Lee, in Mallory avenue
has as her guest, Miss Anna McEwel
of New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-19

Mrs. w. F. Birmingham has return
ed to Richmond, after visiting Capt
and Mrs. F. w. Guy, in Armistead
avenue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
DENNIS DALE M
JURED AT PANAMA
CAUGHT FOOT IN HAY B3LER
Was Feeding and Accidentally
Fell Into the Machine
Foot Saved BY Heavy
Fork Handle

Dennis Dale, a farmer living
near Panama, had the misfortune
10 get his leg caught in a bay
bailer while al work IN thst vi
cinitv Saturday
Mr. Dale was feeding ,b- bail-r
and in pushing down t1- hay
with his foot became entangled
and fell A heavy fork handle
which he was holding was caught
at the same time and to this may
be attributed the fact that his
foot was not entirely crushed OF
AS il was the flesh was torn from
the bone on one side, above the
ankle for a space Of about six
inches.
The injured man was attended
by Dr.. Chambers who reports
that he is getting along nicely
but will be confined To bis home
for some time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
FORGER CAUGHT.

Jack Stewart. a young man
whose parents live near Panama.
attempted to cash a forged check
drawn on Chas Fa.or pgomi-
men. stockman Of the country
southwest, at the F & n bank in
this city last Friday. The CASH
ier Immediately recognized the
fact that the check was spurious
and had the young man arrested.
Tie was unable 10 furnish bond
and was taken % Butler 20 await
his hearing in the circuit court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
ALBERT Wick, Rich Hill, Mo.
O5rTulEY

Mr. Fred N der died At his
home ia P,sa,au, Gap township
Monday November To- 1919.
AGED t7 years He leayesa wife
and SIX children. one son and
i've daughters.
Deceased was OF German birth
and came % This country about
twenty three years ago. Mr..
N'eder had been sufferer Tor
some time with s,omach trouble
and was resigned toward the
eUd.
tic was a member az the Ger.
man Reform church. a hard
worker aud we'll haea and res.
pec'ed by all who Suow 6im.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November rs at The
German Reform churca. Tue
Tribune extends us sympathy
10 surviving relatives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

h. Wheelbarger, the undertake
err was a Butler visitor Monday.
Mrs, Jos. Baker, who has been
visiting in Butler, arrived home
Monday.
Forrest Kerrens, OF Butler.
was a business visitor here ash
Thursday moraing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
THEY WERE MARRIED
MONDAY NIGHT
ARE ON A WEDDING TOUR
George B. Dowell, of Warsaw
Mo-, and Miss Allene
Beasley,of This City
are Participants

George B Dowell, OF Warsaw.
No, and Miss Allene Bernice
Beasley, Of this city, were united
in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
. G 5. Beasley, last Monday. Rev.
Frank W. Henry, Episcopal Rec.
tor Of Pittsburg, Kansas, read
the beautiful Episcopalian cere-
mony.
The service was opened by
Miss Harriet Cole, who sang
Annie Laurie. and, at 5 O'Clock.
Miss Lucy Dowel, OF Adrian.
No. sister Of the groom, played
the beautiful Mendelssohn we'd
ding march as the Rev. Mr..
Henry entered the WestLiJrary
room. The room was beautiful
~ arranged into a large floral
altar. The background Of this
altar was a magnificent screen
studded with large yellow chry- .
santheums and the sides we're /
formed Of ferns and palms inter. /
MINGLED with vases Of white car
nations. The arch was lighted /.
with candles.
As Rev. Henry took his place
at the altar, Miss Iona Dalamat-
er, the maid Of honor, dressed .
in a beautiful gown of yellow
messaliEe, entered the room
from the east, and George B. (
Dowell, attended by A. Grenviue /
Wisdom, Of Warsaw, No. his
best man, entered the room from
the north and took their places
It the altar Then followed the
bride, beautifully attired in a
costume Of cream silk
Joplin trimmed with embroider-
I'd chiffon, carrying shower
bouquet Of brides roses and
alley lilies. She was upon the
.rm Of her father C..S. Beasley.
Who gave his accomplished dau-
inter away. The wedding cere-
nony was then spoken by Rev.
henry.
The wedding supper was ser
ed in the dining room, which was
eautifully decorated in yellow
nd white. The tables were
raped with strings Of southern
lmlaS, caught up with yellow
hrySantheums and carnations.
The bride received many wed
ing presents
Mr. and Mrs. Dowell left Mon
az night for a weeks wedding
'ur, after which they will re
arm to Warsaw, Mo, TO make
leir Tome.
The groom is the son Of j. r.
lowell, editor OF the Adrian
ournal, and is rated .h among
ne young newspaper meu. He
as formerly the editor OF the =
uBuNE and has been success
ll as editor of the Warsaw Tim.
;, where he is now located. He
graduate OF the Warrensburr b,
tate Normal School and has \,
tended the Missouri State az
nlyerslty for one year, an
The bride is the daughter Of Il,
5. Beasley, who is secretary
I'd treasurer Of the Beasley an
ereantile Co. She is also well. tv
.ucated, having attended ST. n.
ary's College, at Notre Dame, So
diana, for several years. ana
The THBUNE and many other eu
lends, extend congratulations
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

Miss Elma Loeb, who is at
tending the University at Colum.
ola spent Thanksgiving with her
parents here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

The TRmUNE, one dollar for
one year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

Read ,he Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
LAWYERS JOLT CATTLE FIRM
AGAIN FOR THEIR OWN FEES
GurIey & WOOdrOuEh Produce Law
Showing that They Get Pay I'm
Addition to Judgment.

The law firm OF Gurley & Woodrough,
which jolted the Oregon Short Line some
months ago with a verdict for Ss 200 in the
suit of the North Wisconsin Cattle com
pany, has deeply panied the railroad and
the railroads attorneys by digging up a.
statute under which It is asked that the
road be made to pay the attorneys Of
the winning side.
An attorney fee OF $3.50 is asked under
the Hepburn law, one section OF which
provides that in the event of losses on
Interstate shipments, the railroad, which
is stuck by a verdict for this, may also
be called upon to pay the lawyers on
the other side There have been one or
two decisions under this section, but the
point is novel in Nebraska.
1t is contended by the other side that
the Wisconsin Cattle company won its vic
tory under the 2S-hour shipment law and
not under the Hepburn act, the sections
Of which, therefore do not apply. The
motion to grant the $500 was argued
before Judge Redick, who heard the orlgi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
MEAT RATE BOOST SUNDAY
New Tariff Then Put Into Effect by
All Roads but One.
GREAT WESTERN SWINGS IN LINE
Increase viii Go Into Effect May 20
on This ROad-RaiIrORd Men Say
Discrimination Against This
City Only Apparent.
GREAT WESTERN SWINGS IN LINE

Sunday is the day on which the railroads
running out of Omaha, except the Great
Western. will raise the rate on dressed
meat shipments from Omaha to Chicago.
The railroads have advertised the new rate
and have notified the Interstate Commerce
commission thirty DAYS in advance and
say the rate will go into effect March 20
as announced.
Jobbers. live stock interests, the Com
mercal club business men generally and
some of the towns of the state have made
protest against the advance, but the
railroads say they will put it in effect
anyway, making the claim that it will
not hurt Omaha. Several meetings have
been held and strong resolutions of pro-
test sent to the railroads, delegation Wis
tied the traffic heads of the railroads at
Chicago, but received little satisfaction.
The matter is now in statu quo as the
ocal interests have decided to await re-
suits for a short time,
Omaha protests against the rate, not so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
LET THE DOCTOR HASTEN ON
of Marine ExPfrt to In
spect Water.

Health Commissioner Connell has received
a letter from DR.. A. Wyman, chief OF the
Marine Hospital service of the United
States, inqulring when DR.. Lunsden should
come to Omaha to make his examination
of city water.
Dr. Connell has written in reply that the
sooner the marine surgeon begins his in
vestigation the better. This letter should
reach DR. ,Wyman Monday, and II DR..
Lunsden should start Tuesday he would
arrive in Omaha probably next Thursday.
DR.. Lunsden is the marine surgeon who
has been appointed to make an investiga-
tion of the Omaha city water, on request
of Governor Shallenberger The governor
acted on request of the Douglas County
Medical society,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

much on the raise, but because it is a
direct discrimination against Omaha Sioux
City and other river towns in favor of
Kansas City. Two roads from Kansas City
to Chicago, the Alton and the Wabash,
have refused to take in the increase, and
this gives Kansas City an advantage over
Omaha of cents per 100. 1t is this dis
elimination which the local interests OBJ
ject to.
President Stickney il Missed.
Local interests expected the Great West
ern to protecl Omaha against the dis
elimination of the other roads, but that
road has changed hands. President Stick
ney is no longer at the helm, and the first
opportunity given to the new Morgan road
to show its hand found that road lined up
with the others and It has given notice
that it will also raise the rate May 20.
Rates on dressed meats from Omaha and
Kansas City to st. Louis are the same, 1874
cents per hundred. The rate on dressed
meat from Omaha to Chicago after tomor-
row on all roads except the Great Western
will be 231R cents per 100 pounds. That
road will continue to haul it for 20 cents
until May 20.
Railroad men say they cannot see any
discrimination against Omaha, and say
they will wager it will not be six weeks
before the other lines from Kansas City
raise their rates so that all charges Of
discrimination will be done away with.
They say the Alton & Wabash will be in
line before the raise is made by the Great
Western, so that Omaha will not suffer.
Burlington officials take the stand that
they do not care for the business as there
is no money in It and in proof of their
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

nal suit and his decision is expected soon.
The fee, q legal, is not considered un-
reasonable, for the law suit was a lengthy
one involving the testimony of more than
two score witnesses Three thousand sheep
Of a shipment OF 5000 died of thirst while
being shipped from Nampa, Idaho, to St
Paul. All the parties are non-residents OF
Nebraska and for this reason the railroad
company could not transfer the case from
district to federal court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Her Clever Motive.

so you are going to housekeeping as
soon as you're married? 1 thought you
had made up your mind to board?'
Yes but George is equally determined
to have a house OF our own"
And so you are going to keep house in
order TO please George?"
mo. I'm going 70 keep house so that
George will be glad 70 board. Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

statement show that over a year ago they
took off their meat train and have not
tried to get any Of that business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

ready for a prictical trial last fall but the
carly freeze-up in the river stopped any
tos, by the time he had secured and in
stalled his row or. But the beat is now eady
to be launched, with the power in place,
and as soon as the river is clear OF ice ne
will get his craft into the water. Mr..
Howard believes with his method OF pro-
pulsion he can, with a boat Of sufficient
power get a speed up to fully sixty mil Is
an hour. and can run his boat in a very
shallow channel The model is a small one
and the inventor does not expect to get
more than about fifteen miles an hour out OF
it, but desires to prove his plan by prac-
tical test, and II his theory proves correct
then TO secure capital for a boat large
| anough for commercial purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The .StOn1dchA.

impaired who fW
will his blood 1#
mpovshed that his whole body
nsu6cienty nourshed W4
Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Va
"A
dI6egHve Juices, appetite, ~
assimilation perfect, I1Vig0rSfes
eHrIehes blood
in nd COO In IudaemeEG
This Discovery" roots
absolutely
ingredients II has
ingredient by n of
Dspeny Medical H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

IFS HIIIt HOutI DudI, WHtH ne leaves FOTesI
City, 5. d., to attend the Missouri River
Improvement convention to be held at
Pierre, 8 D., the last days OF this month.
AS will be seen by the illustration, the
boat cuts out the old stern wheel method
OF driving the boat through the water, but
instead carries a servies OF paddles" on
endless chains which run on either side Of
the boat, lifting, as well as pushing the
boat forward Mr., Howard. who resides at
Gettysburg, S. D., expected 70 get his boat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-29
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce Judge
d. n. THOMPSON, of Catahoula Parish.
as a candidate to succeed Judge l.. T..
Hall as Circuit Judge Of this District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-29
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce HON.
JOS. +. RANSDELL. of East Carroll
Parish. ms candidate for re collection to
the Sixty-second Congress. from the
Fifth Congressional District or Louis
lana, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-07-29
JUDGE ALFRED ID. LAND.

louisiana State Farmer, July 23rd.)
We'call attention to the announce
ment of Judge A. ID. Land which
appears in another column. Judge
Lands reputation as iurist is too
well known throughout the State to
require any comment from us. On
the District bench of Caddo during
three terms Judge Land made a
well deserved reputation as an able,
hardworking and conscientious Judge
By his work rs District Judge, Judge
Land earned his promotion to the
Supreme Court>in 1903 to fill the
unexpired term of Justice Blanch-
ard. For nearly seven years Judge
Land has given his undivided time
and attention to the duties of his
high Office, and it is said has never
left any unfinished work on his table
at the end of the court term. His
record as Supreme Judge is conced-
ed, even by his opponents, to have
been GOOD, not 10 say enVlable, ana
a credit to himself and to the State.
The objection to Judge Land ON ac-
count of his age, is without merit,
as he is still vigorous in mind and
body, and has the promise of many
years of usefulness. The fact that
Judge Land is a Confederate veteran
who bears on his breast the scars
of honorable wounds will appeal to
many people as just cause of pref
erence.
Judge Land was appointed to gill
only a part of term, has worked
hard and faithfully in the discharge
of his duties, and justice and Dem
ocratic precedent entitle him to an
endorsement by the people Of the
District.