davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
OVERWHELMING VICTORY
FOR LA PALETTE
Wisconsin Standpatters Routed,
Horse, Foot and
Dragons.

Y Milwaukee. Wis. Sept S.-Upited
States Senator La Toilette carried
Wisconsin in Tuesdays primary cleo
ton by an overwhelming majority
over Cook The senior senator's pm-
rality viii easily reach beyond 5000.
Estimates are given of his nomination
over his opponent by q vote OF to /,
There Is NJ doubt THAT La Toilette
viii have control of the candidates
platform convention at Madison and
that he will have the next legislature
back OF him. SO big was his vote that
II carried with IL large majority of
the legislative nominees. The La Fol.
lette state ticket, headed BY Mccoy
ern, was also nominated BY a safe
majority. "Insurgent'' congressman
were renominated and added TO their
strength by the nomination of
Cochems, the former Wisconsin uni.
yersity football star. Cochems defeat.
ed Stafford for denomination in the
Fifth district. Cochems is the man
who placed La Toilette in nomination
for president at the last republican
convention.
In a statement today Senator La
Toilette in explanation of the over
whelmins defeat of Z "standpat9 ele-
ment In Wisconsin Said: 1T shows
the people are awake to their interests
and determined 10 restore representa-.
tive government This splendid vic
tory is nothing personal 1t is a decla-
ration by the people that they choose
to rule themselves and will no longer
suffer themselves to be dominated by
special interests
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

Austin, Texas. Sept S.--The status
lof the penitentiary reform bill is now
really the same as II was two weeks
ago as far as the legislature is con
cerned. The tangle which the senate
and house became involved In was
cleared somewhat by both branches
agreeing TO refer the whole peniten-
tiary legislation TO the original peni-
tentiary bill committee, consisting of
seven members OF the house and
seven senators. To this committee
was added the speaker OF the. house
and the president of the senate The
antipathy existing between the two
branches is responsible for this state
of affairs and the house decided at
last TO stand pat and the senate would
not, rescind, and the only way out of
the mess was the course pursued. that
|of throwing the whole matter back on
the original joint committee This
Joint committee met Immediately
after both branches had retired for
dinner.
AS the result of a meeting OF the
joint penitentiary committees of the
house and senate. the house receded
from its position and then the senate
penitentiary bill. as substituted by the
house and amended by the senate, will
be taken back to the house and the
house refuse to concur in the senate
amendments.
At the outset Of the committee
meeting Lieutenant Governor David
son explained the senate rule which
holds that substituted bills shall be
treated as substituted bills. and de-
Tended the action OF the senate in re-
substituting the penitentlary bill, say
ing that the house should have had a
similar rule and said that the logical
thing was for the house to simply
refuse TO concur In the senate amend
ments and the free conference COM
mittee would be at work in a few
minutes. The lieutenant governor
said he favored many things in the
house bill. including the use of the
strap in moderation
Speaker Marshall said that he
would hold the joint rules superior to
the rules of either house, and that
the position of the house was that
the senate could not take the action
II did until the conference committee
was discharged
Senator Weinert spoke, advocating
the same things as the lieutenant
governor and Caves said the whole
trouble seemed to be misunder-
standing and that the house motion
was unfortunately worded and that
tue Intention OF tHe mousse WAS 10 DOn- /
concur in the senate amendments to |
the bill
Stamps asked the lieutenant gov
ernor TO address himself to the ques-
ton of equity in the action of the SEN
ate and the latter in doing so declared |
that a conference committee is the
creature of the body that appoints 1t
hnd may be recalled at any time. He |
said the house should not have sent
back the bill to the senate, as 1t be-
longed in the house.
After some further debate the house
conferees apparently gave in to the
views of the senate Speaker Mar
shall gathered the bill under his arm |
and the meeting broke up with the |
senate victorious
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
TEXAN TOOK HIS
LIFE IN DISGUST.
Robbed OF Money and Good Clothes
in Kansas City. He Also
Lost Job.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. Be
cause some one had stolen his clothes,
a man supposed to be c. Williamson. of
Alvarado, Texas. lost his job and be-
cause he lost his job he committed
suicide by taking arsenic while seated
in the union depot here This note
was found in his pocket:
Some one stole my good clothes.
money and letters. lost my new job
today because did not have any good
clothes. l hope my friends and mother
will forgive me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
Report from Hamilton.

Hamilton, Texas. Sept S.--Heavy
rains Monday night brought rise in
South Leon river ten feet higher than
was ever known. Nine people were
drowned. George Terry, wife and
four children. and another lady and
two unknown children and Miss John
ME Green in the Cowhouse vicinity.
General rains over the county; FIVE
inch rainfall at this point. stlll cloudy
and threatening,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
BOY OF II KILLS MAN
WHO ATTACKED FATHER.
Adrian Sta!ey Hits Hugh Hill on Head
With Chair With Fatal
Results.

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. S.-Hugh
Hill was killed last night by Adrian
Staley, an 11-year-old boy, at the lat
ter's home, fifteen miles east of San
Angelo, The killing followed clash
between Hill and Jake Staley,
Adrian's father, in which the latter
was hit over the head with a chair
and rendered unconscious. The boy
was not arrested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
From GoIdthMaite.

Goldthwaite. Texas. Sept S-The
rainfall at this place was only one
half inch, but in parts OF the county
the fall was excessive. In the German
neighborhood fifteen inches Of water
fell. Some loss OF life from drowning
is reported near Newburg. in Co.
manche county II Is feared that
much damage will result from over.
flow Of the Colorado and Pecan rivers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
COTTON PIcKERs SCARCE.

Dallas. Sept. S.-J NJ. Williams, of
Erath county was visitor to Dallas
today He says cotton pickers are
scarce in his section He suggests
that officers clean up the streets of
Dallas of loafers for the good Of the
cotton patch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
was breast high. Drifting timbers

was breast high. Drifting timbers
crowded about him.
The children were .wrenched from
his grasp and borne away senseless.
Terry was rendered unconscious and
was later rescued by J. H. Hanson,
who escaped with his family after his
own house was swept away.
Reports received here OF other loss
of life can not be verified. although 1t
is almost certain that several were
drowned near Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
BITTf ARDS.
Hopp~-siesson Match NJ ISL Game ia
BE Played Dec. . anG 2.

Willie Hoppe who holds the champion.
ship tirlo NJ isi hIlllard-'has accap'",llihc
ch allenge ~ George Sln--on and tho
match will he played in ~" Madison Squar.
concert Hall on the evenings OF December
and : The match will 10 At .OJo points.
80 being p'avci en~h might
Slo@son challenged Hoppe last October
and m. match vas 20 have been PLAYED
November ?, but he had 20 forfei' because
Of nervous breakdown following the
vreckinR Of his billiard room Now slos-on
- playing in good form and his friends
have much confidence in his ability to win
tho match
Slo--on IL the sole survivor Of tina, GALAXY
81 veteran clIe experts whose brilliant
play AT straight rail. cushion carrom- and
balklins billiards engaged the attention
and Interested d"vot""- ~ IN" game NOR,
than thrse decades ago In shs coming
pion will Try to prov" that he can come
back and his ho-t~ 81 friends and admire r
saw thar the ha'tl" will 10 "a royal one he
tween thes" two leading exponent. II tho
re.tr"tiy. game Of halklrne billiards
Hoppe "A visitor nj Sios-nn's new
a'nd"Wy at EroadVRy and Thirty fiT ~
'r""f ~ The opening on saturday He will
give exhibitions IN Philhd"lphia this week
and newt FridaE evening VII play an
exhibition yam" WITH IRA MOrnirg-'
~ the Cr"-""ut Athi"tic Iluh Br"oEIvu.
Inc National Billiard i"nRU" oT"r- ~
-"a-0n IN 'hIs 't'y u" night ~ DUr 10 d Fort 70
-"c"rd S'r""' t"hd"Iuv ~" Bo-t0u team
o. here fur "a s.''fo- ~ three games with Tho
I"' ~ chm Ih" teams Rr" - pIaN three
,I-hinn ,ar"u- hf', p"tnt, each uig'r
~" lp' Al 'lth includes william Blusu"'l
thai. lohn NanHhHn. lanes Binr Ju..
Stone. william kln-"n and William Ir"ll
Boston viii TrDIuhlE l." rrpr"-nntHd b-
Allen Mason and Howard Eaton
FVN"riug ~ Tho standing ~ tho clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

told them he would present the matter to
the board NJ governors OF the AutomoSlie
club Of America. and It 10 believed here
that hs will recommend that tn. i9ii race
be held NJ Savannah.
Mr. Morrell said tonight that he could
not give che Savannah club an answer at
the present time but would present their
request both - tn. governors 81 the Auto
mobile ilub OF America and the directors
of the Motor cups Holding Company. He
ORGANIZATIONS guarded IL for Fridays and
saturday races tie said his committee
had re ,S. are. sres' hsIn from Mayos T,sd"
mobile cab and the city and county au-
thOrItes
President Bartey visited both Loui.
Wagner and " II sharp, the TWO INJURED
drivers. this afternoon lie reported both
wagner's wife will remain here with him
- will Victor Hsmery and his wife. and all
four "Tpect to leave for New York on lhrr~-
and blu" wher" his chest wa iamm.d
against the steering wheel of his car but
ofhervis" h" IL all right and hnS no broken
bones
Mrs r. A Bruce. Brown, mother Of the
winnar Of yss,erday,s race, l"f, on an after
and hi- wife went on the sam. train ,Ie,-.
and NsT Ny Eo and Il, Mr. Hs asn h Nh Nh pf53Gs
will be shipped TO New York on Tuesday
when Baron von I.enanth. t1c team man
rhe Grand Prize winner. will leav. her. FOR
/ New YORK tomorrow afternoon F.lic"
SazIaro and hi- wife will go a. the sam.
time. Chairman Morrell will GO HON. on
the train with the winner. accompanied by
J q. Ward. : VI Butler. A. l. MCMurirv
F. Hoiland"r. u stevens, ~ Whit
ing. e. Warner and r J Wagner
Tho Marquette Buick team. br MAIDS.
worth Warren. manager Rob.rr Burman
Louis and Arthur thev role' and six me.
chanIC.. viii go TO New ' ork hy tn" steamer
Cty of, savannah Of the SAVANNAH Line.
thar sails TO morrow afternoon Tn" Iozier
team Emis". manager Ralph milford
Joe Koran and mechanics, will also go on
the City %: savannah Mrs EmSe and Mr.
Milford will accompany their husbands
j 4 Atvell OF the Nichelin Tire Company
will also go on the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
POISON w RDER srEtTrD
Prosecutor iis> autopsy Held Dn Br,,IeS
OT Weak Iindrd Brother

ScKASTo%. Pa Nov ~ --ni-'rir. A.
sorney Simmons ~ wavu" county and Jus
tice OF tn" Pea" |,rrh 81 Whl,r Mil.
to-day had phyrrriuI- perform ar nu-
topsy upon ~" ho,!y II ~" ~, weak
minded hrofh"r,. Edward aud Cnr-I.s
Kunkl". who n - sU-u..,r - v.rn foi-
soned. The body NJ EIwHrI ug.I g..
was found IN rh' barn. ard thai Of Chnr!.-s.
aged -. unsi"r r"i
The brothers ""-" farm har,i., and lived
with their t"y"rty i.lr-s,li father Frtnk
Kunkle. who ~ alsD "a farm hand Nh.r.rhe
bodies were fouud ~ iufur.tlrtt.Fa, nor
manifested - murh indifference. i.' ,,ti.
picion VIA aroused II IA auu~. fha- Ito
men CAV" much tr.uFl" 20. rb,. father
and that recently h'' a., hrs,f,. %. r.t.art
that he wished h" was abb. o., I..l,.. T.,
boys in sOrne ziiiu'IOu
After the AIItOp-y 10 day h. infos'iras
wsre sent to Scranton for chemical
Analynas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

cup broke Is stra ght i ~ B.''.r-HL
won the leg for tn. accumulation ..a ..'.
a full score Of = he .Up vlri r4--.t
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
TRAP SHOOTING.
J. g. Aver and ". l.. spetts TIE I'm 400
Target SHOOT at larrhmept.

Skeen competition under trying condl-
tions marked IN" weekly shoot ofthe Larch.
mont Yacht Club. held y"-terday on the
club grounds. and considering the s,iN
breeze that prevailed som" remarkable
scores were made ny the ten gunners that
competed for the prizes offered In all Of
the seven matches decided full scores yer.
made BY one or moro OF the contestants
The featurs yesterday was the shooting
IN the first four strings Of - targets IN a .Oo
bird match. which Will b.' concluded NJ y,
w"ek In this y & Aver and X l. sport4
w"r" the high guns They tied vIfh scores
~ ~ each out % IN" pns=ibl" Iur stuart
scott and y Henri hroka ~ each rh..
~ iarRef ana Is target scratch contests
w"r' won hy r. 4 wilson and " r. Bemis
respectively B"mi. also won IN" leg for
from scratch. IN m" leg for 'hs Raudotina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

summer he drov. cop miles in $40 minutes.
an average speed Of az miles an hour
hrrT mas T'' c race n" aT hH rot more
publi" motto. before the event 'han ~.
Hym- Ne burned up the track n bis try
rut~ In the rae" hi- car was Withdrawn
after "i-v"n rounds b-rau-- of rroubl.
With the ,Rrburetrr Later on IN the
fairmouut Park re" u" iymei finished
third With hrs ~foddlri- Dayton he then
returned to Texas
Al he Dallas meeting IN the latter part
~ D,'nber h" won the Dallas Derby and
captured -N our II the Twelve events on
the card for IN" three DAYS In 'hs san
Antonio races his car went of 'hc track
and was smashed II" Was found dead
hUldnEon To the steering wheel "" iym"l
was no, ~ years old. qu.et and bright
observer. He was a fearless driver.
The regular monthly neet,ng Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor club 10 be
held 80 nish- vii lake up the drafting oi
amendments 70 the state motor law. which
will h. presented ms senator Osborne Ia the
nelt Legislature u b; very likely that
bile clubs IN the state 80 that they can
signify their approval rather than hav" u
z" :" the Legislators AZ the .mhodimsn'
very large on"
This suggestion was made BY several Of
feels sur. that the hill will become law
This time and does not want TO overlook
any preliminary steps that may max. this
With foity-eight new members 20 he
elected TO- iRh' tn" club will have nom
hership Of =. 1no. This. " - considered, IL
representative Of 80 many motorists that
the club comes pretty near repre-sntinx the
sentiment Of the state on autumObIl" legi--
latton.
Tie latest addition 10 the annovers Of
sLtomohilis'- II som" one down IN Bly
Ridge who goes about slsshing the rir"s OF
cars LETT -tAndInc alone. What his 'aiisa OF
q sIike for IN" machines may he the owners
can't say lie has been doing This now for
about a ve-k and III. polIDe haven't dis
covered yet who he may I've His practice
- 10 slash and lab tires so that they can.
ease hav. been standing in front OF the
owners re-tden' q Unmatched
If II weren't 40 serious says one man,
whose car vas attacked that wav. "a
think 10 wa" some tire man looking 20 make
trade Put is a very annoying thing TO
come out exporting to max. Use Of car
and To- find that some ono has cut the tires
they were brand new tires or almost new
and u ISN'T any Joke even II prizes are com
ing down to have 70 put up for new ones
wi'hou any redress,
The Bosch magnetic folks are looking
around for couple 81 words that will
mean as usual without being the same
Their ignition systems have been on so
they feel they need something that will
match the Nichelin tire phrase.
A. TO persons in high places Mayor Fred
Buss" ol Chicago has bought u Ram bier
siNty-four. He - going 10 drive IL himself.
which they IAN rec fne on The small ~ IN"
back underneath The steering wheel put
on one OF those skull caps with ear iappr'-
chew on 9 iEnr and set cut on the hlshwav
Barney Oldn"ld out on "A rIsaSuT" jaun'
Not all the folks ar" fo"l"'i that way though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
SavANNAU WANTS RACE AGAIN.
Makes Formal Application far Srrf
Strand PRIZE AutO Event.

SAvASNsu. Ga. Nov ~ tn" Savannah
Automobile club officials declared to-day
that they world max" every effort 10 have
IN" 1911 International rae. for the unto
mobile club Of Americas Grand Prize gold
cup run over rho ma'"hlesS courS.. ~ this
"ity. Frank e. Battey. president of tn.
club. made a formal request for the 1911
contest last night 10 chairman Morr~II ~
The & contest committee NJ rhc r,.et
Ing held {" Civ" the prizes to the winning
drivers
Harvey Granger. chairman ~ rho eysctt-
liz" committee. SECRETARY Arthur " Solo
mon and Mayor Ti"'eman ioinnd Presiden,
Battey in asking Mr. MOrrell tnat the rac,
ReAt ysas 0Rtaatedu lhakas, ,Axs. Meyrala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

'r.l" racing fans ar" aoon To have -h cir
suu Al treat. the International @I day
Ils.' over ~" steep banked SAUCER track NJ
Nlif-"r -ggnr" Harden Tn" dates for
Nl- Ncaf .a event mr." December ro 10 m .
IpH[ - r ~ " -fH~' ing ~ usual AZ OnA minute
l"' he midnight hour on SUNDAY A
usual h" -'"f-i and pace following stars
ol many unf ."upl.tIcs viii D.. Brought TO-
EeI L-r on rL-.rIN- MLgLl D.,rermher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

Some Young men motorists given a car in
which they Can roe fne on the small ~ IN"
hack underneath the steering wheel put
on one Of those skull caps with ear lapp"'-.
chew on cigar and set ont on the highway
ready 20 have tho world believe that ~ d,
barney Dldncld OUT on a pleasure IHunf
Not al. the folks ar" foolai that way though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

A. TO persons in high places Mayor Fred
BIase ~ Chicago has bought Ram bier
siNty-four lie il going 10 drive IL himself
The gold leaf., 1910-08-18
Mexican Veterans Reunion.

President George T. Barney, Elk
hart, Ind, announces that the 37th
annual reunion Of the Indiana State
Association of the Veterans Of the
Mexican War will be held in the cap
itol building at Indianapolis, Sep
tember 9th, 1910. This is interest
ing from the fact that the National
Association of Mexican War Veterans
will meet at the same time and place.
Capt. O. R. Smith of Henderson, is a
distinguished veteran of the Mexican
War, and a member of the National
Association, but owing to the dis
tance that he would have to travel
and his enfeebled condition as the re-
suit of an accident which he sustained
some time ago, he will not attend.
The meeting this year will be the
first one held by the National AS
sociation of Mexican War Veterans
since 1907, when they met at the
jamestown Exposition. Hundreds
OF the Mexicans Veterans si gned petit
tions for the reunion this year. and
the announcement is made that these
meetings will be held every year as
long as one is left to call the roll
Following are the officers of the
North Carolina Association of Mexi-
can War Veterans: President, Capt.
J. N. Brown Of Concord; Secretary
Orrien R. Smith, Henderson. Since
the death of E. B. Barbee, Raleigh,
who was treasurer, that office has
not been filed
The gold leaf., 1910-08-18
Veterans Picnic.

The basket picnic to be held by
Henry l.. Wyatt Camp, Confederate
Veterans, on Friday next, August
Goth, will be at Dunn's grove, West
of town, instead of near the water
works pond as heretofore announced.
Every person who receives Il card is
invited to attend and bring a basket
and something in it." Nor need
they stop at d basket, any other
contribution, melons, fruit, and the
like will be appreciated. Go and
help to give the Veterans a pleasant
time of it. From 10 until 3 o'clock
are the hours
Mr.. J. C. Kittrell, Hon. r. T. Hicks
and Mayor II. 7. Powell have kindly
consented to be present and deliver
addresses.
J. T. B. Hoover, commander, and
T. B. Parham, ad djutant. are doing
what they can to make the occasion
a successful and enjoyable one to all
who attend.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-18
The Club at Elon College.

The Club at Elon College advertise
ment OF which we are carrying in these
columns, has always been a popular
boarding house for young men, because
by it young men who otherwise. would
not be able togo to college are able to ed
ucate themselves. The Club. is a CO.
operative boarding house and furnishes
plain, substantial, wholesome food at
cost.
This year the Club will occupy the
Lambeth property and will be managed
by Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Truitt in it's
cooking, serving, and housekeeping de-
partment. The purchases will be made
for the Club by Mrs. j. s. Truitt, who
ran the Club last year and at the same
won the Alumi Scholarship for this year.
This will guarantee to the Club financial
success and a genuine home-like atmos-
phere.
The Club will. of course, furnish board
at cost, but the management expects
that cost for table board will not exceed
five dollars the month Room rent will
range from one dollar to three dollars
per month, according to location and
conveniences given.
The cost of board in the private board
ing houses and the College Dining Hall
is from 500 to 1925 for the College year
OF ten months.
Those who wish to receive an educa-
ton at limited cost would do well to
write for particulars in regard to the
Club or other boarding arrangements at
this institution to W. a. Harper, Dean.
ElOn College. n. E.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-18
Items From Williamsboro.
Contributed.

contributed.
Miss Annie Horton of Richmond, Va,
is visiting Miss Maggie Short
Miss Jennie Nilborn of Richmond, Va,
visited Miss Maud Shanks last week.
Mr.. Robert Shanks spent Saturday
night at Epson visiting Mr.. W. B. Daniel,
Jr. Both young men graduated at Wake
Forest College last May Mr.. Shanks
will teach in Williamsburg Institute
KY, the next term.
WILLIAMSBURG base ball team is plan
ming for two games with Townsville
next Saturday. Both teams are confident
Of winning and consequently a hard
fought series may be expected.
Mrs. W. D. Hicks whose sickness was
mentioned last week, is not improving as
rapidly as her friends had hoped
Mrs. M. A. Tippett gave an ice cream
supper last Wednesday night to few
friends who enjoyed it very much.
Miss Frances Sharpe entertained some
of her friends at her beautiful home,
"Pool Rock" last Friday evening
Mr.. Clifton Bullock who is visiting his
people here, made the trip from New
Haven, Conn, on motorcycle distance
OF over five hundred miles.
One of the greatest needs of Williams
boro township is High School and as
there is but one way to get it. We feel
it the duty of our people to come to-
gether and vote a special tax for that
purpose. 1t has been my observation
that every year for several years money
enough has been spent in Williamsboro
township in sending boys and girls to
High Schools elsewhere to maintain one
here. When do we expect it to be any
better time for such an institution than
now? Talk this to your neighbor,
friends.
Messrs. Charlie and Fred Tippett. Mr..
Boyd Norwood and Miss Florence Tip
petit spent several days at Virginia
Beach last week. c. F.
Williamsboro, N. c., Aug. Is.
The gold leaf., 1910-08-18
Colonel w. E. Gary.

Col. W. E. Gary formally announces
his candidacy for the office of county
treasurer, to succeed himself as will
be seen by card published elsewhere.
OF Col. Gary as man and worthy
citizen. and his administration Ofthe
duties of his office as county treasurer,
nothing needs to be said. His long
and conspicuous Identification with
the farming interests of the county,
especially as regards the tobacco
end of it, as buyer on the Henderson
market, brought him in intimate and
personal contact with the people
throughout the county by whom he
is known and respected almost to a
man. And those who did not have
dealings with him then, or many of
them, have come to know him as
treasurer of the county, hence it is
that Wyndham Gary does not need
any introduction at the hands of this
paper--or anyone else-to the people
of Vance county.