davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Nezperce has won three game.
this week, two Of them being LEAGUE
games and one an exhibition game.
Grangeville was defeated Sunday
8 to l, SteIImOn pitching for Eez-
Perece and Moses for GrangevilIe.
The features of the game we're the
beautiful pitching of Stellmon, who
allowed only three hits, and the fast
work of the Nezperce iDfeld.
In Monday mornings game Jervis
llloved only two Eits, while the
SezPerce team pounded Taylor all
'ver the lot, which together with
be numerous errors gave them IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

In connection With the recent sale
Of the Nerperce Water Power Cos.
plant, etc. Mr.. johnson said With
some feeling This system Of
public Improvements vas made pos.
sibie largely through the progress
sivs sPirit Of our cIsisenship for
whose a~ssitance naturally feel most
grateful, and knowing our people a.
! do, feel confident that thew vii
continue the same generous support
to my successors as has been &C.
corded me-for all are mutually in
serested in the continued success Of
these great development features Of
this commonwealth"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
New Pieture Show Hou,e.

The new quarters for the pastime
picture show viii be completed the
later part of next week and DR..
Hagel informs US it is his intention
to give a grand opening entertain
ment Saturday afternoon and even
ing, July IS. The new show house
IS being especially arranged for a
permanent electric theatre and will
10 doubt be the most satisfactory in
'titution Of the kind Nezperce has
lad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
QaIa.r Wh. 81

A case wherein Bessie Shsarsr.
Of Lewiston. vas suing II II. ouin-
ey. Of volImsr. for $3.50. alleged BY
the plaintiff 10 be due her for the
use Of certain electrical apparatus
IN the vollmsr light plant. vas tried
before a jury IN Probate Judge Ham
msiI's court in this city to-day. and
a.vsrdici reudsrsd for the defendant
and the costs assessed against the
plaintiff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

Imagine a restaurant costing So.
100000 The RhcingoId. IN Berlln' ac.
commodities more than 1000 persons
at one time. giving employment to
loo persons, Of whom o~lghty-ave are
cooks. At this place II Is possible 10
get a good dinner for 90 cents ana AZ
any price from that up-Chicngo Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
BASEBALL: INSTINCT.
Il Takss Quick Thinking Players 70
Make . Successful Team.

Il Takes Quick Thinking Players Z.
Make q Successful Team.
The greatest dif8culty IN building %
BAH teams In this day. when the game
has become a business a. well a. q
sport Il IN securing what we know a.
shrinking ball players" There are ans
number Of bah players In the minor
leagues who have natural physical
ability. but IL e very rarely possible
70 secure men who have that peculiar
faculty Of being able to think and act
simultaneously.
Il is no reflection on q bah players
general intelligence 10 say that be
hasn't that quality. I know scores Of
players who are men OF unusual IN
tellept. but who are lacking In that
ability to think and act az the same
time. Give them a few minutes 70
consider a problem. and they win ar
rive at a conclusion that Il quite log.
lcal. but baseball gnmes are not won
Dn logic. The plays that win are usu-
lIly the result Of impulse. IL r. IN
Itinct with some ball players "a make
he proper play az the proper time
Il would Be possible 70 count on the
fingers Of tho two hands the men IN
he league who are quick thinking
ball players The team that - bless
ID with q majority OF that class Of
IL the n that usually wins
The championship. A team must have
It least two thinking ball players 70 be
a contender. and II It has four the
championship IL IN sight-John J.. Me-
Graw in the Metropolitan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

They say there's no fool like an old
makes me shudder for the ~.
sure. I've already been an the other
kinds"-Kansas City Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

HeIThe great trouble with Cab.
Dleigh is he talks too much. she-
Ihat's strange. When he's been with
me he's scarcely said q word. H.
IN, nes too much Of a gentleman to
interrupt Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

sprains require careful treatment r.
9ulS. ana apply Chamberiain's LlnIme1,
,lss ~ Will remove the soreness snd
c-ty restore the paris 70 q healthy con.
oaion. For sale BY al dealers. 'On
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

men who are 20 afraid Of doing fool.
.sn things that they lack the courne.
20 attempt wise ones win never 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

All kinds Of aches and pains Re.
moved at Dr.. Haesl's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

For summer diarThoea IN children a.
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and =
speedy cure Is certain. For sale By ali
dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

For the accommodation of the
people of Nezperce and vicinity who
want to go to Winchester Sunday to
spend the day and see the Nezperce-
Winchester league ball game, the
P. & 1. viii run a train on tina
date, providing at least so tickets
- been sold for the trip up to 6
Saturday.
Csc desiring to go over by
Ike the fact known by
ket before the time
lets have not been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06
Grain Inspector at Lewiston.

The state gram commission bas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-06

and
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
NJ NAMARA TRIAL
TAKES ON HUM0R
COURT HEARS CONTINUATION OF
EXAMINATION OF JURORS
IN CASE,

Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov. l.
This was play day In the Mcnamara
trial. Lorenzo Romans was the chief
comedian. but there were a number of
others. One was n talesman OF the
new venire who, when asked IL he had
any reason to offer why he should
be excused from service, remarked:
I've had poison oak on my legs and
1t makes mo so restless / can't sit
still. ] don't know whether your honor
mas ever had Ioison oak or not
His honor shook his head and allow
ed the excuse.
Romans Is a real estate man. and
was formerly railroad engineer. He
said that he had no prejudice against
unions and no opinions as to how
the Times was destroyed He was
passed by the defense.
After lengthy examination the
state interposed a challenge under the
'unsoundness of mind" clause.
Job Hartman. one of Mcnamara. q
counsel was the leader In yeste rtiay's
mayoralty race. Mcnamara In court
to-day was openly delighted over the
TACT He appeared to believe It was
an indication that the people OF Los
angeles voted to rebuke the prosecu-
ton Of his case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
MGR. RUSSELL MENTIONED
FOR BISHOP OF RICHMOND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Advices
received here to-day by several prom
inent Catholics stated Monxlgnor VIII
liam T. Russell, rector Of St Patrick's
church. would be urged az the sue
cessor to tho late Augustine Van De
Vyver an bishop Of Richmond.
According to the advices number
OF prfests In the diocese Of Richmond,
which includes the territory OF vir-
ginia. have decided to place the name
OF Mcnsignor Russell on their list Of
suggestions for the vacant hishopric
m most worthy" which means he II
their drst choice These lists are
to be sent shortly to ths three con-
sultors Of the diocese and then to the
board OF suftragan bishops. which 10
made up Of the bishops OF Wilmington,
Wheeling. Charleston, North Caro-
lima. st. Augustine and Savannah.
Monsignor Russell to-night through
his secretary authorised the state
ment that he doubted hs would b ap-
pointed He stated there are too
m1ny ahle priests IN IL diocese az
Richmond eitgihle Tor The plAne and
It would violate chstpm 10 name :
htsheo 80 - - ltpoasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
LEGION BARS OUT
GENERAL S|CkLES
MEMBERS USE HLAckBALlS
WHEN HIS NAME COMES BE-
FORE WAR ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-General
Daniel E. Sickles, the hero of the bat
tie OF Gettysburg. has been black
bailed in his second attempt to join
the Loyal Legion, an organization OF
former officers on the Union side in
the Civil War General Sickles first
applied for membership in the order
nine years ago, but the friends with
drew the application before it went to
a vote.
Some of them attribute the opposi-
ton In the Loyal Legion to the dis
tinguished soldier to q clique which
does not approve Of his administra-
ton OF the affairs of the New York
State Commission for the erection Of
General Sickles is the head Others
declare that 1t Is prompted by feel
Ing of jealousy OF General Sickles for
the heroic part he played at Gettys-
burg.
General Horatio C. King, who was
one of those to advocate the name
of General Sickles for membership in
the Legion. called attention to the
fact that out Of tho Eve hundred MEM
bers In the legion q combination Of
six could defeat anyone desiring to
join; only half q dozen black ballots
being necessary TO that end.
You can see how easy II IL to
blsckball an applicant" said General
King. The blackballing Of General
Sickles has no Significance outside Of
the indication that he has some ene-
mics in the Legion. There are some
who will never forgive him tor wind
ing the battle Of Gettysburg"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
ARAB LOSSES IN
TR|PO[| GREAT

ROME. Nov. 1.-Omciai letters re-
ceived here to-day from Tripoli state
that the Arab losses In recent en-
gagernents around Tripon amounted
to many Thousands and were due priif.
cipally to the fact that the Arabs.
lighting with their well known IA
natical heroism. threw themselves in
front Of the italian guns, showing An
utter contempt OF death and q lack
OF knowledge Of modern warfare and
the power OF modern artillery.
The indiscrimtnate slaughter OF the
Arabs by the Italians - denied 1t II
stated that the Arabs. who after sub
mitttng to Italian rule. treacherously
attacked the italian rear, only to meet
death. Many we're captured and were
executed, but not, however. until they
had been given . trial. Many Of those
who were found armed and who had
not engaged In the nghting were de-
ported. The Italians cite the condi-
ton Of surrender, that the Turks
agreed to give up their arms and
many Of them did 20. In clearing the
oasis outside the city. about which
there have been many conflicting state
ments, the Italians state that they
carefully removed all inonensdve
Arabs, women and children. before
moving upon tho recalcitrants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
PRESIDENT SEEKS
REST IN VIRGINIA
Starts Off for Hot Springs
After Reviewing Fleet in
New York
WILL NOT SET FOOT
IN THE METROPOLIS
Stops At Washington on Way
to Review Naval Pageant
but Does Not Get
Off Train


o.>' NY. res'oeh'
NAtt dropped into Washington to-
night for the first time .,nce auuus
., -
"nNh "e ieAt Aor neNerE. INC
special train pulled into the Union
depot 81 1902 O'clock and tho Prea, :
usn. rehlaiheo aooaro "hile IL was
switched to another track to be start
cd at midnight toward Nav York
During the absence Of seventy-one
DAYS from Washinxton the President
has consumed fortv-aiuht davs ON ths
western trim which acrordiny ia tha
orirfnaI -sah.dula We :, -, .ra.d
to-day
the President reaches Jersev civ
to-morrow rnorntnr ~ 4 o.cioct ars
boards rho vach, n.y,,asr. .pnr,tx
nftarward taxing breakras, ahoarn
Ar 4 ofoInck ~. Mavt,nwsr ,.syas ,ts
pter In Jersey 1,tfv whan III, prs.t~
dent Will, ray,aw n. IT,, -. r.
.,,.ln. ahnara 49, M,.~,,,an ~ a.,
ravtawtny tn f.. go nn,a,rs ~
cen,ior 70 naval o,,ic.r. u,,,,, n.a-l,,
o.cIock a, which hour ha starts
for Hot snr,nps y. from IarSsv
1stv
Tha. pres.dent will nat so, foot IN
Naw YORK
T,r.,.a,,.,r, In Va, vtr.4o,a
Mr.. TAT wen, ,hrouvh vs., vtr.
rinta to-aay talking worlds neacs
Arhapyh AZ pt,t.l,nry las, nGght ~
-. IN r,t1s,.rt .ntr,t "a 80 ,.@
r,faroux raniv ., -,nnyrssr,n, IIt,t.-
Tons attacL unon tha snarmau ant,-
srus, low m. prss,a.r, eli ,hror~n
tha dav Won, "a awav frorr noI,r,c.
ana L.n, ~ a. ,rann,,,, ~ mo az
mina a. rns.ih,.
The prastdant !, t. .,sa ua. in.
H.xnar, ,ns, ~, p,,tsA,,r ,~nan,ta-
"a rcr,,,,.rr. ,.r,,.tas ~. I.,tGa,
a. r. an 80. -t,,a.ta - 80
hann,,st 81 whtnn NJ ~, was tna
~r,.st ne honnr Tha PRECEDENT Ye},
- n IL .std ,hat q. Mr. Iattl.,an was
s,o,n.., for ,ha ssanlev crr,r,ttta. ~
IT, rooAct trvas.t-attnr tr,o tna s+Aa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
SING PRAISES
Of OLD GLORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Dusk this
evening found chattering. restless
thTong on riverside drive waiting FOR
the last nights illumination OF the
greatest war feet America has ever
known.
suddenly two Summarizing search
lights swung into focus on the flag
stan at the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument at Eighty ninth street and
Riverside Drive. As the lights halted
moment twenty feet from the sum
nit, spread their effuigeuce to the
east. and IN the dazzling light that
seemed ever more intense In conpar-
ison TO the dense darkness of a mo-
nient before WIS revealed a beautiful
new American flag.
The siiken folds OF "old rtorv-
Wanted itself in the brisk of shore
breeze as though proud of its patriot
Ism.
moment OF siIence--then, AZ the
Heet in the river below sprang into
incancescent glow. and the satiuv NIL
lars OF the monument glowed with
calcium. a auavering old voice uhat
OF Waterman Joseph Miller, veteran
OF hundred sanguinary confiictsl.
broke into the opening lines OF the
national anthem. Others took II up
and In moment chorus OF fresh
childish voices. the tremulous thrill
or women. and the lusty basso Of n
thousand bareheaded men swe,Ied ont
over the water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
MAY DISPOSE OF
PEABODY FUND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEET AND
PLAN FINAL DISPOSITION
OF WEALTH..

NEW YORK, Nov. AT meet
ing OF the trustees Of the Peabody
Education Fund held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to-day. It was virtually
decided that the whole fund shall be
distributed next year and the board
disoanded. This decision was an.
nounced after the meeting by Trus-
tee Samuel A Green, who said:
In 1887 We could have distributed
the principal. according to the original
understanding and wishes OF Mr.. Pea
body. We at that time decided that
It was hardly advisable, in the best
interests OF the fund to draw on the
principal. and a. refratned from 80
doing. We last year donated 81, 900, 900
TO the esta blishment Of the George
Peabody College for Teachers" at
Nashville. Tenn. thus eliminating our
fund to just 3l.ss0.00o
Tt IL quite likely might say quite
prohable-that we win next year de-
cice to disband. and then give away
the whole fund. We will then distrf-
butte the money among eleven OF the
remaining Southern States. Tennessee
has already received the lions share.
ana l doubt II any more will be al
lotted within that state.
To-day's meeting was ontirery for
NAL. and merely consisted Of a dis
cussion as to the thousand and one
things which We yearly have to At
tend to. We decided mot to tive any
money away this year. but a. said
before. win probably donate tho whole
sum next year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
R|CHEsON DEFENSE
FINDS new CLUE
DRUGGIST DECLARES he SOLD
POISON TO GIRt RESEMBLING
AVIS LiNNELL

BOSTON, Nov. IAN important
new witness for the defense In the
case of Rev. C. v. T. Richeson.
charged with the murder of Avis Lin
nell. has been found In Eugene Levi
tan. of Dorchester, who, until last
Thursday conducted pharmacy at
No. so Boylston ptreet. Cambridge.
To-day he declared that q few weeks
before the death Of Avis Linnell he
sold small quantity Of cyanide of
potassium to a young woman whom
he believes was the student Of music,
whose death by poison is charged
against the young clergyman.
Mr.. Levitan said to-day that about
Che middle OF September young
woman called at his store and request
ed fifteen cents worth OF cyanide of
potassium. He Questioned her about
the use for which It was intended.
The young woman declared she was a
student OF chemistry. knew the deadly
nature OF the drug. but was familiar
with Its uses. and wished to empl ~
1t in chemical experiments
Then said Mr.. Levi,an. II sold
her a couple Of drachms, first wrap
ping the cyanide In tissue paper, and
then In white paper. ! made the girl
sigh the BOOK used In such cases, but
can't remember what the signature
was.
"On Monday / asked w. D. Frazier.
who had assumed charge Of the Cam
bridge store. 10 ind out what name
was written opposite the sale, and
he said he would do 80
Mr.. Frazier, the Rev proprietor OF
the store. de@A..---. 70 reveal the re-
suit OF his search but will give all
Information to tho authorities.
BY d coincidence, Mrs. Bessie Levi
tan, wife OF tho druggist, 10 just as
positive that u man resembling Mr..
Richeson visited the store about Sep.
TENDER ~. and tried 10 buy cyanide Of
potassium.
The police place no credence In the
story Of Bertha NJ Qirdler, OF Mercer.
Me-. who believes she saw Avis Lin
nell and Richeson together In the
Sea Grill restaurant on the after
noon preceding her death. The po-
lice also have denial from Miss
Gladys Chase that she saw Richeson
and Miss Linnell on the street to-
Eether. on October IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
DESIRE TO ABOLISH
SMALL ARMY POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.---Prepara-
-4ions ara being made In the Mar De
partment Tor. a battle in Congress this
winter to bring about the abolition
OF the small army post, became
known here to-day.
General officers Of the army. who
have long been in favor OF concen-
tration of the military force In a few
strategic positions. have pleaded the
cause to Secretary Stimson at every
opportunity. In his trips of inspec-
ton in the last few months the sec
rotary has seen for himself the con-
ditions complained about, II Is de-
cfarcd the army Is too small to be
scattered broadcast over the country,
A. now Is the case. Many posts, 1t is
said at the War Department. are of
absolutely no military value, not haN-
ing survived from the days of Indian
warfare or Colonial struggles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
PRETTY FRENCH WOMAN
WEEDS HER EMPLOYER

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, Nov. L.
c. NJ. Bidwell. a Pittsburg million.
aire. was secretly married on October
II to Mile. Leerie. the French COVER
ness Of his young son. Abe event Wa
known only to few OF Mr.. Hidweffo
friends until to-day. NJ
Mr., Bidwell has been d visitor ~
the Ampersand cottages. near h0fN
for several seasons. This year to
young French woman. who actaA q
governess for Mr.. Bidwsll's littla -,
attracted much attention becanno ok
her beauty and the attitude which NJ
and her employer assamed toward.
each other
Tho bridegroom u Interested IN a.
Dupont Powder Company ana hot1o
stock In several etlser laxuo eoSpoe1~
uoNA 4s 81 a. II sE
TSisnds e Nh Htawsll - ~ Y.
tAtr WA l. 9enutDA 49, 1na1d 1a
tAA1 ~ h31&An6N 11lu (uS n
alFee1ees ~ ssy 8s3s3 S s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
AIRSHIP MAIL WILL
BE TESTED IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Although
Postmaster General Hitchcock haD
not committed himself on the qn6s-
ton OF conducting a number Of ex-
periments this winter OF the delivery
of mail by teroplane, 1t Is probable
the army aviators will make few
such trips in the South after they are
located for the winter.
Should the avfators 90 to Green
willie. s. c.. for the winter the POST
master General would find expert
ments easy to conduct in that part Of
the country. because there are a num-
Der Of little towns nearby. and the
country over which the flights would
be conducted Is level
Captain Beck and the other of1l-
cfals are willing to conduct any ex-
periments the Postmaster General
wishes attempted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
II. R. POLLARD, jR.,
BANKS PRESIDENT
BANK OF SAVINGS AND TRUSTS
ORGANIZED LAST
NIGHT.
{ A P T AL IS $500, 900
TWENTY OF CrTY's PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN ARE NAMED
As MEMBERS OF poA-p
or DrRECTURy.
{ A P L IS $500, 900

me sank OF Savings and Trusts wa,
organized last night with III n pol
iard. Jr.. OF the real estate s1rr, ~
Pollard & Bagby. as Its president. w
=. Whitehurst. first vice-pres,der- and
> I. Beveridge. second vice-nrest.
dent pfesi-
The hosrd of directors is composed
OF twenty OF the most prominan.
business men Of the city, having heen
named by the stockholders meeting
neid last evening at the Office al
Ioiaro Bagby. The members of
,ne board are: $. T. Beverage. w. ].
Whitenurst. ". J. Gilman, Fl r. Pol
lard. Jr., 7. c. Walford, John r. WI
son. William Miles Cary. r. +. Sat
terrified. John Bagby. Joseph p. BRADY.
Ralph Levy, William II. Adams. Hi
Montague, W. h. West, W. Conway
Saunderz II. w. Rountree, Richmond
Moore, Maurice A. Powers, w, 8
Forbes and H. s. Wallerste,n
Increase Capital stock.
The stockholders decided to make
the capital three hundred thousand
dollars. instead Of the round GUAR
ter OF million Of dollars originally
intended. The original sum was over
subscribed twenty thousand dollars
ana the remaining thirty thoLsand
dollars will be placed to-day
Application will be- made to the
state Corporation Commission aurfng
the next three or four days for a char
Ter. Tho directors will proascd to
complete arrangements for a location
Tor the bank. 1t ia understood that
TWO Main street locations arc In view.
but no decision win be rendered on
the matter for some days.
VIII Open January 1st.
The numerous details OF organiza-
tion and the installation OF an np-to-
date banking plant will be worked out
as rapidly AZ possible by the officers
OF the now institution ana IL Il now
beloved that the hank will open for
business on the first day OF January.
1919. with possibility that 1t wili
0pcai sooner.
Tho meeting Of the organ sgrs last
night was largely attended ana was
chick fui, OF enthusiasm for thu nsN
inssi.s,io,., which. they bella -, viii
tAks commanding poaiti IN A,s.s NJ
The nnAnojA institutions - ~ Gig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-02
ASK DEMOCRATS
TO KILL FUSION
MARTIN, FLOOD AND sWANSOS
STAND BY PARTY IN NORFOLK
CONTROVERSY
WOULD END SUSPICION
HIGH PRIESTS OF sO-CALLED MA
CHINE ISSUE LETTERS TO
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ON
SUBJECT.
WOULD END SUSPICION

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 1.--Senator
Thomas S. Martin, Senator Claude A.
Swanson and Congressman Hal IL
Flood. recognized a. three most In
fiuentiAl Democratic leaders. have
written letters to tho Norfolk County
Democratic Campaign Committee, in
which they cab upon all county DEM
ocrats to support tile regular Deme-
cratic ticket and vote against the Re-
publicang,
To elect the full regular Demo-
cratic ticket Senator Martin expresses
tho opinion that the Norfolk county
suspicion and distrust which prevails
over the State In regard to political
conditions In the county.
Congressman Flood says that 1t will
be q sourse OF qualification through
out Virginia to see the Democratic
ticket elected In Norfolk county and
the party there united. Congressman
Swanson expresses the hope that the
Norfolk county Democrats will Jump
In tho bandwagon preparatory for the
swee ping victory which will come to
the national Democratic hosts in the
Presidential election next year.
Headquarters Jubilant.
These letters SGT the Democratic
have reached the headquarters that
the fusionists are telling the voters
that the big State leaders will sup
port them II they re-elect Alvah II.
Martin. Republican. and his Repub-
lican allies. These letters repudiate
such statements.
Tho letters from tho big State lead
ers are ~ follows:
"Rsmsvs Suspiolsns," Says Martin.
Senator Thomas s. Martin, In his
letter, says in partI
II sincerely hope that the Democrat
10 nominees viii receive ~ earnest
support Of this Democrats Of the coun-
ty and will ba elected. 1t would bring
peace and harmony to thu party In
tho county and remove feeling Of
suspicion and dtstxust ~ TO 0enditi0ns
In tha county which has sxtsuded To-
othsss parts 6f the 0tAtA I On eea-
ccive ~ no ar1ument % JuaBd4 Why
the full pemocratte vOea ahoulA n04
lcohtinaa4 = - MI