davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-07

One way to endure the heat is to
think of pleasanter things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-07
The Story
of Lot
By Rev. Stephen Paulson

TEXT.-God delivered just Lot. vexed
with the filthy conversation of the wicked.
for that righteous man dwelling among
them veXed his righteous soul day to
day with their unlawful deeds Peter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
TO REBUILD
TOLL LINES
Iowa Telephone Company is to do
Much Work in This Part Of
the State.

BURLINGTON April IL. For the
purpose of reconstructing the toll
lines between Burlington and Keo-
kuk, Burlington and Wapello, Burling-
ton and Ottumwa, the Iowa Telephone
company is shipping to Burlington
car loads of material. Several cars
OF cross arms were unloaded on the
ieyee today, poles, wire, cables, ETC.,
needed will follow
The rebuilding of telephone lines is
an expensive proposition, especially as
the materials are getting more expen-
slVe every year. However the prop
erty deteriorates and must be replac-
ed The storm which visited this
section of the country several months
ago did an immense amount of dam
age to the toll lines. Repair men
temporarily restored service but the
permanent work was left for the
summer season. In order that the
work can be done at the earliest op.
portunity the material is being sent
TO the various points where it can be
distributed easily Linemen will be
at work for several months on the job
There will probably be mile of line
here and there which is in good con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

with His relation to the Jewish law.
The second His relation to the Jewish
expectation of the Messiah
In the latter they said He bias
phemed, hence was criminal and
should be put to death
They believed that Jesus had violat-
ed and grossly so, their religion as it
had been given them by Jehovah, and
hence they sent Him to the cross.
1t was heresay trial. Jesus was
not orthodox. Time and again do we
read in the gospels, that after He
had come in collision with their re
ligious ideas and practices, they took
counsel against Him how they might
put Him to death.
When He forgave sins, they said
He hath a devil
They criticised Him for attending
feasts and marriages and eating with
publicans and sinners. He Travelled
over their country with His disciples
in JOY and gladness like bridal party
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Down stream--Leave.
THE MoNoDIET

about which we hear so much, does
not mean living on one food exclu-
siyely, but on foods that harmonic.
Certain elements of nutrition are
essential to health, but all these ele-
ments cannot be obtained from any
one food-hence the necessity Of a
variety.
Deficiency of one or more of these
elements, such as iron, for instance,
in the blood, will cause anaemia, run
down condition and sleeplessness.
If you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this state.
change your diet, eat foods that are
rich in the mineral elements of mn.
triton, and take Vinol our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, which con-
tains no oil and supplies iron to the
blood in the most easily assimilated
form.
yinol creates an appetite, aids diges
ton. makes pure, healthy blood In
this natural manner it builds up the
rundown weak and debilitated Il
YOU don't find this to be fact we will
return your money if you will try q
bottle. McGrath Bros. Drug Co, Keo
kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

He ignored their hypocracy that man
Tested itself in shams, holiness, in
Hastings and long faces.
For these things the Jews sent
Jesus to the cross.
Why did Jesus go to the CROSSE In
sense He was responsible for His
own death. He said: No man taketh
my life from me; | have power to lay
ii down and power to take it up.
Jesus did not have to 90 to the
cross. Without His consent the Jew1
nor PLATE could have had no power
over Him.
Then why the cross? Is not this
the answer. To PLATE He said, !
came to bear witness to the truth, TO
live the truth; to live such life in
such an age and among such people,
meant persecution and death He
had not been in His ministry long till
one whosreads can see that He must
change His manner of life and teach
! ings or go to the cross. But He came
] to bear witness to the truth and He
/ must be true. And He went to the
| cross because He was faithful wit
| ness to the truth.
If the death of Jesus was murder
in respect of His enemies, a MARTYR
| dom in respect of Jesus Himself, what
was 1t in respect of the Father who
| sent Him? 1t was not that Jesus
must be punished for the sins of men
for punishment must fall upon the
sinner alone. Not to pay the devil
debt, not to satisfy the justice of ar
angry God. But, God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotter
Son that whatsoever believeth on Hin
should not perish, but have eterna
/ life .
The reason why God sent His Sol
to the cross was that there might b'
in the world power sufficient to draw
men from sin and free them from i
and from the death which it involved
In sending Jesus to the cross tn
Father says; They will reverence
Him if nowhere else, on the crue
cross. "
1t is Jesus on the cross, going to tn
very limit of His sacrifice, that ha!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
JESUS SENT
TO THE CROSS
Second Of Series of Holy Week Ad-
dresses by Rev. r. w. LilIey
Last Night.

Who sent Him? why was He sent?
know something of the controversy
that has ragged over the answer to
these questions-About these contro-
versies we are not concerned tonight.
Our purpose in this study is devo-
tional. At least four parties had
something to do in sending Jesus to
the cross-The Jews, PLATE. Jesus,
Himself, and God, the Father
The motives of the first two are
plain. PLATE was not an enemy OF
Jesus: he wanted to save Him. but
! he was a tool, without temper in the
hands of Jewish mob. He was in
undated by the priests and scribes
Plate had a bad record as COVER
nor and dreaded an impeachment be
fore the emperor.
When he was trying to release
Jesus, the Jews stung him TO the
quick with the words: IF you re
/ lease Him you are not Caesars
/ friend At the dark terrible name O
Caesar, PLATE trembled. The though
} OIL having W oldnQ DtlOIe SdCSu
/ mastered him. SO against his owl
\ better Judgment and after some feeble
protests, he sent Jesus to the eros
4 to save himself.
This was Pilates why and it wal
unbecoming Judge and Roman.
Why did the Jews intimidate PLATE
for he never would have sent Jesus t.
the cross had it not been for them?
4 Why did they cry Cruelty Him
cruelty Him" when PLATE wanted 7
4 release Him?
To answer this question, we go t
the trial. There they bring tw
charges against Him. The first was
that He said He would destroy til
temple and rebuild it in three days
The second, that He was the Chris
the Son of God The first had to d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
THIS WEEK BUY 1T READY-TO-WEAR
eMsh The Golden Rule N; is~.

convinced me-. Of Gods love and
convicted them of sins. God was in
Christ offering Himself to the world.
Jesus on the cross has been through
all the centuries the manifestation OF
Gods love. And this more than any
thing else Is what the world needs.
This old story has brought many
prodigal home and has touched mil
lions of human hearts and reconciled
them to God
Subject tonight: 1.-THE Cruciixion
of Jesus"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We are pleased to inform our readers
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy does
not contain narcotics of any kind. This
makes it the safest and best for children.
ltmakes no difference when you caught
mat cold, you have it and want to get rid
OF O it quickly. Take Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy.
= 1t won't do to fool with q bad cold.
no one can tell what the end will be.
pneumonia, catarrh, chronic bronchitis
and consumption invariably result from
neglected cold. AS cure for coughs
and colds nothing can compare with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Sold
everywhere at 25c, SOC and $l.OO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

dition but the greater part OF the
lines will be entirely rebuilt
The rural telephone companies will
begin work soon also to repair the
damage done by the storm several
months ago 1t was not possible to
replace poles during the winter or to
put the lines into good condition. The
coming summer will be the busiest
season the linemen Nin southeastern
Iowa have ever had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
OPTION GIVEN FOR
STREET CAR LINE
Fort Madison System May be Sold
Within the Next Ninety Days
Expect Better Service.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, April IL
r. A. Hall, of Denver, Colo, and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has secured a
ninety-days option on the Fort Mad
ison Street Railway Co.'s plant and
1t is probable that the present season
will see the line rebuilt and re-equip-
ped and extended. The option was
given by d. A. Morrison, president
and manager of the company, with the
sanction of all stockholders. In the
reorganization of the company after
the option is exercised, 1t is to be the
policy of Mr.. Hall to interest as
much local capital as possible, and
present indications are that he WI
he successful in this idea as many
local people have promised their sup
mort. Mr.. Hall returns from Cedar
Rapids today when he Will at once
begin on the CARRYING out OF ms
project in financing the proposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
The Sound sleep of Good Health

Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is menace
to health j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire.
Wis, says: Il have been unable to
sleep sou1dly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as rock, my gen,
eral condition is greatly improved,
and know that Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me-" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Bad BLOOD

before began using cascarets had
bad complexion. pimples on my face,
and nv food was not digested asst should
have been. Now l am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face can truthfuay say that Cascarets
are lust as advertised; ! have taken only
two boxes of them. =
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good
DO Good Never Sicken: Weaken or o ,.a
he tablet stamped &C. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back. 90 !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails md is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
RESULTS OF
CANTON ELECTION
Frank C. MiIlspsush is Mayor and l..
T. Myers Was Named as
Recorder.

CANTON. Mo-. April 12.-At the
municipal election the following of
fcers were elected: Mayor, Frank G..
Millspaugh; recorder L. T. Myers;
marshal, George P. Giegerich. Trus-
tees First ward, Mike Madden; sec
ond ward, Thomas A. Nelson third
ward. Charles J. Maggard fourth
". I. Graves; fifth ward, Jerome NJ
McCutchan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Easter Hosiery

Every wanted color in hosiery
to match the costume including
black silk and gauze Isle are
here in a quality to meet every
requirement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
DISCOUNT SALE? NO


heghh
0
TO
Every wab children
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Easter Millinery

A hat for every face, for
every idea, large or small hats
Gage hats and productions of
our work room, copies Of ex-
pensive imported designs at a
small part of the original cost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-12
Steamer Dubuque Leaves st. Louis on
Tuesday According to Time
Table Pre-
pared.
AT KEoKUK WEDNESDAY
Eight O'clock Set as Arriving Time
for Big Packet Here-coes
to Burlington Thursday
Morning.

Time table No. of the Streckfus
steamboat line which went into eff
i feet on April II, yesterday, has
been issued by General Passenger
Agent Isaac P. Lusk of ST. Louis,
and copies received here.
The steamer Dubuque will run ac-
cording to the schedule which is
printed below on the following up"
and down days, according to the
times marked for it's appearance at
the different ports enroute.
Other time tables for the boats of
the Streckfns line as they appear the
latter part of this month and in May
will be issued later.
The Dubuque left st. Louis yester-
/ day. Her time table for the season
with possible changes later, follows:
Up stream-Leave.
ST. Louis every Tuesday, 90 p. m.
Alton. every Tuesday ZOO p. IN.
Clarksville, every Wednesday, 4:30
a. m.
4 Louisiana, every Wednesday, 600
1 a. IN.
Hannibal, every Wednesday, 1000
a. M
Quincy, every Wednesday, 200 p. m.
Lagrange, every Wednesday, 800
p. nj.
Canton, every Wednesday, 400 p. m.
Alexandria, every Wednesday, $50
p. m.
Warsaw, every Wednesday, 700
m.
Keokuk, every Wednesday, 500 p.
m.
Nauvoo, every Thursday, els a. m.
FIT. Madison, every Thursday, 745
a. m.
Dallas City, every Thursday, Sis
a. m.
Burlington, arrive, Thursday, 1870,
a. m.
Down Stream-Leave.
Burlington, every Thursday, 500
p m.
Dallas City, every Thursday, Ale
4 p. m.
Ft. Madison, every Thursday, SOC
I p. m.
Nauvoo, every Thursday, $40 p. m
] Keokuk, every Friday, 600 a. m.
Warsaw, every Friday. $50 a. m.
4 Alexandria, every Friday. $50 a. m
: Canton, every Friday $50 a. m.
Q LAGRANGE, every Friday, 900 a. m
Quincy, every Friday, IL noon.
i Hannibal, every Friday, 200 p. m
o Louisiana, every Friday, 500 p. m
i Clarksville, every Friday. 600 p. m
n Alton, every Saturday. 500 a. m.
\ st. Louis, arrive, Saturday, 700 a
q m.
4 Up Stream-leave.
n ST. Louis. every Saturday, 400 p. m
Alton, every Saturday, 700 p. m
Clarksville, every Sunday, $50 a. m
Louisiana, every Sunday, 600 a. m
' Hannibal, every Sunday, 10000 a, m
q Quincy. every Sunday, 200 D. m.
!, LAGRANGE, every Sunday, 300 p. IN
q Canton. every Sunday, 400 p. m.
: Alexandria, every Sunday, 80 p. m
y Warsaw, every Sunday. 200 p. m
= Keokuk, arrive, Sunday, $500 p. IN
Y Down Stream-leave.
d Keokuk, every Monday. 600 a. IN
!. Warsaw, every Monday, $50 a. m
! Alexandria, every Monday, ESQ a, m
: Canton, every Monday, $50 a. m
Lagrange, every Monday, 900 a. m
Quincy, every Monday, IL noon.
Hannibal. every Monday, ZOO p. m
Louisiana, every Monday, 500 p. N
Z Clarksville. every Monday, 600 p. N
Alton, every Tuesday, 500 a m.
d st. Louis, arrive Tuesday, 700 a. n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08
H|TcHlNG llT II COURT
GrILr0RD COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs SERVED NTH wARRASTs
FOR KaEr.sG 4 NUISANCE.

Greensboro. Dcc6 Tnv county con-
nlissioners Of Gailford county we're
served with warrants yesterday After
noon e.s>srged With maintaining nui-
sance within the city limits. The
county officials appear before Judge
Eaire ia municipal court tomorrow to
answer to the charge. The action
against the commissioners IS the cul-
mination Of a war Of some duration
over tue county hischins lot. The lot
is located al the corner Of West Castor
and Norfis Greene streets and b al
legged 90 be Nuisance BY people residing
In that vicinity. The 10. has been
maintained by the commissioners for
the benefit Of country people coming
TO Greensboro. A saost time ago II
looked as though opponerks Of the 10.
had xon out. The commissioners or
dercd it sold ana h was put up for
sale but only $3.50 wa bid. Then
the Retail Merchants Association
went before the commissioners and re-
quessed that the property be retained
Tor the benefit 81 people from ths
country: that Il was needed and me
sale was declared on Nov the mat
ter has gone into the courts and Y
rs prooa5le Thar there win be a hard
legal asat before the matter Is finall,
settled
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08
Os[ERR|GHT;YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign Of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
10 Natural Color.

OsIsr isn't the only man who turns
do.n Old age. In the business world
the syounr man" Il always the one who
picks the plams. u Is an age Of new
thought new talent" etc-. and the
old man II passed By In the race.
One Of the first signs Of coming age Is
the appearance Of gray hairs. When Jon
zee them. act promptly. Wysth's Saro
snd Su1phsr Hair Remedy will correct
this sign. which - often deeeives p~o-
pie Into thinking that age Is really upon
them. IN l. q weli.known fact that
Sage and Sulphur win dsrken the hair.
wyefh's Sage and Sulphur combines
these oid-fims remedies with other
SCENTS, which remove dandruff and
promote the growth Of the hair.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize the druggists 10 selI Il under
guarantee that the MONEY will be re-
funded " II fails % do exactly As rep
resented.
Don't look old before your time. Get
. bottle Of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
to-day. and see what an improvement II
vii make In the appearances Of your
hair.
This preparation r. offered 20 the
public AZ fifty cents bottle. and 4
recommended and sold By al druggists.
". ~. Ycsrby. Special Agent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08

I, Anderson. mate Of the schooner
Albert Meyer, Il goInx 20 the Friend
Iy Islands 10 spend the rest 0; his
days In the sunlight valleys OF lhIr
ysvan. The Albert Meyer returned
recently from the South Seas, and
the tropics have been calling hnder-
son ever since he left there. In Va
van Anderson found what be 1s-
scribes as a genuine psrndisl. b.
yimIny."
The natives" he says, have
nothing 10 do bat catch fish. rztlles
fruit. sing and grow fat
THE women are beautiful, but =
irlne heavy. They weigh zbe q
4g0 pounds. You can marry there
az short notice. and divorces are d
be had for The asking There = ~
alimonr.
when a white man goes 20 ons
Of the Friendly Islands 70 live ~
has to put np $50 With the govern
ment. n he lives G decent. law-abli
Ing life bis money h returned 81
end Of two years. N he makes
trouble the $50 Il forfeited. and NJ
ID deported. I've worked Iyns
enough. I'm going to the sort'
9eas 10 i've"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08
ny TlFE EARLY
\: CANDLE I.lGHT

|<%<S<%$<<%+<<<<s
Ii seems an odd name the City
Of the Angels NA~ York World
Tho main business Of congress
will be making the next president. ~
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch
Either. b. good or Keep ont OF the
territory where sxtllinm J !. Burns is
operating II yop aren't fond u strip
ed> clothing Nashville Tennessean,
And speaking Of press agenting
new books. the Infanta Eulalia and
her royal nephew are not wholly
without claim to recognition. New
York Herald.
The New York Mail declares that
the sessions OF congress are talk, not
statesmanship. Oh. we'll! States
manship is so old-fashioned- Balti'
more Sun.
Those teachers who Kissed Pro.
fessor Coon at Raleigh last week
need TO 80 to a school OF manners
The education they have seems te
be OF the wrong kind Greensboro
Record.
When the Pullman porter learns
what was in that Suitcase he carried
for the McNamaras. We may hear Of
another strange case OF a colored
man turning white. Nv Washington
Post.
Suppose that now there Is com,
petition, the price of lamp oil shouie
go back to 35 cents a gallon, whal
would the consumer think Of the
benefcient effects OF trust bust
ing?--Greensboro News.
The charge is made that Woodros
| Wilson. Of New Jersey. lacks Tho
/ judicial temperament Which IS JUS
one more reason why Mr.. Wilson
should be the democratic NOMINEES
for president in 1919. the countr,
has had enough of the judicia
temperament since Mr.. Taft was In
augurated Shreveport Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08

Washington Dee. Representa-
tive RAker. OF California. drew from
w. r. Wiliett. = sugar expert witness
before the house investigating cons
mlttee yesterday. the magnitude OF
the profit made BY tho beet sugar
interests on the rise In sukar 10 the
consumer which began In June Of
this year.
Mf. Wfllett said that when the
New York price OF sugar advanced,
q corresponding rise was announced
In the west. Notwithstanding the
fact that the bSSt sugar refinerIes Il
Colorado ard California had an cnor-
rous supply OF their product on
hand.
Mr.. WiIIett. who earlier Ii his tes~
Iti:nony said that sliFar had drifted
back 70 approximately G cents a
pound. testified that the farmer who
raised the sugar bfeis rot no benefit
from the rise. He was paid the
same price for his beets .hat was
|ramed Ia the contracts dated months
before.
"Why did the beet sugar nlanil-
|facturers OF California raise theiv
prices just because New York re-
ilnerfes 5000 niles away ,Iia so7s'
asked Mr.. Rakcr
"Because Il was good business :
THAT Is what Ia known as good
business il itr"
Yes. OF course. " they hadn't
done 50 they would have been called
fools IL they gave away two ccnta
profit on q pound I
Mr.. Willett gave the COMMITTEES
mach statistical data ON the world 1
Operations In sugar. He denounced
the free entry 10 the United States,
given 70 the Hawaiian sugar inter-
eats. and said free raw sugar
would stsrse the beet sugar men
| to death =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-08
CAROLINA
TOWNSDR0P00T
PresDecls New DEiohler ~ Eerlh
Csrsllna Dasesan Leaoue

Greensboro, Dec. 6.--rhat the base
ball franchkes o. spart4nburs and
Anderson have horn forfeited % chs
carolina Baseball Association Was f's<
report xiycu out last night BY 1. J.
Brnnsls. Who returned On 10. ~ from
Charlotte, where he attended a sheet
Ing yesterday ftsrnoon Of reprssen-
tative OF four OF the clubs q tho
association. He said further mat Il
was expected that Greenvi'ie would
Withdraw from the league within the
next few days. IN which event Thu -
sociaiion win b. left with bur three
towns II such should be the csse
communication VIII u ouee begin
with Raleigh, Durham and Wilmington
sor tho formation o. q rtFictly North
Carolina le4xsse.
AZ tho meeting were present NesSrsR
Brandt. Apple. slmEsou and SsolscA.
Of Greensboro. Winston. caaflotfe aud
Crcepsille. respectively. There mere
10 representatives az Anderson and
spar;anouIg present. aud bY rssoln-
ton pass1 al meeting Immediately
preceding the one yesterday they ~ers
voted out nnaniAaoInxiy The fexoiu-
tion determining enc forfeiture o. fheis
francAlssx Was introduced NJ . for.
Imcr meeting ~ spnfxaubuFs. Ands y
son being present, ara .sse sen*e ~
he article was that any esxn 40;
present al the next meeting he rc-
tirsd.
Mr.. Brandt stated iast night. thai
Crrcnylllc wishes. II pss.bic. % rer-
xuade sqarianbnx 20 Eensain ~ the
league. and % get Rock I'M ~ take
|Andcrscns franchise. II neither Spar
ianburx COR Anderson remain 4 y b.
lIryed lreens.lle ~lsl nol are e pay
mo $1,000 necessary ID remalp. and
tAai she will drop her frsnch.-. Win.
cson. Charlotte s-sd Greensboro Aass
ALREADY pns m abs ttpesssy Fi.vee
each.
With the PROBABILITY OF al rhf
South Carolina csnb@ dropplnx on
thera loom W strong possibilities q
4 strictly North Caroiin4 lesxue 10 b
comvozed o. wIImsnE,on. naie.sh Dur
ham. Nlnston. Charlotte and tlre~n@'
borp. the frss sarns tosns tssnx Ehs
ones Fnpst likeiy 70 take oser ths tire
rciinqslsAc1 Franchises VITA tie ~
t0wna .ssrsh cmrpiina ba&ss@iiScts
wiz " parrialr-i oDs IL cosnplsS
circle. taking a nearly every section
Of The state phese ps--bs.h " q favor
~ sport.
| Anyher messing Of The s~>eszfir'
Representatives Will probably b bel
| In TIE next yew days IN this city.