davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30

Mr.. Harrington of Madison, a prac
ticai surveyor and drawer of plans anC
specifications, was employed by oul
city Tuesday in surveying Commerce
street from the depot to the foot OF
High street, thence west to the Nj. f.
church. These streets are the ones in
particular our city officials would like
to remembrance in a modern and ap-
proved style during the coming sum
mer, and the purpose of Mr.. Harring-
ten 5 service was to enable the council
TO have such plans and specifications as
are necessary in soliciting bids for the
work.
Whitewater has her troubles. One
OF them was pictured by the Register
OF last week as follows; Rural resi-
dents who are in the. habit Of loading
up their bodies with beer and their
buggies with bottles, and then run
their horses out of town, meanwhile
throwing the empties at the trees as
they pass, are in disfavor with our cit
liens. Main street from one end to the
other is strewn with broken beer bot
ties. The broken glass is not only I'M
slightly, but positive danger to pedes-
TRANS and an annoying source of ex-
pense to automobile owners. Win some
one suggest way to put stop to this
practice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Died at Dry Creek, near Sacramento,
California, on the Sth day Of January
last. of brain fever, Henry Nanco!as,
son of Anthony and Hannah Nancolas
of this village, aged 10 years and
months.
The weather for the last two weeks
has been unusually warm and dry for
the season.
Capt. Sheldon Thompson, resident
of Buffalo, N. Y, for the last forty
years, and well known TO many of the
business men in this vicinity, died on
the 18th inst.
The Illinois and Michigan Canal is
open the first boat from the south ar
rived at Chicago on the 10th crowded
with passengers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1886.

Married on Monday, March Is, at the
residence of the brides father by Rev.
Sam Phillips, Mr.. Otis S. Mellick of
Adrian, Mimi, and Miss Emma Reese,
only daughter of S. W. Reese, Esq,
of Dodgeville.
More interest in mining is apparent
here this spring than for some time.
The snow blockade was more com.
plete Monday morning between here
and Dodgeville than at any time fol
the winter. The stage driver got on
about three miles when he had t
abandon the vehicle and proceed OF
horseback.
Thos. o'Neil, Michael McQuade anc
John Doyle have struck a fine prospect
for a big lead on Mr.. O'Neil's farm,
about three miles west of Darlington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30

Married at the p NJ. parsonage in
this city March 20, by Rev. John Hard
castle, Mr. George Wilkinson and Miss
Maggie Anderson, both Of Miffiin.
Mrs Thomas Iyey exhibits two mug
gets of pure gold which she found in
the pocket Of an old vest worn by her
late husband about the time he came
from California over thirty years ago.
1t is presumed that the nuggets were
brought from the gold fields by Mr..
Iyey and forgotten about when the old
garment was laid aside.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Engen are mourn
ing the loss Of the second Of their twin
babies, who died Sunday, March II, Of
pneumonia, aged months and n days.
Hog cholera or something just as bad
is prevalent near Hollandale. Mr. Nils
Anderson has lost 5 head and fears he
will lose more.
Thomas w Mitchell's home has beer
sadly afflicted the past week First a
little grandchild residing there was tax.
en- from them, and three days later on
Friday, the 3D. little daughter, aged
about ten years was also taken away
from them.
Mr.. Charles Ralph, Familiarity known
among his old school mates and associ
ates of this place as Dillon, wa,
married in Denver to Miss Zula NJ
Givens Of that place Thursday evening
| March Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
DODGEVILLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle
John Jacobson, who resides on the
old Short farm northeast of this city
had the misfortune to receive a severe
cut on his head last week while saving
wood with circular saw.
Last Wednesday evening the team OF
Davis Bros, ran away injuring Arthur
and Ben Davis and Chris Gorder. The
horses became frightened and started
to run throwing out the occupants of
the wagon. Mr. Gorder had his shout
der bone broken and the other two
were badly brushed.
Will Jewell of Union Mills has pur-
chased part of the Dan Mills land
which adjoins bis farm. The new addi-
ton makes the farm of Mr.. Jewell con-
sist Of 400 acres, which is one of the
biggest farms in Iowa county owned
by one man.
At one O'Clock on Monday DR.. VIM.
Reese received q telegram to come at
once to Monroe for consultation in the
case Of Quinn Harrington of this city,
who was visiting at the home of his
daughter in that city The only train
which could take him to Monroe left
Mineral Point at lis. He at once
summoned Rev. Shoenfield and his auto
TO his assistance and the two started
on their thrilling ride against time, ar
irving at their destination two minutes
before the train pulled out of the Min
eral Point depot. The trip was made
in IL and minutes, and had they not
had to stop for teams and mud holes
they would have made the journey in
ten minutes, a distance of nine miles.
This will hold the record for some time
we think.
From the uu.Republic,
Quinn Harrington of this city, died
at Monroe last Wednesday night at the
age of rs years. He was an old resi-
dent of this county having lived on a
farm at Ridgeway for thirty-five years.
J. W. Owens of Hollandale went
through Dodgeville last week on his
way to Edmund. He will deliver to
Miss Lillian Baker 100 eggs from the
single comb buff 0rpington foul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30

Married at the p. M. parsonage OF
Mineral Point on Saturday evening,
March 9th, by Rev. DR.. Jackson. Mr..
John Vickerman and Miss B. Dolphin,
both of Linden.
The U. S. Hotel of this city will re-
turn to the proprietorship of MIR. Hugh
Phillips on the LIST of May.
Parties we have seen returning from
weary tramps after wild pigeons report
them few and far between.
A coroner's inquest was held over
the body of Mr.. George Mulks, found
dead in Diamond Grove last week, and
a verdict rendered that 'he came to
his death by exposure while laboring
under temporary insanity"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
Fifty Years Ago, 1861.

Died at the residence of her son, VIM
t. Henry in this city on Friday, the
22d, Rachael Henry, aged 81 years.
A Reading Room, on the real Euro
pean plan, is about to be opened in this
city by F. C. Cruzer, Esq.
Died in this city on Friday, the 22d,
Mary Frances, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, aged l3 months.
Mrs, Mary Hooking, aged about rs
years, died in the town of Waldwick on
Saturday, the 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Phil Paynter was an over-Sunday
visitor with friends at Mifflin.
Bert Schultz Sundayed with rela
tives and friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Calvert Spensley returned
Saturday from visit in Chicago.
Miss Clara Kergen is at Hubbard
Woods, H., for an indefinite stay.
Miss Anna Blotz of Monroe spent
last week at Miller & Fardy's store.
Miss Maud Matson has returned to
the Hanover Hospital at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Baker were
Edmund callers in our city Saturday.
To loan on good security from $500
Z to $500, Apply at this Office. 2w*
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McIlhon visited
relatives in Chicago part of last week.
j. j. Penhallegon spent the early
part of this week on business in Chica-
go.
Miss Elizabeth Jelhffe of Savannah,
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisa
Jelliffe.
Miss Anna Berg visited her sister,
Mrs. James Simons, at Platteville over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Hutchinson of Rockford
is spending her spring vacation at her
home in this city.
Wanted, a competent girl to do
homework; small family. W. H.
Prideaux loft
Lawrence GRADER, state university
student, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis GRADER.
Mrs. H. LeVisse of Madison visited
at the lone of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Albright last week.
Mrs. Thomas Hibel and two chill
dren of Union Mills visited relatives
in this vicinity last week.
Miss Emma Stephenson returned to
Rockford Saturday, after weeks Wis
it at her home in this city.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Hoare will regret to hear that she is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Misses Mary Weidenfeller and Jane
Potter attended the basket ball tourna-
ment at Platteville Friday and Satur-
day.
-Mesdames Adams and Petric of
Milwaukee were the guests of Mrs.
Alois Burghardt the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will West of Hibbing,
Mimi, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neal and other Mineral Point relatives
this week
Miss Susie Pickar, who has been
living with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Unterholzner, returned to her home in
Prairie du Sac Monday.
Brand New Piano for sale. Can be
had at bargain if taken soon, Piano
may be seen at my residence.
8tf J. w. Anderson.
--Miffiin has numerous good citizens,
among them Harrison Millard who
found a hearty greeting during the few
hours he spent in our city last Saturday.
Sundays rain was much needed
and more could follow at once to adj
vantage. Such dry winter and spring
up to this time has seldom been expert
enced in this section.
My samples of 1911 Wall Paper are
now ready for inspection. They in
clude the newest and most up-to-date
patterns on the market. !. c. Stende-
back. phone 374. 5tf
Mrs John Pettis returned to her
home in Chicago last week, after q
three weeks visit with relatives in this
city. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Eta Hanscom, who will re
main there for a short visit.
Mrs. VIM f. Jewell, residing q
few miles northwest Of this city, pos
sessed the lucky number which cap
tured the Free" sewing machine
given away at Stephenson's furniture
store Tuesday afternoon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
onn uIn,u nf Marrlane.

Judging from the number Of d.
vorces granted in this country, some
people seem to regard marriage as
they do yaccination-as something
that doesn't always take.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
plantn 81 oecupatIon.

No man who minds his own busi-
ness ever complains Of having nothing
10 do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
Not Always the Case.

The man that tells his wife every.
thing he knows doesn't know much
Exchange
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
TIE Unconventional.

There IS nothing SO unconventional
40 m do the convention hing at the
wrong time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
MT. Martin Hardware Co.
+. G.. SPOONER'S
Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds.
EGGs FOR HATCHING

TT T = y y =
Now is the time to get your orders N
for eggs to set. believe | have the
best strain Of layers in this breed that
can be found In the month of DeceIn
Der eight pullets laid 1870 eggs, aud are
keeping mp this record right along, and
lots of others are doing as good Birds
are in fin shape and color
Prices Of eggs from $500 to $500 per
hundred or Sl.00 per setting From ~
per cent to 80 per cent of fertility guar
anteed Have about IS chicks are ~
ready Matched Call me up.
T. G. SpooNER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30

Greatest spring tonic, drives out all
impurities Makes the blood rich.
Fills you with warm, tinglng life.
Most reliable spring regulator That's
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. c. L. Ivey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
gg,ies-Buggies

We want everyone that is in the market for a Bug
gy or Surrey to call and Inspect the largest and finest
line of vehicle goods, made by the reliable Wisconsin
Carriage company of JanesvId that have ever shown
Nothing cheap but all Of quality that we can give YOU
good guarantee of satisfaction and durability Vehicles
ali marked in plain figures and one price to ALL The
price at which sell these rigs will not warrant ms III
trading and will trade in any old rigs on new ones
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-30
New Dress Making ParIors.

The undersigned have opened an up
to-date dress making establishment in
the Iowa County Bank building, rooms
over the telephone office, and solicit the
patronage Of the ladies' Of Mineral
Point and vicinity. Apprentice girls
wanted
CELIA SCHAUMBERC,
lltf VIOLA ENGELs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
RELIEF WORK Of j.
D. c. EXPLAINED
MRS. N. V. RANDOLPH TELLS Exc.
cuTiVE WORK PURPOSE OF
rnMMtrrEC
OMMtTTEE

The executive board of the Virginia
DIVISION, Daughters of the Confederacy
ana the officers OF the Richmond Chap
ter met Thursday morning at the JEFF
ferson hotel. Proposed changes In the
constitution with reference to defunct
chapters were discussed at length and
each district chairman was directed To
write TO the defnnct chapters In her
district that the provision In the con-
sttution and bylaws OF the division
VIII be carried out in such cases, and
the chapter charters recalled II the
chapter shall have been reported not in
good standing for three years at the
annual convention and shall not have
paid It's taxes by September 4
Mrs n. V. Randolph. chairman Of
the relief committee of the Virginia
Division, explained In detail tho pur-
pose of th!s committee. The following
committee was appointed to advise
with thu registrar in regard to her
work. Miss kensett. Mrs. Hardaway.
Mrs. A. \. Campbell and Mr. Edgar
Taylor. The meeting adjourned shortly
after ? o'clock.
Those present We're Mrs. Nathan n.
f.llar president. of Lynehburg: Miss
Mamie Dryden kensett. Of Norfolk,
Va Mrs. Elizabeth Neeley, Ports
mouth: Mrs. Cabell Smith. Rocky
Mount; Mrs. Frank Holiday, Suffolk.
Va. Mrs. Thomas A. iiardaway,
Amelia Courthouse. Mrs, J. Finders
Robinson. Richmond. Mrs James r.
Alexander, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. \. V.
Randolph. Mrs. r.. A Biepner. Mrs. w
Il. Nawter, Mrs. :. W. Williams, Mrs
Crawford Redd. Thomas :. Bocock. OF
Richmond. Mrs. Anthony Wake. OF
Richmond; ~ A. Campbell, OF Wythe-
vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
EXPLOSION DAMAGES
VIRGINIA VILLAGE
FORDWICk FOLK SHOCKED BY
PREMATURE LETTING OFF or
100 POUNDS or DYNAMITE. -

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. May -
The town of Fordwick. where is To-
Gated the large plant at The Portland
Cement Works. was the scene OF the
widest excitement late Tuesday night
as the result of the premature expio-
sion OF about 400 pounds OF dynamite
owned by the cement company and
stored in the powder house. In this
building the company had an electric
stove and used II for thawing dyna~
mite and IL is alleged that through
a short circuit or some other defect
the building was set on fire. The pow
der house was located near the quar-
-ry Of the company and was a small
building the loss Of which Is mere
trifle, but the principal damage from
the explosion was the total wreck Of
about 500 window panes In nearby
residences. the tearing OF doors from
hinges. the breaking OF furniture, etc
Three large window panes in the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at Ford
wick were broken, but beyond a good
scare all the people OF the town es-
capped injury. The explosion was
heard for miles. and in Craigville and
Fordwick the greatest excitement
prevailed for quite a while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
IN THE UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court
or Appeals reconvened Thursday
morE<1g at 1890 O'Clock with Cir
cult Judges Con and Pritchard and
District Judges WaddiIl and Rose In
attendance.
A. Il. Andrews. Jr.. Of Raleigh. y
c.. was admitted to practice.
The following cases were argued
No. i022, State OF Maryland TO
use of James V. Pryor ct al. appel
lants, vs.. Andrew Miller aud kuni-
ganda Miller appellees and cross
appellants. and mayor and. city coun-
ell of Baltimore. and board OF eoun-
ty commissioners of Baltimore couu-
ty. appeliees. appeal from the Dis
trict Court At baltimore, Md. Con-
tinued from yesterday Cause fur
Their argued by Arthur l.. Jackson. or
baltimore. Md, for the appellants
and submitted.
No. 1923. Atlantic Coast Limo Rail-
road Company, plaintiff in error, vs..
n. NJ. Stokes. an infant by her next
friend. u. j Stokes defendant in
error. In error to the Circuit Court
at Wilmington. N. G; Cause argued
by Harry Skinner, of Greenvine, \.
G., and Thomas W. Davis, of Whining
ton. \. g.. for the plaintiT in err
ror, and by f. X. Bryan, of Will
mington. \, e. for the defendant in
error, and submitted.
Case in call tomorrow:
No. 16s7. Healy Ice Machine Com
pany. appellant. VIZ. r. Green ct al.
appellees; appeal from the Circuit
Court at Raleigh. N. c. To be ar
gued by A. II. Andrews, Jr., of Ra-
leigh, n. e.. for the appellant, and
by Harry Skinner. of Greenvilla, n.
G.. and S. T. Shepherd and r. Il.
Calvert. of Raleigh, N. c., for the
appellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
WIFE DESERTER
UNDER ARREST
BENJAMIN GREENBURG, OF NEW
YORK. IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
JAiL ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

The governor of New York has
made requisition on the governor OF
Virginia for Benjamin Greenburg.
who is wanted in New York city.
The charge against the man is aban-
Comment OF ,his wife and family.
which, according TO he statutes OF
New York, Is a felony.
Judge X, 7. W. Duke. OF Char
lottesviile. liz counsel for Greenburg
and Thursday morning called on Gov
Mann In reference To the case Judge
Duke says hts client In not n fugitive
from Justice, but IL in New York work
Ing at his trade or ieweler
Judge Duke stated to the governor
that Greenburg was willing to go
back to New York, but that he pre-
ferred To have mis- wife and family
with him In Charlottesville
Greenburg has been arrested and
will be held pending further inves-
tgafion OF the matter.
Judge Duke Went 10 New York
Thursday morning on business and
before returning may look At the
New York end of the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
FEDERATION OF MOTHERS
TO GIVE ENTERF MENT.

The Federation Of Mothers ClubsA Of
tHe city VIII give an entertainments al
the old Align school on Marshall street.
fftdaS evening from seven TO ten
thirty. There will be an entertaining
program viii musical numbers and
recitations by some favorite and hignly
favored artists, and Il silver offering
VIII be taken. The mothers wish 10
complete the equipment AT The r@osn IA
the John Smith school, the use OF which
has been given them by the School
Board. and replenish their treasury, so
as 10 carry on the educational and or
Saniaing work OF the Federation. All
friends OF their work are invited To en-
Joy with them this social occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
WOUNDED HEZEKIAH
FINED BY HIS HONOR
JUSTICE CRUTCHFTELD ME.RCI.
FUD TO PRISONER SHOT
WHILE FLEEING AR
REST.

Although wounded In the leg by q
bullet from Policeman Coleman's re-
volver, Hezekiah Bagby, colored. was
able to appear in Police Court Thurs
day. Bagby. who also goes under the
name of Harris was charged with as
sault upon another person of color
named Kelly Jones. lie was also
charged with assaulting Lille Hub
bard, Lille declaring that something
like year ago Hezekiah tried to kill
her daid.''
Hezekiah works in the Whitioek
tobacco factory. When Coleman went
to arrest him Wednesday Hezekiah
fled. The policeman fired at him and
the second bullet took Hezekiah In
the leg. He continued running, how
ever. and gave the policeman a chase
Of two blocks before he was captur-
ed. He didn't know he was wounded
until the policeman came up with him.
DR.. Harshbarger dressed the wound
at the First police station. Justice
Crutchfeld heard his story and con-
Guided that Hezekiah had been pun-
ished In a measure already so he
merely imposed s25 fine and ordered
Hezekiah to furnish a bond OF 500
for his good behavior the next three
months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
EDWARD NUM-
SLIGHTLY BETTER
ROANOKE BOY MAY RECOVER,
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM MAGIC CITY.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianI
ROANOKE, VA. May 1.-THE cons
dition OF Edward Nunn. who was bad.
ly burned last Thursday night wheA
his mother and eight sisters and
brothers lost their lives, is slightly
better, His wonderful vitality. his
hopefulness and his favorable symp-
toms encourage the belief that ha
VIII pull through.
Mrs. Alma Tucker Of Marion. who
was operated on yesterday at the JEFF
ferson. hospital for appendicitis. II
doing we'll.
MIR Arthur NJ Clay. of Norfolk.
formerly member of the firm Of
Watt. Rettew II Clay. * Roanoke. is
spending several days here this week,
Mrs Samuel White. who was ac-
cidentally shot by her husband Nom
day night at their home in Roanoke
county, Is recovering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
JEFF DAVIS To
FIRE HITCHCOCK
GIVES POSTMASTER GENERAL ONE
WEEK IN WHICH TO +sET
BUSY"

" WASHINGTON, Max TT want to
know II this man Frank II. Hitchcock
Is biGGer than the Senate. declared
Senator Davis, GDemocrat), of Arkan-
sss. arising TO q question of personal
privilege in the Senate to-day. DIR. Da-
Wis said resolution was adopte
April 6, calling on the postmaster gen
eral for information regarding certain
regulations which prohibited newspa-
pers from sending their publications
through the mails. A month had
elap sed. The matter had been ignored
by the post master general
Notice was given by Mr.. Davis that
lie would wait one more week and then
introduce a resolution condemning
Hitchcock as "A public servant and re-
curing the President TO discharge
him."
Hitchcock had better get busy" de-
clared Mr.. Davis In conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
PRESIDENT TAFT MEETS
FORMER PRESIDENTS NIECEs

WASHINGTON. y. c., May e.
President fast to-day, shook. hands
with two grand-nieces of former
President Franklin pieaee, shss ,Asi,s.sss
Susan and Mary Pierce, Hillsborough,
n. II. They We're introduced by Sen
ator Gallinger.
President Taft will leave Washing
ton this evening for Philadelphia to
address the Philadelphia medical So
'ciety- at its annual banquet. He win
return to Washington by tomorrow
morning. Senator Penrose (Republi-
CAM. OF Pennsylvania, will accompany
Mr.. Taft and expects. to confer with
him ON the prospects for Canadian
reciprocity while en- route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

meath falling tree. Mr.. Neil had
gone TO the woods with a force of
hands to gather tAnbark 4 large
chestnut was cut which fell across a
small sapling. This caused the tree
To swerve in its descent. and 1t caught
Mr. Nell under ii. breaking his back
neck and ankle aud killing him in
stantly.
Mr.. Neil VAS . member Of one of
the Oldest families OF Pennsylvania
county. and was widely known over
Inc western part Of the State, and
hts sudden death came as a shock II
MS friends. He was flfty-six years OF
age and is survived by a widow ana
four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
JONES EXPECTED
FRIDAY MORNING
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
To DISCUSS SENATORIAL pOE-
TICS AT ACADEMY OF
~
MUSIC.

Congressman Jones will make his
first speech in Richmond in the Sena-
torial campaign Friday night at the
Academy of Music. He will be tn-s
troduced by former Governor Monta.
que.
Invitations have peen sent out BY
the Virginia Democratic League and
the officers Of that organization are
expecting large crowd to hear the
First District Congressman discuss
senatorial politics. Mr.. Jones will
possibly follow the same line OF talk
ho has INDUCED In In his other
speeches. attacking the Democrats
organization and alleged machine
methods.
Congressman Jones Is expected to
arrive In the city Friday morning ana
be at Murphys hotel during the day.