davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
The Sound sleep Of Good Health.

ne SouHd Steep OF OuUu r'e'1S'"
Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
to health. j. t. Southers, Eau Clare
Wis, says. Il have been unable 10
sleep souadly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. Ny appetite was very poor
and my general condition was mueh
run down. | have been taking Foiey
Kidney Pills but short time ana
now sleep as sound as rock. my gen
eral condition is greatly improved
and ] know that Foley Kidney PMS
have cured me-" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them. Will
kinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
EMBERY.
= = . = . = . . . . : /

Hazel Galispy of Mt. Pleasant
John Schoene and Winnifred Wedei
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
oryille Wirsig.
Oliver Reitz spent Sunday nj the G.
Meinhardt home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
MEN
and
WOMEN

s0on disappear When the Kidneys are
out of order or diseased. For good re-
suits use DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
How TO Get Rid Of Your
Constipation Trial Free

of all the different methods reoed to for
cathsics only after has
futile
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Are You A
WeakIing?
Be Strong and Sure and Steady
of Nerve.

Then you can accomplish some
thing worth while in the world. If
your nerve and muscle tissues arent
right-get them right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Old NAN WALKED
MANY NILES
dent Made His way on Foot
From St. Louis to
Quincy.
THEN HE WAS GIVEN AID
Old Man Had Had Misfortunes and
Chance Acquaintance Saw That
He Got Transporta-
ton Home.

Tottering with the weight of eighty
four years of hard life. and crippled
further with prolonged attacks OF
rheumatism, William Bingham. an
aged resident OF the country near
Burlington. Iowa, came into Quin ~
yesterday after spending nine and
half days in a foot journey from ST
Louis. Hobbling painfully and slowly
with the aid of cane and crutch.
the man attracted the attention of
many on the street Though his
clothes were soiIed from his long foot
travels, and rubbers on his shoes
were worn to the uppers, he still
maintained countenance of dignity,
and nothing about him suggested the
Eeggar
A Stranger Friend.
Mr.. Bingham arrived in Quincy
about noon yesterday. For some UNI
known cause he went into saloon
and asked for something to eat. The
proprietor was in. and attracted to the
man by his pitiable but withal ven
cradle appearance. gave him the best
he had and could secure at nearby
restaurant. Then he sat and talked
with the stranger and heard his
story. II was not spiel nor
stall He had letters from his wife
and a daughter near Burlington. and
in these was told a story of strug-
giles for livelihood which make most
novels of such variety seem less true
than fact and certainly not exaggerat-
ed.
In Long Search for Health.
Mr.. Bingham left his Burlington
home some weeks ago and went to
Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the hope
of benefitting his health. He was fur
nished with funds for some time, and
then his wife and daughter were no
longer able TO raise money. BY Dor
rowing from friends they were able
TO send him small sum, Just suf-
ficient to pay car fare to ST. Louis.
There Mr.. Bingham was stranded
walks from St. LOUIS.
a chance acquaintance in st. Louis
directed the aged man to cross the
river to East st. Louis as this was
the shortest route by wagon road to
Quincy. From there he has walked
and ridden with farmers who CHANGED
upon his way: he slept in barns and
along the highways; was out in and
braved storms and cold, and landed
in Quincy almost exhausted.
BY Train to Burlington
When Mr.. Kiefer had heard the
story of the poor man and was thor
oughly convinced that he was on the
square he set about TO find way to
send him home by train. He was
successful, and yesterday afternoon
the tottering old man was placed on
a train bound for Burlington. There
his friends and family will care for
him.
. . . - . . . . = . . .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons
ambition; beauty. Wig
or and cheerfulness
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

move 10 Prophetstown, H., this week.
Mr.. Butcher has accepted charge of
the Congregational church at that
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Doctors Prescription Failed
the Great Kidney Remedy
Proves its Merit

Or. Kilnler's Swamp Root is one OF the
patent medicines that is better than many
Of the prescriptions prescribed by doc
tors, at least 1t has, done more good for
backache and kidney trouble than any
other medicine know Of, and always
recommend it to my friends, as know it
can't be beat.
n | had severe backache some time age
which could not be cured by the DOCTOR
medicine. | am glad to say, however
that Swamp-Root cured me in few
weeks time.
So certain am | that DR.. Kilmer'
Swamp Root is medicine OF merit that
! send you this testimonial, which you
can use any time.
Yours very truly,
JACOB DORNACHER, i
Edwardsville, ILL.,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
l4th day Of July, a. ID. 1909.
SAMUEL w. McKITTRICK.
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
INFECTION GIVES
some PROTECTION

Denver. Col. June 2o.-That nearly
all children of poor families are af-
fected with tuberculosis in latent form
by the time they reach the age OF
sixteen years, but that this latent in :
lection is distinctively protective and
gives. In most cases. an immunity
against fatal tuberculosis in later
years. was the assertion made In the
annual address Of DR.. William FL.
WEIGH. of Baltimore, president of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, which
opened It's seventh annual convention
to-day.
Persons who have tuberculosis In
fiction have protection by virtue OF
such Infection" said DR.. WEIGH. Why
in some people this infection should
he adequate and why In others II
should not be adequate, and should
,ause pulmonary consumption. we do
rot know. 1t is surmiscd that IT is
the lowering of the resistance of the
individual that destroys the advantage
of the protection, and ] think we
should entertain this view"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

Of the scheduled time OF her arrival
here. II,
The Olympic is so b that at the
time she was launched there was no
dock In New York long enough to re
ceive her, and 1t was necessary to obtain
permission from the War Department to
lengthen the piers of the White Star
Line to 1000 feet. The boats length
over all Is Ss2l-a feet Or ISL feet
greater than the highest building in
New York. the Metropolitan tower.
The vessels gross tonnage is regis
tered at $4,000 tons as against the
$4,000 tons OF the Lusltania and tho
Mauritania. which have until recently
held the record for size.
The Olympic represents an invest
ment of slo.00o.000. al | among the
unique features of her construction
are Turkish baths. and a swimming
pool Five hundred I'D ten saloon
passengers are maAing the mniden
voyage. There are 275 passengers in
the second cabin and SIS in tho steer
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
One KILLED, AND
FOUR r ARE |.|''. HURT

Pacatello. Idaho. June 2o.-William
E. Kidd. railroad conductor, dead;
Samuel Melton. deputy sheriff, serious
Is wounded; Edgar McGill. ranchman,
wounded Reuben Scott, watchman,
three fingers shot away; Robert Obey,
constable, wounded. j9
4 These are the known victims Of
Hugh Whitney. an outlaw. Added to
the Identified sufferers there may be
others whose fate has yet TO BIO
learned. II Is rImored that the bandit
has killed his former partner in crime,
and there is an unconfirmed report
from Blackfoot, Idaho, that he shot
and killed boy TO secure possession
OF the fresh horse the lad was riding,
The bandits trail OF blood extends
half way across Eastern Idaho. A
whole region has been terrorized by
his deeds. Posses are out from every
town, and the Governor OF the State is
considering a plan for calling out a
portion Of the Idaho National Guard.
Bloodhounds have taken up his trail
a. times, but more formidable pursuit
Is that begun yesterday by a band Of
Blockfoot indians. who unite win the
Instinct of the hounds the sasasitv ~
the scout -
Whitney Is the short man. OF an al
tempted saloon hold-up at Monida.
MON; Friday. He shot the officer who
nad MIN IN custody and fatally wound
e ,yh !, me oregon Short Line conductor
shot because the bandit needed his
forse; Scott because he was guarding
bridge, and Obey because he was
m! me per OF pursuing posse
foot ~ 800 '.N r.iriceH :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
KILLS WOMAN AND
ENDS HIS own LIFE

Passaic. n. j.. June 2O,-The bodies
OF Mrs. Ida A. Margan and Henry
Gould were found. each with a bullet
wound in the head, in Mrs. Margan's
boarding house here to-day by Charles
Moore. her adopted son. a revolver
lay near Gould, indica ting that he had
killed the woman and then committed
suicide. Gould had been boarder
with the Margins for seven years. up
to month ago. when Mrs. Margan
moved in from Athena, a suburb. to
establish a boarding house here. He
called last night to ask for board ut
the house, says Moore, and Mrs. Mar
gan refused him. He went away
Moore said. with the threat that she
would regret her refusal.
Mrs. Alargans husband, Edward
Margan. is employed In Athena. and
was to have joined his wife shortly.
They had been married more than
fourteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
BOY LYNCHED FOR
KILLING AMERICAN

Thorndale, Tex, June 20.-The whit
Ting of stick led to tho killing OF
Charles zeituny. q garage owner and
4 subsequent lynching OF Mexican
youth here last night Whether the
boy was citizen OF the United states
or Of Mexico is not known. The sher-
In OF Milan county is ono his way to
Thorndale to investigate.
The Mexican. q lad OF about eigh-
teen years. whose name has not been
ascertained. was sitting on the side
walk in front of Zeitung's garage
( early last night, industriously WELDING
bis pocket knife and making pile OF
shavings. zeitung protested against
the littering UP of the entrance to his
place of business and ordered the
youth to stop. This, according to by
ISLANDERS. angered the Mexican and he
stabbed zeitung through the heart,
~ The youth was arrested and lodged
In the town jail. Shortly after night
fall mob OF about 100 men gathered,
ptormed the prison and took out the
Mexican.
Some of the party went for ropes,
but others in the crowd were impa-
tlent and held UP a Mexican truck
farmer who was driving a load OF
watermelons to market
The team was unhitched and the four
trace chains fastened together. One
end Of the chain was fastened about
the neck of the youth and another
boy climbed telephone pole. throwing
the free end over a beam. he Next
can was hoisted about six feet from
the ground and the free end was mad c
last TO foot spike in a pole.
The crowd quickly dispersed, but
tho body hung for an hour before 4,
was lowered. h
Tne iynching occurred on the prin-
ctpal street OF Thorndale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
SECOND nRIn1snY trial.
Ohio serEeant-nt-Arms Faces Aceunera
Mt Columbus.

Ohio serRcant-nt-Arms Faces Aceunera
Mt Columbus.
Columbus, o.. June o0.-The second
bribery trial. resulting from the inyes-
tigation of alleged grating In the last
State Legislature. began to-day before
Judge F. b. kinkead in Common Pleas
Court, with the examination OF venire-
men TO secure a jury to try Rodney j..
Diegle. Senate sergeant-at-arms. ac-
cused OF aiding In the solicitation of n
bribe from detectives Diegle was
Jointly indicted with Senator L. r. An
drews whose trial will follow.
The biggest fight in the case is ex-
pected to come when the defense and
State clash over the admissibility or
"dIctagraph" evidence The first trial.
that OF State Representative George
3. Nye. Of Pike county. resulted in
Nye's acquittal. \ delay resulted after
Judge Kinkead had opened court. when
II was found that when Mr.. Diegle on
tered HIS demurrers to the indictment
against him he had withdrawn his plea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21

to Kabakon, a South Sea island. to
join colony of the new cult 4
The Kabakon colony is said to be
one OF the queerest in the world. 1t
was founded several years ago by
August Englehardt, and numbers fewer
than 100 persons. They. live almost
entirely on cocoanuts, and the clotn->
Ing they wear is of the variety and
quality affected by the natives In the
South Sea Islands who have not come
In contact with the civilized influences
of missionaries. In the South Seas the
members of the colony are known a 5
sun worshipers. esi
DR.. Stone was born in New Hamp-
shire. July u, 1862. He was sradu-,
ated at the Massachusetts Agricultural
College, and then finished his studies
ut Gottinsen, where he remained until
lSSS. He met his wife abroad. but
carried her in this country while she
was chemist at the Massachusetts
state Agricultural Experiment Station.
lie and his wife had lived in Latay-
cite since 1889. when he became pro-
fessor of chemistry at Purdue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
INDIA CULT CAUSES DlvoRcs.
DR.. stone, OF Purdue University, De.
serted by Wife. n Sun Worshiper

-
serted by wife. n Sun Worshiper
Lafayette, Ind, June 20 President
Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, OF Purdue
University. has obtained divorce from
his wife, Victoria FL Stone. on the
ground of abandonment. The CUSTODY
of their minor child Henry, Is given TO
President Stone.
President Stone confirmed report
that his wife had withdrawn from the
world, including separation from her
husband and family, to pursue
mystic teaching of India known as
the philosophy of Yoga. lie and MS
two sons are hcart-broken, and woult5
eagerly have welcomed her back, but
are unable to reach her.
The circumstances were laid before
the board OF trustees OF the university
recently by President Stone with ms
resignation. but the board voted unan-
mously ia retain President Stone In
the official position he has held with
conspicuous success since 1906.
Three years ago there was organ
lied In Lafayette n class in so-called
Yoga philosophy. Many women ana
some men in the college town joined
the class, which became the fad with
certain people. 1t was taught that the
complete power OF the YoGa involved
withdrawal or separation from KIN
dred and friends. The last heard from
Presiden stones wife she was in Ger
many. but 1t is reported she has gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
zAPATA TO RETIRE.
TO PRIVATE LIFE

Mexico City, June 2o.-Heedless OF
all rumors that ne would be arrested
and tried by court-martial. General
Emiliano zapata. commander Of the
revolutionary forces in the state of
Morelos. to- day drove big AUTOMOBILE
into the capital and placed himself at
the disposal OF Francisco /. Madero. Jr.
AFTER brief conference he was free
TO return Immediately to Cuernavaca
In the eyes OF NIadero, Zapata has
succeeded in freeing himself from the
stigma OF misrulc. but citizens OF
Morelos. who had protested against
his retention as commander Of the
troops, gained their point The an
nouncement was made by Sladero him
self that within two or three days
Iapata would retire 10 private life,
Alfredo Robes Dominsucz who was
named commander OF the revolutionary
forces in the South Just before Madero
came to the capital. has been ordered
to go to Cuernavaca and take charge
OF the mastering out OF the troops. II
Is expected that Dominguez will com
plete his mission IN less than two
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
New Liner Is Several Hours
Ahead Of Its Scheduled Time
of Arrival.

New York, June 2l.-The new White
Star liner Olympic. the largest steamer
atioat, passed Fire Island on her
maiden voyage across the Atlantic at
1917 a. NJ. This point is seventy five
miles from the New York water front.
and the steamer Will dock in this
city about S o'clock this morning.
The Olympic sailed from Southamp-
n at noon of the 18th. stopping at
Cherbourg and Queenstown. and was
sent away from each of the ports
with enthusiasm. which, it is expected
Will be duplicated when the harbor
craft sights her in the upper harbor
this morning.
Although II is reported that there
was no effort made at great speed.
the new liner is several hours ahead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
FURTHER LIGHT DESIRED
Elements of Doubt In L,yerpoo, Ger
trial Office Plnn Hi-T

elements OF Doubt in Liverpool Cen
trial Office Plan.
new York, June 2o.-Bankers from
.he south ana southwest, and repre-
sehtatlves or other cotton interesIs.'de.
clded at conference here to.dav tba
uirtner elucioation of doubtful noints
IN me liverpool central office plan fol-
necessary before the plan can be Given
proper consider ttion. Dednita . . -.
protal was given the methods of safs
guarding bills of lading embodied in
The agreement now being sin>''- ~
the railroads The consensus or opin.
,on OF those at the conference TO-DAY
,, LIS expressed In the following roso-
tu ,,. embodied In statement given
~ IT, ae me close OF the session.
we plan submR Ted for ver,Ii,.,iinn
lnroush central office, proposed ~. Ne
esta olshed by the Liverpool cottof,
c cInded committee of 1907. and con
II certain vague responsibilities viii
are HkeiE To lead ITO litieation and
c g, ton in the future, and that thess
by en- Pr, ot doubt must be cleared ul
entire satisfaction OF the er,c .ne
committee before IL can be consiiereJ !,
ne statement continues: -
ne committee. however. ,xrA.d
emat greater safeguards should be re-.
In tu OF transportation companies II,
t tne issuance OF negotiable bills of lad
ing Tor merchandise of all kinGs 80
! approves the methods OF safag,,ard.
, me me issuance Of bills of ladine pro.
p ,... IN Inc agreement being siEn I'd
cooperate with all the various intnr.
eSsS IN the passage and enforcement,
VI Federal and State laws and rail
ay commission regulations leading
~ ~ s, tn saiety in the handling oi
concerned pareies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Eckman's Alternative In
several cases of tubercular glands of
the neck. with excellent results every
time You know my faith in IT.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
other forms. Idaho Falls. idaho.
Gentlemen: 81 have gained twenty
two pounds since last February. and
my baby Is In perfect health. believe
my lung trouble entirely cured"
(Signed Afld,) Mrs. NJ, II. GARVIN.
quest
Eckman's Alternative is for Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by Owens
druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write to Eckman La borator
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional owl
dence. ;{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
TWO WITH PERFEcr sconps.
Preliminnries to Grand American
Handicap Trnp Shoot. sH.,

Columbus, o.. June 20. NJ. flaw
kins, Of Baltimore. Md, and J H..
Livingston, OF Springville. Ala. nao
perfect scores Of 100 each day in
the preliminary to the Grand American
handicap trap shoot. .
There we: g twenty ,sweepstakes,sw with
100 targets for each man. George w I.
Maxwell, of Hastings. Neb.; Wexford
Henderson, of Frankfort. Ky. W. II.
Clarke, OF Boston, Mass; j. K. Taylor
OF Columbus, and W. r. Crosby. OF
O'Fallon, H., had scores OF ~ each.
Mrs. Ad TSpperwein, of San Antonio,
TEX, broke 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
MRS. LUKE LEA BETTER
Gnins Strength since Trnnsfusion OF
nlond From Her Husband.

Washington. June 2o.-Mrs. Luke
Lea. whose life was despaired of until
band, Senator Luke Lea. of Tonnes
see, on Sunday. was decidedly better
to-day. while Senator Lea, greatly
weakened by the loss of blood he gave
up In the heroic effort to save his
wife.s life. was able to walk about.
He will be able to leave the hospital
in few days.
Mrs Lea. though stu In a critical
condition., has rested comfortabl bly, since
the ordeal. and according to her at
tending physician, is gaining strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
ArtlIlery orIc.ra, viii.

For the tirst time In month the officers
OF the Richmond Howltzers were able TO De
Win the battery at the regular drill la
nisht.. All of the officers are much pleased
with their experience at Fort Riley Cap
tain w, ~ Myers was brevetcd major on
nis arrival and placed with the officer.
from Pennsylvania and the Distrlct OF Co.
lumb!a as assistant Instructor. Major T.
NJ: "otrEam was In charge OF tho Virginia
oHicers. while First Lieutenant j. c. 70 :
ard Twas assigned to battery OF regulars
81 once and was on duty with /, through
cut. 49, .
Howitzer Battery last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
IS CRITICALLY I'LL.
Fnmily of General Clement Evan,

Fnmily of General Clement Evans
Alarmed Over His Condition.
Atlanta, Ga. June 2O.-General Glenn
ent A. Evans, former commander In
chief OF the Confederate veterans.
member of the State Prison Commits
sion. and the announced appointec Of
Governor Elect Hoke Smith to the
position of adjutant- general, Is critI7
cally III at his home here with mus
cular rheumatism.
The family and attending physicians
OF General Evans are alarmed over his
condition, 1t was stated Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Pollard to sneak Tor League,

In behalf Of the candidacy OF Representa-
tives w. 4. Jones and Carter Glass j ohm
Garland Pollard has agreed 10 make at lea st
ono speech under the auspices OF the jYir-
gina Democratic League. Mr., Pollard will
address the citizens OF King George county
at the courthouse on July 3. 1t Is proba bla
that he may make other speeches to tho
same effect later @ .EIsriii IT, fIaS515i19
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
storm M .Asbur,. rnrk.

Asoury Park, n. j.. June ~
storm broke over Asbury Park late to-
day and left a path of destruction In
its wake. Trees We're uprooted, beach
Benches blown into the sea, small
buildings near, the shore razed ana
other extensive damage done. Crops
In the territory around Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park were damaged to
the extent of thousands OF dollars by,
hailstones. il5 al -ys 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Commission Government MIN,

Trenton. y. j.. June eO.-Commission
government swept Trenton to-day The
majority In favor Of the adoption OF
this form of government was .9Uo in
total vote OF 1l.6S2.
me commission government move
ment was fathcred by tile Chamber of
Commerce and received it's greatest i'm
fetus through speech delivered Ii,
tits favor in the Trent Theatre last
week by Governor Woodrow Wilson IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Evidence in Cnmmorlsts, rial.

Viterbo. Italy. June O.-Interesting
testimony was adduced o-day At The
named Caruso. employed as a .cmes-
tic by Gennaro Cuoccolo who Is s,tid
TO have been stabbed to death ~ sew
erai members OF the Camorrists, tasti-
fled tina knife with black hnr.dlc
inclosed in Cuoccolo's hand wnsn his
nutilatcd body was found by the Cara
b!neers, cocresponded with one missing
from Cuoccolos kitchen. She Thought
/; was the same knife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-21
Mr. Glass In CITY

Representative carter Glass came to Rich
mond at O'Clock yesterday afternoon on
his return from Meckenbury county where
he spoke at Boydton and Chase City on
Monday. lie said he had excellent audiences
and was much sa tished with his trip, Mr..
Glass left for Washington at 5 O'Clock