davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
Citation.
A OF MISSISSIPPI.

. II z vi
To James s. Shoesmith, whose pos,
Office address is 6211 Justine Street
Chicago, Ill; Maggie Dorm, whose pos,
Office address is Beatrice, Nebraska
Fred Buss, whose post office address is
Mcconnell, II; Emma McComb, whose
post office address is Waterloo, iowa:
Lydia ]. Clark, whose post office ad.
dress is 1882 West Fifth Street, Has
tings, Nebraska; Beulah Shoesmith,
Vesta Shoesmith and Edward W. Shoe
smith, whose post office address is
6542 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, I'll;
and John Justice, Mary Gaulraup,
Bertha L. Buss, Lizzie Bass, Rosetta
Depus, Fred Paris, and Mary Buss,
post office address is Lena, III,
and Aide M. Brown, whose residence
and pest Office is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the CHANGERS Court of the County of
Lehore, in said State on the fourth
Monday ofMarch, A. D. 1911 to defend
the suit and answer the cross bill in
said court, of George Shoesmith filed in
the cause of Emma Shoesmith VS.,
Latham ct al. numbered 1928
on the general docket of said Court,
wherein you are defendants.
This The End, day of March, A. D.
1911.
G. w. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03

The address of President Fitz-
gerald of the State Press Associa-
ton, in support of the of the
Postmaster Generals recommen-
dation for increase in the postage
on magazines is replete with
sound argument and good sense,
and should meet with the hearty
concurrence of our congressional
delegation. A certain class OF
magazines have made a fewpages
Of f1imsy literary stuff, the vehicle
for conveyance through the mails
of volumes of advertising matter,
at actual loss for carriage to the
government, and affording a pre-
text for making the deficit good
by adding to the burdens of week
ly and daily journals. The de,
partment only asks increase in
postage on the advertising pages,
thus putting the real magazine on
a level with the rest of us, and
surely this exaction is light
enough when the enormous adj
vertising rates of the magazines
are considered, based upon circu-
lation secured by sales at cost
and almost free government car
~riage.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
WEDNESDAY,
STARTS LFNIEN SEASON
lcnten Services are Held Ia I've
Greenwood Churches.

Last Wednesday was Ash We'd
nesday, and marks the beginning
of the forty day Lenten season.
Appropriate services are being
held in two churhes, the morn
ing prayer at the Church of the
Nativity and the usual mass
service at St. Mary's Catholic
church.
The observance of Lent by
members of these two congre-
cations will be general, all forms
of social activity and worldly am
usement being abandoned, and
the period given over to medita-
ton and prayer.
The Lenten rules, according to
the indult issued by the Holy
Father at Rome, and rigidly
observed in the Catholic church,
are as follow:
l. Every day in Lent, except
Sunday, is a fast day.
2. Only one full meal a day is
allowed, which should be taken a.
bout noon (but when the full meal
cannot be taken about noon, the
order may be reversed, the COLA
ton may be taken in the morning
and the full meal in the EVENING"
3. A small refreshment, COM
monty called a collation., may be
taken in the evening.
4. A cup of coffee, tea, choco-
late or some like drink, with a bit
OF bread is allowed in the morning.
5. The use of flesh meat is
allowed at any time on Sundays,
and at the principal meal on
Mondays, Tuesays, Thursdays and
Saturday, except on Ember
Saturday and Holy Saturday.
6. Fish and flesh meat are not
at the same meal, even on
except to the sick.
I. Those who are exempt
from the obligations of fasting
may eat meat at every meal on
which flesh meat is allowed.
8. Lard or fat may be used in
preparing lawful food.
9. The use of eggs and white
meats Qacticinia) is allowed at the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
principal meal and collation..

meal and collation..
10. Unless lawfully dispensed
or exempted, all the faithful who
are Fl years of age bound to OBJ
serve the fast of Lent.
IL. The law of abstinence from
meat is binding on all from Z years
of age.
II. By an adult of the holy see
given March Is, 1895, workingmen
and women and their households
are dispensed from the abstinence
from flesh meat on all days of
Lent, except Fridays, Ash We'd
nesday and Saturday in Holy
Week. Those of them who are
bound to fast may eat meat but
once a day, except Sunsys.
The time within which the faith
full must comply with their Easter
duty extends from the first Sun
day Of Lent to Trinity Sunday.
During Lent, devotions should
be held in the church on two week
days; and permission is granted to
have the benediction OF the blessed
sacrament, which may be preceded
rosary and an appropriate instru-
ction or by the stations of the cross.
BY d~ispensation of the use Of
flesh meat is allowed on Saturdays
during this year, except Saturdays
which are fast days.
The collection on Pentecost is for
our holy father, and on the first
Sunday of Advent for the Catholic
university. The collections are to
be taken up annually in every
parish and mission church to the
diocese. The aims given on Good
Friday are for the preservation of
the holy sepulchre.
Please add in the mass daily,
when the rubrics allows it, the
collection pro quacunque necessitate
from Ash Wednesday until All
Saints, for the spiritual and temper
al welfare of the diocese.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
Wanted.

A good man wanted to sell
Oxygenators in Lefore County
The right man can make $20O.O(
and upward a month. No one meet
apply that is not willing to inves
$50. to $4,000. Must give gooe
reference. Apply to
T. D. Ransom, Dist. Agt.
P. 0. Box 1856, Greenville, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03

Its done now. When you
phone the White Star Gro
Gerry, 255, you are assured
that the order is filed at once
and started upon the deliv-
ery--that you are getting the
best for less because you are
paying cash for it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03

Miss Lucille Stoner has returned
from a delightful visit to Miss Anna
McBee at the University of Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
COburn's MlnstreIs.

The Alamo has quite , STRONG attrac-
tion billed Tor tomorrow night Satur-
day March the 4th, whom Coburn's
M~instrels will gives matinee that AZ
ernoo and . performance that even
ing at 8 O'Clock. Coburn's Minstrels
ara too we'll known to local theatre
goers for any Introduction, and . good
show 10 In store for those who visit the
Alama tomorrow night.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
Fail to Appreciate it.

How many are there who fail to APP
preciate the comfort and protection OF
a snug savings account? We all like
Independence, and the further we part
from poverty, the more the delight.
Start the accumulation process by open
ing a savings account with the Bank OF
Lefore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
Stolen.

One Sorrel Horse Mule, about
Is hands high, about six years old,
small black spot On the left hip and
a small split in the right ear. $25
reward for any information leading
to the recovery OF the mule. APP
ply to j. K. TONNES, Minter City,
Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
For Rent.

5 room house with bath room a nd
fixtures and hot water connections,
two block from business center. APP
ply to NJ. at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
For Sale.

Two black and tan hounds, two years
old, have been trained for cat.
DIR. H. G. BARR, &
Sidon, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
For Rent.

Nice Furnished Front Room, South
ern Exposure. Phone 573.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE.
DELTA LUMBER co.
Greenwood, Miss.
Bf$puppy.

Lost. ~strayed r stolen from my resi-
dence in Greenwood, a yellow bull pup
py, about 4 mo,ths OF. Reward for re-
turn to.
I. III. LUCAS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-03-03

The faithfulness Of "Black Nanny"
was demonstrated here Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoon Viii
son had General and Mrs. McClurg, and
their visitors, Mrs. Lyerly and Mrs.
Drane, to dinner with them Tuesday
evening. Next morning Mrs. Lyerly
discovered that she had lost q five hun
dred dollar diamond stone from her
ring. A phone to the Wilson home put
the M in search and while they we're in
dustriously r~an-sacking the house
BLACK Nanny" inquired the trouble
and settled the disturbance by handing
the jewel to Mrs. Wilson, telling her
that when she came to "git breakfast
she saw something shining in the mud
at the front gate and delivered the
diamond. There was general rejoicing,
and BLACK Nanny" got a suitable re-
ward.
Mrs. McClurg is enjoying a visit this
week by her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lyerly,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Drane, Of Ccrsicana, Texas.
Mrs. Lyerly is the wife of Mr. Charles
A. Lyerly, a former Mississippiap.
president of the First National Bank of
Chattanooga, and Mrs. Drane is the
wife of Mr.. Frank Drane, preside Mt of
a National Bank in Corsicana.
@. w. Eatman, of Grenada, Missis-
sippi, has discovered a remedy that
will cure cancer in it's prim airy stage,
and all skin affections, such as eczema,
letter, ring-worm, poison oak, itch and
all kinds of sores. Price 81 90
Miss Lucille Stoner has returned
from a delightful visit to Miss Anna
McBee at the University of Mississippi.
FOR SALE.
room Bungalow in Con-
gress Heights. Brand New,
never occupied, steam heat.
Price reasonable. Only a
cash payment neces-
sary.
DELTA LUMBER co.
Greenwood, Miss.
BG$tpuppy.
Lost, strayed r stolen from my resi-
dence in Greenwood, a yellow bull pup
py, about 4 moIths OF. Reward fog re-
snru to.
i. H. LUCAS. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland. Va, September 6.-Miss
Anne p. Hunter returned Monday from
n delightful visit TO friends in Athens.
ga.
Mrs. A. II. Halberstadt and Captain
Baird Halberstadt, who nave been the
guests OF Mrs. Henry c. Scott, have re-
turned TO their home in Pottsville, Pa.
Mrs. Harvey S. Ladew has gone to
Atlantic City to spend two weeks.
Miss Mary Peak has returned -
Washington after q visit to Miss
Edythe White.
Miss Helen Delarue. who has been
at Ocean View with friends. has re-
turned home.
Misses Haw have returned from a
visit to relatives at Dundee"
Miss Josephine Winston, OF Hanover.
was the guest of friends here on Mon
day.
Mesdames. Charles NJ. Bridges and
rutherford Fleet spent Monday with
Mrs. Alice Drewry. OF Centralia.
Rev. E. L. Herrink and family will
leave thas week for their new home at
West HAMPTON.
Miss Mary Wright. who has been
visiting relatives in Essex county, has
returned home.
James Healey. the newly elected
principal of the Ashland High School.
HIS dIIlNcH dIO IS dIIdIiSIHS lot InO
opening of the school on Thursday,
September Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pennypacker. oil
st. Elmo. were guests on Sunday uf
Mrs. II. y. Elicit.
Mrs. Morgan Shepherd Is visiting
Mrs. william Wright at boswell.
a delightful watermelon feast was
given at Kenmore the home OF L.
w. Voolfolk. by Miss Pearl Wool
folk n Roper Voolfolk. The lawn
was very attractive with Japanese
Misses Greyson and Clark H~oofnagle.
Sarah and Elise Cardwell, Ruth
Blakey. Kitty Kent, Emma Lee Priddy,
Alice Howison, Denzelle Hunt, Imo-
gene Kidd!ck. Marjorie Rider. Louise
Ware. Margaret Tilly. Marguerite
Wightman. Virginia Potts, Peachy
Fleet. Edith White. Mildred Hart,
Virginia Howison. Eleanor Sydnor,
Cabcl Jones, Mary Tucker. Alma Luck.
Katherine and Carolyne Marsh, Alice
Payne, Virginia Marshal. Walter sgd
nor, Carrie Ellis. Ella Tilly, Blanche
Cbenery, Annie Macon Potts. Mauda
Woodfn. Kitty and Josephine Wins
ton and Grace Edmunds. Messrs. 10
bert Marye. Luther Hartsook. Walter
Sydnor. Henry n Andrew Ellis. John
Priddy. Lewis Blanton. Willie Mid
yette Willie Cardwell. Boyd and
Henry Tyler. or and Bob Gary,
Lawrence Riker Fitzhugh and Rilli,
White. Wilmer and Percy Hall, win
Blakey. Webb Midyettc, Muriel Luck,
Cranberry Ellis. Douglas and Morris
Lancaster. Jordan Voolfolk, Andrew
Woolfolla Cardw1ll Taylor, Edmund
Voolfolk, Keith Taylor. Guy ANGEL
Dalton Taylor. Calum Jones and ,Ho-
ward Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Williamsburg. Va. September "a
telegram received here this morning
the marriage In the Epis-
copal Church at Johnstown, Pa. Of
Miss Bertha Braithwaite to George L.
Bcale, both well known young people
of williamsburg. The ceremony took
place yesterday afternoon and was
marriage came as u complete surprise
to the parents of the couple. Miss
Braithwaite has been spending the
summer in Johnstown with her sister,
Mrs. Il. c. Long. Mr.. Bcale. who Is
an employee OF the Bank OF Williams
burg. left for Johnstown last Satur-
day. but made no announcement of his
intended marriage. The bride is n
daughter of Mrs. w. II. Braithwaite.
and Is we'll known here and in Rich
mond. The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Beale, Sr., of
Williamsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN REAR-END COLLISION
Southbound r., F. &c p. Passenger
Train, Going Mt Full Speed. Runs
Into Freight.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
fredericksburg. Va. September s.
A rear-end collision occurred on the
Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG and Poto-
mac Railroad last night about 10
o'clock at Hamilton's Crossing. fvc
miles south of this city. The south
bound passenger train. leaving this
city 1t 9:32 last night, ran into the
rear end of n freight train at the point
named. Engineer Farmer and Fire
man Porter, of the passenger train.
were very seriously hurt. Both were
brought to the Mary Washington Hos
rital here. where they are now under
treatment.
The accident was caused by the
freight train falling TO make a siding
before the passenger train. which was
going at full speed. reached the spot.
A number of freight cars were demol-
ished. None of the passengers was
hurt, but a number were severely
shaken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Smith-Auspnch.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bedford City. Va, September s-A
pretty wedding ceremony was solemn
nized this morning at . o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Emma Auspach. on
Peaks Street, when her daughter. Miss
Hettie Graves Auspach. and John Ma
rian Smith. of Graham. were married.
Rev T. c. Page. OF the Episcopal
Church. performing the
The wedding music was rendered by
Miss Carrie Mcclure. OF Cedar Blur.
The maid of honor was Miss Emiline
A~uspach, the sister OF the bride. The
groom was accompanied by his best
man, Robert Baylor, OF Graham.
The bride ras escorted by her
brother. S. @. Auspach. of L%ynchburg.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the dining room by Misses
Junia and jean Graves, Mary and
Julia Stone. Misses Matte Walls and
Belle Thomas ushering the guests in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the /
o'clock A. NJ train for a visit to YELL
lowstone Park. California and other
points of interest to be absent several
months upon proceeding to their home
at Graham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Scwbcrry-CInrk.

Special 70 The Tfmes-Dispatch.1
CroZet, Va. September 6.-The mar
riage of Miss Sadie Wade Clark and
Rev. Guy Hank Newberry was sol
emniZed to-day at 10 o'clock at the
residence of the brides mother. Mrs,
Fannie WhItehurst Clark. of Crozet
The ceremony was performed by Rev
NJ. s. Colonna. presiding elder of the
cha rlotteSville district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry left on the
10:45 a. NJ. train for New York and
other Northern points They Will re-
turn to Cro2et after a two-weeks' trim.
Mr.. Newberry is pastor of the
Crozet Methodist Church., Rnd will
remain here till the Virginia Annual
Conference meets in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07

ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Britt loft for
& Northern tour They will visit Mrs.
Britt's brother. w. L.. Layne. in Bridge
port. Conn. or their return trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Britt will be at homo after
September 8 at 3o5 Third Avenue, High
Ian Park.
Home Wedding.
A homo wedding of much interest
took place yesterday evening at q
o'clock In the home of the brides
parents. on Barton Heights. when
Miss Emily Thompson Williams be-
OF Pulaski. Miss Williams is the
youngest daughter of James r. VII
liams. who is now connected with the
state AGRICULTURAL Department and
former emb OF the House of Dele
gates from Giles and Pulaski. and Is
q sister of John w. Williams, clerk
of the House OF Delegates.
Miss Frances williams was her Sis
ter's maid of honor and only attendant
Hubert Steger. brother of the groom.
was best man. Mrs. A. p. Strother. a
sister OF the bride. played the wedding
march from; ."~Lohengrin" at the entry
OF the bridal party. and Rev. James
J.. Fair. D.. d. pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. performed the
Madeline Williams. Il niece
or the bride. was ri~ng-bearer.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and quantities of lovely
lowers. The brides gown was of
white crepe de chine trimmed in seed
lilies of the valley. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
Immediately after the
which was witnessed by only a few
pride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. steger
left for an extended tour of Northern
cities. After September 20 they will
make their home in Pulaski.
Davis-Hope.
The marriage or Miss Emma ]. Hope.
Of this city. and j. d. Davis. of Black,
stone. was celebrated In Washington
White. OF Rockville. Md. performins
inc ceremony: Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
make their home at 4o3 South Pine
street. In this city.
Mrs. Darrell Saunders and little son.
jamie Daniel. who have royen yisitinT
MIS-. J. w, Herbert, at SOP North Tenth
Street, returned to Grove YESTERDAY.
In md Out of Town.
MISS Hester Riddell. of Petersburg,
and Miss Gilkerson. OF West Virginia.
are guests of Mrs. William Hodges
Mann.
II. B. Handy. W. ]. Parrish. IT.. Carl
ton Parish. NJ. Osborne Jones and
Charles X. Willis, Jr.. will return to
Richmond to-day, after spending the
summer at Camp KahgoonwAh. East
Sehago. Maine.
Miss Cornelia 6. Taylor is the guest
OF Miss Pollock at Edgemere cottage.
Virginia Beach, and after her return
viii be with her brother. II. P. Taylor.
at 11o1 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Aubrey Young and her daugh-
ter, who have been at the Yellow Sui
phur for the summer. are now visiting
in Roanoke.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern has been the
recent guest Of friends in Stanton and
at the White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Myra Chambers has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
RECALL MOVEMENT
is STARTED AGAIN
Effort Being Made to Crystalline
Disseminated Elements in
Wilmington.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Wilmington. n. c.. September s.-po.
titons are being circulated to-day look.
Ing towards the recall OF w%ilmington,s
councilman, who form the city's atst
government by commission admlnistra-
ton, but 1t Is not felt that tho pett-
tons will be successful. The petitions
come as the result of a wild mass
meeting held last night. at which the
committee appointed to see the Council
relative to resembling certain sanitary
ordinances could not make a satisfac-
tory report. the Council standing pat.
Tho meeting, which was largely at
tended, became rabid, and many cpl
thets were applied to the city admin
istratton. Conservative leaders tried to
hold the meeting in check, but a num-
Der OF young men. including John 8.
Ramos. formerly of Richmond, who
was defeated for Council, got the
meeting to pass a resolution for a re-
call. To-day these petitions are being
circulated, and an effort is being madu
to crystalline all discontented elements,
Including the liquor men. Leading
business men ave come out strong
against the recall movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
Social and
Personal

q OCIETY in Virginia is very much
-, interested in the marriage OF
Miss Frances Swift. daughter Of
Mr.. anc Mrs. Stanley c. Swift, and
Robert Hill Boykin, Jr.. which took
place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the home of tho brides parents in
Cuba. n. Y. Rev. Is. +. Brundage, of
the First Presbyterian Church. per-
the Mr. Boykin is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill
Boykin. formerly OF Richmond. His
mqther was u Miss Venable, of Peters,
burg. and his family one OF the most
prominent in the State. Only sixty
guests were present at the wedding,
which was celebrated very quietly. and
Miss Arlonine Rice. of New York, pre-
sided at the plano. The bride was UNI
Brockover. her niece, who acted as
ri~ng-bearer.
The brides gown was fashioned OF
sole white satin. and made an over
dress of white marquisette. --er tullo
veil was arranged with lilies of the
valley. and she carried a shower bou-
quot of Bride roses. Mr.. Swift gave
his daughter away.
A dinner followed the ceremony in
the home OF the bride, after which Mr..
and Mrs, Boykin left for Il trip 10 New
York ana Washington. later coming
South for several weeks. Guests from
q distance were Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt
II. Boykin. Miss Bette hamilton. OF
Petersburg; stuart Burt. OF Orange.
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Wrpd, OF
New York; Edward Boykin. OF New
York City; Samuel Boykin, Of Corning.
n. r; c. II Gillian. of Ohio; John
Blue. ]. b. Stewart. Jr., of Corning. y.
y: Mrs. c. b. Cowie. of Buffalo. and
Miss Dorothy Garrett. of Rochester.
Tho house was decorated entirely In
pink flowers and masses OF pink by
drangeas banked the mantels and win
dows. Palms and ferns were used in
the hall and q centrepiece of pink
blossoms decorated the table set In the
dining room.
In Richmond.
afr. and 5Irs. James Aston Cabeli.
Of Point OF Fork. are spending a few
days in town They expect to keep
their country house open until some
time in the month OF November. later
going abroad for the midwinter
months. Mr.. and Mrs Cabell will
spend a part OF their time while in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-07
GLASGOW LETTERS
READ BY 10 ES
Tells of His Work for First Dis
trict and Criticizes
Martin.
[special 10 rhe Times-ptsrateh.l

Fredericksburg. Va, September G.
Congressman w. ~. Jones spoke TO a
large audience here tonight. He was
introduced by Judge A. w. Wallace.
who in u brief speech eulosized the
Congressman as a statesman and spoke
OF the work he had ono for his district.
Throughout his speech Mr.. tones was
frequently interrupted by hearty ap-
plause. He reviewed his work in Con-
gross for the First District and remind
ed his audience of appropriations he
had secured from Congress Tor the i'm
provement OF the Rappahanock River
here. for the Mercer monument for a
public building and other purposes. lie
read the Glasgow letters and replied
TO Congressman Floods explanation OF
them. made here last week.
MIR. Jones declared he had voted Oh
every bill before Congress during the
extra session. and stated that MI. Mar
tin had missed four important votes
during that time. He criticized tho
language used by Senator Martin in his
speech in Richmond. in which ne used
the term "malicious liars so often.
The Congressman tated that the
only way In which he could see how
Senator Martin could win by the 5000
claimed was that the same men who
stole the election when he ran before
were still living. He believed the great
reform wave which had swept other
States would sweep over Virginia.
Mr.. Jones stated that the key to his
office in Washington was stolen. his
Office in Richmond was broken into and
searched. n two attempts were made
to burglarize his residence in Wash.
ington.
During the evening Judge Wallace
presented TO Congressman Jones. on
behalf of the women, a number OF
whom were present. a floral design in
appreciation of his service in Con-
Sress.