davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Special Bulletin
Issued by the
Norfolk and Western HALLWAY.

SuinheI eAcurs!on Lckets 10 al.
mountain ana SeasnDre resorts VIII 10 .
ON sale from June l 10 SEPTEMBER 80.
good Tor return trip until Octooer 81
Cdll or sead to n. " W. office, Ninth
ana Main. fo- new summer resort
folder
Through coach between Richmond
and Virginia Beach is now in op IRA :
ton on the excursion train which
leaves Richmond every Sunday at $40
y. NJ. AID leaves Virginia Beach 6:4J
=. NJ $3.50 round trip.
Weekend tickets on sale Fridays
and Saturdays, good until following
Monday beginning June -. Round
trip TO Norfolk. $500; to Virginia
Beach. 1926.
Don't fail TO visit the nav Grand
Casino at Virginia Beach, now open.
Nothing on the Atlantic coast to be
compared to 4, for comfort, conveni-
cnce and beauty.
Beginning Iune |. ali trains of the
Norfolls and Western Railway Will use
tho Now Union Depot at Norfolk Pas
scngers for Virginia Beach arriving
Norfolk on any y. & w. train VIII NOT
have TO transfer on and after that
dates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
E,amiuotior Of r.ncher..

4 committee OF fifteen school super
intendents and teachers is al work in
tho assembly room of tbs State Board
of Education at the Capitol examining
and grading the annual examination
papers OF the teachers of Virginia. The
work Will consume about ten days.
This body takes the place of the old
State Board of School Examiners, so
far a this work is concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM
Three Penitentiary Convict. Arc Found %
tnhound Mind.

Ih!ts penitentiary conyicts brought
before the C!ty Circuit, court yesterday By
superintendent j. p. Wood. and upon the
evidence were tound 20 be insane TWO
white men were ordered transferred TO the
insane asylum a; Marion. and one negro
20 the Central State Hospital at retersburg
lney were John Cary, white. from Prince
.Lliian county. sentenced 20 three years in
tNF peuiteptia-y for ATTEMPTED criminal "a.
saH'i. Noah wilson. colored. from Norfolk
county sentenced 10 eight years In the pen
,tch'isFy Tor houscbreaking, and Rent
10 elshieen years In the pen!tcntary .or
Jnhn cary was recently before the civ
20 .seape and was given additional time 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
PRIZES FOR PUPILS
Education Association Rewards school
League Members.


Prizes for handmade COOK aprons and
compositions various practical subjects
we're awarded yesterday at u meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Co-Opera
tive Education Association OF Virginia,
held at its office in the Capitol. The asso-
cia ton nj the he cinning o! tho school term
las. autumn organized the Older pupils OF
the public schools into Junior league clubs,
and offered prizes FOR various lines OF work.
The awards as follows:
Beat cook apron. prize OF so. donated by
Mrs Frank W. Darling. OF Hampton. Win
ner. Miss Lorna Elliott. of Halifax county.
Best paper on farm life. prize Of $40. do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Westmoreiand Dav-
! is. OF Leesburg. Winner. Walter {. Beatty.
o. Warren county.
Best League IN state. prize Of $40, donated
by Preston Bolvin. Of Richmond. Winner.
the Man Graded school OF Scott county;
w r. Kanady, principal.
The prize OF SO offered by the state Anti
tuberculosis Association. was not awarded.
oeeaurs the papers have not yet been ex-
aui,ned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

commentator of purchase was to get
the southside company out OF the way.
It's mains at present are laid seven
rect from the curb line. and IL they
remain IN use. the city mains must be
placed two feet further out and he
laid much deeper that house con-
nections can pass underneath. thus in
creasins the cost to this city in INSTALL
Ing its gas ditrlbution system. Mr..
workman stood out to the last for a
larger amount and reserved the right
10 contest the report In he full COM
mittee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Special Local Data for Ye.terd.x

3 p NJ t ,sn1pera re............- So
-h4 t Sinum temperature up to
~. NJ. az
Minlh4m temperature up TO s
Mean w. ,e.m,;s :. ,;;;;,;;..::.............-. so
Normal temnoratvr ..''''.........a 73
Excess In temperature. .....
DeMHelency In temperature since
o'S III
Accum. deficiency IN emperature
Excess -, na nainT, :.;;:;;....... 43s
-Aoculli. excess in rainfall sines Jan
uary 4ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

Governor Mann on yesterday honored
reruisition from Governor William r.
Glasscock, of West Virginia, for
Clarence Anderson. wanted in Nc
powell county for the murder of Nose
CLAYTON. sheriff E. r. Sprinkle came
for the prisoner. who is in jail In
LynchburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
On Instruction Duty.

Captain Joseph X. Particle. the new
army nspector-instructor for Viz
ginia. has gone to camps of instruction
in other states, where he will be or
duty for several weeks before begin
ming his new work In Virginia. lie
will be an instructor in the officers
camps at Mt. Gretna. Pa, New Haven
Conn. and West Newbury, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
] foods
Sars apariIIa

Originated in a physicians pre-
scrlption years ago and has always
been pure, safe, benehcial-an hon
est spring and all-thc-year-round
medicine.
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Labor Bureau M.n ,Ie.,.

Although member Labor Commits
sioner j. Il. Doherty was unable TO at.
iend the annual conference OF I,abo,
bureau chiefs. held yesterday In Wash.
ihstoh. FACTORY Inspector J. b. Cline.
dinst will go to WASHINGTON June II r.
attend meeting of inspectors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
I.oeal OBSERVATION +. N. Yestera.x

Irm,n,d azure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I;
WInJ S;a,,;. ...'........-... 6.
Wind. velocity. ............. - .
Weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
CLAIMS CROSSING
WAS AGREED upon
New Electric System Asks and
Obtains Speedy Hearing on
Restraining Order.
HOLDING COMPANY CHARTER
Cleveland Concerns Stock to Be
Held in Richmond-Honors
Requisition.

In it's answer fled yesterday to the
petition Of the Washington-N irg nia
Hallway Company, asking for an or
grade crossing. the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company ex-
press surprise at the application OF
the petitioner. The answer states that
the whole matter was threshcd out at
conference with j W. Rich, general
superintendent OF the Washington.Vir-
gin;a. at which the latter. while cT-
pressing opposition to grade cross
ings on principle. admitted that such
solution was unavoidable in this in
stance.
Further. the Washington and Old
Dominion sets forth that 1t IL under
contract TO complete tho three-milc
link between the old Bluemont Di-
vision OF the southern Railway and
the south end OF the Aqueduct Bridge
across the Potomac River, By July l..
and that a delay VIII be disastrous TO
its plans.
Hearing Next Tuesday.
To meet this argument. the State
Corporation Commission set Tuesday
June 1. at 10 o'clock a the time for
hearing argument on the petition for u
restraining order.
The Washington and Old Dominion
not long since purchased the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Limo and
leased the Bluemont Division Of the
Southern. and is connecting the two
by three-mile line. The new system
is TO be electrified. The petition or the
Virginia seeks to prevent
q crossing Of It's tracks at grade by
the new link
The answer sets forth that 1t Is not
the intention OF the respondent TO
run more than 100 cars day. mann
tanning schedules VARYING from fifteen
to thirty minutes. The cars, 1t Is
stated. Will not run at nigh speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Observation-Disclosures .ho
ers wednesday and probably Thur.day.
North Cnrolina-Locnl showers Wed.
nesoay ana probably Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Judge Cooley,

OF Michigan OF the OF
aoet Jurs America has produced
served of
et Michigan
as Chief
lEkSlAI COMMERCE COMMISSION years
Arbor Mecca for students highest teaching
quahdy against permitting providing public
On this subject said
The supply public city usually mo-
is to be found first in the municipal
large public
the services at lower than
will be to do
But scheming upon corporations
ndvWth
for their wathword they always
favor If they
either sale franchise
OF territory charges. THE
suit is THAT THE TWO SUPPLY AT A
GREATER COST THAN THE ADDITIONAL,
COST is PAID BY
Whoever competition to be con-
tlnud indefinitely faith integrity
iusthe
legislature in
and crooked franchise
that
find their manipulation councils The
true policy of the State is
the faithful
performance of duties"
In the affairs Richmond an application pend
thinking the interests and
those the public than to these words
OF wisdom from and upright judge.
Redb Snrv;c T,Jl;a
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
JAs. 4. HoucHlN pgMocR.

JAS. A. HoUcHlN DEMOCRAT.
JAS A. Houchin Is first OF all a
Democrat, in all that the word inn
plies. He believes in the rights and
authority of the people and that a
governor no less than a township con
stabls. is servant of the people.
II nominated and elected he would &c
vote his entire time to the interests
and welfare of the people. He be-
lieyes that the material resources of
the State should be developed to
their limit Prosperity is the right
of every man. and all that the State
can do to advance that prosperity. ii
Is the States duty TO do He be
lleves moreover that agriculture is
the foundation of all prosperity and
that in the encouragement Of agricul-
ture the State is not only benefiting
the farmer but every other citizen,
no matter what his vocation. He be
lieves i'm good roads, not as an abb
stract theory, but as a concrete
fact. He knows that economies are
possible i'm two institutions alone
under the management of the State
that would make it possible to build
rock road from StLouis TO Kansas
City in two years, without di-
tect expense upon the farmer. The
symbol of progressivenegs is his
standard. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
CARPENTER
REMAINS N
JAIL CELL

IN wraVing the Ledger concernin,
mo trial Of NJ. p. Carpenter a
blydheFtAle. Ark. formerly of this
cl'y' changed with the murder q
aus wife and her mother. L. NJ. Ross
OF the Blythevalle Courier. says;
There is nothing doing IN the Car
penter case. lIr Carpenter Is IN
Jam, unNdlting, or his attorneys are
At Ieast. to ask for habeas corpus urr
cee''asigs, since that would give The
STATE a line up On his defense. He
Is willing to Lie in jail tfIl October
when the criminal sectdon of the cir.
cult crssa meets.
In all probability the case will be
removed from this county ON a
change OF venue, but where no one
KNOWS. The Courier will have the
proceedings. of course. as fully as
possible. Mr. Carpenters health Is
about as good as 1t could be exDectei
and with the exception of an at.
tack of something like appendicitis
some weeks ago, he has been getting
along very well.
The appendicitis attack. while se-
we're. required no operation and he
has fully recovered from that. His
daughter is here and makes frequent
visits to see him, as does his son,
and aside from this there is nothing
to be said in the case. The general
is, he will have DIFFICULT
task on hand to prove his innocence,
YET his attorneys and son think he
viii have no trouble in this.
L. NJ. ROSS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
JNO. GAMBLE WEDS
MISS LANGENBACH

John Gamble and MSS Nsatie Lang
enbaeh were married at the home
Of the bride OH N. Jefferson street at
$3.50 O'Clock on Tuesday evening,
DIR. A. A. Wallace performed the
ceremony.
The bride ds the eldest daughr
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langen.
bach and is a young lady of much
culture and wellfitte1 TO be a help
full vile and companion.
The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Gamble, also Of this
city. He now holds a responsible po-
sition with the Armour Packing
Company at Kansas City. He Is a
gentleman of sterling worth and we'll
worthy Of possessing the charming
young lady who has entrusted her fu-
,ture happiness into his keeping.
After a short visit to friends and
relatives in Mexico, they will go to
their future home in Kansas City
The Ledger Joins their many
friends in Wishing them long and
happy welded life.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
LAsoRINo MEN FoR HoucHIN.

LA5oRlNG MEN FOR HoucHIN.
There has been some little barking
around the State. emanating from
sources opposed to the candidacy OF
james A. Houchin, to the effect that
labor would oppose him.
| Houchin has more laboring men,
organized and unorganized. enlisted In
his cause than all his opponents com
blned.
Laboring men realize that Houch-
in is no. responsible for the exist
ence of the convict labor law and
they also realize that as long as
there was such law, he had a
right to use the labor, just the same
as any other man. He has paid the
State more for the labor than other
men were willing to pay, and has
contributed to the revenue of the
State Just to that extent.
Laboring men are also aware OF
the fact, thsat he has never OPP
posed in amy manner their effort to
have enacted the law abolishing the
leasing of conyicss. but has always
treated dt neutraIly, and told
them to go ahead and pass the law.
that it was the States business, and
not his.
Laboring men recognize in James
A. Houchin business man, and If
eleced as chief executive of the
State, that he will, as a business
man, keep the machinery of the
Stare in motion. just as he has i'm
the immense business which he has
built up. They also look to him for
square deal ON all matters OF inter
est to those who must toll.
He employs about mine hundred per
sons in his different factories. and
the records show that those on his
payroll are not the shiftless kind.
Men and women are on his payroll
who were in his employ for years
and his scale of wages will com
pare with those of any factory in
the State.
Why should labor fight a man
who has created employment for la
bor?
Why should labor fight a nan who
has always been fair with labor?
Why should labor fight a man
who has always recognized and sym
pathized with those who must toll?
No, labor, honest labor, will not,
and is not, fighting such a man, and
the reports that are being sent out,
emanate from a source that never
created a days work for dozen
men for one day in all their lives,
and who do not know what Union
card looks like, but on the other
hand, are professional office seekers,
constantly before the people for a SAL
aried position. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
NORTH EAGLE.
We are having nice wealher noy

We are having nice weather now.
There was preaching at the Metho-
dist church at Santa Fe Sunday nigh
Mr.. Tucker of Independence, Mo-,
a Latter-Day Saint, preached A
large crowd attended. He is going
preach this week, Everybody come
aud hear him.
Miss Nora Wilkerson and Mrs.
Miller, are spending few days with
their uncle and family. B. Wilkerson,
Fear Santa Fe.
Miss Dora Talley is spending a
few days with kinfolks of Paris
Mrs. c, E. Morthland lis visiting
her daughter OF Monroe City.
Iohn Shearman of Santa Fe who
has been III for some time died at
his home ait 5 o'clock on Monday
evening He was laid to rest at
Santa Fe cemetery "Wednesday. Rev.
Kerr of Perry preached his funeral
We extend sympathy to the be-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
WOODLAWA TO
Be PAVED WITH
B|TUMEN SURFACE

An ordinance introduced at the reg
ular meeting Of the City Council a
Monday evening, and given two read
ings, proposes for Woodlawn avenu,
a firstclass concrete pavement with
wearing surface of bitumen. Thii
thorcughfare Is to be improved from
Love street north to Summit street
The ordinance will be given the thirC
reading next regular meetdng might.
On motion of J. o. Tinsley. OF the
Third Ward. the grading of e. Boule-
ward along the properly Of Jas. Gal.
laher was referred to the street
and alley committee.
DR.. F. NJ. Shoush's request for the
extension Of the water main from
Jefferson street TO the corner OF
Washington avenue was referred to
the water and light committee. The
street and alley committee too was
Instructed TO look into the matter of
fixing the low place in the street in
the front of DR.. Shoush's residence.
DR.. W. +. McwiIliams proposed to
the city to move his fence back aIon
his property ON Craig street, IL the
city would build a walk. This was
referred to the street and alley
committe, the councilnien Of the Firs
Ward and the city engineer
The resolution of J. 0. Tinsley to
extend the water main on Liberty
street was adopted.
Mr. Tinsaey's tax levy ordinance al
50 was passed This fixes the tax
levy in the city Of Mexico for the
year of 1912. AS passed, Tho orlinanc'
provides for forty-cent levy for
general revnue purposes; a t0-cent
levy for the Free Public Library. and
a dollar and half for poll taxes.
Resolutions to build walks were
submitted and passed as follows:
By Fred Pitcher, councilman of the
Fourth Ward: ]. E. Howdeshell, East
Liberty; Dr. J. r. Harrison and
Mrs. Kate Armstrong. Union street.
By DR.. w. F. Taylor. of the First
Ward: G. T. Elliott. Pleasant street.
By ]. o. Tdnsley, Third Ward: c. F.
Clark and D. H. Catrthorn and Mrs.
Mary Rixey, Central avenue; w. w
Fry and Green Clay of Western av-
enue.
The salary OF Fned Knoebel,
street cleaner. was raised from $3.50.
per day to s1.75 per day.
The report of F. NJ. Williams, Ebm-
wood cemetery sexton, showed sew
en- bursials during the month ending
Iuly s; six whites and one negro,
The financial statement for the
quarter, ending July s, showed al
in the general fund of S5,662
in the sewer fund, $1O54.2S; and the
fund overdrawu, 1892.
Bills amounting TO So 4Ss.29 we're
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
CONTRACT FOR %
NEW CULVERTs LET

At tho regular monthly meetdne
Of the Mexico Smile Road DiStrtcs
commission ON Monday, a contracl
with the Moberly Corrugated Crlvert
Co. for % American Ingot Iron cul-
yerts was closed. Thee sctlverts viii
take the place Of the wooden ones in
the district. |
The bills allowed for the month en-
ing the eighth of July, amounted tt
s575.75. With this amount deducted
balance of $S4SS.72 is left dn the
treasury.
Ms. Myers and ]. II. Lame, OF tht
commission, were present at the
meeting. George Lee being absent.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
COMMERCIAL COL.
.LEGE OPENS SEPT.
Two instructors from Valparaiso, In
diana, University have leased
rooms over the National Bank for
one year.
one year.

Mexico is to have a Commerclal
College.
On September 1, the Missouri Com
meoiai College will be opened in ohe
rooms over the National B'ank.
II. F. McCallister and A. A. Maine
win be the proprietors. These gem
tlemen are graduates of the UnaYeie
sity Of valparaiso, Indiana, allo
have taught three years in the Com
mero.ai Department of that iilsoicu
tion. a
mu course in type-wri'dng' PEP
mansh'p, steuograpby' tookkeep,ns -
and general business methods wiH ?
taught, -, H.,
Messrs McCallis'er and Manne oe
narted Tuesday for New York O1,s
where they intend purchasing saipplN'
for their school, They have lease, !.
tbe rooms over the National Bank 70
one year
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
COUNTY CLERK
]. B. GRAHAM
GETS THE MONEY


BeBcause OF the pronptness with
which he does his work, County
Clerk ]. B. Graham made Ct posi-
be for AudIaEn county to get $94S.56
for permanent good roads in Audrair
this year Only 80 out of the ia
counties in Missouri filed tileii
csaigls previous to July /. this year
as the law requires. so the re
malmder lost out
From the general road fund Of Mis-
souri,. Audqafn receives $1,263.20
The Hast comes from the money afis-
ing out OF the sale OF motor car II
censes in this state.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
|NCANDESCENTS
MAY Be SUBSTI-
TUTED FOR ARCS

II the plan of the Council to bet
ter light Mexico doas not misca1ry
this city will be the best lighted
town In Central Missouri. With SO6
or more Of the 60-candle power incan
descent Tungstons properly dis
tnibuted throughout the city, there
win be no dark holes.
Though the plan was informally df
cussed at Council meeting Monday
night it seems pretty oartain that
the new Plan will be adopted. The
Icity proposes to re-district the light
zone outside of the White Way terri
tory The present lpc lights win be
taken down, and the incandescent
lamps placed at short intervals along
the s.reets. On the main streets the
lamp will be placed in every block,
and in some of these blocks there
Will be two, while on the minor
streets the lamps may be at longer /
teryals
The councilmen last week made a
map of their respective waris and de
idnased the places at which a lanp
ought to be. A count was made,
and the number of lamps in the four
wards totaHled 306. Several more
lamps VIII be added in an proba-
bility.
The proposition is now before the
Mexico Power Company for figures
on the cost Of furnishing the ne
quired number, and report from the
Company viii be heard shortly.
AS the chart now shows, twenty.
five lights viii be put on Jefferson
street outside of the White Way
territory; thirty-one on Clark av-
enne ;twentysix on Western avenue;
II on the Boulevard; seventeen on
Liberty; sixteen on Promenade; twei
ty-one on jackson; twenty-one on
Monroe, and nineteen ON Love street.
The other streets win be lighted ac-
cordiugly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11

SENATOR JAS. A. REED, of Kan
sas City. made a splendid speech
when pacing Hon, Hon Champ Clar
in nomination for President at the
Baltimore Convention. Mr.. Reed is
one of the most popular speakers in
the Senate.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11
MRS. HASKELL
DIED TUESDAY
MORNING EARLY

Mrs. Mary Haskell wife of the late
G. NJ. Haskell, died at her home In
South Mexico. Tuesday at 2 a. M.
after an attack of acute indigestion.
She would have been eighty years
Old in December.
Mrs. Haskell was born in Bowling
Green, Ind, her maiden name being
Mary Payne. She was married. to G..
NJ. Haskell Sept. 16, 1856 5n Boone,
la, Later they moved 10 this city
where Mr.. Haskell was for years a
leading carriage-maker.
OF their seven children six are liv-
ing; one son, William, having died
a few years ago, while the husband
died four years ago in this city, after
a lengthy Illness. The children sur
vivinE are: ]. NJ, B. F., D. F. and
Mrs. Arthur Holmes, of this city,
and T. j., of Roosevelt, Okla, and
E. C. Haskell OF Sioux City, la.
Mrs. Haskell was deyout memberr
of the Methodist Church and am, ac-
tive CHRISTIAN. Beside her children
and grandchildren, she leaves large
circle of warm personal friends 20
mourn her death. The Ledger joins
the friends in extending sympathy to
the beneaved.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Haskell
will take place from the Methodist
Church, South, at 2:30 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon DR.. J. c.
Handy, of the Methodist Church,
Will conduct the services, assisted
by Elder w. A. Shullenberger, pastor
of the First Christian Church. The
body will be INFERRED in Elmwood ce
etery.
The pail bearers selected TO act are
John ABbay. S. p. Emmons, Wm.
Keath, e. B. Norris, S. M. Locke
and A. G. Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11

.lF We are going 10 pace all of the
Hes of this country on the land we
'ahd Ike to know what is going to
rome of the farmer, especially the
lner who RENTS his ground. The
inter has a hard time as it is, but
all ofthe taxes are placed on the
hd the renter viii have to pay
sst OF IL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-07-11

WE understand that some of, the
young Democrats In this part of the
country who were born in 1896 and
named for William jennings Bry.
an, arc arranging TO have their names
changed. There never was much in
1sming anyone after politician. any
way.