davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Women Painted
 In Hotel Fire
fsnecia1 from United Press.) )

Albany, Jan. 2S-A slight fire, that setarted on the lower floor of the Globe tHotel, early today, resulted in a start fling display of the latest styles in lin
 gerfe ntghtwear. Dense smoke. filled the entire hotel Many women guests tainted and had to be carried to the street by police and firemen. The hotel is one of the oldest ip the, city and will soon be replaced by a mod
 srn structure. Today's damage was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
CLEANEAsY, THE BEST
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rus Crease Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tha hand or clothing. Large can 10 Cenas Manufactured by Wm. R.. vim, e Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

Mrs. L.. M. Connors will entertain the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers association at her home, 374 Barnum avenue, Thursday afternoon. Whist will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
MEETINGS OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS
 FOR THE WEEK
TTFSDAY.

e:45Sketch class, ot,s and water col
 ors, Art League rooms, Newfield
 building. 1o:oO-Current History class, Art
 League rooms. 10: :00-Executive meeting. Bridgeport
 Protestant Asylum Society, at
 institution. 2:aO-Altar Guild, Christ church par
 ish house. 2:S0-Rector's chapter, St. Johns Episcopal church. church par
 lorS. 3:oo-Book Exchange Club. Mrs Pro
 VoSt. g: s:OO-Universalist Mission Circle, Mrs Know1ton, 1oS Chapel street, 8: 3:30-Mosaic Club. Mrs. Van 1Geisen- {: 7:45-BibIe study, men and women, 2S9 Gilbert street s-f estst s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
COUNTY FOLKS
WANT TRANSFERS
WILL TEST THE MATTER OF
SEVEN PINES TICKETS IN
TIE COURTS.

Displeased with the present street
.ear Arrangement. as the result OF the
transfer of the Seven Pines line OF
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany TO the Urbanna company, about
fifty citizens living il the neighbor-
hood Of Highland Springs, appeared
before the board of supervisors OF
Henrico county yesterday morning.
and through their counsel Wickham
and Throckmorton, filed a protest.
Under the new arrangement the
Richmond lines do not give transfers
over the Seven Pines line. Citizens
who live along that line in coming to
Richmond TO their places of business,
or otherwise have to pay two fares,
Land those who go out OF Richmond ON
that line have TO pay two fares, If they
are not within easy walking distance
of the station.
II is upon this that the citizens en-
tered their protest.
The supervisors were asked to take
steps of some nature TO relieve the
/ situation.
! After fully considering the matter
! the supervisors agreed TO appropriate
1850 10 be added to a similar sum
provided by the citizens to carry the
matter into court.
The supervisors also agreed to the
use of the road by the State Fair as
ISOLATION at the point at the fair
grounds entrance designed for the new
bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
NEGRO FARMERS
IN CONFERENCE
EIGHTH ANNUAI SESSION IN
BRUNSWICK COCSTY is
LARGELY ATTENDED,.

LAWRENCTV1LLT, VA, August 6.
The eighth annual session of the
St PAW Farmers conference in ses-
sion last week. July 3oth and 31st,
was the best attended and most sue
cessful meeting in Its history. The
conference is an annual gathering OF
the negro farmers and business men
of Brunswick to discuss conditions of
progress, gather Information about
crops, lands, homes. schools, etc, and
to suggest and devise ways and means
of promoting higher standards OF liv-
ing, acquisition OF property. better
schools, churches, methods of farming
and social and material relations. The
conference was organized in 1904 by
Archdeacon James S Russell, prin-
cipal of st Paul's Normal and In
dustriai school.
The features Of the conference were
the splendid addresses OF the presi-
dent Of the conference; the president
Of the Woman-s conference, Della l.
HAYDEN: Or =. Webster Davis. tho
annual speaker, Bishop Strange, CT
East Carolina. Dr. Ennion G. VIII
Hams. state health commissioner. and
W. A. Hinton, international secre-
tary Of the Colored Y. NJ. c. A The
program began with the usual de-
votfonal exercises. after which al
dresses OF welcome were delivered by
Professor j. NJ. Pollard. director or
academies or the school, and Scott
Mason, representing respectively the
school and the conference. Responses
by HAYWOOD Reavis and Bessie r.
Williams on behalf respectively OF
the conference and the woman cor
ference After the introduction Of
visitors and the reading OF deelara-
tIoHs and recommendations the an
n-7Ht address Of the president WAS ne
llyered This was a most thoughtut
and able contribution, replete with
facts and figures Of progress both
materially and socially. The attend
auce was a about 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Miss Cornelia Crane. OF East Clay
street has returned from pleas
ant visit to Cartersville, Va, where
she was the guest of relatives.
Miss Fannie Bristow and Miss
Bessie Dean, of North Twenty-fifth
street, left Saturday for Middlesex,
where they will spend a month at
the Burton house, Crbanua, Va.
Miss Addie Carter Williams, or
North Twenty-third street, has re-
turned from Charlottesville and
Staunton,- where she WAS the guest
of relatives and friends.
Messrs Howard and Clarence Bates,
OF Chimhorazo Park, are spending
some time at Natural Bridge. Va
Mr. and Mrs Griffin and children
of Chimborazo boulevard. have re-
turned from a weeks outing at
Ocean View. Va
Miss Tibbett. Of Smithheld, Va. is
a guest in the home of Policeman
William Bradley. SOC North Twenty
! fifth street.
Miss Ethel Crane. Of East Clay
street, left Tuesday to be the guest
of relatives and friends in Midlothian.
| Miss Dolly Tignor left the city
! Monday To visit relatives In Penn
sylvania
/ Miss Alma Bradley has returned
| from Harrisonhurg. Va where she
! attended the normal
/ Miss Ma.mie Williams, formerly OF
| Richmond, but now of Portsmouth
Va, is the guest of Mrs. Ramon d.
Garcin. of East Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
CHARTERS GRANTED

Aide and Leesburg Turnpike. Lees
burg. Va Capital, $1,000 to $50. o0o.
Henry Fairfax. president, Aide. Va:
9. Eustis. vice. president, Outlands,
Va. william Gaines, secretary and
treasurer, Leesburg, Va: J. W. Eos
ter. Robert Macdonald. Robert Il,
Wildrnan--ai of Leesburs, Va,
Briar Creek Distillery Corporation.
Norfolk, Va Capital, $500 to $4,000.
Il. p stowe. president, w. s. Land,
vice president; j. j.. WaterfelG, sec
rotary ana treasurer--all of Norfolk.
Realty Associates. Incorpor dted,
Norfolk. Va Capital. $4,000 to $15.-
200 K. +. Hamburg, president W.
!. Atwood vice president. New York
w. J. Bohannon. secretary and treas
urer Portsmouth.
Petersburg Fire Retardeut Com
pany. incorporated, Petersburg. Va.
Capital, $500 to $4,000. John MGy-
Ter president Petersburg II. NJ
owen. president, Richmond; -,
4. Lyon, il, secretary and treasurer,
Petersburg.
Ebelein- Robinson company, incorpo-
rated. Lynchburg. Va. Capital. $4,000
10 $50. 000 j. r. Robinson. president;
T.. r. Ebelcin, vice president; Charles
Macleod secretary ana treasurer all
OF Lynchburg.
Howard Lumber Company, Incor-
porated. Alexandra, Va. Josiah How
ard president; Emporium. Pa; c, w
s Howard, vice president, VILLA ms
port Pa, w r. Howard, secretary,
Emporium, Pa.
Amendment to charter: The Glou-
-ester- Mathews Bank; Incorporated
changed 70 The Bank of Mathews
Incorporated
Mutual Land Corporation of Ports
mouth, Va, decreasing Its maximum
capital from $4,000 to S15, 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
MUCH WORK FOR
REVENUE OFFICE
BUSY RELISTtNG
::
NAMES UNDER REDTSTRICT-
ING ACT OF LEGISLATURE.

COMMISSIONS " the Revenue Tres
nan and his office force are busy IN
the redistricting plan of subdivision of
the city into four wards. This work
is a most intricate one. The old books
have To be gone over. all the names
of those in the old city must 'e re-
listed and those who are brought in
are to be added, and then the alpha
betical arrangement will be started,
In addition to this work each
name must be listed on separate
slip. and afterward re-entered in the
book
The work must under the law, be
finished by February LIST OF next year.
we hope 10 get it through long
before that time, said Commissioned
Tresnon, yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
WILLIAMS CONFERS
ON FEEDSTUFF LAW

Attorney General Williams has gone
to Gfeenbrier White sulphur Springs
to consult with Federal Judge Edmund
Waddill regarding the States appeal
from the decision Of the Federal Cir
cult court here that the Virginia pure
food law as applied TO feedstuffs is
not enforceable i'll cases of interstate
commerce.
The federal court granted an in
junction asked by the American Mill
ing company of Chicago and the state
noted an appeal This was taken un-
der consideration. and IL now pend
ing. Judge Williams expects TO return
in u few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
SUSPECT THOUGHT
TO Be At CARDINAL


At a late hour yesterday reports
from Mathews county were to the eff
feet that "a man believed to be the
one who assaulted Miss Ella Miller
several days ago was seen at tafdi-
nal. about eight miles from Mathews.
Sheriff Miller headed that way with
his posse, and it is said there VIII be
definite news this morning.
A brother of Miss Millers went 10
Norfolk yesterday to identity man
who had been arrested in that city as
IL suspect. but he was unable To prove
the identity. The man was released.
Miss Miller was reported last night
as getting along nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Ks aass.d.a ~ NJ. ees~~ save 1e
Bank, 'pAoasd h kodisom 1889

children. Of East Grace street are
the guests of relatives in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mr. Ernest Eubank. OF North
Thirty third street, has returned
from King and Queen county. where
his family are spending the sum
,Iner
Little Miss Phyllis Thompson. who
has been extremely i'll, necessitatinv
an operation at the Virginia hos
pitai has been brought to her home.
se2 Serth TweHty-feHfth- street
where she is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Llpscombe. OF Washington.
who has been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jenkins.
OF North Thirty second street. liz now
the guest OF her son, Mr.. Bailey
Lipscombe. Studley. Hanover county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
CITY COMMITTEE
TO MEET FRIDAY

A meeting OF the city Democratic
committee will be held on Friday
night. At this time the names Of
the election officials will probably be
named. This is all the business the
committee has before it until the cleo
ton OF September 10th.
IT is probable that many Of the
present officials will be chosen to ON
ciate at the coming election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Chairman w b. Broaddus or the
Bureau OF Trade Extension of the
chamber OF commerce issued a cali
Yesterday TO the members Of the bu-
reau to meet in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce this afternoon
mt O'Clock TO consider further plans
for the campaign OF trade extensloJl
the bureau is conducting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs w. B. Lorraine and little
daughter. who have been visiting rel
atives in Harrisonburg are not at Mt.
Jackson, where they are the guests
VI the former parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IeAy S. Winder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall and
son have left the city for the Green
brier White Sulphur. where they will
spend several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs Martha Sutherland is at VIII.
oughb by Beach hotel for August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

the time the official season opens
here, tine period Of the deepest mourn
ing will have expired 1t Is, of course
probable that there will be little OF
ne official festivity at the White House
until the official season opens on the
first Of January. The official affairs
are not interfercd with by the mourn
ing Of any member Of the presidents
family. Mrs Taft is not "A believer
in the mourning which swathes one
In somber black with long black wells,
and which denies one the pleasure Of
mingline with people and enjoying
what might be enjoyed She Is CON
serVative In this, as she Is in all other
things She Will observe a proper
amount Of respect for the memory Of
-A-+--A-tt ut tTrr, rut IT'S death VIII not
throw any shadows upon next sea
sons gaveties He was greatly he
loved about the White House, where
he has made many visits, and the
last time. which WAS last summer, re
manning many weeks. He was an in
teresunR agure at one Of Mrs. Taft
garden parties last year, but was fee
ble enough at that time TO be obliged
to remain In l4rgr chair through the
afternoon
Mrs. Taft VIII not return Ia the
White House again this summer, hut
will ga from Cincinnati to Beverly,
accompa by Charley Taft. The
president VIII probably escort her
there before returning to Washing
ton. some time on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs r. y. Culiingworth. Misses
Phoebe and Lucille Culltnsworth and
Miss Ethel Watkins, of Halisboro, Va,
left Yesterday for Squirrel Island, Me,
to spend the month Of August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Misses Corinne Saunders, Vlrgie
shepherd, Mabel Netherland, Mrs.
clyde Saunders and sons, Tazwell,
CLYDE and Edward. are spending some
time at Atlantic city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs. f. r. Thomasson and children
are at Rockbridge Baths for Angus at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs J. G. Flson. of Huntington. w.
Va. is the guest Of her niece, Mrs..
r e. Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs Edward r. Fuller is spending
the month OF August at Hotel Lake
lyn. Ashby Park, \. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs Edward r. Fuller is spending
the month OF August at Hotel Lake
Ign. Ashby Park, \. J.
Miss Florence Taylor. or stanton,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. A seaton.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Christian
Gordon are at Old Point. in attend
ance upon the State Bar association
convention.
Mrs W. r. Alien and daughter,
Miss Louise Allen. of Monument ave
nue., have left the city to spend the
ermaining summer ut Sweet Chsly
beate Springs
The many friends OF Miss Louise
wathall will regret to hear that she
is critically Ill at the Memorial hos
pital. where she was operated on
Thursday.
Mrs A &. Turner is the guest OF
DR. and Mrs, William p. Isley, Of
Hampton, Va.
Mrs J. Powell Garland. who was
called to Newport News by the Illness
OF her sister, Mrs. Amanda Wright, Is
the guest Of Mrs. f. Pollard Walden.
Mrs Bena Sandy Is the guest Of
Mrs Y r Booker. OF South First
street, for few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Miss Florence Taylor. Of stanton,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. A Seaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
about Miss Rafferty,.

Miss Margueritta Rafferty,. a
charming young lady of Norfolk, is
"a guest at Virginia Beach. Miss Raf-
ferty has displayed some wonderful
diving feats, being a most graceful
dlyer-sWimmor Formerly student
of the Womsn's college, Of Richmond,
44G4- h.. W. 44t.,ft.i4Ft AND Mandolin
club, has shown some real talent IN
art. especially lie size portrait of
General Lee I'm oil. In September
Miss Rafferty, leaves for New York to
tal,e ID art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
Ho,i~. Parties.


Mrs " A Morgan. Of salem Va.
}z the hostess Of delightful house
party in her beautiful suburban home
Among her guests are Miss Daisy
Morgan. Miss Addfe IRVINE. and Mr
and Mrs H. w BoWles. Jr.. ali Of
Richmond, and Mis- Edith RYslep, u
Norfolk. Va
Mrs. Nellie T.. Renshaw entertain
ed a house party at the Seaside club,
WUioughby Beach, on Thursday and
Friday, IN honor of the seventh an
adversary of her sons birihdaH. Mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

August at Sweet Chaiybeate Springs.
Mrs. j. IL. Dansey and Mr.. scott
Dansey are spending the week in Hin
ton, w. Va, the guests OF Mrs. Ada
Burton Ounce, formerly OF this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin sutherland and
Miss Martha Sutherland are spending
August at Mountain Lake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

The Colored Sudragcttes given bv
Mrs. Eddingtons puhiis at The resi-
dence Of Mrs Frank " banner was
a great success financially as well as
socially About four hundred per-
sons were present, The play viii be
repeated once more for the benefit of
Monument Methodist church in Rich
mond college chapel as soon as sew
oral Of the young ladies return from
their vacations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

Mrs. A &. Turner is the guest c
DR. and Mrs. William p. Isley, 9
Hampton, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07

stF W arh&bStpH AiS&"sN 9Ae
The death Of Mrs Tafts father
Judge John ". Heron. Of Cincin-
matt. will have more effect upon the
society affairs at Paranlatta than it
Viii upon those cat the White House
81 the family viii remain there for
another two or three months, and by
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
29 COUPLES
WOULD BREAK
MARRIAGE TIE
Big GriSt of Family Troubles
Indicated by Superior
Court Calendar
ADJOURN TRIBUNAL
TO CANVASS VOTE

Twenty-nine mismated couples
have filed suit for divorce TO the No
vember term Of the Superior Court
the trial list of which was issued this
morning. The court will open on
next Monday but adjournment will be
taken that day until the following
week to allow the court TO canvass
the election returns.
The divorce petitions are.
Louis Mashman vs. George w. Mash
man, Bertha B. Pierce VS.. Harry L.
Pierce. Marie Whitehead VS. Robert
Whitehead; Greta McMullen Tufft vs.
| Leroy H. Tufft: Margaret l.. Dennis
VS.. Ellsworth r. Dennis: Mabel p
Mcdaniel VS.. James II. Mcdaniel; El-
sic S. Pritchard v. Elmer $. c. Pritch-
ard: Mary Tarcsinin VS.. elias Tarc-
sinin James Albert Oliver VS.. Annie
Mabel Oliver: Albert Baylor VS.. Mag
gle Baylor. Elizabeth Fitzgibbon VS..
John b. FitzgibbOn; Laura j. Barklcy
VS. William o. Barkley: Blanche Sey-
mOur VS.. Edward Seymour; Cora A.
Thompson VS.. Charles II. Thompson
Avice A. Skinner VS.. Herman NJ. Skin
ner; Saveria CorletO VS.. Anthony Cor
leto: James A. Whitehurst VS..
Mary Whitehurst, sometimes known
as Beatrice Whitehurst; Gather
| inc Q. Newhaus VS. Charles New
haus: Fannie NJ Camperson VS.. Jo-
seph w. Camperson; John 3. Carter
VS. Laura NJ. Carter; Christopher NJ.
Mckenzie VS.. Deborah A. Mckenzie;
Lena r. Boyce vs.. Daniel w. Boyce;
Mary 70. Blackston VS. William p.
Blackston; Bessie Lynch VS.. Howard
! Lynch: Elizabeth NJ Walther VS..
Frederick Walther, Jr; William B.
Morris VS. Rosa +. Morris; Ehie Min
ner VS.. Wallace Minner: Ethel NJ.
! Thornton VS. Frank f. Thornton;
Elizabeth r. Mcbride VS.. Silas c. Nc
Bride.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30
FASHIONS AND FADS

Tho sterling silver. chains are worn
as means OF carrying the lorgnette.
Some charming effects are made with
the links interspersed with pearls or
rock crystals
The newest ornaments for the cor
sage are fruits and vegetables. straw
berries, holly berries, tomatoes,
peaches and apples are used
A feature of the new tea gown is
the white plush kerchief folded round
the shoulders Just as a peasant folds
her gaily colored handkerchief around
the bodice of her dress
Black hats are the height of smart
ness. They are made OF velvet and
moire silk, both materials are selected
respectively or trim another accord
Ing TO requirements.
A very stunning little hat for :
child is made of white beaver, Will
an upturned brim. The crown and
edge arc bound with black velvet Az
the side is a buckle OF dull silver
Some Of the new bags are of Otto
man shot silk in many different
shapes. They have monograms of dull
gold or brilliants. which are sold sep
arately to be pinned upon the bag
Fans are now a necessary adjunct
to woman's toilet. They are in all
sizes, from tiny ones at the end of a
chain TO the immense ostrich feathers
Consider the details of neckweai
this fall il is a very important ac-
cessory Any one who is not plan.
ming this part Of her outfit is neglect
ing very necessary factor in the cos
tune
Suits made Of the combination O
hroadcloth and velvet are very effect
i've. Three-piece costumes are mad,
of charmeuse and velvet, the latter be
ing used for the coat aud the dres
trimming
Soft materials are used for the man
nish shirt. they are made with high
soft turnover collars and cuffs ant
wclted seames. The turnover col
lars are quite high and button through
at the front
Some Of the prettiest new necklace
OF tho inexpensive sort are in cream
white or rose beads. clasping witt
rhinestones centered with perch
also necklaces osamber are immense
ly smart.
Evening journal., 1912-10-30

HAND IN HAND
WITH G. 0. P.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
In favor of simplided ballot lie
said the people should take it upon
themselves to have the next Legisla-
ture whether Republican or Demo-
cratic. pass a law that will give the
State a ballot that every man can
vote himself, without danger Of spoil
ing
Mr. Browne said he cast his first
vote In Newark, when he was secre-
tary TO the late John Pilling, and. it.
was 10 his earlier associations that
he attributed the fact that ne had al
ways been a "rOck-ribbed Republi-
can" Mr.. Browne discussed the tar
iff and the panic that followed the
election Of Cleveland He argued
that all there is to the tariff question
is that under low tariff we buy from
foreigners and pay our money TO for
oiRners. while under the protective
tariff We buy from ourselves and
keep our money among ourselves.
Speaking OF the Democratic party Mr..
Brown said as a minority party, the
Democratic party had always been
a bowling success" but as a party
In control II had been a dismal fall
ure The fact that no one is leav-
ing this country TO take up homes in
foreign lands and that the boats con-
tinue to be crowded with immigrants
coming here, is the unanswerable an
swer to the tariff question, Mr. Brown
said, He also told OF how under
Democratic control i'm this State
years ago. when they had the old tax
alton and assessment laws. Repub-
licans could not even pay their taxes
so that they could vote but that
under Republican control. no man
entitled to the right Of suffrage is re-
fused In concluding he spoke Of the
Republican ticket as one of the
cleanest ever nominated in Della
ware
81 plead OF you to stand by the Old
Party that has done so much for you
and the American people," was Mr.
Brownies concluding remarks.
Mr. Reinhardt, said that like Sen
ator Miller, he favored a simplified
ballot and If elected to the State SEN
ate will support along with It the
repeal OF the Voters Assistant Law
lie talked on the tariff for a short
time and also spoke of the strong
state ticket with Senator Miller at
the head.