davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL THESP|ANS ARE
TO PRESENT" TWELFTH NIGHT"
Preparations Completed for the Presentation Of the Pay
in Costume Tomorrow Night at the Opera House
viii Prove Most Popular Feature Of Commencement

and Sebastian have been wrecked on a
voyage. Viola is picked up by pass
ing vessel and landed in Illyria, Learn
ing that the Duke, Orsino, is man of
good repute she resolves to pass her
self off as a youth and to take service
with him as page under the name
of Cesario. Now, Orsino is much i'll
love with lady named Olivia, who will
not heed his suit, being under vows to
spend seven years in mourning for
a brother who had recently died.
Viola, after three days attendance
on the Duke is sent to WOO Olivia on
his behalf. The Duke is unconscious
that the seeming page is a girl who
is already desperately in love with him.
The page gains access to the lady; but
while she fails to win her for the Duke
becomes herself the object of Olivia 3
passionate affection. Meantime Sc
bastian, who has also been rescued,
appears upon the scene. Olivia, meet
ing him, takes him for Viola, and
straightway begs him to marry her
Sebastian, bewildered but delighted
promptly agrees, and they are formal
ly but privately betrothed without de-
lay.
Antonio, who rescued Sebastian, had
done notable service in war against
Orsino, and being recognized in the
town, is seized and hailed before the
Duke AS livia mistook Sebastian for
Viola, so Antonio mistook Viola for Sc
bastian, and was captured while de-
Tending her in a Drawl into whicn
she had been forced Naturally indig-
nant when she declares she has never
seen him before, he pours out his
wrath on her in the Dukes presence
Orino deems him mad; but when
Olivia appears on the scene and claims
"Cesario" for her husband, calling to
witness the priest who has conducted
the ceremony, he turns upon her in
rage. The timely entrance of Sebas-
tian leads to a full explanation; the
Duke transfers his affections from
Olivia to Viola; Olivia finds Sebastian
an excellent substitute for Viola, ail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18

Commencement exercises of the
chanical school today will consist OF
tie preaching of the commencement
sermon at the First Baptist church by
Rev. Bascom Anthony, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Dublin. Mr..
Anthony, who was formerly pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18
COMMENCEMENT SERMON TO
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
Will be Preached at the First Baptist Church This Morn
ing at II O'clock by Rev. BasCOm Anthony, Of
DubIn-FinaI Exercises Conducted Tomorrow.

Gus to deliver the address to the school
here, as few of the district agricuI-
tural schools have been thus honore /.
The awarding of the diplomas, which
will complete the graduating exercises,
will be of greatest interest to the stu
dents. There are eleven students whJ
will receive their diplomas tomorrow.
making one of the largest and most
successful classes that has ever been
graduated from this institution. The
graduates are Messrs. Owen G.. Rev.
nolds, Miriam; John Eliot Worthington,
Lumpkin; Ralph Walker, Ellaville;
Joseph Oliver Edmondson, Pinehurst;
Bert Jerome Harris, Warwick; An
drew Edward Wilkie, Marietta; Prim
Bayard Smith, Smithville; Misses
Clyde Lillian Adkins, Vienna; Salli4
May Prime, Sparks; Mary Frances
Clark, Dawson; Berna Green, Ameri-
Gus.
The exercises of the school hava
been largely attended so far, and the
record attendance of the entire COM
mencement season is expected at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18
B. Y.P. U. MEETING At
FIRST BAPTIST Church
viii Meet at Seven Forty.
Five O'clock

The regular church services at thf
First Baptist church this evening will
be replaced by B. Y. p. U. service
as was true last Sunday Mr.. c. G
Youmans will conduct the service
which will begin at 7;45 o'clock,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF NEW ASSOCIATION
Parent-Teacher Association Will Meet Tomorrow After
noon Instead of TueSday--An Members Urged to
Attend
(By Mrs. w. H. Estes, SecretaryD

Special attention is called to the
change of date in the regular meeting
of "The Parent-Teacher Association,
which ocucrs on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, instead of Tuesday. Not
wishing to conflict with the Chautau-
qua opening, and earnestly urging a
full attendance, it was thought ad-
visable to call this meeting a day in
advance.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, the following live questions of
vital Importance to every parent and
teacher in the city, will be ably handl-
ed and thoroughly threshed out IN
five minute discussions between the
parents and teachers:
In view of the short time we have
been organized, would it not be advis-
able to continue our monthly meetings
during the SUMMER"
Does self-government without de-
pertinent marks prove successful in
the average high SCHOOL,"
How many study hours at home
ought a high school pupil to have"
when a pupil is sick, or excused
from a recitation for a good reason
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18

final exercises tomorrow The COM
mencement exercises of the school
have proved exceptionally popular here
and throughout this section in tho
past, and the 1913 season is exception
ally pleasing to the students and to
the public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18

how should the pupil be marked?"
do school children need parties p
When does the jurisdiction of the
teacher begin and end? Does it extend
to the pupil en- route to and from
school?"
Members are also requested to bring
their dues as it is almost impossibit
to collect from the members by per-
sonal calls, as our membership is sc
scattered, extending from South Lee
to Brooklyn Heights and East Ameri-
Gus to Muckalee.
1t is the aim of the association tc
make well balance fight for all good
things pertaining to the human we'll
being and happiness Of our children
The hope of the future lies in the re-
sourcefulness and self-reliant self-re
spectfulness of the current" schoo
body.
We wish to stress the value of edu
cation on all lines, the mothers anC
fathers as well as the children an,
teachers. And if we attain our higf
ideal, we must cooperate, push for
ward and outward by the "attractiv'
force of high ideals"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18

Wilke Marietta, John E. Worthingon Lumpkn
Smithvile Miss Amercus
Ca Miss Clyde Adkins Vienna
Mary Reynolds Miriam j
Edmondson Ralph Walker EavIe
Harris Warwick, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-18

= PROGRAM OF MUSIC =
y AND SERVICES.
= Offertory.
y DoXology
\ GLORY Be to God in the High 4
= est. Thompson.
y Prayer
= Scripture Reading. 4
= Hymn.
: Offertory. 4
= Anthem, Great Is the Lord 4
= Packard.
= Sermon.
y Hymn
\ \ + \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

city. f,r O foN days stay 10 oi1
lafcr SO 20 Boston. from witch plar"
DO n1lI sail FOR tho Worids SUNDAY
School Convention. Ca Zurich. Swift
frIfud
iDuIs hoffman. formerly ~ Whcel
ing nos % prominent reeid"nf ~ i'al.
timorn. and hlr son. Louis Dr. arc tho
guests ~ iocal friends and relatives
Rev = 90 Uoyt. 81 huntington. prra.
ifout ~ tho stat" Christian Fndoavpr
z rI0n. bias been rpenfing fhe raai
teo days Iu fhl- CITY
Row. o.. IS s. Sfrykor. y -. pas.
o. ST. Vluhsv'F g. T. church. i ry.
rrrfrI 90 return to-day from Chn-Ie-
ton. vhorc he attended the Episoo-
gal conference
Nra. ID Beatty. ~ Warrington
~pert verterluv On this cltt
Mrs Charles Trnrrs a. spending tho
week md Loo pitfsburrh
Nre o. walker Peterson and drugh
fer. Mis- Nsury. are ir Nca York. Doc
pIn 's OF friend.
Nr and Mr.. Howard Hoviueu. OF
V~and"rgr.0. &c. arr guests o. SIR.
lo.le.Ilt PARENT. Ir aud 'fse 80 %
Harrison. ,r Noffr Main street
Nr8 James Mathews. o. NOrL Alaln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Wheeling PARK. 90 this city Tor trial.
"" viii arrive with the prisoner som.
tint to-day.
tho second time in ahou,
three weeks police court was n blank
Yesterday morning. Prom this u ~
draWn That not "a drunk. a panhandler
Or a disorderiy offended the dignity
- tho city Thursday.
Deputy sherins James Carriean.
Ber' Phillips and William Stein have
beer assigned o. the work ~ prescrv-
inC order a. Wheeling Park during
tn evenings % tho coming months
Work has been started on the ~
cn'ations frr the new second United
lr'shyterian church The razlne or
the Old buildings on the site has been
Practically compicted
Occartoned ~ the fat that all
vehicle must use West Market street
and hut n half ~ Eleventh street. soy
erti tramc inns occurred YESTERDAY
near the Market Auditorium
Tho small truck belonging 10 the
Wheeling Hm Posting Company wa
considerably damaged YESTERDAY when
a small hoy started 70 after % had been
standing near Thirteenth and Hy.
stBeeiS The car crashed through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

street. has a. her house guest hor
mother. Nrs Edward Washington.
~ ROmney. W Va
Mrs \. 4. Wilson &C. pending a fcv
days % tho Country club.
Or and Mrs s. r UustrI arc rfav.
inE ~ tho Country club Tor n fow
months
" = Wilson and family arc staying
a. the Countrv Club fpr tho warmer
months
Mrs q w. Dewey and Blanche Dew
ey. q Sistcrsvilio. ore gucpta 90 tho
cffv
Mr. Charles Hennirr and daughter
Wins Margarsf. OF Charleston. W W.
mr. guests ~ Sis Kate Woidobuach
on fho south side
" lay Hcrycy. ~ North Main
street. has purchased a handsome
homo a. TdrrNOosi md viii mo,o
his nmlly there aesYn
Louis y N~arrchnnr. who GRADUATE.
In plumbing aud electricity no Sew
York Ilrrtrir school ia frn cioff OF
DIS parents. Nr and Wrs Nueusi
NHrr'Iurr on fh. South $50.
SIR. iarrf FrIu.hsIm NII attend
OBJ" "ommcucrmrnf 90 TaNrsncotfUc
Academy. Boston. on tho ninth u thiq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
BRIEFS

To" county commissioners and
county Engineer Stceuro-i made n
tour ~ inspection of tho roads IN LIB
"rty and HIGHLAND Districts. This trip
has Completed th, inapcction 81 the
road - The ,ouufy.
IN al probability there Will 10 no
summer term ~ Tho criminal court
unless many thieves ana p~ickpo,kets
are caught in the cts during tho
S'mi-' entcunial week A. prcsent
thcr" are not cnoueh cases Tor con-id
Grafton Co. warrant calling a Grand
jurs.
Tho nov index ming system re-
Gently installed Boo Tho Once ~ tho
county clerk is proving most salts
Factor, fo ATTORNEYS and Others who
have business 20 transact in the of
Zee
-'hicf ~ I'ollcc- elect Thomas Ley
let YESTERDAY morning for ~
tf"it. Mich. from where hc will bring
Alfred Hovt. charg,d with stealing
about 5000 from actors employed at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

a fence and struck the house n Al
tcrney +. s. Riley.
The 4. y. Paim-r Company OF
few YORK has awarded ~certinca,es
Tor proficiency IN penmanship TO four.
teen pupils - 81 Michaers parochiai
school % E~deington lane
The new Industries committee %
the BOARD ~ Trade held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon. but
nothing was given out for publication.
The seventh annual ser.
vice 81 Lady Washington Council
baughtcrs 81 Liberty. Will be held to-
morrow evening in the scottish Rite
'athcdral Rev. ". w. Eields. pastor
of the First Christian church. viii de-
liver the sermon.
Tho contract Tor the erection o. a
new church for the congregation 81 the
Church ~ Christ wa awarded and
Worl will be started soon on tho
structure. ~ is understood.
According 90 charles A.. sutton. %
tho state TaV Commissioners once.
VII has been spending a few DAYS IN
THIS CITY. % Is not hkeiy that Gov
rnu HATFIELD viii cau a special 49,
sion q the legislature before neat
fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

month Flor SONS William and Wood.
ward arc members Of The graduating
rlaes
Nre Carrie levy and two children
iaN nud Augusta sailed from New
N're on fhe steamer Grant for AN
extended European tour
VIZ John kirkland has gone 20
TULSA. Oklahoma ON business
NrH Hannah Irwin and niece Miss
Marrlro' liorvcy sail June g. FOR
Europe. where they Will take extend
90 auto tours through fhe couufry
Mrs George Chaunccy Dewey and
sons John. Orvillc. Chalucey and
Richard ave sailed from tIarye
Franc" and will arrive in tho CITY
soon They viii DO ~ home AZ Echo
Point
D. IS Holman and son Junior nc
~companird hy their secretary. Miss
lrenc ~ R0yco arc registered Al tho
Mcclure
Mrs Arch Wilccn and children and
Mr and Mr. " 4 Wilson have rono
io Atlantic tity. where fhcy viii
spend several Vrcke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
About People
HoVsments o. individuals 10 and
srom the City.

proha'. clerk Bert Hopkire. 81 ~
CIairsrIIIr ta- 81 bushes. visitor m
TO cif. ff-fsrIay
rss Ioli-o ~Forsyihe. o. Past fie
srpDoI. is tho guesf ~ friends on
fra Island
Nre John Morris haa returned o..
fer homo l1 south Wheclag after sIt
g. NJ friends lu Omaha. Set
IS ~ u(rIuskey returned THURSDAY
evening from r. tor ~ pho Horfd
fa has been absent sev tra' month.
Clrrv which line 10 visited 200 f.a
principal s0untrtes Of fhs g.otr
W Wilson is 30 IIne 4 fst
f... I1 ffantic city &c. 10 .'syinr
o. no UrnrIe
tf.. fecrefart of fne Wee
n f'. Iriay chool s. so- .s.Ipu
laatra fh. mOrnlng Tor New Iofk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

'H.iHrrr Z wuff say. waiter. Tine I4
r I. fHfr0 I've ever hrF r. rrrIr tow.
f.' f.'a here Waite IHshaeB g...f
Ert. InHs must have given to1 a..
propricfuris st~uk.-Tlt-BltA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
NEW BUILDING FOR
THE ACME LAUNDRY
Structure Will Cost About 100000
and Will Be Located at Avenue
E and Nineteenth Street

Representing an expenditure of about
500, 600, the Acme Laundry company
will begin in the near future the con-
struction of one of the largest and most
complete laundry plants in the south.
The company has just purchased a lot
lo0X140 feet on the corner of Avenue
L and Nineteenth street, and the build
ing to be erected will be two stories
high and built of pressed brick and
concrete.
The building will cover the entire
lot, and will be three times the size Of
the present building of the laundry on
Fourth avenue. The plans are being
made by the special laundry architect
of the American Laundry and Machine
company, and they will include every
late and modern convenience for sanf-
tary and good laundry work. The build
ing will be equipped with the latest
and most improved machinery.
Work will commence shortly and the
company plans to be in the building be-
fore April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
ORGANIZE NATIONAL
GENERAL STRIKE
Italian LabOrers Meet Opp0-
sitiOn Among Own Class.
Workers Return

Milan. Italy, August 1.-THE eighth
day of the general strike in Milan was
spent by the leaders chiefly in organiz-
ing a national general strike, which
was proclaimed in manifesto today.
They found their task more difficult
than they expected. however. as i'm
portant sections of the workmen are
opposed to it, on tbe ground it would
be disproportionate to the objects
sought by the local workmen.
Even in Milan some of the strikers.
unable to get along without their
wages, or discouraged at the outlook
for the strike, returned to the factories
today. These cases caused several
clashes with strikers picketing the
factories The proprietors of the places
were not prepared to resume operations
and the men seeking work had to be
turned away. All the striking bakers
returned to work today.
There is a great display of troops
in Milan and the authorities are show
ing energy in repressing attempts at
disorder, even employing the customs
guards. Many arrests are still being
made, especially of anarchists who are
charged with Indictment to civil war.
Another meeting attended by 10000
strikers was held today. It was voted
to continue the strike. and the hope
was expressed that support would be
given the movement by a national
strike tomorrow. The speeches were
inflammatory, the orators charging q
that the police were committing out
RACES against prisoners and their fam
lilies. One speaker said he saw the
child of one man who was arrested
killed by policemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, Ala, August 1l.-G p. MI
The weather has continued cloudy over
most of the county, east of the Missis-
sippi river during the past "a hours.
Rains have continued over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley, the upper half of the At
lantic slope, and along the gulf. Another
rain area has developed over the plateau
district, and light rains have occurred
from Idaho southwark to the Mexican
boundary. This last mentioned area has
been attended by low barometric pressures
over the country west of the Rockies,
while the rain in eastern sections is due to
the southerly winds, blowing from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Henry Millsom

News Was received in Birmingham yes
terdey of the death of Henry Millsom in
Toronto, Canada, on August Z. The late
Mr.. Millsom was the father of J. Alfred
Millsom, manager of the Southern Sewer
Pipe company of Birmingham.
The funeral services over the late Mr.
Nilsson were held yesterday morning at
0 o'clock from the Oakleigh Methodist
church in Kansas City. Interment was
In Mount Washington cemetery. The de.
ceased was survived by John H. Millsom
OF McComb ILL.,; ]. Alfred Millsom OF
Birmingham; Miss Sarah Jane Millsonl
and Mrs. c. r. Frye of Kansas City and
Mrs. G. l. Maggard of Toronto Canada
The late Mr.. Millsom was born in Eng
lard and had been actively engaged In
the clay business the major part of his
life. At the time of his death he was
the superintendent of the W. s. Dickey
Clay Manufacturing company of Kansas
City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Thinks Election for Senator
Should Be Called at Earli-
est Possible Date
is IN KEEPING WITH
AMENDMENT SPIRIT
Emergency Appointee Should Hold
Seat Only So Long as 1t Will
Take to Provide for Spe-
cial Election
To the Editor of The Herald

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
This morning, under the headline,
Senatorial Situation Developments"
your paper says: Yesterday was fea-
tured by assidious effort on the part
of the friends of Clayton, Hobson and
Knox, the climax being the startling
rumor current in the afternoon that, to
gain the appRintment of Knox, his
forces had formed a coalition with
those of Hobson"
Any such rumor, Mr.. Editor, so far
as l am concerned, was and Is entirely
erroneous. The quoted paragraph cou-
pied with what follows also conveys the
impression that my friends were in the
place yesterday over the appointment
of senator. | took no part in any
such unseemly or ghoulish scramble,
neither did my friends for me.
l say positively that no friend of
mine with any knowledge sought the
appointment either of myself or anyone
else. On the contrary. all of my friends
VINO nave discussed the mater with me
agree with me unqualifiedly that the
only proper method OF procedure would
De TO call a special election at the
earliest practicable date. We are a
unit In the opinion tand we believe
that all the fair minded people of the
state VIII agree with us) that even If
an appointment is made the appointee
should at furthest hold only until a
bona fide choice of the people can he
secured; and. in fact, should not even
axe ms seat after appointment at all
unless lmperatively needed to vote on
the tariff. Such a plan alone would
make assurance doubly sure, CARRYING
complete sanction and satisfying ali
possible doubts and objections.
BESIDES 1t is in perfect keeping with
the spirit of the new amendment to the
federal constitution: and | NAV men
tIoh mat was on the committee In the
rouse that recommended said amend
ment 1t is, furthermore, in keepinp.
with the desire of the people of Ala
bama and with the precedent estah-
ished choosing the lamented Johnston
niihsei1 TO MI one of the merely pros
pectiVe unexpired terms of Morgan ana
Pettus by popular vote.
l believe it would be an absolute out
rage on our state to appoint anyone TO
MI Inc whole remaining part of the
Term, without any chance of exnression
oy the people, They want Ii and do
mand it, and it would be an outrage
70 lake 1t away from them if they can
legally secure it.
Rest assured, Mr. Editor, that i fully
appreciate the difficulties Or 1vo,,r :, ~,
and delicate position. I feel sure5tbat
your ethical sense recognizes the eleS
mental obligations OF Justice ana ;,f =
due regard for the rights Of others thar
newspaper owes to the public ana
also to individuals; hence, of course
assume you will give this statement
.ns same prominence you gave your re-
porter story of the coalition y =
Very respectfully yours.
r. p. HOBSON.
birn'in CHAM, August IL, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Decide IInon Course

New York. August 1.-THE course to be
adopted by the corrupt practices associa-
ton with reference to the charges against
Governor Sulzer will be decided upon
this week by Seth Low, president and
William Church Osborn. treasurer of the
association.
Until the legislature completes its in
vestigation 1t would be presumptious of
any other organization to start proceed
ines, was the opinion expressed by Mr..
Osborn today.
Two methods of procedure are open tn
tie association, Mr.. Osborn said. One Is
for the Indictment of the governor and
the other for an investigation The lat
ter method has generally been adopted by
the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
MRS. PANKHURST
TELLS DOCTORS
HOW 1T is DONE

London, August 11.-Foreign dele
gates to the international medical con-
gress today occupied front seatS at the
weekly meeting of the militant suf-
fragette organization.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst welcomed
the doctors, saying she supposed "our
foreign friends are trying to under
stand the strange movement which is
sweeping the world and making the
so-called weaker sex able to do
through experiences which would have
been deemed incredible few years
ago."
Mrs Pankhurst attributed her I'M
munity from rearrest to the desire of
the government to avoid such an oc-
currence while the medical congress is
in session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
WHELAN CARRIES
WOUNDED NEGRO
7ts TO THE HOSPITAL

Jim Lee a negro. was seriously shot
last night about $50 o'clock at Twenty
eight street and Fifth avenue. Various
accounts were given to the police of the
shooting. From the wounded man lie
story is that he was crossing the street
when two unknown negroes started
shooting and he was hit by the flying
bullets
City Physician Charles Whelan carried
the wounded negro to the Hillman hos
pital in his runabout. An ambulance had
been called. but as time passed and it
did not come DR.. Whelan had the negro
lifted into his automobile and rushed MIN
to Surgical care. Il was stated at the
Hill man that the, negro was fatally hurt,
as he was shot five times through the
abdomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

gulf being cooled by descending air cur
rents from a high" over the southern
provinces of Canada. Temperatures con-
tinue relatively low over the great lakes,
and the northeastern states, and quite
moderate over other sections east of the
Mississippi. In the plains sections ana
over most of the western half of the great
central balm temperatures continue high,
and p. IN. readings exceed 80 degrees
from Iowa southwark.
In the cotton states, light showers cc-
Cured along the central coasts and In
portions of Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolinas. Temperatures have remained
about stationary. Conditions seem to in
dicate rather fair weather in this section
Tuesday.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations:
Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
CONFER is SPEAKER
AT ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, August 11.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The Alexander City division of
the circuit court met today at Alexan-
der city with Judge Brewer presiding.
heavy docket is before the court. Be-
fore the eonvening of court b. b. Co
n<-. candidate for governor, delivered
a speech of one hour to an audience of
about 400. who We're at times during
his address very responsive to his re-
marks.