davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
GIVE THIS CAUSE
A GOOD BOOST
The Stars Free Ice Fund Needs
Your Aid-Let Everybody
Join the Movement.

Accompanying the check for $50
from the Gottfried Kruger Brewing
Company, which was included in our
report of moneys receiyed for the
Evening Stars Free Ice Fund yester-
day, the following letter was re-
ceived
Newark, n. j.. June "a, 1914
The Newark Star, Branford place,
city:
Gentlemen - Enclosed find our
check for $50 toward the Evening
Stars Free Ice Fund We are only
too glad to contribute to this fund,
as II does a great deal of good. Yours
very truly,
"GoTTFRIED KRUGER BREW
ING COMPANY.
per william C. Kruger
The oppressive heat and humidity
of yesterday should surely emphasize
the necessity for providing ice for the
sweltering tots of the overcrowded
tenement districts, among which the
mortality is great during the heated
term, mainly because of lack of
properly kept foods.
Physicians will tell you that IN
fantile diseases are brought on by
food improperly kept Milk that is at
the point of turning is almost as
dangerous as that which has already
turned sour, and the baby to whom it
Is given suffers. Free ice will change
all this. 1t will provide the means
for keeping baby's milk sweet and
fresh It will provide, also, cooling
drinks for the adults and the means
for keeping fresh and cold their
articles of food.
Let your native American gener-
osity come to the fore to make this
liberal fund by popular subscription.
No amount will be considered too
small. What will you give?
The subscribers to date are as fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Heartbeats in Different Position

The heart of a standing man beats
eighty-one times a minute, Of a sit
ting one seventy-one times. When
the man is lying down its beats are
reduced to sixty-siX a minute,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Plan to Drag River for
Safe Containing $4,000

Captain c. r. Greenwood, United
States inspector of boilers, plans to
head a party which will make a
search for $4,000 in gold which was
supposed to be in the safe of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
DOES YOUR HAIR
SHOW YOUR AGE?

OF course white hair and gray al
ways suggest age. but often faded, duil
and brittle locks make us think even
young people are old. while a lustrous
heavy head OF hair is naturally asso-
ciated with youthfulness and forces
US to credit Its owner with being
young. Perfectly healthy hair 'is al
ways identifying and is very easily &C
CURED IL proper care is given to the
hair and scalp. In washing the hair u
is not advisable to use makeshift,
but always use q preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that Is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting package
OF canthrox from your druggist. dis
solve teaspoonful in a cup of hot wa
ter and your shampoo is ready. After
Its use the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will be 80 fluffy that
It will look much heavier than 1t is.
Its lustre and spftness will also de-
light you, white the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
HISTORY OF "MARsElLLAIsE."
How tho Great National Anth--n Of
Franco Was Written in Night.

How tho Great National Anth-@n OF
France Was Written in Night.
A soldier, who was by way OF being
an amateur poet and musician, wrote
and composed 1.-THE Marseillaise," the
great national anthem of France. in
night.
Ronget de LisYe was his name, and
he Vas a captain in the engineers, and
it was in April, 1872, that he was In
spired to write the song which brought
him fame in a fash
France had declared war agains.
Austria, and De Isle had volunteered
for servfe in her army. But France :,
though She was in arms against an
Europe at the time, had no great ma
tional song, no hymn epitomizing -her
hopes and fears. The mayor of Strass-
burg, who, on the eve of the campaign,
entertained to dinner as many of the
volunteers as his slender larder Wouia
allow, spoke Of this want OF a grea'
war song.
/ one OF the. volunteers turned to De
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

violin and shut himself up In top
room.
All thru that night he wooed words
and music. and by Z o'clock IN the
morning, too excited to be tired, ne
rushed into the room of the friend VINO
had first made the suggestion that ne
should try to do something,
"Ltsten!" he cried. "llsten to this and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

tell me what you think"
And there and then. In bedroom OF
tho house OF the mayor OF Strassburg,
with tho sun OF spring morning
cleaning In at the window. De Iisle
first played "The Marseillalsc"--or
"rhe Chant OF War OF tho Army" a.
he then called 1t, to a listener.
The name "Marselllaise" came thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

Lisle on the mayors words. "Come,
you are a poet and musician; can't
you write a song?" he asked.
The young engineer shook his head,
but his comrades--perhaps to flatter
him, or perhaps because they really
had some belief in him--pressed the
matter. And so, at last, promising to
see what he could do. De Lisle took his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01
CHAPTER XVII.
The 1hinu.

4 AGSAhAN v ~ AAV NtSNAAS AVA Ns0
solution Of the Elias mystery.
V L have certain quality Of
force. perhaps. and 1 am not
lacking in physical courage; but 1 have
no inesse OF intellect McWhirter. q
foot shorter than l, round of face. jo-
vial, and stocky. has as much subtlety
In his little finger as have in my ak
feet and fraction Of body.
All the way to the river. therefore.
he was porting over tho drawing. He
named the paper at once.
Ought to know It." he said in reply
10 my surprise. "Sold enough paper
ut the drug store to qualify as sta
ti0nery engineer" He writhed as was
his habit over his Jokes and then fell
to work at the drawing again. "a
book" he said. land an az. and a
gibbet or gallows. B-a.g-that makes
beg Doesn't 60 far. does It? HUI
morous duck. isn't he? Any one who
can write ma! har under gallows
has real humor. Cab. b.a-g!'
The Ella still lay III the Delaware,
half q mile or so from her original
moorings. She carried the usual riding
lights white one In the bow, an
Iother at the stern, and the two YER
tical red lights which showed her not
under command. In reply to repeated
signals, we were unable to rouse the
Iwatchman. ] had brought an electric
lash with me, and by Its aid we found
ID rope ladder over the side. with q
small boat Mt its foot.
Although the boat indicated the pres
ence Of the Waterman on board. we
made our way to the deck without
challenge. Here McWhirter suggested
that the situation might be disagree
able were the man to awaken and get
1T us with gun
We stood b. the top Of the ladder.
therefore, and made another effort 70
rouse him. .Hey, Waterman" call
ed. And MeWhirter. in a deep bass.
sang Justify, "Watchman, what OF the
sniRhty Neither of us mnde any per-
ceptible impression on the silence and
gloomsof the Ella.
.McyRhirt1r grew less gay. The de-
serted decks Of the ship. her tragic his
tory, her isolation, the darkness.
(which my small dash seemed only to
intensity, all had their effect on Linn.
FITS got my goat" he admitted. 1T
amells like tomb"
"Don't be an ass"
Turn the light over the side and see
II We fastened that boat We don't
want to be left here indefinitely"
"That's folly, Mac" said. but l
o,,>vad him. ..The watchman's boat
Is there, 80 We
But he caught me suddenly by the
arm and shook me.
my Gody' he said. What IL that
over there?"
II was a moment before my eyes aft
,er the nashlight could discern any
thing In the darkness. Mac was point
ing forward When could see Mac
was ready to laugh at himself.
4 This tomb has sure got my goat. :
he said sheepishly. Il thought l saw
something duck around the corner OF
that building, but l think It was ray
from . searchlight on one OF those
boats"
.eThs Waterman, probably" said
quietly. But my heart beat little
faster. ..The Waterman taking look
lat 10 and gone for his gun"
I thought rapidly. II Mac had seen
anything, did not believe 1t was the
watchman. But there should be q
vatchman on board-in the forward
'house. probably. gave Mac my re
.yolver and put the light in my pocket
i might want both hands that night.
4 saW better without the fash. and,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

Sust When the psln w. WfeRoe
The dentist (getting even WITH -
photographer Look D1eaoan4
plcase!"-Thc Taller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-01

tho Parisans nrst hearing the cong
sung by the volunteers Of Narssiilso.-
Pcarson's Weekly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
Sc A PEPDL
DAS DEL ERARIO
PUBLlCO.

Don VQnustiano Carranza
ACADIA de expedir Tin decreto
por ell que Sc Ordena que to-
das las cantidades tomadaS
por los "constitucionaHstas" en-
en- las oficinas pIbEicas, sean
cargadas a la cuenta de "per<
del Erario"
La Repdblica entera de5e
felicitarse por la expedition
del Ealen5oso decreto, porque
nadie saba 81 iban a cargar-
Sc a la cuenta de "Ganancias'
Por de contado que csc de-
creto fu6 inspirado por el Ia
lentoso hacendista Jose j.
Reynoso, que funge como
Sabsecretario de Hacienda en-
nuestra desventurada patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
UN ARTISTA
MEXICANO

iQuien no conoce a Rea, eL prl-
mer actor c6mico del Teatro Ia
rag0za de ests ciudad, el favorito
del pubIico que asiste a csc salon
de espectaculos; por So bis co
mica, por su inimitable gracia en-
las tablas Xpor d personaIidad
artfstica, que aunque modesto,
es muy de su propiedsd?
Daniel Ferreiro Rea, ell ge-
NAL ymodesto arCista mexicano,
esta muy pr6ximo a ce!ebrar Su
function de gracia. Manana en-
traremos en- mas detalles sobre el
beEefcio de Rea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
ADrehensiones en- Fl
Paso, Tex.

Como resultado de la actividad
que las facciones c~arrancista y
villi9ta est&n desplegandO en- a.
queila ciudad fronteriza, las au-
toridades americaras estan ha-
ciendo muchas aprehensiOnes de
indiyiduos pertenecientes a los
partidos ahora Ell pugna,
Z. J. Lopez, Sscretario del Con
sulado carranci5ta fU6 aprehen-
dido por ell heeho de recIutar
genie para ell ej6rcito carranci5-
ia Victor Ochoa, jose Orozco y
otros cinco mas fueron arresta-
dos por sospechar que fucran
elIos quienes estuvieran falsih-
cando los biIIeCes CONSTRUCTIONS
Iistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27


hace ascender a seis los descen,
dientes del Rey Alfonso.
Los principles de Ia casa real dc
Espana son 1 hombres y dos mu
ieres, con Ell que ACADIA de venir
al mundo el dia q del corriente.
Esta asombr0s& fecundidad de
"a augusta sonora tiene confun.
didos a los e~spaholes pue5 con e
advenimiento de cada uno de es'
tos vastagOs reaIes ven aumentar
ell enorme presupuesto del Rey
Alfonso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

c. de Vd. San Antonio Tex.
Octubre "a de 1914.
ST.. Ignacio E. LozaRo.
Presente.
Senior de mi respeto:-
Una ~tristeza inIinita y dec
consoladora, una de esas
grandcs tristezas que expert
menCa en- terra eXtrana 81
eXpatriado, LENA mi alma Ell
conocimiento de las nOticias
que me Ilegan de la Patria,
de esa Patria querida dOnde
ell C0nstitucionalimO aUn no
harto de Segar vidas, de en-
varcelar hombres, de ultrajar
honras y confiscar bienes;
truta en- su delirio de persecu-
ci0n y e~Xterminio, de bOrrar
TODD, de zanzibar TODD, hasta
q nombre de aquellas cosas
que Por o-guiIo nacional eter-
namente deberian IievarIO.
Me refiero a Las Lineas
NacionaIes''. Con mucha fre
cuencia ne leido en- Ia prens;
de mi pals, que estamos cons
duuclonaiizados a pasos agi
gancados y asi contamos J,
con billetes Observation-Disclosures
Zapatos constitucjonalistas
somJrero5 Observation-Disclosures
etc. Pero estas cosas de rela
tiya poca importancia n
me lutheran obHgado a mo
lestar Ia atenci5n dc Fd. y 5
hay Iugar d protesta CORES
pondc hacerIa a las casa
manufacturers.
T-mp9co hubiera molesta
10 gu atencijn. 81 Sc tratars
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
No ha -aueyGo 81 se1or
Oral. Diaz

Ii noticia que della muerte De-.
Sr. Oral. Di2z dimos haze tres
dtas q n@estros ~iec-oss5, resuL5o
atortunac&me7-c, ine%acta.
La lorna en- que VINO 2 nus7-
ire Doder Ia noticia, nos hizo dar-
.e cterto credito, aunque prav'eE-
do cue SC tratase De una manIra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

m&gica, Ia Cabala, e. Tsrot, los
seCretos del 6xiCo, la ~0iTroman-
cha. etc. 2 tou0s empss-aGCs--- 800
Magia blanca Y negra, 9 Glen
cia &c la vida Gnita e inEnits, con-
teniendo sUgeatioags practical
pars los ~slautes. del 0cultis-
e. Verdaier0 iiaro internal.
Tratedo complete Ge las ciencias
oauiLas. COntieue 81 Hb-o de San
CiDrialo. Ia c'aEicul& DE- >alUm6a,
amuletos 2 Jaiismanes; Ia maEis
sUprems rCja = neE-s, iny0cac!o-
mes. c~oujlr0sr soru.egies, g Drs
gjn roio Y Ia caUra internal, rs
tr0IoC.a, Il E~.!i.Ea Negra. reco-
taa d IL reinE Cleopatra etc. "0.75
FL yaruaGero Dragon RgjO.-
C~Untsue Uaugos ~iHferuaies, arJo
&c subordiDGr espiritu5, encgntE-
mientos. c~oujUros, nCdO de haeer
So invisible ! evocaral diaU!o, &c" SEQ
Terdsdcro horoscope para adj
y,ngc al porysnir---"G .6O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
De NUESTROS LECTORES
FIN CONSTITUCIONALISTA"

al Ej6rcito tengamos manana
Obispos Observation-Disclosures, y
"Ric0s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
por que Ia religion bajo
cualquier pombre siempre Sc
IA la misma en- Mexico, as de-
cir, la "Catolica" por que en-
Mexico como en- todas parts
del mundo siempre habra
haciendas, palaciOs, y rique-
.zas, y esas haciendas palacios
y riqQezas tendr&n duenos, y
por que al Ejercito llasnese
Constltucionalista 0 Federal,
nunca deara dc ser BjercIto
NaciOna!.
Pero cuaRdo pOcOs PASSES
pueden vanaglorlarse de Po-
seer sus redeS ferrocarrileras,
cuaHdo Sc ha trabajaoo con
tanto afan y ha costado taRto
sacrifice Y dimero ell poder
lamar naciOnales a Ssas IL
meas ferreas; no debemos
admi&r que por ell solo hecho
lie Que esoS caminOs de fierro
Sc nacionatizaron bajO ell 60
Dierno del GlorioBo Dictados,
lie IN Tirano GrandioSo; Sc
les Gamble de nOmbre.
Por patriOtismo, pOr orgu-
10 nacional, debemos pedir q
los ferrocacriles de Mexico
vuelyan a ILevar ell hermoso
nombre dc "FerrocarriIes Ma
cionales' y poner un hasta a.
qui al Observation-Disclosures que
en- su afan de cons5itueionali-
zar o5Ja copstitucionaiizando
.odo hasta que I!egue ell dia en-
que Il Repubiica Cuede COM
Dlctamerte Observation-Disclosures
r vayamos q zanzibar el nom
5re de nuestra Paria por 81
lie .Es.ados Uaidos Cons5Au-
ci0nai!sas, en- Iugar de ESta-
dos Unidos Nexicanos.
Esperanto de yd. bucaa
gc0iida 4 Gs5a idea, anti
c:pandola las mas sisceras
zracias Dor la publication de
Ia presente carsa, me ofresco
81 afento Y 6. s.
Un Mexicano.
! D. de Loon.
A Ia carta anterior, Que
nor sar copsacuentes con
~nrestros nron6sitos. publica-
,oo. doLo,,o, L,oa,. oIoupl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
OBEAS

T ll-IH-L FNLrtH.sN A.-D
Manu- 15- De o&1s.5.a5, r $eais q
-. 10 - o., ---sEaSos 80 o.
81 - - "a c. A. Is
III ana de C .aS. @ sS e,o oS
HuJIi In -.
1e $500" 80 q. = On
nyS~ I'sL~'.-' IT ~.
81 S1Lcg.ea'F Dc. a.g2aon, U I;,1
U+l;lsLL'L- i'-la 80 r. , -
cs59res y SfaAcS&.@5 &c e.gooou- "''o
HG-gSo g''T ~Io u S"'11I t1i To-, -,
Goa Hi.ari'n t-0aya ~ ~
EFl'A-E" b@r.s ~ -5l"ya- y ~,
SegIh-4 pare &c 1Si+H- u -
SuAlefhos q -1hss-- ~.
g1aS5L "'' " GHI
SG"o''"G' az NV
Los 7I.'-t7 S~@-.--s"1-' SSE"l
los iArJ'-.7 i-t'- ii'tgS -e Us
uem2oS t4lEa"s = ~"'ss2gs,
por e. mA-lcoe GO A7lt-H-A. a2yt ,o~,
paua CO" -an+iA-. "a ono 'e.4 'V'
NCe. -sA.tHJS We 10 lio'S7' OFF,
2oaaiac, y Picar25 Tr-99sas JIG
Hi7.@-.- 1a E,'l'.-. g'r...-i a.. OF
10 y ,-c-sola. a j. liaty@ t.@'
H,stcrla al h2I-o.9e, HeE-oil'
no = tGce7enJ. LEE-"L.-8 .----r' U4o
-1ya aG-s5tu9 Tafs Is. Hogac
tecel=s -ar1 O. e.cacoF, Ves' .or,
dog ss.a., economic --fo
b. 1y-'Ner1 H~-s-=s,-. >.r-
g.e.- la G"caIa Con hi-..'1I- ne
recet-s garG hacsg s1-.s1-o7---" 30
@2nC-l Ease y1hi'cc!2L2c pas-
te!eg.u j .sDos.ara. lCclzucasa-
BE ~ -. oor2r, en- ic5 CAGES, etc" gG5
LIMO le u!scdrscs @s4 a'aas
Z. Rutseac. Nucateca. Cotec-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
IRON P|PL:: UNDER
 PAVING IS URGED TO REPLACE WOOD MAINS MUCH, FUTURE TROUBLE MAY BE AVOIDED AT LITTLE
 EXPENSE NOW.

The breaking of one of the steel bands on a wooden water main pass ing under the railroad tracks at the Oak street crossing, resulting in a leak which almost drained the reser- voir before it could be stopped and the development of two or three other smaller leaks in the business section has caused considerable agitation in favor of replacing the wooden mains with iron pipe in the district which is to be paved with concrete.
 It is pointed out that it will be enormously expensive to stop any leaks which may develop after the streets are covered with six inches of concrete and everyone who has given the matter any thought comedies that it would be better to lay iron mains in this district and permanently end this trouble. It will not only be very expensive to dig through the cement paving but it will be nearly impossi- ble to locate break should one oc- cur and large leaks might continue for weeks without being discovered, entailing heavy pumping cost.
 It is not too late to make the change nor will the cost of doing so be eXces- sive, according to Engineer George H. Burr of the paving district. He says the plans for the paving already provide for laying drain tile along the water mains in order to carry off possible leakage and this will be in- stalled at an extra cost of S750. This drain tile would be unnecessary with iron water mains and it's cost would pay probably one-third of the expense of replacing the wood pipe with iron. There are about 2,500 feet of mains which will be under the paving and Burr estimates the cost of laying them of iron would not ex- ceed $1 per foot and it could perhaps be done for as little as $2,000.
 The substitution of concrete for brick will leave the paving district with some extra funds and, due to the increased property values, the water works district has a surplus above what is necessary to meet the interest and principal payments on its bonds. The two districts could go together it is believed, and install the iron pipe in the paving district and thus effect a great saving to the city for several years to come. Efforts will be made to have joint meeting of the boards of improvement of the two districts Immediately and endeavor to solve the problem.
 | While little trouble has been ex-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

Rae, Joe M, Hill, John Ike Moore and Jos. M. Stayton as the committee to draft the law. The resolution was adopted by unanimous vote. Col. Brundidge was then made chairman, and Governor Hays, called upon for a speech, gave it his hearty endorse ment, and he was added to the com mittee.
 Senator Robinson made an address on national issues in the midst of great cOmmotion and disorder, and was warmly applauded as he finished. There were also short addresses by Clip Gray, Jeptha Evans, Governor Hays and others. The convention ad- Journed until a. m. today when Jo Hardage moved that the 1916 con vention be held in Little Rock. The motion was not entertained at the time, and the prospects are there will be a fight over the next meeting place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
FEW REPUBLICANS
 ATTEND MEETING

Little Ro,E, June IA meeting of the Republican State Central Con- mittee is being held here today for the purpose of calling the Republican state convention. The state conven- ten will decide upon the selection of |. state ticket, and the ratification of the action of the national convention in reducing the states representation from IS to l5 delegates. Chairman II. L. Remmel bitterly opposed the reduction. There are go members of tl.e state committee, but there is noth- ing like a full attendance, due to a lack of interest since the transfer of the federal patronage to the Demo- crats,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
HARTMAN-JAMES.

Miss Ethel Hartman of Weeletka, Okla., and Jesse F. James of sKeifer were married Wednesday, May 27, at the home of Mrs. L. F. Brooks of this city, Rev. J. A. Cutrell of Keller off ciating.
 Miss Hartman is pretty and charming young lady of high talents and is one of the most popular girls in her home town MT. James is ex- press agent at Keller and is we'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

perienced with leaks in the woodel mains during the past year, 1t is
 realized that they cannot be as per manent as iron pipe and the wood
 material was adopted only because the finances of the district would not permit the use of iron. But where permanent paving is to be put down it is felt that permanent mains should be laid underneath it, in order to avoid intending trouble and expens 2 to the waterworks system, as we'll ss damage to the paving whenever re- pairs are to be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
REV. w. F. DALLAS DEAD.

Rev. w. F. Dallas of Peniel, Tex, a brother of David Dallas of Vilonia. died of appendicitis Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He had just gone to hospital to undergo an operation, but died before the operation was begun.
 Rev. Dallas recently conducted a very successful Holiness revival ser vice at the courthouse in this city. He was native of this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

Pine Bluff, June4 Chancellor J.
 M. Elliott of Pine Bluff was appoint ed temporary chairman, and then by
 vote of 446 to 160 he was elected permanent chairman, carrying all the other officers with him. Chairman
 Elliott sounded the keynote of the convention when he declared that it was Clarke convention" and that
 he "despised a poor loser, who ought
 to have sense enough to keep his
 mouth shut.
 The following committees were named:
 On Program-R P. Allen, R. F. Milwee, Roy G. Bruce, Jo Hardage Vol Walker, L. c. Smith, and A. s. Reinhardt.
 On Platform-W M Kavanaugh, w. F. Eatman, Jess G. Martin, J. M Gates, Eugene Williams,T. E. Wood V. A. Beeson, John F. Stafford. T. C. McRae, T. J. Moore, Dene Coleman,
 A. E. Jeffrey, J. c. Ross, Dick Rice
 Pitt Holmes, w. M Lewis, J. E. Me Donough, M. F. Dickinson, E. L. Mat-t
 lock, John H. White, J. T. Coston Walter Snapp, Harry E. Cook, Lee Cazort, Dr. Baker, Paul Little and J. N. TillInan,
 On Senatorial Contest-E, c, Hor-
 noor, Wood Rainwater, Allen Win
 ham, Ernest Neill, J, R. Gotham,
 Isaac Mcclellan, Thos. I, Hearn. A tremendous ovation was given
 Hon. s. Brundidge, when he offered
 resolution that the convention go on
 record in favor of law that will pre-
 vent fraud in primary elections. He suggested John M Moore, T. c. Me