davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
SENATE CONFIRMS NEGRO.
Approval OF R. H. Terrell as
Judge Forced After Two Months.

Washington, April "a, The nomi-
nation OF Robert H Terrell, negro,
as municipal Judge for the District of
Columbia, was confrmcd tonight
by the Senate The nomination has
been held up two months, being Wig
ously opposed by Senators Var da-
man. Smith OF South Carolina and
other Southners. To night senators
urging the confrmn ton, declined 30
pass Terrell's name on the list OF
nomin atlons, and vote was forced.
Globe Democrat.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
A Thinking Thoughts in Bed.

Some folks ascend. TO a great
Ell height. in their airships, tl.an
their progress rise, even the,
they are professed christians.
Some prayers are like a boom
erang, when hurled. missing The
object intended, return 10 the
thrower. suspect there are a
great many unskilled hurlers.
There are many carnations and
clubs. for instance. the auto.
speed club OF indianapolis. Ind.
Tbs cross country motor way AL.
so the Metropolis carnation club.
though their autos have no WHEELS
unless the individual members
possess them. in the (head j.
Since the doors OF the Living
ston college. were thrown open.
and, an elaborate program was
rendered. ! guess ting party will
be convinced now that, ,-they cad
be opened without the use OF
- immy, or when elephants
roost up in the trees. Then.
May Be-" The writer suggests.
the use Of a Jimmy and the
one prescribed. is cash and con-
secration, Gold dust and dedica-
tion. Try it.
1t is said. the negroes aie get
ting more like tha white folk,
every day. Let US try to make
true the assertion in a tangible
and benehcial way. Why not or
ganize, and hold a chautaqua.
sometime during the summer or
fall, OF or 8 days duration. to
be held in Metropolis. or Cairo.
for the benefit OF the college and
the developement OF various tai.
ents, OF the race. Lectures, Lit
erary. Musical. and etc. Secure
some prominent entertainers. in
the state and elsewhere, which
your practical Judgement would
direct. Ii you think it a feasible
suggestion, why "Whoop it up"
ministers. leading and enterpris-
men. who are interesting in the
progress and advancement oi the
race Get Busy" .'Be a live
wire.
We down in the state folk just
as well take the initiative, and
let others follow. for it is coming
and is nos far in the distant fu-
ture. in so much as as have to
make places OF business to utilize
our boys and girls. it is just as
reasonable TO afford place for
utilizing the talents among us.
lwho are able to entertain with
high class amusements that will
benefit and upIift.
Johny. Ustoy. Onder Mule,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

he IS well liked by the member:
and the citizens.
The financial report was good
as over 500 90 was raised at the
meeting The next meeting will
be held in July at shady Grove.
Ill
Profs. J. A Smith, Secy., Of
the meeting and w. ]. Smith
Pres. OF tire S 5. Convention,
rendered valuable service and are
highly esteemed for Their worth
10 the denomination and the Race.
We welcome them back at any
time as we were very much in
spired by coming in contact with
that christian body OF men and
women.
Revs. w. II. Patterson, VIM
Barnett II Dixon. and BENZ.
Kelly OF this cily were active
workers during the meeting
Rev. Patterson was elected
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
Editor Gazette =

Iwish to speak to
the Baptist Family OF Illinois:
Brethren and Sisters:--
Greeting When our Conven.
tion adjourned last June in Auro-
ro. it did SO to convene with the
Pleasant Grove Baptist. church OF
Springfield ILL.,. June 10th 1914
by their invitation through Past
or ]. j. Chappell. We have been
resonly informed by them thru
our Correspondent Secretary DIR.
L. II. Borden that for some cause
they could not take the conven-
ton. We at once set about with
the Cor. Scc'y casting among the
churches OF the state TO see who
would care for us this year. A,
once the doors OF the following
churches were thrown open OH
vet and Providence OF Chicago
and the two churches combined
at Carbondale With Revs. Dorsey
and Norment. pastors.
The Executive Board was call
ed and a unanimous vote wa.
taken in favor Of Carbondale. fol
June 10th.
You are lh:refore asked as ;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
Subscription Payers.

The following named persons
have paid their subscription since
our last issue. for which we ex.
tend thanks:
John Haigler. Choat. III.
Mrs. Mary Allen, Brookpoit. -
Riley Williams, - /"
Rev. A. A. Grim. - y"
Mrs. Francis Wilson. St. Louis.
Robt. Albritton. Lincoln, Neb
There are others who are ir
arrears with the Gazette. YOU
are requested to please pay up.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
Elder c. c. Phillips.
Golconda. Ill.

Dear sir and Bro.
Your article in the Gazette.
respecting the doctrine OF the
Baptist is thunder bolt. it is a
fire brand. it burned its way as it
went. We arc very grateful to
Ed. II Allison for his kind re-
marks. We note TOO. in the last
weeks issue oil the Gazette. the
same article was republished by
the request OF some one, which
shows that some one else was in
terested in it. We also have
number OF commendations re-
specting the little book. "Alien
Immersion. and Open Commun-
ion, under the search light oi
the sacred scriptures by Rev. Z.
I. Martin, b. ID. Chicago. reply
to by Elder c. c. Phillips, oi
Golconda. has prepared a little
book in reply to Rev. E.. +.
Martin, b. d. OF Chicago. The
book is we'll worth IS cents he is
only asking IS cents for it. the
work shows him 10 be an able
writer.
Your valuable and Instructive
book. { (document opposing and
exposing alien immersion received
/ thank God Tor Phillips may he
prosper.
Your old life long friend.
VIM Glay.
5000 Wabash Ave,
Chicago. III.
Rev. DIR. Phillips. | received
your little book. and have read i
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

Thls II tho week designsted by
HE Honor, Mayer n. w. Woodruff Of
Peoria Tor city vide "cisan Up And
nrl~hsen Up" A full force OF work
.sn \ being enployed 10 clean the
sSresss Of - wtnter .debris. Paint
en- aree - work n very nearly every
t6ork Of - city. The citizens are
soopsrattas With the city by rsmov-
~ from 62sir yards cha garbage.
pssris leeno sf she nost beautiful
<itiss = Il1nois its natural seen
cry supsso.
1Auvsdey nIsht, April ., The PEI
on Busassss Asd csvis League hoid
its wonthly osetlng in the A. n. 4.
shssch. TAis vas one of the most
enthusiss>ic meetings the League
hss had stsce u WAS osgssisod. The
spssksss esths sveuing were Mrs.
Msdelico Booze whospo,<e ON the
subjecs, "civsc righteousness, Wo-
mem Responsibility" !" mr. H. G.
0lbsou spoke on tbs subject t-''some
Rsasons why The Negro Should
wsrk Org gsnioally Along Business
l.ines." Mr. Gibson convinced bis
hearers that hs had given the subject
special study. He said, "The Peoria
BasIness And Civic League ID doing
uoE OF OF tho most needed work In
our city. IL IL education along bus
fness llnes We need. With our $500
Negro population we ought to have
six churches. Ave physicians, three
lawyers, one or two Undertaken, n
Newspaper, grocery stores, meat
markets, and numerous skilled work
men, Mr.. Gibson Is full hedged
be liever in the League.
There are ~ this writing two Mo-
gro Baptist churcbes.in Peoria For
more than ave years Rev. u. N. MUIR
rsll, pastor OF Mount Zion Baptist
church has seen the need OF auother
Baptist church, and kept this fact
before his oopgreg alton tin A Mis-
sion was formally opened June Is,
1913. The Nj. Zion Baptist church
rented suitable building, furnished
che room with every convenience
for holding services. Tho Mission
work was success from the begin
ming. The pastor and members OF
Mt. Zion church worked hard 10 stir
Within che non church going people
sn Interest In the Mission services.
On March 20, 1914, church was orr
ganIzed ont OF the Mission material,
with ifty members. Rev. M. Hayes
Il called 10 the pEsforate Of the new
charsh. The pastor and members o.
Mt. Zion are over joyed at this out
come Of their work. Sc. Paul IL the
rame OF the new church. This church
st. Paul, Is nov self supporting.
On March 20, The Mt. Zion Baptist
church opened a series OF meetings
with Rev. II. g. johnson OF Kansas
CITY, Mo ;, assisting the pastor. The
mestings continued two and hall
weeks. Thirty we're added to
the church. The church paid Rev.
MIR. johnson $500 week {or hil
services, or . total OF $3.50. On
Monday night following the close Of
the meeting grand reception wat
rendered MIR. Johnson. The chapel
Of the church was filled with those
who came to say good bye. A very
valuable watch with hunting case
was given the Evangelist by the
rnaay friends. Rev. B. N Murrell III
: very pithy speech presented to DR.
Johass n, the beautiful prssept- Bey
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

c lrefully and | am very We
p.eased with the declaration
therein
May ts.sd ble,s you with wis
| d ON to continue.
Z. J. Fisher. d. ID. L. L. d.
Chicago. III.
DIR. c c. phillips. Golconda.
My dear sir:-
| have read your manu-
al on Alien immersion again and
again and think it to be timel,
discussion on an important SUBJ
ject. Important because some
one might have been led astray
by DR.. Martin view. 1t gives
historical and biblical facts, OF the
denomination that are much need
ed much praise is due you foi
the publication.
This comes from Prot. c.. II.
Caldwell. principal OF Dewmaine,
school.
Ed. ] 7. Rushing. (white. J
Colconda: Bro. Phillips, | have
read the book through twice and
am reading il the third time
haven't found one error in the
doctrine. Every Christian tha,
can read ought to have one.
Ed. b. +. Rodman ID. d.
(white) Financial Secretary oil
Illinois Baptist State Association
Brother Phillips. } have ead the
book with care and find that you
have produced arguments un-
answerable by your opponents on
these two Bible and distinctive
doctrines. and it will do our Bap-
tist cause good to disseminate the
book. | congratulate you on the
production OF the book that wa:
much needed among the Baptist
OF our state a. this present time.
More next week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

1880 Market Ave-. E. St. Louis.
Ill.
Please publish: That the Bap-
tist General State Conve ntion will
meet Wednesday June 10. 1914
with the Baptist churches OF Car
bondale. H.. and the fare pei
day is 75c.
Il. II BORDEN.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01
Rev. r. c. Brown.

The Sunday Scchool Missionary
OF the East Mt. Olive Baptist S.
S. convention and colored pho
tographer.
Golden. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

paration and come Carbondale,
III Jsne 10. 1914 At o:3o A. m.
Let every Baptist church. Sab
bath Scnool, Mission circle and
indeed every Baptist organization
belonging to Baptist churches in
the State be represented there
without fail. We have establish
ed Thursday as Missionary day
when every effort will be bent
toward raising money for Miss
ions Home and Foreign, We
wouldsllke TO raise that day for
missions alone $1,000. 90 Zone
thousand dollars Let us as
Baptist for once forget the small
amount required for reprcse Mt
alton fee. But let us come to the
help of the Lord as against the
mighty and hear our captain say
forward march. Go preach the
gospel to every creature. Come
this year prepared not to raise
points OF order but TO raise money
tor the extension OF the kingdom
OF our Redeemer. The cause is
dem anding and the people are
looking tor men and women OF
service, and not come TO show
what we know about parliamentary
rules OF order. The cause is
greater than men. Therefore to
be like he who sent us we come
to minister and not TO be minister
ed unto.
Friday is Educational day.
EVERYBODY and everything must
work toward that end. Both the.
men and women have said that all
moneys sent US must be used for
the purpose designated. You
need not have any fear come and
bring the Lords money.
Western College Macon Mo-.
and our National Training School
Lincoln Heights Washington ID.
c. must be looked alter Living
ston School Metropolis ILL.,. must
not be overlooked. The eyes OF
God and the people are upon us.
The want Of Office should play
no part but the doing OF the work
should claim our whole attention
Let every Baptist organization
see how much money you can
bring or send and how much work
you can help do for the advance
ment OF the Kingdom of God on
earth. Let it be said OF the color
ed Baptist what was said OF the
builders OF the walls OF Jerusalem.
The people had mind to
work. !" Remember we have only
one convention ia the state made
up OF men and women and all
working together under one Flag
with a triple declaration One
Lord, One Faith and One Bap-
tism. Looking for you at Car
bondale, Wednesday June 10th
1914 and praying the blessing OF
God upon every church and past
or with every Mission circle with
its Presigent and every S. S. md
B. Y. P. u. in the state repres-
ented while we are assembled in
session at Carbondale we earnest
ly ask that each church will be
engaged in prayer to God for the
power and presence oi'the Holy
Spirit upon each ofus individu-
ally and all OF US collectively.
am your in Him.
+. J. Fisher.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-01

Laundry Work In Russia.
|. Laundry work costs little In Rus
sia, but the work, done is poor and the
finishing is crude
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21
JOHNSON Is AGAIN
AMERICAN Lacquer

Kansas CITY. Mo-, Dee, 2o. Walter
Johnson Yesterday tlopnol back to
organized baseball from the Fcdrr0ls,
according to statement slancd by
johnson pud oi,cu out here hy Man
apcr Cnrl, Griffith of the Washington
club.
Johnson s ,ioncl statement follows
After conference with Manager
Griffith aud legal authorities, ] am
convince that the oulion i'm my con
tract with the Washington club wa,
hmdno mud | ann going TO return to
the Washington club and tulttl my
agreement Oud at the terms offered
hy the club. WALTER JOHNSON,
johnson In his new contract g''
ccives sl2,iDO season, which is the
same us he collected in 1914.
Griffith told johnson that his CON
tract with the Chilcds was not bind.
inr and that If he deserted organized
hnschall he never would hc allowed to
come back into the major org0ni2a'
tions. Washington is reported to have
an agreement with johnson for his
Services the coming season,
johnson left late this afternoon
supposedly for his home at Ootlrv'
yillt, Eos, According to Gritiith
.Iohuson signed for three wears
/ Manager Tinker OF the Chicago Fed
erals three weeks ago iourncved II
I. Coffc,,illc aud Stoned the star pu'hc
Of the American league for three year
Gov SlIi0O u soasom SlN lhouson,
al L.. al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21
/; x 4; 4. !. x x x x 4. !; 4; !; \
The MARKETS

- i, =. i. 4, =.
" ~ - /" }" - . q - :" )" )" " )" -
Whoot continues IN clioh and whore
if viii end M man con forc.cc If
IooI,s thongh os If the Gmit bod obort
hnrm rnorbcJ Salos wnra moJo in
porllond saturday Of cMh ot SI oois
fo,, .Jonrory Jrlivcry
porrny and oots oro hath olyorcipg
sioodilv md tbc formc, is onotcd NJ
s1- IN for rnh,nory JcIivriy md OATS
fm' Immediate dcliyory hronoht 800 10
with iJs fo, s88 80 for NIay dcliycry.
mi. Is tLn rocord pripc I'm, Nc SAMSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21
IOHNSON-M' VEy BOUT
WORST FAKE OF YEAR
Both Stalled While the Crowd
HOOted---ACCident Caused
One Good Round

m IInl sheridan.

NeV York, pee. 2l.- Bob Elgrem
.nortiua editor for the New York Even.
inc World, insists that McNey amt.
battling johnson in their recent ten
round bout here "gayo New YORK the
hast imitaiion of a fake ever slipped
ia the palpitatmo populorr of TINS hNIs
AT from t TO ,, seat ..
''At the very start OF ho'lilill's
or ALLEGED hostilties, Ld2feu -'l'
u.promotcr Billy Gibson nodded at me
and winkcd. which took TO mean
watch McVey'. Billy sat with ms
chin resting ON the edge of the ring and
nm expression Of pleased anticipation On
his face like that Of "a eat viewing "a
large dish of cream.
. When the bell rang McNe} N"'
smiling pleasantly Suddcn} he Sho'
onf his left hand aud flicked the glove
again1 .Iohuson's right eye Then
Johnson rushed into cltnrh, amt PI,ot'
inc the heel of his left glove tousnlE
under McVcy's chin, tilted ms hro'
back and showed him away, AS 'onn-
snu repcatcd this little performance III
,,ery clinch some few spectators
thruobt nj first that he was very mnrh
,nnoyed with Mr. McNey lite arse
.,hoGoeJ nf NrVey's side, using tn,
barred "udducy punch stamped OH
the floor. scowled and looked "l,"
oethcr TOO ferocious to he natural u
nv guess that W was doing II Tor '"'
Round art4 round went by n
,,pch thc snmc mauucr aud the GROVE
hooted and hssed, nnd finally p's0'
IN sinp dcrihyclv and asked the man
puement to take off the prel'm'O0yy
and put ON fight McNey was 'l,
IDENTIFY not trying and johnson Wo' TIT
Tie better .., h,
, wild wallop that johnson, IN an WWN
Guarded moment, slipped into ms IlpS
slddeny began to fight lie SlallIuV' Slall.,
the huph Bnttler round the rug iuuV
up smashing left. and crashing rEh.
Win absolute accuracy every ploN "
mg In like n bullet and hitting square
nm thc mark. In spite of his nom
nroof ow. johnson tottored, came e''
strong with swirl Of Wild swung.
threw McVey nearly through me loP'
aud toltcrcd again Thcn N'N'N "
up, .,, 80 h, t,pt
u,r, ,.ns mo notion at all, The onl
interesting thing was Bily Vlo'on i,
fare lie was pccring up into the rlU
at McNcy in hewhdermo9.' "'''''
and something like DISCUS"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

ward demonstration % me refnafks ~
~. .s.as.r. nudae1 their neighbour
80 hsd siraek the common fnof"
amer few more aiai'fnfhiH W
+ ubleh b. nsd bare his pians fDf ne
ttfhunildlna ~ she edufailnnai inFil
tttlnna ~ fhe state be- deiyoi into $50
tenant fifmef pllnk
Thls Sack o. enc eonEiff iaik ~
fa.f 90 muth about from eFiiai"fs h"a
fssn farmers win never 30 pnssiNi'
aniu Uf taa mqrr fho 'oWe schools
ana ihe roantry 4ehoola eluai favor
the souaI1afnn ~ nur eduf1tl"nai ae
uin,aaea and iuef Coy th" gfo' eifn
lug esps,itg ~ ouf state 1rptmit
80 fhe men Nho 900 fHe saII Id
,ho.r s0asaueual id.nniasn a inW
De commeuHpfai'
Told % Religious Donations
If0 had hiai sisfied inf. fNs ttnfnf
mfmsf diasarta'inn nhen t0sf. m'
ffom tr crowd rs ne ahnuf f
r. msH uuf &c. 8d 49, espIan'1
ln eu.h manHef ffhi tn'u seemed 'Y
le no fur'hef dpub ie0 ns t0 N.r in
tenflnas sud aifita.ir on the question
THESE political preachers ln addition
10 fafne offaHipU in nlefi ihH lssNn
into fHs Damf1lrn are $500 putunHeli
nmlirne fate th1f make tAe state
nenfs saHn fn i1lasheod HD ,.a
fuafd while hrF sre rhrfIoF Ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

a ~ the s'u'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Below IS a list Of unclaimed answers to Caller
Classified Observation-Disclosures little scarchcrS
INTO the market Of all the great Gulf Coast
Country. Please call for yours
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
THE RESCUE WORKERS.
Local Corps of Religious Workers Es-
tablished I'm Headquarters.

The American Rescue Workers
who arrived in the city Wednesday
evening and have been holding open
air meetings on the street corners and
attracting large crowds, have secured
quarters for the present at S. Main
and Bartlette Streets and are looking
for q hall for their indoor meetings
They have come to Sumter to stay,
not to solicit funds to take to other
fields. The money received by them
here will be spent in Sumter helping
the poor and the destitute of this
city. The Rescue Workers, as stated
already have no connection with the
Salvation Army, and are an incorpor-
ated organization, having nearly
twenty homes for women and chill
dren in the United States, and many
industrial institutions for poor men.
very different from that of the Sal
vation Army, and Major Owens, the
Divisional Officer from Charlotte,
who came with other officers here to
open the work, states that he wants
the Rescue Workers to stand on their
own merit in Sumter, and asks that
all citizens cooperate with them in
their work, and this will make the
work much more effective and the
Rescue Workers will be Of greater
help to the poor and fallen classes of
suffering humanity in this city. Any
one wishing to make contribution
to the local work Of this organization
and not seeing any Of the workers can
inclose same to the Captain, Walter
Harmon, general delivery, Sumter,
and he will acknowledge same with
receipt by return mail. AS soon as a
hall is secured for indoor meetings
the public will be advised. Major
Owens left here Saturday morning to
go back to Charlotte, and wishes to
thank the public through these col
unns for their kindness and words
of cheer and encouragement to him
and his officers since coming here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
RICHARDS DECLARES FOR
BLEASE.
Candidate for Governor States His
Choice for United States Senator.

Columbia, June 3.-'I am going to
vote for Cole L. Blease for United
States Senator because believe he is
nearer the masses of the people than
the other man." said John G. Rich
ards, Jr., candidate for governor, to-
night. The statement was made in
answer to a direct question as to
whether he was for Smith or Blease.
1t was talked around Columbia dur
ing the State convention that Mr..
Richards had declared, in a Blease
conference that he was going to vote
for the governor for United States
senator, and it was known also that
Mr.. Richards attended the Blease
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

6sate Railroad Commission Takes up
I. g. q. Schedule.

Columbia, June 3.-The interstate
commerce commissioners new rates
for express companies was adopted
by the South Carolina railroad COM
mission this afternoon, to go into
effect July 1. The order was signed
by Commissioners Hampton and
Caughman. Chairman Richards say
Ing that he thought the matter ought
to be left open for further investiga-
tion.
%. +. Mcleod. of the Charleston
Chamber Of Commerce; C. 8. Mon
ueth. representing the Columbia ship
pers; +. q. Tompkins. the ice inter-
ests. and representatives of the pro-
duce people. the ice cream interests
and mineral water people. appear
cd before the commission on the mat
ter. The Express company was rere-
sented by j. Ii. Hockaday. of Atlanta.
general manager. and w. w. owens,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, superintendent
Of traffic.
The order issued by the commission
follows:
Columbia. s. c.. June 3, 1914
Order No. 166.
southern Express Company:
after formal hearing this date
and due consideration of facts pre-
sented. IL is ordered that the South
ern Express Company shall put into
effect on July 1, 1914. the present in.
terstate commerce commission rat,
structure. with notifications as out
lined I'm hearing before the commits
sion.
1T In understood that the rate OF
Ice and mineral water will remain q.
at present.
1T Is further understood that II
tho event that sufficient protests ar,
entered against the adoption of thi
tariff the railroad commission will
call "a hearing to further conside
the matter.
by order OF the commission.
"G. Med. Hampton. Commissi Dner
"B. l.. Caugbman, Commissioner.
-. Il. Darby. Secretary"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

caucus here on last Monday. This is
the first authorized statement of the
position Of Mr.. Richards.
Major Richards expressed his conf
dence that he would be chosen gov
ernor. He was here today in attend
ance on meeting of the railroad COM
mission, of which he is chairman.
and leaves with the other members
in the morning to inspect the Caro-
lima and Northwestern Railway and
the Seaboard Air Line.