davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11
New Orleans, March 19, 1914

New Orleans, March 10, 1914
Eight children CT Mrs. Camille
Monroux Prados, heretofore known
officially as Negroes, were official
ly declared white persons, yester-
day after a long court fight, dur
ing which sensational charges
were made Each of the eight,
all adults, were registered by the
city board of health as Negroes
when born. Church records show
them to be white. The first an.
cestor of whom there was record
came here in 17S6 and married a
white woman. He was of Latin
origin and his complexion was
dark. The Prados family declares
this is the reason the family offic-
tally has been called Negroes.
Portland. Me-, March 31.-Fed-
eral investigation of the proposed
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11
From Chicago Defender)

(From Chicago Defender)
Guthrie, Okla, April 3.-The
lynching of Marie Scott at Musko-
gee on Tuesday was the fiendih
outcome of one of the most hellish
outrages in the history Of down
trodden womanhood, the result of
white mans lust. Marie Scott
met horrible death. In fact, she
was brutally murdered for staying
the seducer who was trying to for
sake her. Her story is like hun
dreds of others here and in other
lawless portions of this Southern
dominated country, the true facts
never being told. This young wo-
mar was only three months from
motherhood. Her paramour want
ed to quit her to marry white
girl. He offered her $50 to help
her through her sickness, hut she
refused. She wanted him to pro-
tect her and his child and he re
fused.
Kill me, them" she cried, as he
began packing his cloths to leave
her. He did knock her down when
he received the knife thrust that
killed him. OF course, the COM
munity and the country is shocked,
but that will soon pass away.
Their is the usual talk of an inves-
tigation by the county attorney,
but that, too. is only farce.
Farce it is, day in and day out,
from one years end to another.
Even Afro-Americans live lives OF
shame. A browns skinned man ov-
er there says that he loves a light
Commissioned woman and they live
together
He wants to marry her. He
knows that she is of his own blood,
but the white citizens say that it is
not so and the law says that blacks
shall not wed whites, and they go
on living in open adultery and
their neighbors turn their backs
and say nothing. This has been
going on for three years and they
saw that there is no redress. Ger
tain Afro-American newspapers
threw four fits when they heard
that Villa, the Mexican outlaw,
was a colored man. They said
that they did not want such man
in their race. But Villa, as bad as
he is, won't want to be Identified
with race (if those in Muskogee
are a fair sample) who in the first
place permit a white man to live in
open adultery right next door to
them and keep their mouths shut.
Do they suppose that colored
man could live with white wo-
man in the same manner IN the
same town? Marie Scott is not
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11

DR.. w. II. Vernon, ex-register
of the United States Treasury; ex-
superintendent of Government
Schools and at present president
of Campbell College at jackson,
Miss, lectured to large audience
at Shorter A. M. E.. Church,
THURSDAY evening of last week,
his subject being 1.-The Twentieth
Century Negro and Message to
the World" J" AS an orator DIR.
Vernon ranks among the foremost
of the country and how well he
sustained his reputation was much
evidenced by all who heard his
silver-toped voice ring out with the
message he brought to the people
of Denver His words were full
of wisdom which penetrated the
hearts of all who heard him.
By nature as well as culture DIR.
Vernon ranks second to none as
an able exponent of the race for
which he has succeeded one has to
but point to Western University
of Quindaro, Kansas, which stands
as monument to his untiring
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11

efforts to make it what it is today
-one of the best Negro Colleges
in the Middle West While DIR.
Vernon has held lucrative politi-
cal positions, the last of which he
resigned to take up the work of
educating his people is but an
other evidence of his loyalty to
the races uplift. He spoke of the
work being done at Campbell Col
lege, but its limited capacity is a
handicap to hundreds who desire
to enter, but he hopes to. with the
assistance OF the generous people,
to build larger quarters In order
that all may have an opportunity
to reach the goal of success.
1t is urge1 by the people of the
West and Northwest that DIR. Yer
non make tour for the purpose
lust mentioned as sentiment has
already been made In the hearts
of many to lend assistance in thi;
respect, and it is a qualification to
all that this noted orator has prom
ised to fulfill the demands of the
people.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11
Called to Order,

Mater at the Theater- Now. daugh-
ter. don't laugh satirically at the sad
parts. If you can't cry, keep STILL
Columbia Jester.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11

Nine. @. J. Walker noted hair
culturist. of indianapolis, Ind,
while down at Tuskegee a few
weeks ago, gave scholarship to five
students, who are in training, to
take charge of an industrial school
in West Pondoland, South Africa,
which will be built and maintained
by Madame Walker.
New York, March %, 1914 -
One blow worth S1,OOO,OOO! That
is what Frank Moran, the big
blond Pittsburgh boxer, says a
knockout punch will mean to him
if he lands it on Jack johnson,
the present heavyweight champion
of the world. Such blow will
lift the white mans burden, placed
by johnson when he won the title
from James j. Jefferies, at Reno,
July 4, 1910 Such a blow if it
can be delivered, will echo around
the world for it will mean the su.
premacy of the white race in the
boxing world. 1t will cause as big
stir as the blows Admiral Dewey
delivered in Manila Bay, which
won for Uucle Sam the Philippine
Islands Moran and johnson are
matched to fight for the heavy
weight title Ii, Par.s at the Velo-
droue d'Hiver on the night of
June q, the eve of the race for
the Graud Prix de Paris, the big
gest { vent of the French turf.
Cincinnati, O., March 3l.-A
colored washerwoman is said TO
have induced wealthy white wo-
man of this city to leave S500,O00
in the interest of Negro education,
and next fall the Industrial School
for Negio Youth will be opened at
Wyoming, o., suburb of Cincin-
natl, as the result of such a NUM-
ficent Request. When friends and
acquaintance learned that the
bulk of the testatrix's estate had
been left to establish school for
Negroes their surprise was great,
as she had not shown tho least in
terest in colored people during life.
1t was later learned that shortly
before she died the colored wash
erwoman had explained TO her the
needs and struggles of her race
and had made winning argument.
w. L. Kicks, formerly principal of
the Evening School of Louisville,
has been selected as president of
the new institution. Prof. Kicks
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota, where he finished
the collegiate and law departments.
After practicing law in Louisville
for short time he was appointed
principal of the Evening High
School.
Atlanta, Ga, March 31.-An at
top,pt xync made nv "a vhita man
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-11

Atlanta, Ga, March 31-An at
tempt was made by a white man
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

time many Of the old familiar faces
we were wont to see gathered around
the cherry board of the Mermaid.
Many have left its cheer and good
fellowship never TO return: many who
do return, return, like Sir Walter Raj
eigh after his long years OF lmprls-
onment, old, worn. mere mournful
shadows Of their former gay young
selves. AS we close the book the last
picture presented is indelibly stamped
upon our memory, the picture OF the
deserted Mermaid" whose only guest
is the now old and grey Ben Jonson,
paralyZed in one foot but with BRAIN
as fresh as ver who. smoking IN ms
old nook, seems to hear the voices
of his dead companions, Will and hit
and Rob, and. seeming TO hear, real
ICES they are no more. AS the lights
grow dim and we see the great grey
head of Ben bowed across the table
on his arms and we know that he Is
weeping, weeping for his lost friends,
we, too, would ain repress our tears,
but cannot. And so. like shadows,
we creep sorrowfully away, while in
our ears, to haunt US for many and
many a day to come, rings Ben's last
song:
''Marlowe is dead, and Greene is in his
grave,
| And sweet Will Shakespeare long age
is gone.
Our Ocean-shepherd sleeps beneath
the wave;
Robin is dead, and Marlowe in his
grave.
Why should I stay to chant an idle
Stave,
And in my Mermaid Tavern drink
alOneI
For Kit is lea and Greene is in his
grave,
And sweet Will Shakespeare long ago
is gone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

Costs Only so Cents to Have PhySi
clan of Prague Austria. Call.

The doctors bill is O. such a thing
to dread in Austria as in some parts
Of the world, as a report from United
States Consul Frank Deedmeyer, sta
toned at Prague, shows.
The City of Prague, with a pOpula-
ton in city and suburbs of about 600,-
900, has only about 500 physicians, or
one for every 1900 persons. A doc
tor charges for a daytime call in a
middle-class family only so cents, or
10 cents more than if the patient calls
on him in his office. For a night call
the doctor receives S1.20 to 50, ac-
cording to the distance. Only profess
sors attached to the clinics of the two
local universities charge more, receiv-
ing So to 81 for a house call and So
for an office visit. AS in this country,
the physician, except those Of the
homeopathic school, do not supply
medical remedies.
A most of the hospitals under the
control of the Roman Catholic Asso-
ciation." continues Mr.. Deedmeyer
treatment and care are entirely free
Nurses at hospitals are paid so cents
a day for the first year, with an an
nual increase of 20 cents per month,
at sanitariums, from SIS to IS pei
week; at private houses, from Sc
cents to 81 per day, board being al
ways included for all nurses.
About 100 dentists practice in thi:
city. The average charges are: Draw
ing one tooth, 40 cents to so cents
cement filling, so cents to 81; ANAL
gam filling, so cents to 50; gold fill
ing, 81 to 81; bridgework, $40 to $40
"The annual incomes Of these pro
fessiOnal men are estimated as fol
lows: Head professor in charge o
clinics, salary paid by the govern
ment, $1,440 to $1,000, and $4,000 t
$1,000 from private practices; othe
professors at clinics. salary paid b
vate practice, $4,000 to $4,000; gen
eral medical practitioner, not attach
ed TO any clinic. $4,000 to $4,000: tn
average income Of a dentist is $1,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
a SLAVE DEED.
Copy of Conveyance by Which Slave
Ownership Was Transferred

Mr.. w. H. Albright, of Liberty,
sends The News and Observer a copy
of one Of the slave deeds, which were
common in the days of slavery. 1t
was made to Mr.. Albrisht's parents,
DR.. d. II. Albright and Mrs. Sylvira
L. Albright, the latter z daughter of
the testator, Crabtree Si!er. The
copy Of the deed follows:
Know all mon by these presents,
that I, Crabtree Siler, Of C1atam
county, and State of North Carolina,
hath given to DR.. d. H.. Albright and
my daughter. Sylvira +. Albright, all
the negro slaves in their possession,
to-wit: Harry. thirty years of age;
Mary, twenty-eight years OF age; Jane
fourteen years of age: Nancy. nine
years of age; Mohala. six years of
age: to have and to hold said slaves
and their increase during their life
time, then to be equally divided he
tween the children. if any: otherwise
to return to her brother, Samuel T.
Siler, and hat his children ave and
to hold the same free from an claims
by me, or any other person in by or
through me. IN witness whereof, |
have set my ham. ana seal, this 18th
July, 1855.
Signed and sealed n presence q
S. Siler.
"CRABTREE SILER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
GREAT PROSPECTS !
FOR FEDERAL MD
North Carolina Will Be Eighth
If Advantage Is Taken of
Opportunity );

Washington. ID. c.. June 13.-lf
North Carolina takes full advantage
of the Smith-Lever rlcuitu act
providing Federal aid TO farm extern
sion work, it will stano eighth among
the States in the Union in the amount
of money it receives from the tederal
government. Beginning with l?22.
the State will be drawing from the
Federal treasury S166,S4b a year. To
receive this mount, however, the
State must itself contribute s156,S46
a year, or $4,000 less h the gov
eminent puts up.
For the next nine fiscal years the
money appropriated by the Federal
will vary, beginning with
half a million dollars in the next ifs
cal year and steadily climbing up to
81, 500, 900 a year, of which all but
$4,000 must be matched by the
states. Only seven states car receive
more than North Carolina. These are
Pennsylvania, Texas, Georgia, Florida,
Illinois, Ohio and Missouri.
The money is to be apportioned on
the basis of the rural population of
each State, compared to the rural
population OF the entire United States
North Carolina's percentage on this
calculation is 3.S2. Pennsylvania.
which can get the greatest amount,
has a percentage of SIS.
This money is to be expended iii
instruction and practical demOnstra-
tons in agriculture and home econo-
mics. None of the money is TO be
applied to the purchase, erection and
repair of any building, or the purchase
rental of any land, or any college
trains, etc. Not more than 5 per cent
of each annual appropriation is to be
used in printing or distribution of
publications, so that at least 95 per
cent mus be spent in direct extern
sion activities.
How Money Is Applied.
The to which the Federal
funds are to be applied are explained
in general terms by the following
section of the act:
That cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work shall consist of the Civ
ing of instruction and practical
| demonstrations in agriculture and
home to persons not at
tending or resident in said colleges
in the several communities. and i'm
parting to such persons information
on said subjects through field demon
STATIONS, publications, and otherwise;
and this work shall be carried on in
such as may be mutually
agreed upon by the secretary of ag-
riculture and the State agricultural
college or colleges receiving the bene-
fit of the act"
The following calculation based on
the key furnished by the Department,
of Agriculture shows the amounts
year by year North Carolina is en-
: titled to receive, provided the State
l contributes each year am amount $40
: 600 less than that given by the Fed.
, eral government:
Z For the year 1914-15, &c. 900: 1915.
16 Cmaximum s32.953,
1867 maximum amount), s52,OSl.
l917-1S, s71,20S: 1888, s9O.335
1920, s109,462; 192O-21. SIPS, 598
e 1921-22, $147,716: 1928 and eact
year thereafter $166,S46.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
STATION ALMOST COMPLETE
Eliza t City Has Handsome New
Railroad Structure.

Elizabeth City. June 3.-Elizabeth
Clty's new $4,000 passenger station,
located on the main line Of the Nor
ok Southern railroad is practically
completed. The furniture is being in
stalled. A few extra touches here
and there ABOUT the building and it
Will be ready for Nor
folk Southern passenger trains will
he stopping at the new station with
in the next few DAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
PHYSICIANS TO ECROpE
greensboro Doctor DIN Those Who
TO TO Study Neurology

greensboro June 13.-Dr. ". G.
Ashworth sailed from New yor,x to
day with a party of about two bnn-
dred physicians. who are going to
europe to study neurology. They will
VISIT all of the principal centers upon
the continent and attend a big clinic
IN London in August. Dr.. Ashworth
IS superintendent Of the Telfair SAM
tariEm Of this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
nrug9Ci.

Physician-Tnis mans condition i
o due to drink. Hes been dru1-
Sed.
Policeman turning pale and speak
ing tin1idly)-Fm afraid ye're right
SIT. / ~-drugscd him all the wav--a
inatter Of Il hundred Yards or ne =
Pearson's Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16
COLOR LINE At FOUNTAINS
White Faucets For Whites. Rel Eo-
Negroes. ut KinStoD

klnstOn. june 13.-This tcu j..
probably the first iii the country ia
draw the color line at public fo,,n-
talnS The mayor today ordered the
installation of two sanitary faucets ut
each fountain. red for colored and
white Tor whites. and instructed tho
poiice to enforce separation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

In France the
hnrScS q f<cd
expended
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-16

government Iefn-
CT the
10y the labor uoi.ns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
EXAMINES
PARA Ell SERVICIO CIVIL
PUERToRRIQUENO.

La Comisi6n del Servicio Civil Puer-
torriqueno a1uncia examenes hbres y
de oposicion para ell Is de Agosto con
el obieto de obtener elegibles para Gu
blir las vacantes que pudieren ocurrir
en- el empleo de Medico Visitante de
la carcel de Guayama, con sueldo de
$4,000 Los opositores deben ser clu-
dadanos de Puerto Rico 8 ciudadanos
de los Estados Unidos que hayan resi-
dido en- Puerto Rico durante todo un
ano con anterioridad a la fecha del
eXamer. No habra eXamen escrlto, nj
tendran los competidores que presen-
tarse en- un sitio dcterminado con tai
FIN. Las solicitudes certiticados Sc
ran cs.lificados en- una eScala de lou,
de acuardo con los siguientes valores
relatives ''Edad 20; condicion fisica,
20; instruction practica. GO. Las
personas que no esten Ell buena condl-
ci0n fisica que no hayan tenido ms
truccion practica satisfactorias no
seran consideradas Sc eXigiran certi-
fcaciones medicas. Los impresos para
hacer las solicitudes seran suministra-
dos petici6n Use una tarjeta al es-
cribir. dando claramente su nombre,
direction el nombre del examen que
desea sufrir Las solicitudes deben ha-
cerse en- los modelos correspondence
Y mandarse mas tardar en- la fecha
citada. Dirljase la Comision del Ser
vicio Civil Puertorriqueno Edifcio del
Correo. San Juan, p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
N NOTICIAS

Ell sepelio del que fue guardia Juan
Antonio Colon, de cuya muerte dimos
cuenta, Sc verified asistendo al mismo
bastantes amigos y companeros del fna-
do. El Hon. Alcalde Municipal puso a
las ordenes del Jefe de Policfa de Ponce,
la Banda de Musica y Ell CAIRO f1nebre
del Cuerpo de Bomberos, para llevar a
cabo sus funerales. Despidio ell duelo Ell
seflor Tomas Carrion Maduro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
Be1trdn He1manos Y Ca,
S. EN- G. EN- LIQUIDACION,
HUMACAO.

VENDEN DOS ALMACEN CON
SUS AMPLIOS PATIOS CAPACES
PARA TENER BAJO TECHO UN MI
LION Y MEDIC PIES DE MADEIRA,
CUATRO ANCONES DE GRAN POR-
TIE, UNA LANCHA REMOLCADORA
DE Is H. p, UNA CASA VIVIENDA.
MEDIC MILLION PIES DE MADEIRA
PICHIPEN, TODO EN- PUNTA SAN.
TIAGO Y EN- HUMACAO, EXIS-
TENCIAS DE MERCANCIAS, FE-
RRETERIA Y MADERAS.
PARA MAS INFORMES DIRIGIR-
Sc A BERTRAN HERMANOS & Co.
S. EN- G. EN- LIQUIDATION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

En- ell sitio conocido por Palma"
del barrio Mameyes, (Rfo Grande), ell
autom6vil No. 1898, propiedad del senior
Carlos Rola, de Fajardo, y que guiaba
el chauffeur Severiano Quinones, arro-
ll6 al nifo Alberto Benano de amos de
edad, causandole una fuerte confusion
sobre el costado derecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

En- ell barrio Mosquitoes, (Vieques)
al ser arrestado ell sujeto Alejandrino
Sanchez por ell guardia Manuel Otano,
agredio a dicho policia, causandole una
confusion leve ell el labio inferior. Ell
gnardia Otano, hizo uso de su macana
para repeler la aggression, logrando efec-
tuar el arresto de su agresor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Tn tren de carga al cruzar por ell pa
SO q nivel de la carretera de Barinas a
Yauco. arroll6 al individuo Juan Me
YES Miranda, causandole la muerte en- ell
acto. Ell Hon. Juez Municipal hizo la
investigation preliminar del case or
demo ell arresto del maquinista Enrique
Mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Anoche, varias personals de filiacion
repubicana celebraron un meeting de
propapanda en- la Plaza de Baldorioty
de Castro, acto que empez6 las p m.
V termin6 las s y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Ha dido I'd. algo respecto q Pam
aIa? Es un nuevo remedio para ell Pa
ludism0, no contiene quinina, nj droga
alguna perniciOsa. Pruebelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

En- ell Boulevard del Vale >, San
Juan. el individuo Juan Drama agredlo
con un palo Guillermina Pabon eau
sandole varios golpes. Drama fue arres-
tado sera denunciado por un dellto de
Acometimiento Y Aggression Grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Conta-
bilidad, Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad E
1nformes anuales de Corporaciones.
Precios m6dicos-Dirigirse S. G. r.,
Sol %, al apartado 1927, Telefono 291.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
Ell cafe de moda es hoy La CAFETERIA,
famosa por su cafe.
Nuevo local, San Justo No. g.

En- ell sitio denominado "Moropoe ,
(Vieques), sostuvieron una rina los in
dividuos Antonio Ortiz Manuel Gar
cia. resultando este t1ltimo con tres he
ridas en- ell pecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Los mosquitoes producer ell PaIudls-
mo. Panl-ala, ell nuevo remedlo, 10
cura rapidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
sc sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
30.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
LAS ALMoaRANAs Sc cuaAN EN-

VA DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO, las cura, va
sean smpies, sangrantes externas picazon. La
primera aplicacion da alivio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

Pam-ala libra el sistema de PAIN
dism0. Els el ultimo descubrim1ento
para la terrible enfeFmedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23
LA ESFER A
Rerm6dez Hno.
FORTAIEZA q

Zine acanaiado, paaturaA aeeitss.
barnices y aguarras, arnesss Ae une =
dos caballos, ruedas con iia2tas de
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
nos de sine, serbeteras de &, s,ey
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escrivz para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pi6s,
sin molestias nj doisr aiguno. Este
rilizadoras de lechc, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebieA
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras Do
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jauias
para loros, relojes y etros articuios
de ferreteria y quincalla
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-04
For Judge Pataula Circuit

To the People of the Pataula Cir
cult: l am a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Judge of the
Superior Courts of the Pataula Judi
cial Circuit for the next term ensu-
ing, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on the
18th day of August, 1914. During
my tenure of Office in the past I have
earnestly endeavored faithfully to
discharge my duty according to law,
with impartiality toward all persons
and classes and with due regard to
the interests of the public. Crate
full for your confidence and generous
support heretofore given me, l again
solicit the same in the approaching
primary, and if reelected I shall ex-
ert my best efforts toward the full,
faithful and satisfactory perform
ance of all duties devolving upon me.
Very sincerely, VIM. C. WORRILL.