davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BOARD OF TRADE ORGANIZED

URBANNA VA. May - The bust
ness men OF Urbanna, after iNo or three
fully attended mcct;u-s. have sue
ceeded In organizing a Vcrs prosperous
and energetic Board Of Trade This is
surely a step In the right direction.
Crbanna is located midst any number
of natural advantages. with a large and
prosperous back country. The soil -
we'll suited 10 All kinds OF trucks and
small fruits II is blessed with q de-
lightful climate. deep and wid. river.
with many naVigable creeks. leading
into II. along the banks OF when are
Ideal sites for factory and resident Itir-
poses. IL is the intention OF the Board
or Trade I" bring these facts 10 the
notice OF the outside world. and TO meet
all worthy enterprises halfway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
RAILROADS.

~: travel Arrangement CN>- ~.
Counter.
American Or European.
Railroad, steamship and pullman
Gickrts.
Baggage Checked iaxicaS. Traveller
CheckA
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
etW East NInin street.
Branch Otnceo: Jefrersnn--Murphys
Richmond Hotels.
TIME AND TR'.IEI.T SAvERl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
OLD DOMINION LINE

y hl.hmond foot OF hsn 81 daily 800 r. "
.eane "e" pott news .................t:so ~ ~
wv '",s WV A. n
Iohhtcs With main line steamers leavina
Hotinik Tor New York daily. except SundAr
~ 4 ri Colnoctons also made by ~ a
w ny T. ". and c. o. Ky att p. ~
Nght mo 'i"anefs stop at Ciaremont Oh
's!ihL ahO are met ~ public conveyance
'ih"iNA NAt !hiyIOS co. James E,vo
" 1ay'isGi Tor Norfolk. Old Point kswp,-r
Jews ah'. "a. James EIveT landings Nonday
"sdiesday aud Friday at $500 a M SrsIx a
received iGf AL Iames River nolptx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
re SCiiOoI.
NOT YET DISppSI,I, an,

Other reports and over,ures were
submitted sad referred 10 the proper
eommittaes.. ThI' partial report on the
home and school At Fred"rickshurs
Va. made no recommendation as To its
disposition. and this viii come in The
full report OF the committees
To-nishts session was given over to
the special assembly cvan--liSric SER
vice condutreI by Dy Chapm,u Tho
church was filed to capa,:.. long he
fore the services hogan ,ud crowds
were turned away Considered ON. ii
the most eloquent cvaugc!iS'S bon Amer
lea to-day Dr. Chapman d. livcr.d an
especially forceful and scholarly adj
dress on the subject nf ~ New pav
Ahead for Evang"l!sm" Tie musical
program was III charge OF pr Chap
mans corps of assistants and This part
OF the service was = distinct feature.
DR.. Chapman vii! conduct three evan
gelist!c services on sunday. on. iu The
Academy Of Music at &.&o O'Clock. an
other In tn. open air on tho Casino
Grounds al o'clock. ana the Third
before the assembly tomorrow night
at S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WASHING TON AND ssy0HO
Leave ltichmond IArrIve \

'a.3n 4. N. byrd st. Sta. =. .5UA H. K,rdSt ~,
'6.n5 AN. Main st. Sta. lilo NJ Main 81 sta
'S.4iA.M. byrd ~. Sta. $3.50 ii. B,TdSi Sin
,s..S An Is rd NJ. Sta. 'G.s6 Pm. Byrd St.Sta
u 2uI noon byrd 81. sta. $3.50 + 81 Byrd 81 Sin
1871 T.. u. byrd vt. stu. !In. 90 l. NJ UyIdStSia
.o.io IN Main ~. Sta. .I2.35 night MninSt Sta.
'N.:uf.h BYRD st. Sta si2.40 night IIy rd 81 Ste,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
quutlSII AND ROMAN n.rs. a
THE JEFFERSON

RICHMOND. VA.
Tho most magnificent MOTEL IN the
south. European plan. Rooms sing.
ana en- SUIT. with and without baths
Special sample rooms.
Table D'HOTE saturday mad SUD-
taS. to u. SI.5O cxcA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NORTHUMBERLAND BUSY
Crabs ana Some Other Products OF the
Sen GcttinE to Ic PLENTIFUL

HEATllSNll.LE, VA. May 22.-Soft
crabs are just making their appear
anCc here. although they have been
shipped in abundance for some week 8
from Carriers Creek and the Coro-
toman River to crisiicld, Va. The first
English peas OF this season were
shipped last week from Corotoman
River. Lancaster County, Ottoman and
fillenbcck wharVcS. Lancaster al
most invariably northumberland slip
ping In once III whilc) sends frs,
peas. first soft crabs and first wheat to
market each year from any section OF
Virginia.
smallpox has made its appearance
near Farnham. Richmond County. and
there Is apprehension OF n spread. al
through strict quarantine is observed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
leave BYRD ST. Sta. LOO p. N. for Fredcricksbure
Arrive Byrd 81. SIN. S.25 AN. from Frederickshg.
Leave Elba Sta. $50 AM, 80 Pm. for
Ashland.
Arri,e Eliza Sta. $50 AM, 1i.2SA. ". 5.4eP. VI
from AsbIand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Sunday accommoda tion ira ms leave EIba Ais
Z. w. for fredericksburg; arrive aba 1915 A. u.
from Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

sDaily.C All trains TO or from BYRD Street
Station stop at Eiba. Time of arrivals and do
parturen not guaranteed. Resd the signs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
')PREsBYTER|ANs SEE
81
4 LAUNCHING OF VESSEL
in Session at Newport
News Are Guests of Ship.
- building Company.
ASSEMBLY DOCKET EXHAUSTED
Lack Of Business Forces Recess, but
%. Day Is Prolific in Important Ica-
tureS-New Synod Is Erected in
", Mountain District.

TluTeS-Npw - EpPtfRI{
", Mountain District
NEwpopr >.,,,,. .,
-,
Inc General Assembly or Inc IRE Shy
terrain Church. in it's ifty-nfth annual
session. exhausted Tho docket TODAY
n,s
"oo'i oeeause OIL 'a'N oil business 10
consider. Important events Of the day
included tho erection of , NOW synod.
consideration of the roport OF Tho cam
paign committee on stowardshin and
a special cvancclis,ic service before
the assembly tonight, conducted hv
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman. u. u of Now
York City.
The commissioners Went i'm a body
this afternoon to the plan, of tho New
port News Shipbujldinc ana Dry Dock
Company, where they witnessed tho
launching of tho rretrb, s,o,nor
Mariana. under construction fo, Tho
New York and Porto riro s,o,r,sb;,,
Comnany MAJ, az ,n ,,;,.i,,,,a,.,,
Ma ,,,,.. $3.50,
'v'V!' SO" '""h'hlhs' an"
inc DE nun Si"e" down tn" ways
ana odt upon TN" bosom of the his
toric James a ripple OF amazed and
astonished expressions spread over the
more than 200 visitors. The dclceatcs
were special guests of the shipvard
mana cement. which had reserved places
of vantage for them. and the novel ex-
perience OF witnessing the launching
was declared by many of tho commits
sioners tho foa,urn ~ ,n,.,.i,,
ment s;do ~ no ,.,,,i,,,.
-
NtMbEH OF REPhRJs
READY ON MONDAY
Several of ,bo co,,,r;.,oo. , M
fore and af,or ,no Ia,,nnl,,,,.
.u@,;o, -" :"
oN"iNiSa'' HuH''t' W reports VIII he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NUMBER OF REPORTS
tESnN ON MONDAY

Several OF the committees met he.
lore and after the launching. and a
suflcient number OF reports Will hc
ready for submission ON Monday morn
ing to keep the nssnnhlv hlisv-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
FEDERAL COURT TO
CLOSE AT LAWTON

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 3O.--it is ex,
pected that the business OF the fed.
eral court will be finished Saturday
and court, which has been in session
here during the past three weeks, will
adjourn for the term. The case of
the United States VS.. A. K. Vaughan,
r. Hugh Brown. The other defend
which the defendants were charged
with shipping intoxicating liquor from
Wichita Falls, Texas, to Ten pc, Okla.
without labelling the package, specify
ing the contents and amount, was
given to the jury Friday aud YER
dict of guilty was returned against
H. Hugh Brown. The othe- defend
ants were found not guilty. The case
does not involve felony.
The jury in the case of the United
States VS.. John Evans, a negeo Of
Oklahoma City, in which tie defend
ant is charged with violation Of
the Harrison narcotic act, by sellirg
morphine and cocaine, returned a
verdict of guilty. Sentence VIII BE
pronounced Saturday morning. All
jurymen were excused Friday night
for the term
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
Scotc h. Canadian Dominle's Prayer.

The following is a prayer offered
by a Scotch-Canadian dominic:
"Oh, Lord, we approach Thee this
mornin' in the attitude O. prayer. an
likewise o. complaint When we cam
tae the land O. Canaday we expected
tae find a land flowing wi milk an
honey; but instead we found a Ian
peopled with the ungodly Irish o
Lord, in Thy great mercy drive them
tae the uttermost PARTS O. Canaday;
max them hewers O. wood an draw
ers O. water; gle them not emolu-
ments; gle them nae places O. abode;
ne'er max them magistrates an rulers
amang Thy people.
But if Ye hae any favors to be-
stod, or any guild lam tae gle ava,
gle it tae Thy ain, the peculiar peo-
pie, the Scots. Max them members
O. parliament an magistrates an rul-
ers amang Thy people, an as for the
Irish, TAX them by the heels an
shak' them over the mouth O. hell,
but dinna let the ia in; an "a the
glory will be Thine Amen. EVERY
body's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
GOVERNOR WILL
QUIT WHEN HIS
JOB EXPIRES
Gov WILLIAMS HAS FRANK IN
TERVIEW IN FT. WORTH TElE-
GRAM. WILL FORSAkE TUR-
MOL OF POLITICS.

Ft Worth, Oct. 30.-The following
interview with Gov. Williams appear
ed in the Ft Worth Telegram:
Governor r. L. Williams, of Okla
homa, while stopping here Sunday,
said that he has decided to forsake
the turmoil of politics for the simple
life. He announced definitely that at
the close of his administration, he
will quit public life for good. He in
tends to live on his farm near Durant,
and spend his declining days as a till
er of the soil
81 have given my share of service
to the state and | have had my share
of the honors, but have had to fight
for everything | ever got and | am
about through fighting" said he.
There are some who think | should
run for United States senator after
my term as governor expires, but
have definitely decided to quit. have
about LOO acres of fine land near
Durant and | am going to spend the
rest of my life making it pay divi-
dends.
81 tried to get away without letting
anyone know where | had gone, but
| find that one can't escape, so might
as well own up. They told me to go
to French Lick but that is too slow.
| wanted to go somewhere where !
could just rest"
The governors idea of a happy life,
he said, is: "a roof to protect you
from the weather; good wholesome
food such as can be raised on any
farm; any kind of a suit of clothes.
and a few dollars for extras"
Governor Williams would not dis
cuss the possibility of special ses-
sion of the legislature to deal with |
the situation brought about by the |
of the grand father clause
)f the constitution He thinks there |
Is real danger of Oklahoma becoming
l republican state if the negroes are
permitted to hold the balance of
power. However as to what should |,
De done, the governor said he is fol- |
owing Brer Rabbits example and is
'jist keepin' on sayin' nothing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
The CaUell Case An OUTRAGE

ter, knowing of her trial, learned of
the sentence and made instantly his
most earnest appeal for clemency,
basing the appeal on the tender and
kindly service which the nurse had
rendered to all wounded men, and
adding to his personal request the
whole weight of his official influence
and position. Did this appeal, as
just as it was humane, avail? Not
in the least The ruthless military
governor of Brussels, a man whose
name is not even known to any of
the American authorities, a satrap
whom no one could see, was so pow
erful in the matter that he was able
to treat not only the German civil
governor, but the American and Span
ish ministers, with utter contempt.
Miss Cavell was led out at 2 o'clock
in the morning and shot-report has
said, though there is no official veri-
fication of this statement-by the
hands OF an officer while the nurse
was in a faint.
An execution of that sort, carried
out against the urgent appeals Of
a careful diplomat who had rendered
the most important services to ar
rested Germans while Antwerp was
under siege by them, could only be
justified by actual fighting condition
on a battle line. In the wholly sub
jected city of Brussels, it was mex
cusable and monstrous. It was ag-
gravated, as Mr.. Whitlock says in his
report, by the entire frankness with
which Miss Cayell confessed to the
military court everything that she had
done. Her conduct was as far re-
moved from that of the ordinary spy
as anything could be.
in the light of the full and clear
statements of Minister WhitlOck and
Secretary Gibson, this shocking affair
brings into the light not only a brutal
piece of woman-killing but positive
affront to the United States in the
person of diplomatic representative,
Mr.. Whitlock, whose disinterested SER
vices for humanity has been as the
shadow of a great rock in weary
and bloodstained land. Will President
Wilson have something to say about
this affront?-Boston Transcript
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
CAR n { GLE
He R D F j Nd
COMMISSION
SIXTY ACTS OF HERolSM REcoG-
NlZED BY COMMISSION AND
AWARDS ANNOUNCED - OKLA
HOMA HAS TWO.

Pittsburgh, Pa, oct. 3O.-Sixty acts
of heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission in
the awards that were announced at
the fall meeting of the commission
here today. In eight cases silver
medals were awarded; and in fifty-two
cases, bronze medals.
Nine of the heroes lost their lives.
and to the dependents of six of
these, pensions aggregating $3.50 a
year were granted; to the dependents
of one of these and of three others
who lost their lives, sums totalling
$2,165, to be applied, subject to the
direction of the commission, in var
lous ways, were granted. In addition
to these money grants, in six cases
sums aggregating 81 600 we're appro-
priated for educational purposes. pay
ments to be made as needed and ap-
proved; and in forty cases awards
aggregating $2S,50O were made to be
applied toward the purchasing of
homes and other worthy purposes.
Payments in these cases will not be
made until the beneficiary's plans for
the use of the award have been ap-
proved by the commission.
Two of the benefciares of this
fund and who also received bronze
medals, are Oklahomans. They are:
Edgar A. Nelson, 9O7 West Noble
street Guthrie, Okla; aged "a; for
saving Dewitt Warden from drowning
at Guthrie, May 10, 1913.
Elijah j. Claiborne, Holdenville.
Okla; aged So; for attempting to
save William J. r. Smith from suffo-
cation in a well at Allen, Okla, Aug
lst 25, 1913,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
CATTLE RUSTlERS ARE eUSY
ON TExAS-MEXICAN BORDER

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 30.-An in
vestigation involving wholesale cattle
rustling on the TeXas-Mexican border,
assembling of stolen cattle in Okla
homa and the re-shipment of them
into Texas. is said to have been be-
gun here Friday. County Judge Ham
ilton of Waurika, Okla, and Special
Inspector Martin of the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association, are said to be
conducting the investigation. Rus
tiers have taken advantage of dis
turbed border conditions to steal cat
tie on both sides of the line and ship
them into Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
Pres. Chamber of Commerce" "

We now know all that will for the
present be certainly known about the
execution of Miss Edith Cavell by the
German military authorities at Brus-
sells The report of Minister Brand
Whitlock, transmitting the statement
OF his secretary of legation, Mr.. Glib
son, lays bare the essential facts. It
was an atrocious exhibition of the
barbarism of the German military
law and of the savagery of the Ger
man military character. The handling
of the case, and the treatment of the
ministers for clemency in Miss Ca
wells case, show the utmost con-
tempt not only for these gentlemen
and their governments, but for the
humane sentiment of the civilized
world. The deed explains, as Lou
vain and the Lusitania had explained
before it, why America condemns and
hates German militarism.
At the start, it should be plainly
noted that Miss Cavell had been gull
ty of a capital offense under the
German military law. She had aided
English and French soldiers, and
Belgian young men, to get across the
Belgian line into Dutch territory. But
she was not a spy. She had done
nothing to reveal German military
movements. She had been working
faithfully as a nurse, and had cared
for German soldiers as well as for
prisoners. 1t is doubtful whether the
military law of any other civilized
country calls for the execution OF a
prisoner for this offense, in a coun-
try which has already been conquered
and reduced to subsection. American
law certainly does not. But
Miss Cavell was due to die, under the
barbarous German law.
This being admitted, was it right
that she should die as she did? Surely |
it was not. The execution of Miss !
Cavell offended against humanity by |
being as summary as if the offense |
had taken place in the field, with the ,
enemy in front, instead of in a peace
full and subjected city. According TO
Mr.. Whitlock's information. she was
convicted at 8 o'clock in the after
noon and executed at o'clock the
next morning. The American minis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
The White Mans Burden

( iover-population threatens them with
actual starvation.
Since the American occupation OF
the island the population of Porto Ri
co has grown from 100000 to more
than 100000. ut is a bit discourag.
ing remarked Governor wager, "to
find that whatever we do to ameior.
ate his extreme poverty, the Porto
Rican increases his family fast enough
to more than, offset the better living
conditions we have given him" The
only remedy Mr.. Yager could see was
emigration; and since the Porto Rican
has proved that he cannot endure
| transportation to a distance, he rec
commended that the government help
the Porto Ricans to emigrate to San
to Domingo, which is only so miles
away and possesses virtually the same
climate, soil and vegetation as Porto
Rico.
Porto Rico now has 800 inhabitants
to the square mile, density of popu-
lation greater than that of China and
equal to Japan. And when the fact is
considered that agriculture is the is
lands almost sole industry, it can be
said that taking into account the ia
cilities for supporting life, Porto Rico
is the most thickly populated coun-
try on the globe.
In addition to this fundamental trou-
BILE, the Porto Ricans have a political
grievance. They feel that the United
States is not doing the right thing by
Withholding from them citizenship in
the great American nation BY citizen
ship they do not mean the power to
vote at national elections, although
they expect that this will come in
time as they develop in education and
knowledge of American Institutions
They believe, however, that they al
ready have reached the point where
their island is fit to have territorial
government as the first step in pre-
paration for statehood. The Lake Mo-
honk Conference is in sympathy with
their desire for American citizenship
and has recommended to congress
that they receive that privilege
Messages brought to the confer
ence by representatives from the Phil
ippines were on the whole more cheer |
ing than for sveral years past. The
young Filipino has shown a crafty /!
ing thirst for knowledge and his
American teachers testify to his rapid |
in the schools which !
have been established as fast as we |
have brought the different parts of |
The islands under our rule. Philippine |
always point of contention,
called forth some adverse criticism.
Several speakers expressed their opin-
on that we were too hasty in entrust-
ng important governmental duties to
he native Filipinos and in removing
public officers with long and honora-
Die records on purely political
grounds
On account of the delicate political
questions involved, the platform com
nittee of the conference deemed it
'est to avoid taking sides on these
problems. The platform, however, ex-
PRESSED approval of the results of our
Philippine policies so far as they had
o do with education, agriculture and
he public health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31
BIRTHDAY
DINNER To
{. P. RIPLEY
AGED OFFICIAL OF THE SANTA FEE
is RENDERED BANQUET AT CHI
CAGo LAST NIGHT. GETS TELE-
GRAM FROM ARDMoRE.

Yesterday was the list anniversary
of the birth of E. p. Ripley, president
of the Santa Fe system and the Of
icials of the system from all over the
United States rendered him "A banquet
at the hotel Blackstone in Chicago
last night. The mayor and presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce sent
a telegram last night congratulating
Mr.. Ripley upon the fact of his passing
another mile stone of life and also of
gratitude for the generous stand taken
by the Santa Fee in settling claims as a
result of the recent explosion in this
city
Following is the telegram sent:
EDWIN p. RIPLEY,
Chicago, Illinois.
On September twenty-seventh Ard
more suffered an explosion of a gaso-
line car unparalleled in severity in
lh' iio'Oly , VI lut ptllbltuH lluuSlTy.
Within one week the Santa Fe assum-
ed the full burden and complete re-
sponsibility of resulting damage, vol
and generously deferring to
| committee of Ardmore citizens any
instances for them to
determine the loss Money in prompt
settlement is being now paid out by
he railroad company in thousands of
lolIars daily to an appreciative people.
Now, on your anniversary, we hope for
'ou and your system continuous en-
argement of your field of personal in
iustry and successful activity. May
'our magnanimous anc uplifting kind
multiply, and their benefcent acts
continue to gladden. the hearts of man.
VAL MULLEN, Mayor,
j. S. MULLEN,
Pres. Chamber of Commerce"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Excelsior Springs. Mo, Oct. -
Col. ]. C. Moore, first editor of the
old Kansas City Star, founder of
number Of Colorado papers and first
mayor of Denver, Col, Gied here
Wednesday, aged 81, from paralysis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

/Liven up your business-uy the
Want Ads. Al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-31

Subscribe for the ArdmoreIte.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-20
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

II. A. Bredow. Fort Worth: II II.
George. Paris: John c. Wood. Dali
las; G. E. Sandel. DaIias. Fletcher
Norton. Hillshoro; j T. Boren. Dali
las Gus Foute. Dallas; Earl Wells.
Dallas, i. 81 Wright, Dallas. A. \.
McRoberts, city: ]. ". Wilson, Dali
las: WIN Hancock. city. r. II. Tag-
Tor. Dallas. Jack Bird. Fort Worth;
r A. Johnson. Dallas, r. l. seay.
Dallas; Nj l. Garyin. Arlington; w
f. Beleher. Houston, X. Eubank
Holland: w. II. Wadlington, DalIa .
". A.. Jackson and wife, league: II.
Wickhff. Dallas; T, S Williams, BAL.
las, Mrs. J f. Leigh, city; O. II.
Robinson. Dallas; Canton Thompson.
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-20
BAILEY BAKQTET At DALLAS
WILL Be MAXIMUM GATHERING

Arrangements have heen com-
pleied for the Railey banquet AZ
Dallas on the night Of August q.
This banquet promises to be q
maximum political gathering fef
the year with prominent politicians
In attendance from all parts 81 the
state. From an parts Of Texas
men OF high and low station. life-
long friends and admirers OF seaa-
tor Bailey. hare written TO know
who Vii be included as guests a.
this dinner The invitation eom-
mittee desires il 10 be known that
all friends Of Senator Bailey viii
be welcome.