davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

in absence of demurrer or motion was
given 10 days to answer w. H. Han
son and j. P. Gray are attorneys for
the plaintiff and c. W. Beale is at
torney for the defendant
Some Indictments Returned
The grand jury Saturday night re-
turned number of liquor violation iu-
dictments. Henry H. Jones of Lewis
ton was indicted for selling liquor to
Indians. Virgil f. Ghormley of Lewis
ton was indicted for introducing Ii
quor on the reservation and pleaded
not guilty. His case was continued
for the term. Charles Rogers of Lew
iston was indicted for selling liquor
to Indians and he entered plea of
not guilty.
Nolan Jury Discharged
The jury which heard the evidence
Saturday in the case against ). L. Mol
an of Vollmer, charged with introduc-
ing liquor on the Nez Perce Indian res
ervation, failed to agree on verdict
and at 1870 Saturday night the court
ordered their dismissal in the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

"Silence is golden" observed the
sage. But silver or greenbacks can al
So be used to keep mans mouth
closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

It's a poor rule that won't work
both ways in our favor.-New York
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

It's a we'll trained conscience that
can be made to speak only when it
is spoken to.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
WILSON BRAYED
FIERCE DOWNPOUR
IN AN OPEN STAND ON FIFTH AVE.
NUE. IN NEW YORK, PRESIDENT
VIEWED PARADE
With Hat OH Most of the Time as Stars
and Stripes Went by, President Did
Not Fear the Rain

NEW YORK, May lin down.
pour Of rain which drenched him and
the members of his party, President
Wilson stood on the open stand on
Fifth avenue-part of the time with
his hat in his hand as sold Glory" was
carried by-and reviewed the thousands
Of bIuejackets from the Atlantic fleet.
With the entire city decorated in the
national cOIOrs and martial music
stirring the patriotism Of the vast
strongs, the parade was one of the
most impressive New York has ever
Witnessed. The president was given
an ovation as he mOt0red through the
streets. Despite the dOwnpOur, the
president tipped his hat as every Amer
ican flag passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
Received by Mayor Mitchell

President Wilson, accompanied by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, his priv
ate secretary, Joseph Tumulty, and
other Washington officials left the
presidents yacht, Mayflower, at $3.50
this morning to review a land parade
The Mayflower arrived at New York
yesterday. This is the first event in
the big naval celebration scheduled for
the next two days.
On the reviewing stand, before the
public library on Fifth avenue, the
president was met by Mayor Mitchell
and other city officials. After review
ing the officers and jackies of the At
lantic fleet the presidential party re-
turned to the Mayflower. At $3.50 this
afternoon the Mayflower made tour
of the feet at anchor in the Hudson
river
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

Many trains of thought carry no
freight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
Battle Above the Clouds
FIERCE FIGHTING REPORTED


PARIS, May 17.-Entire companies
of Germans were slaughtered during
the fighting which is raging in blind
ing rain about Neuville and Souchez.
Dispatches report that fierce German
atta cks were delivered at four different
points in an effort to recover the
ground gained by the French on Sat
urday and Sunday. All were iepulsed
with extremely heavy losses 70 the
Germans. North Of Arras q heavy
bombardment is in progress
Cordially Receive Wilson Note
WASHINGTON, May 17-Germany
received the presidents note of pro-
test in most friendly manner For
eign Minister Won Jagow received An
bassador Gerard VITA the utmost
courtesy. He promised that the note
would be given most careful attention
anu that a reply would be made with
out delay Secretary Bryan was so in
formed by Ambassador Gerard The
ambassador emphasized the friendli-
ness of the reception accorded him,
but whether he intimated what Ger
many's answer would be Bryan refused
to say. The secretary declined to dis
cuss the report of Gerard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
LABOR TEMPLE
Charter Secured md Committee I,
Looking for Suitable Site.

Acting upon resolution recently
adopted by the Central Trades and La
hor Council, the charter committee of
the council yesterday applied for and
obtained charter for the Labor
Temple Corporation, which will>under-
take TO build permanent home for
the central labor body i'm Richmond
The movement for the construction
of headquarters building for the
local union organization was started
several years ago. Unfavorable condi-
lions delayed it from time to time At
recent meeting of the central body
however. it was determined to go
ahead with the pDject. a corporation
was organized and the charter secured
While ii is the purpose of the unions
TO eNpend on the site and building
about $4,000, it was decided to hold
down the maximum of capital stock at
the beginning to $4,000. with an au-
thorized minimum of $500. The stock
will be sold in shares of the par value
of $40 each. The officers of the cor
poration are: II. T. Bowden, president
and w. c. Crosier. secretary and treas
urer.
The charter committee. which is in
charge of the building arrangements
consists OF r. T. Bowden. Howard T.
Colvin, G. L. Wilcox and Ed Reynolds
The committee is now casting about for
a suitable site for the proposed struc-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
- GMRUENB01l

Sergeant NJ. ]. Sweeney, Corporal C. c.
Fatrlamb. Privates-W. C. Brumble. W.
S. Chalkley, g. NJ. Carlton, J. j. Col
Inns. II. l.. Dickerson. F. T. Reitig, w. l..
Gray, W. J. Garner. w. w. Gee, r.. II.
Hellmntollcr, y. d. Hargrove, J.. T.
Houston, f.. p. Jones. r. H. Kuhn. Z. Fl.
McAnally. X. \. Parsons, L. ~. Sullivan
j. H. Tanner. L. +. Walker. I. G. Walk
or, NJ. Il. Williams. w r Young.
Company-Captain NJ f. James
First Lieutenant L. l.. Bass Second
Lieutenant John a Augustine, First
Sergeant T.. c. Mead Sergeant H. E
featherstone. Sergeant John G.. Cary.
Serseant Fenton s. Jacobs, Sergean mt
william {. Jones. Corporal c. G. Blake
~. Corporal ID. d. Wright. Privates-
NJ NJ. Blair. r. NJ Bidgood. r.. NJ
Blankens hip. j. Z. Bourne, William r
Capers, ~ r. Cavanaush. VIC. Coul-
bourn, ID. l.. Coulbourm, ]. r. Crutch
heid' joseph b Davis. T. 5. Des Portes.
Evans' X. 3; Easley. f. NJ. French.
- IS: Grant, X. w. Gillette. ]. s. GRAY.
). {. Hunter. f. ". LaPrade, A I.
lorraine II. b. Lee, c. NJ. Lyle. Jr
william Marshall Jr., Wilson Meek
n. X. Miller. Jr.. J. a. Miller Henry
H ID. 5. McCrary, Jr.. John Nc
Doweh' Jr, G. r. McLauchian, J. d
patton, Jr, A. +. Robertson. Jr.. G.
Is. Robertson, Jr., William c. Siehert
:" ,. smith, {. 4. Stedman, c. H. Sut
Ton, ~ j. +. Scurry. Charles +. sleigh
H. w. Iinsley' Jr. Wilkinson, j. j.
Jordan. Leland Miller.
Gompany-First Lieutenant Charles
+. Bigger, First Sergeant Sfennard
Grump Sergeant Paul Mayo. SereeanI
w. l. stockton, Jr, Sergeant j. 4. F'ow-
den, Corporal a. w. Mann. Cornorai r.
70 feaseley, Jr., Corporal r. ID PIT
Iorporai X. a. Mann. Artiticer II. d.
i,owry: Privates c. NJ. Angle Jr., r. NJ.
Baldwin l.. T. Berry, NJ. S Boisseau
| p ~ -
Gresham, Robert 7. Hackett. .Jr 7
L. Hill. Jr., J. NJ. Hughes. r :,
hnightly, a. H. Lyle. A. w. Marten-
s :. r. lvor Massey. o. X Miller,
i. NJ. Moody, Johnston McRee w. NJ
Northern. Il. p. Rice, r. L. Ruehrmund
G. c. Ruskell. Jr. S. c. Taylor w g.
! iob!en. y. c. Tucker. p. r. II. Wash
burn. j. p. Williams, r. S. Williams
n ). Winston, Jr., X. c. Wood. n. S
wright. {. +. Word. A, b. Cosby, Ster
rett
Company-Capt John A. cutchin.
rirst Lieut.. B. ]. Bossieux, Second
Lieut.. George l.. Parsons. First SerCt.
w. W.. Crump, Sergt. Charles C. Harris.
Sergt. r. c. Harrison. Sergt p i
ihrockmorton. Corporal NJ F. Neal
corporal Clarence Wyatt. Jr.. Corporal
John r. Hudson. Corporal George T,
King Privates L. c. .Ancarrow, An
thonE {. Adams, :. &. Adkins. c. l.,
Bradbury. Fl. s Beeks. H. g. Reattie
Jr.. b. 3. Blanton. William d. Bruner
I 5. NJ Bemiss, 4. T. Conquest. Frank c,
cooper. Frank Cutchins. +. f. Gilmore
!r.. Frank d. Epps II, w. Harris. 4. L.
Hart, r. f. Hotze. Jr., y. w. James.
w. 3. Jcrman. r. L. Johnson, William
{. Lee, George c. Miller. Charles Fl.
Mason. John Mcclure. NJ. l.. Newell. w.
A. Roper, +. r. Richardson. T. D. Steel.
RI. e sutton, c. NJ. Tucker, Lamar Ty-
rec, C. r. Walsh. L. F. White. j. b.
Brodie, z VI. Scales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
a N1 y S F. WI l. N T..
'rncirs the Music" for Inst Tim.

"" performances to-day will con-
ciuh" the EiJou stock Companys eX-
pertinent with roaring farce-ccrtainlv
Tor tho Immediate present. After the
show Tonight all the members of the
company VIII try to forget all they
"H"r know about Facing the Music"
ana. following the relaxation of sun
day-as described in this column-will
combine again and present The Mar
rage or KITTY" at a special perform
ance on Monday afternoon. There Will
he no matinee on Tuesday or Thurs
day. as M. Berthelet has wisely de-
cided To offer afternoon performances
only on Wednesdays and Saturdays
during the rest OF his summer season
Which Llan he will follow next season
has not been announced. In the part
created By Marie Tempest. Miss Taylor
should give a charming performance
and doubtless will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
MISS LOTTlE BANNER
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

STAUNTON. VA, July Miss Lottie
banner. of 6O4 West Twenty Fifth
Street, Woodland Heights, Richmond.
was seriously hurt here tonight in
runaway accident when she was thro
fronn Il vehicle in which she WAS rid
ing Miss Banner arrived in Stnunton
this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs.
j.. ID. Nssiucup, of this city. She was
driving with her nephew when the
horse became freGhtened at an auto
mobile Hell nephew was thrown out
near the entrance of Gypsy Hill Park,
a suburb. With Miss Banner clinging
TO the seat OF the buggy. the horse
dashed up New Street. At Main it
crashed into an automobile. Miss Dan
ner was thrown to the street. She
suffered many severe bruises and may
be Internally injured. She was re-.
NOV ed to a hoSpital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
PUTS UP HIS WIFE As
SUFFRAGE EXHIBIT
Colonel George Armes Says Her Be-
Iiefs and Activities Have Not
Made Her Less Womaniy.
MRS. ARMIES MAKES ADDRESS
Converted to States Right View of
Suffrage Question he Interview
With President Wilson-NIrs. ".
NJ. Stoncr Speaks in Open Air.

Colonel George Armes. of Washing
ton. stood up like man last night
and testified that equal suffrage beliefs
made his wife any less womanly or
efficient in housewifely duties. The
suffraSists who thus stood as an cx-
ample of the harm the vote will not
90 10 women. IL chairman of the
WomanS Democratic League Of Wash =
ington. An orSaniZat ton of women trat
did great deal during the last pres
idential campaign. to further the IN
tercsts of the Democratic party.
Il am. said Mrs. Armes. in The
course OF her speech. "a very recent
convert 10 the States rights idea of
equal suffrage. Only last winter | led
a delegation to President Wilson to
ask his approval of the equal suffrage
amendment TO the Federal Constitution.
II was his assertion. more than any
thing else that suffrage would have
a surer foundation If given by the
states, that changed my ideas"
Mrs. w. NJ stone. president of the
Kate Gordon Chapter Of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Association.
made the first speech Of the meeting
which was held at the corner of Fifth
and Broad Streets under the auspi, es
Of the Equal Suffrage League of Rich
mond.
There are said Mrs. Stone. more
women asking for this great reform
than the greatest number of people
that has ever asked for any reform
in the history of the country. When
this great body OF women do win a
voice in the government, together with
the women of other countries. there
will be no war"
Mrs. Il. E. Valentine. in the course of
very interesting speech. showed that
woman was. first Of all. the home
maker, and il was because the city
and country was only a larger home.
that she wanted voice in it's gov
eminent The infant death rate in the
state OF Washington is much lowe
than anywhere else in the United
States, while here in Virginia Ii is high.
That is because, with the vote the
mother has helped the father. Just rs
she does at home" Mrs. Valentine
also touched on number OF other re-
forms that would be brought about in
Virginia by the woman's vote, such as
giving the mother an equal right with
the father over her own child. aud
limiting the working hours of women
as we'll as men.
II was announced recently at head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD,
STUART LEAVES
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
(Continued from First Page

'Npntlnueu from First paRe.)
larry anxious that Virginia and Rich
mond shall he kept before the people
of the States through which they pass.
The itinerary has been arranged with
this end in view. In addition, w T.
Dabney, business manager of the
Chamber of Commerce. accompanies the
Governor rs the publicity IAN for the
industries and other commercial enter
prlses OF Richmond. Ten thousand
copies of the chamber magazine for
July were taken along for intelligent
distribution. The magazine tells few
Of the more important facts about
Richmond. and those calculated TO at
tract the interest of the strangers
Within whose gates the Virsinians
will be.
The special train was made IN of
two Pullmans. one for the Governor
and his STAFF and the other for the Of
hcers of the Blues; four tourist sleep-
ers for the Blues. two dining cars and
baggage car. a private car, occupied
by Colonel Warren r. Tay,or, traffic
manager of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac, member of the
Governors staff, and Colonel John ID.
Potts. general passenger agert of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. was attached To
the train. Colonel Taylor and Colonel
Potts will accompany the party as far
as 81. Louis, returning 10 Richmond
Monday.
Captain H. Norton Mason, surgeon at
tached TO the Blues Battalion. was un-
able TO accompany the command on
the trip, but the health of the men will
be looked after with great care There
are several physicians and IA dentist in
the enlisted personnel. and these will
he detailed by Major Bowlcs for hos
pltai DUTY should tho occa sion arise
captain James McGraw, Jr., is the ONLY
company commander unable 10 make
the trip, and First Lieutenant Charles
T.. Bigger will be at the head of G
Company.
Major Bowles has such confidence in
his battalion that he will not enforce
the strictest military discipline on the
trip. but it has been impressed on the
men that they are expected to conduct
themselves in manner that will re-
fleet credit on the State and city and
maintain the traditions of the com
mand. Leaving San Francisco, the Gov
ernor's party and the Blues will re-
me former return July o4 and the
military July ,25.
CORRECTED ROSTER
OF THOSE ON TRIP
The complete roster of the Blues
Battalion as given out yesterday after
noon is as follows:
Field and staff--Major l.. w. Bowles,
commanding: First Lieutenant j. c.
Earnest, adjutant; First Lieutenant l..
ii. Gates, quartermaster; First Lieuten-
ant w. G. Fuller, Inspector of small
arms practice: Sergeant Major a.. G.
Lambert, Color Sergeants John r. VIII
liams and G. r. Davenport.
Members OF First Company. Cover
nor's Foot Guard, Of Hartford, Conn.,,
who will accompany Blues: H. d.
Crocker. private; B. B. Tenant. pri-
-vate.
a. Gompany-Captaiu Raleigh w.
Hicks. First Lieutenant B. Fuller. First
Sergeant j. j. Burke, Jr.,. Sergeant T. A.
Norris, Sergeant George w. Epps. Jr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
CAPT. J. H. SIMPSON DEAD
Commanded Vessels In Federal Navy
During Civil War.

MOBILE. ALA. July Captain
James Fl. Simpson. U. S. n, retired,
who commanded number OF vessels in
the Federal navy during the Civil War,
is dead here, aged eighty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03

quarters that. as a result Of the efforts
OF Mrs. John r. Lewis. of Lynchhurg.
an equal suffrage league has been
formed at Colts Mill. Amherst County,
with these officers: Mrs G. NJ. Henley.
president: Mrs g. Il. Turner, vice
president; Miss Louise Cabell. secr.-
t&ry treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
At the Colonial.

Except for the Pathe News, the en-
tire program at the Colonial for yes
terday and to-day is comedy. The
Slim Princess" the principal picture, is
George AIDE at his lightest and most
frivolous. Ruth Stonehouse. as the
princess. is altogether charming, while
Francis y. Bushman is. as always.
Francis Y. Bushman. Charlie Chaplin
is funny enough-to those thousands
TO whom he is funny-in The Gentle
man of Nerve"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
Reckless Driving.

John Black was fined $40 and costs
by Justice Crutchfield yesterday on
charge of carelessly and recklessly
driving an automobile through the city
streets. The man was arrested by Traf-
&c Officer Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
At the Strnnl,,

Brother officers" the drama of Eng
lish military life, presented in film form
by Henry Ainlcy and a company of
English actors. will be seen for the
last time at the Strand to-day and to-
night After tonight the Strand will
be closed, or Will be closed as the home
of Paramount pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03

sembly. in creating new tax system,
intended that such system should be
less effective in the important matter
or collecting omitted taxes for past
years or those which may hereafter
from time to time be omitted. than it
has provided for collection of current
taxes.
Neither the language of the statute
nor the general policy of the law TO
penaliZe those who evade taxation will
permit me to place any construction on
the new tax law which would prohibit
one of the officials connected with the
tax department of the State from re-
porting for taxation those who. by acct
dent or design, have been able to evade
for any past year their just share OF
the tax burden.
My conclusion. therefore. is that un-
der the new tax law, IL the examiner
OF records in the course of the exam
ination of the annual reports of pur-
chases OF merchants and returns of tax
payers, and the examination of State
and Federal records in connection
herewith. should discover any omitted
taxes. whether for current or past
years. il is his duty to report the
same to the local board of review, who
necessary. and in turn report 10 the
commissioner of the revenue, who is
required to make assessment in pur-
suance of statute. Respectfully,
tSigned)
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
AttorneyGeneral of Virginia
T. S.-Answering your further in
quiry, Will say that property fully re-
ported in previous years by taxpayers
and valued for taxation by the assess
ing officers OF the State cannot be fur
Their assessed, although the officers may
have undervalued the same.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
Helpful Worlds

Prom an Oxford citizen.
Is your back lame and PAINFUL
Does It ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys-
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give yonr trouble prompt attention.
Dozn's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Your neighbors use and recommend
them
Read this Oxford testimony.
Mrs. l. Rzney, Depot S., Oxford,
says: SIT is now over two years
since used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was relieved Of backacne fhat had
annoyed me for some time Ny eyes
had also troubled ne ! also noticed
Improvement in that respect after
using Deans Kidney Pills surely
would take this medicine again should
need to-
Price soc. at all dealers Don'l
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Dosnis Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Rxzney had, Foster Hilb0rn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
Fraud On Railways
Nippsd By Campaign
Victory IN Damage CAIN Cas-
Prosecstej By The
COMMERCE COMMISSION

The Following Article Appeared in the
Chicago Daily News OF June =
1915.
The Interstate Commerce CON-
mission has gained a victory IN
its campaign against commission
companies which for years have
defrauded railroads through
claims for alleged damage 10
goods in shipment, when the
Davidson Brothers Commission
Company of Des Moines pleaded
guilty 10 such a charge in the
United States district court at St
Louis yesterday and was fined
$500.
The suit grew out of claims
filed by the Davidson Company
with several southern railroads
for alleged damage to peaches
shipped in 1912. The company
asked for SIS, 900 alleging that
the shipments were delayed rough
ly handled and not given proper
refrigeration facilities. T n 1
Davidson Company and two 9TH
err firms were indicted on evidences
collected by the Commerce Com.
mission.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
HOW TO BOOST MISSISSIPPI.

Get behind the Grown in Missis-
ztppi- movement
Serve q Thanksgiving dinner Of
products Grown In Mississippi
Every housewife. when making pur-
ch2ses. should always ask for Grown
In Mississippi products.
By placing labels marked Grown
in Mississippi On all products pro
duced in your community, and Made
IN Mississippi on home-marufzctured
articles
Local merchants should patronixe
home farmers by buying homegrown
products in preference to thos<
+ shipped in from the outside Pat
ronixe home people and they viii
p2tronxie you
Encourage diversified farming an
livestock growing in Mississippi
Every boy and girl In your count
should own q pig. calf or som
chickens
Bankers should loan money O,
! farms to do livestock farming.
, Have the schools in your count
take IN the stndy Of products grow
IN Mississippi
The Germans grew to be = stron
! nation because the kaiser and hi
= subjects demand Made In Germany
goods. thereby keeping their none
4 Al home Mississippi has no kaise
: but Why couldn't each sovereig
4 voter demand Made In Mississippi
G and Grown IN Mississippi products
: When buying anything call for Nj
sisxsppf products. and il your me
chant hasn't them, he viii be cor
h PEELED 70 get them-New Kilnicha
Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-08-12
Mass Meeting.

In Mass Meeting assembled Of
the Voters OF Lafayette county
Mississippi, at Oxford. August
18th, 1915, the following reso-
luions were adopted:
Whereas, W. are deeply interest
ed in the race of our fellow coua-
lyman, Hon. p. E. Matthews, for
Penitentiary Trustee for thr Nor
them District OF Mississippi, and
and whereas he has made an ex-
csllent showing by leading his
competitors, three good strong
business men. Oy large vote in
in the first primary. Aug. Bird,
1915. and whereas we believe that
his qualifications and experience
50 well IL him for the service u
the people IS Peaitsntiary Trus-
tee for said District. he having
served about two and a half years
during which tine the present
board has greatly Improved con-
44AANAA- anu 4aALAEe--r4 liz tCNF~
nues from the peniteuiiary. VIZ
believe and feel from the efficient
service rendered by SIR. Matthews
that he IS entitled 70 al endorse
ment by an. election by the pso-
pie from MS district. There re
be il resolved:
1st- That we hereby uneondi-
uonslly commend the candidacy
OF Hon. p. E. Matthews for the
Office OF PeEitentiEary trustee 10.
the Northern District of Gissis-
sip2i.
2nd. That we sincerely thank
his many friends over the district
fer the splendid support given
him Aug. 3rd, 1918. and ask thai
J they look after his interests or
Aug. oath, at which time We hope
10 see him get the nomination foE
this important ofEee-
Respectfully,
: F. WEBSTER,
Committee .. L Ross,
, C. Z. SLOUGH.