davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Laurel. Md.

LAUREL, Md, September "A pretty
wedding was solemnized in Nichols
Memorial Church at Odenton last Sat-
urday evening, when Miss Florence
Phelps, daughter OF Byron Phelps. and
Ollie Disney of Highland were married
by Rev. F. P. Willes. The best man was
R. Wilson of Highland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Disney will be at homo to their friends
after September /. After the wedding
a reception was given tho bride and
groom on the lawn near the residence
of Mr.. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowen have re-
turned from Atlantic City. W. @. Orr
was visitor to Philadelphia last week
Rev. c. D. Parker and wife are visiting
their son, DR.. Parker. at York, Pa. w.
H. Kerwin Of the government printing
office, Washington, visited Claude Nor
rison. Tuesday. Miss Minnie Wheeler
Of Winston-Salem, N. c.. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Phelps.
Mrs. Mary A. Bond has returned from
a trip to Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Miss
Dora Frost was visitor to Baltimore
during the week. Mrs. S. E. Ellis of
Washington was. q. recent visitor to
Laurel. Mrs. Frances DeVoughes spent
Mr.. Hartsock of New York is visiting
mis- sister, Miss Marie Hartsock, here
Rev. and Mrs. William r. Bushby have
returned from Philadelphia and Allan
tic City.
Miss Edna. Phelps has been spending
her vacation at Atlantic City. Howard
Brooks Of Washington visited P. P.
Castle. this week. Mrs. Henry Le-
Compte of Baltimore is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George LeCompte.
Miss Elva Phelps is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore. Miss Florence
Barnes of Washington is visiting her
grandfather. o. A. Millard. Miss Mar
garet McKinsey of Hampton, Va. is
spending some time with relatives here.
Chester Phair and F. P. Flester are
visiting relatives IN Palmer. Va. WILL
ton Fairan Is visiting relatives in
Frederick. Nd. Mr.. and Mrs George
FairaN and family are spending some
time at Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Culpeper, Va.

CULPEPER, Va, September. 2.-The
new brick building for the culpeper
high school has been completed and
will be ready for use September z. when
school opens.
Mrs. Cave Majors and little Miss Cor
nelia Majors arc visiting friends in
Sperryville.
Miss Mary Morris Of Washington is
visiting her mother on Jameson Hill.
Miss Marcie Morris left today for
Charlottesville, where she is to teach
in the public school.
Mrs. +. p. Whitestone and two sons
left Thursday for Alexandria after a
visit to friends and relatives in Gull
peper.
Miss Florence Martin Of Orange is
the guest of Miss Edna Hutcherson.
Miss Annie Thacker has returned to
her home in Warrenton after visit
to her aunt, Mrs. David Bailey.
Evening star., 1916-09-03

Dunroban, AsS hsus near LessburS.
"Wednesday a3ess1oen, "a h4ao1 Of Miss
Lyds Spragfns Of Dallas, Tex, who II
her house guest. Mr.. and NrA Wilson
X. LsverinG ana small son Of Baltimore
are guests of Mrs. Lsverings mother.
Mrs. Ella Q. Matthew. Mrs. Francis
Vernon, who has been the guest Of Miss
Anna Shepard. has returned to her
homo in Hertford. N. c.
Mrs James B. McCahs has ~ her
guests Mr.. and Mre. Robert n McCabs
Of Charleston. ". va Mrs. Harry p.
Gibson and small daughter have re-
turned from . visit Of several weeks in
Salisbury. Nd. and Orkney Springs.
Stuart Bresee, Of Rapidan, Va. has been
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Haywood
b. Nalle at Rokeby.
Howard Edwards Of Toledo. Ohio. 10
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Edwards. Misses Maria
Harrison, Nancy Loe Janney and Mary
Minnegerode have left to spend = fort
night at Orkney Springs.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Breton Woods, N. H.

BRETON WOODS. N. H. September .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archibald arrived
from Washington for a short sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Watson of
Washington have been touring and have
headquarters at Maplewood. where Rev.
DR.. Merrill E. Gates and Mrs. Gates of
Washington are located. Mrs. L. Lock-
wood, Miss Helen Lockwood and Miss
N Hook of Washington are guests at the
Balsams. at Dixieville Notch.
H. Cornell Wilson of Washington has
Joined Mrs. Wilson and her mother. Mrs.
e. c. Bliss of Washington. at the Mount
Pleasant House. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blair
Of Washington are motoring through the
White mountains with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Draper Of Hopedale. Mass, and are at
the Mount Pleasant House. L. E. Breun-
niger and family of Washington are late
automobile arrivals at the Profile House.
as are Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hight, who
motored from Washington; Mrs. G..
Lomax. Miss Lomax and party. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Kennedy, Mrs. B. Lee Robin
son. Miss NJ v. Robinson, J. W. b.
Moran and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R Craig.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Annapolis, Md.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. September 1.-Afra
Eberie, wife Of Capt Edward W. EbsFie,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy,
is recovering from . recent illness
During her illness her sister. Mrs.. RAN
dolph Harrison OF Washington. has
been staying with hsr.
Mrs. J. l. Proctor, Newport News, Va
has returned home after . visit to Mrs
Fannia p. Carey At Garvel cottage. Bay
Ridge. Miss Frances Seabrooke. West
minister. Nd, is the guest Of Mrs.
James R Brashears. Oak villa, near
Annapolis. Mrs. Brashears recently re-
friends In Frederick county, Nd. Miss
jamie Woodward, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Richmond and
Lynnhurst. Va, and Washington, d. c..
has returned homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forbes, Ba1ti-
more, spent the week end visiting
friends here. Mr.. Forbes Is \ former
Annapolitan. Rev. DR.. William I. Nc
Kenny, pastor of MARYLAND Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, has re-
turned from his vacation. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. McKenny.
Miss s. c. Thurley and Miss Emily n
Thurley. Catonsville, have returned
home. after a visit to Miss jacob. Mary
idhu dNcHQc, MI. dAo SAA o
T. Spence Smith and son. Snow Hill
Md, are guests of Mrs. Smiths parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Barton. and
family of Murray Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. A
W. Bennett. Baltimore, are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark at Clarks
Heights. West Annapolis.
Mrs. John P. Pryor and Miss Frances
Pryor of Pacific Grove, Cal, mother and
sister Of Lieut. Francis D. Pryor Of the
navy. and Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Smyth<
of Alexandria, Va, were the guests OF
Chaplain Sydney K Evans. at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Katherine Hamilton and daugh.
ter Mary Esther, CatonsvfIle, Md. spent
the past week with their sister and
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Medford, at the Glouces.
ter apartments.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Upper Marlboro, Md.

UPPER MARLBORO, September a.
Mrs. James S. Cobb has returned to her
home in Clayton. Del. after visiting
her brother, Charles E. Brown, here.
Dr. and Mrs l.. A. Griffith had as their
guests last week Mrs. Webb Griffith
of Asheville, n. c., and Miss Sallie
Griffith of Friendship. this county.
Franklin Zantzinger Of Hyattsville has
been visiting his aunt. Miss Minnie
Chew. here.
J. W. Latimer has returned from a
weeks stay at Atlantic City. Mr.. and
weeks at ocean City, Md. Mrs. Fred
erick Sasscer is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Rogers Gore. in Pottsville. Pa.
Misses Henrietta and Mary Hill are
visiting friends at Avon-by- the Sea,
N. J. DR.. Allen Griffith of Brewyn Wis
tied his brother, DR.. Webb Grimth.
here last week. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Smith are visiting relatives in Sum-
merville, 8. c.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, Sep
tember 2.-Mrs. C. L. Harding and party
motored from Washington to see Miss
Jean Preston. Herbeck Quick has been
spending some days in Washington.
Miss Mary Gravatt. Charles Town. W.
Va, and Miss Lucille Nelson. Culpeper,
Va, are visiting Miss Eleanor Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, and
daughter. Mrs. Frazer, motored here
from Washington to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Among the Washington arrivals at
the Hotel Bartlett are w. n. Brown,
Misses N. and H. Hamlin, Miss Martha
Holiday. Miss D. w. Holiday. Mrs. L.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Casanova,
A. Y. Casanova, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Cadden, Miss H. Strasburger.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
Leesburg, Va.

LEESBURG. Va, September Miss
Lilias Janney entertained at dance
Friday evening in honor of Miss Lee
Edwards, a debutante of the coming
season. out-of-town guests were Mr
and Mrs. A d. Pollock Janney of Bal
timore, Mrs. William Coulling Of Wash
ington, Mrs. William F. Rust Of Youngs-
town, Ohio; Misses Frances Wright of
Philadelphia, Eleanor Darby of Cal
thersburg. Md: Ellen Dashiell of Cam
bridge, Nd; Lyde Spragins of Dallas,
Tex; Mary Smythurst of Washington,
Clarissa and Harriet Fleming of The
Plains, Cornelia Walker and Grace
Ward of Waterford and. Mary and
Julia Minnegerode Of Baltimore. HUI
jamin McKelway Of washington and
Charles Turner Of The Plains.
Mas Anne MaoDoaalA gave . - A&
Evening star., 1916-09-03

W. Martin. Miss Mary Henry, Wash
ington, visited Mrs Thatcher Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gay have gone to
Hillsboro, Va. Miss Pearl Messiok has
Blanche and Ruth Grove are visiting at
Strasburg, Va. Miss Mary Berry,
Washington, who visited Mrs. Bernie
Hutzler. has returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Rodrick, Lakeland. !.
Miss Ardnie Allen, Lynchburg, Va. and
Mcdford Raynie, Strasburg, Va, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grove. have
returned home. G. L. Harding was a
visitor from Washington. Mrs. r. w.
returned from Atlantic City and Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
BLUEMONT, VIRGINIA.
Willow Brook Academy
For Children. Country school. Mod. rates. ]
C. Beatty. Prin.. Mddletown. Va, until Sept.
Strategy.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Exe-You always have such
wonderful success in getting people to
come to your parties.
Mrs. Wye-oh. always tell the mon
that it's not to be a dress-up affair and
the women that it 10.
Evening star., 1916-09-03
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

Evening Sessions Exclusively.
Standard courses. leading to degrees of Master
and Bachelor Of Law.
The undergraduate course may be
completed and the degree Of Bachelor
Of Laws secured MT end of second year.
For catalogue. application blanks, etc. ad-
dress the Dean, 4: the Administration Once,
Southern Binding. Phone Main 6G17 afte.
Sept. 10 at National Ihw School building. s1e-
days Star.
Evening star., 1916-09-03

Association Institute
Largest Private School In Washinstoa,
College Preparatory. Army and Navy, Account.
sncy, Commercial. Grade School, Spanish, Draft.
Ing. etc. Day and evening. Free bulletin.
T. W. WALTON. n. A.. Director,
7. y. q \, 17oo Q Street N.V.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

The torpedoing of the SIS. Persia off
Crete in the Mediterranean with the
loss of 300 passengers, among whom
was Mr.. Robert Ney McNeely of Mon
roe, N. c., who was on his way to his
post as United States consul at Alden,
calls for something more drastic than
a mere interchange of notes between
the government Of the United States
and the belligerant government re-
sponsible for the outrage. The death
of Mr.. McNeely, young and ambi-
tious southern man and a representa-
tive of the government of the United
States, under circumstances which
this government has said must cease,
brings the subject very close home to
the people of this section, and it is
going to take something more than
the mere avowal of purpose not to
let it happen again to satisfy this
country. The News hopes and be-
lieves that President Wilson will give
"walking papers" to the ambassador
of the sourkraut government re-
sponsible for this violation OF the
rights of American citizens, and that
he will cable our representative there
to tender to His Highness, this royal
dictator of assassination, the "assur-
ances of our distinguished considera-
ton" in a Royal American manner
| that cannot be mistaken. To make
his meaning clear any virile American
with red blood, will not object to his
clothing his farewell in the vernacu,
lar of the American COW boy.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Ancient eritons, Sweet Tooth.

Mention of the German custom OF
eating a compete of Wild Strawberries
with roast pork reminds us that our
ancestors in England had decidedly
sweeter tooth than we have. In Tudor
times It was the general practice to
pour honey over the meat. and, indeed.
honey or sugar was used in so many
dishes Ito say nothing Of being min
gled with the wine, that 1t Is on record
that the teeth OF most people were
black in consequence Most Of our an.
cestors' dishes would be too rich for US
today. for surely even the most accom-
plished diner out would shrink from
oysters stewed in wine, pigeons stun
ed with gooseberries, grapes boiled In
butter and mutton stuffed with oysters.
= London Tit-Bits.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

( WHAT LEADING STATE
EDITORS ARE SAYING.
( xwww X X X X X X Mwx X
Failure of the Davis Law


Failure of the Davis Law
Orlando Reporter Star: Editor Rus
sell of the Palatka News has aroused
the indignation of some of his people
because he made bold to say some
thing in criticism of how the Davis
package law operates. Editor Russell
might quote from card that appear
ed in Jacksonville paper signed by
IA Business Man" who declares him-
self as totally disgusted and otherwise
in bad order because of the opportu-
Iity given by the law for the opening
of innumerable "clubs " which run all
night and all day Sunday, whereas un-
der the old law the saloons were re-
|quired to close at certain hour of the
evening and to remain closed Sunday.
The Jacksonville man is writing of
the situation as it actually exists in
that city, which is unquestionably
worse than it was prior to the passage
of the Davis law. There is no occa-
sion for advocates of the law to close
their eyes to the condition which its
passage has created, or to abuse those
who point out its failure to achieve the
ends which it is supposedA to serve.
There has never been more earnest
advocate of prohibition than Editor
Russell, and it comes with poor grace
from others who have done less for
the cause to berate him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

they are filled by being sent to the
restaurant or service clubs"
1t is possible there are not so
many service clubs as there were sa-
looms, but there is enough to supply
the demand. The law has centered the
traffic in fewer number and has verg-
ed toward monopoly, the distiller
and wholesaler reaping the benefit.
AS a prohibitionist, believing that
the beverage liquor business is a VI
cious, harmful business, / could not
be true to myself, to my convictions.
and give my consent to the sale OF II,
quor in any form. | could not, would
not compromise with this evil, not
even if requested to do so by the
Florida Anti-Saloon League.
Under the provisions of the DAVIS
law the State of Florida has said that
any man can engage in the sale OF IL
ouor and sell all he can find market
for, provided he sold it in sealed pack
ages. The men who engage in the
traffic, after complying with the pro-
visions of the law and paying their
license, are engaged in lawful enter
prise-they are simply taking advant-
age of a PRIVILEGE granted them
by the State. These men are not the
ones upon whom prohibitionists should
train their guns. Our work is to so
arouse the public sentiment that the
people will withdraw the privilege and
in its place enact law that will for
ever prohibit men from engaging IN a
traffic that destroys the souls and bod
les of citizens and is the prolific source
of more crime, misery, pauperlsm
and disease than all other known
causes combined.
There is much in Mr.. Tilghman's let
ter not germane to the issue under dis
cussion, and I will pay no attention
to them or to his insinuations, be-
Ilieving that he will see some time the
utter folly of them. But would say
that regret he has made personal
matter of my opposition to this law,
and express the hope that when he has
viewed the question calmly in all its
bearings, he will acknowledge that as
a prohibitionist, utterly opposed to
the drink evil, that in advocating and
supporting IHlS law uS Hao az iS"o'
shown inconsistency.
1t is true that the sale of liquor in
packages went on previous to the Da-
Wis law, and that Palatka, through the
courtesy of the Southern Express Co.
and other common carriers, received
it's full quota. But previous to the
Davis law these packages came here
against the protest of Mr.. Tilghmar
and myself. I am still protesting
AS a private citizen Mr.. Tilghmar
voted for Statewide prohibition, made
speeches for it and labored incessant.
ly to bring it about. AS legislator
he voted for this law, thus consentina
to thing which he refused to do as 6
private citizen.
That is the Davis package law, thu
law that l cannot conscientiously ap
prove, although 1 have no Quarrel, ant
up to the present time have neve'
said one word that could be construed
as personally offensive, or that ha
questioned the motive of any goot
man who has happened to differ witt
me.
w. A. RUSSELL.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
SAVANNAH HAS
A SURPRISE.

Hon. w. j. Pierpont, mayor of Sa-
vannah, has made known his inten-
ton to enforce the prohibitory Ii
quor law of Georgia in Savannah.
He has assured the people of the
city that he "is not one of those who
believe the law of Georgia does not
apply to Savannah. Nor do believe
it cannot be enforced here. I think
it is libel on the law-abiding, law
respecting people of the city, who
constitute by far the great bulk of
its population, to scatter the impress
sion abroad that they will not sup
port the enforcement of the law, or
that they will approve either open de-
fiance of the law, or covert conni-
vance in its violation"
In signed statement the above
appears; also the following:
81 shall use my entire power as
mayor, and as the official head of
the police department of the city, to
see that the law is obeyed."
Savannah has long had the repu-
tation of being wet town in dry
state. Recently the legislature Of
Georgia strengthened the law in that
state, and Mayor Pierpont, only a
short time ago elected to the office,
on being asked as to his attitude,
gave out long, firm statement to
the press.
And the Palatka News is not over
estimating the future possibilities
when it says that when the people of
Georgia learn more of this man Pier
pont, they will get up on their hind
4 legs and demand that he be made
their Governor. Mr.. Pierpont for
merly resided in Putnam county, and
was a manufacturer of crate material
at Crescent City. He still owns
~rove property at that place.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

DR.. j. L. Kelley of Gainesville, one
of the most widely-known educators
in the south, has announced that he
will be candidate in the coming pri-
mary for State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. For many years
DR.. Kelley has been superintendent of
the Alachua county schools and under
his wise administration he has built
up a school standard that is the envy
of other counties in the State. Ger
tainly DR.. Kelley is the strongest man
in the state for this responsible pub
lc place, and The News congratulates
the democracy Of Florida that it has
within its ranks an educator so capa-
BILE, SO efficient, to head our great
common school system. DR.. Kelley is
well-known in. Palatka, where he has
made frequent visits. He was y
warm friend of the late. DR.. E. S.
Grill, who in, turn was great admirer
of the Alachua county educator.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07

cation. Holly says the hyacinth is
excellent chicken feed, and that It the
people will gather the stuff and run 1t
through cutting machine, cutting It
into inch lengths, the chickens will
gobble it up SO fast as to make your
head swim. 1t does seem strange
that the scientists of the government
after years of studying up method
of ridding Florida waters of this pest,
should at this late day be led into the
light by this Sanford editor. And
not so strange, either, for Holly has
become bald-headed thinking out solu-
tions to even harder problems than
this.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
TAX NOTICE.

l shall be at Precincts with Tax
Book on the following days:
Florahome, Monday, a. m. January
18th.
Grandin, Monday, p. M, January
18th.
Interlachen, Friday, a. M, January
21st.
Hollister, Friday, p. M, January
21st.
Johnson, Monday, January Oath.
Baldwin's School House, Tuesday,
January 25th.
Crescent City, Thursday January,
9th, and Friday, January 28th.
Welaka, Monday, a. M, January
31st.
Pomona, Monday, p. M, January
31st.
On above dates my office will be
closed.
R. J. HANCOCK, Tax Collector.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Advises Gilchrist to Retire

Lakeland telegram: The Tampa
Times advises Gilchrist to retire from
the senatorial race for the reason that
he has had "fun enough" thereby i'm
plying that he has no chance of cleo
tion Albert is not in the race for fur
and he takes his candidacy with the
deadly seriousness of a man who
wants the job and feels reasonably
of his election. If he remains
race he will get some votes
otherwise go to Trammell
lite wiling that he
of the Times.
o's strength
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1915, or as
soon thereafter as l can be heard, /
shall make final settlement of my
accounts as Administrative of the es-
tate, of M. j. Murphy deceased, and
present my accounts and vouchers to
the Court of the County Judge of Put
nam County, Florida, for approval,
and final discharge
MAGGIE H. MURPHY,
as Administrative aforesaid.
This 9th day, of Jan. A. D., 1916.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
x r x x N n II ~ n ~ q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
X GOV. TRAMMELL'S y
X PLEDGE MEETS APPROVAL.
S- = - -. =. =. =. :.
X X X X X X X X X X X MINK y
Eo;r opd MauIv-

X * X X X X X X X X X Il II ~ n
Fair and Manly
Orlando Reporter-Star: The Lake
land Telegram proclaims that Cover.
nor Trammell does not need the liquor
vote to be elected senator, and AYERS
that he has hurled defiance into the
teeth of the liquor interests by de-
claring for national prohibition. Con-
structively this is true, but the Tele-
gram states it stronger, probably,
than would the governor himself. |.
is not likely that Governor Trammell
would scorn the vote of the liquor in
terests of liquor seller. Indeed it
is likely that he would be glad to have
he vote of anyone; The eminent
truth is, no doubt, that the governor
would be even prouder to have the Ii
ouor men vote for him, since they
know his intentions, than to have
them support him without this knowl-
edge. 1t was fair and manly for tn ?
governor to make his declaration early
in the campaign, that all might know
his attitude.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
Raney's Discovery

NANCY DASSoVSAy
Orlando Reporter-Star: The chair
man of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, George P. Raney, has
made discovery which seems to hav
more merit than the average mares
nest stirred up by persons who go
hunting for defects in new laws. Mr..
Raney's discovery has to do with the
selection of delegates to the National
Democratic convention which is sched-
uled to meet June IA. The new pri-
mary law fixes the date for the pri-
mary in Florida as the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in June, which
falls this year on June 6. If the usu-
al order of canvassing the returns by
county boards and finally by the state
board is followed it will not allow time
for delegates to be given their creden-
tials before leaving for the convention.
The point raised by Mr.. Raney is
whether the state committee will have
authority to make arrangements for
the selection of delegates other than
the regular means provided for ex-
pressly in the law. If not, it seems
likely that Florida will not be repre-
sented in the national convention un-
less expeditions measures are intro
duced to secure immediate canvass Of
returns.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-01-07
TrammelPs Last Announcement

Orlando Citizen: Talk "politics" if
you want to and if applied to Florida
as State it would be good politics
to announce for prohibition in this
year of grace. But to announce for
the United States Senate on a plat
form of National Prohibition cannot
be laid to the score of politics. Gov
ernor Trammell, politician though his
critics style him, takes the bit in his
teeth when he dares to say "If elected
United States Senator / will vote for
he National Amendment to be submit
ted to the States"
To any who may cry "Politics," we
dare to cross swords and cry, "Prin-
ciple," for Park Trammell has always
stood on that platform.