davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
new owners FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Office Of the City Regis
try Bureau:
Arthur ]. Moxham to Meta Kent
Gilpin, west side Of Rodney street,
three hundred and fOrty-fve feet
north of Eleventh street. S4.500.
Mary V. Hart, ct. al, (heirs Of Philip
Plunkett) to David Dangel. south side
of Fourth. street, so feet south of
Clayton street, $1,127.
Cornelius J. McMonigle to Harry
Evans, north side of Linden street,
2O7 feet west of Franklin street,
$3.50.
John A. Chapman TO Howard e.
Vernon, south side of Tenth street,
$50 feet west of Franklin street,
S1.375.
Frances F. Reynolds to James Me-
harg. lots. east side of Chippey
street, 1861 feet south of Twelfth
street. $1,S0O.
Morris Frankel and wife to Frank
Sheldon and wife, west side of Pop
lar street, II feet north of Fifth
street, $1,000
Max Ephraim to James Edwin
Strong and wife. south side Of Van
dever avenue. forty feet west of
Church street, $500.
William H. Searles to Walter S.
Smith and wife, northwest corner Of
Fourth street and Delamore Place,
$4,000
Trueman w Campbell to William
H. Whitten and wife. south side of
Seventeenth street. 21O feet east of
Mount Salem Lane. S3.S00.
Martin OToole to Zophia Szynab-
ski. 6i6 Spruce street, $1,000
Tyler c. &ombs to Ella H. South
ard, west side of Grant avenue, $50
feet north of Eleventh street. 81 700.
Mary p. Chambers to Elmer II.
Keiser, north side of Lancaster ave
nue., 81 feet west of Ruth street.
$1,000.
Mary Plunket, and Anna Plunkett
to Max Breuer. southeast corner OF
Fourth and Orange street, Sl5, 300.
Arthur J. MoXham to Edmund B
Coy, northeast corner Of Eleventh
and Clayton streets, $l3,lOO.
Harry ]. Stidham, sheriff (Anns
Neidermaier). to James Thompson.
lots, south side of Fifth street be
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
! Market and King streets,

tween Market and King streets,
S10.S00.
Wilbur f. Mock to Edgar d. Smith
and wife. No. 7O3 West Twenty-sixth
street. $500
Lynch Brothers Company TO Charles
II. Howell, southwest corner of Four
teenth and Orange streets, $4,000.
James Edwin Strong and wife 10
Rebecca Ephraim, east side OF Mount
Salem Lane. 40 feet south of Nine
teenth street, $4,000
Frank c. Robb Claudia c. Robb to
Medore Mcleod, north side of Tenth
street, q feet east of Madison street.
$4,000.
William T. Biddle TO Harvey G..
Council and wife, south side of Van
dever avenue 63 feet east Of Church
street, Sl,700.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
RTSINESS NOTICEs

TOHNsON's, NO. 61O TATNALL, MGR.
- Wilmington Special, sc. Phone, 374l.W.
Pool tables. mayi3-eod-u.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

,--~--~~S-~~-~---,-------------
DARGAIN-ON ACCOUNT OF LEANlNI
ID city. house No % East Twentythird
street 9 rooms bath, pantry, laundry; all
modern conveniences. iunelV-lm'
ID TEGATN-NO. sos RODNEY STREET,
ID rooms and bath; immediate posses,
sion. Delaware Steamship Agency and
Realty Co., No. 1o7 W. Ninth st. iunelo-St'
WHY BE DISTRESSED ABOUT. RENT
w ing housei Buy that beautiful home
al No 423 South Rodney street. Posses
sion Immediately Call on Samworth, NO.
1903 Lancaster Ave. junelO' l4,lt.
INOR sALE-BARGA1N IF SOLD AT
Il once House. rooms and bath; west
eide. on newly paved street. Less than
80 600 Address sac Evening Journal
Office lunel4l f,@l.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

Value. the best ever offered IN
w;Ir,;ngton AT public sale. Restic-
tons perfect for an ideal home. c,
Sale conducted by Z. IA. I1ess
land, Land Auctioneer, Aso"fy rAA'
N j., and Petersburg. Va,
Walter E. Powell, Local Agent,
s39 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Deia~a@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
iccntinued fsom Wednesdays
IntelltGeucer)

There. were movements upstairs. the
shuffling uf footsteps. me SOUND ~
voices Then the Authoritative tone OF
woman could be heard apparently oroer-
ing the frightened servants PACK 10
bed. As Barrac;uugh reached mo 1901
of.the stairs the Woman descended alS-
nified and self possessed. She was some
where about fifty yoArS old. not income
iv-indecd at one time she must naTe
been possessed Of striking beauty. ier
complexion vas as delicate as a cnlie =
and only the grim mouth and an mae
f;nab!e quality about the relve'E olue
eyes gave any plauSibiltE 10 the suppo-
sition that she was CROOK
There had been plenty OF time for her
alert wits to gather what had happened
Her face showed no sign OF perturoatioH'
Sh. smiled sweetly at Barraloagh.
Good morning. Gwennie.' he said.
.,urbanely. IT'S a pity to have had to
wake YOU up. Suppose YOU Know what
we've come about:
The smile persisted. Good morning.
Mr.. Barraclough- I see its gone one
so i, is good morning" II Earraclough
had hoped to. surprise any ADMISSION
out of her. he was disappointed.
rs there any one else in the house?
She shook her head. Only thc two
servant maids But you won't take my
word for it. know. You'll search any
way.
THAT'S SO. You're sensible woman.
He half led. half pulled her into the
dininG-room. where Gender and the 9TH
er prisoner were seated. She took a
chair with composure. YOU'VE overdone
What are YOU pulling lis for?''
Barracloush shrugged his shoulders.
You'll learn that little later on" he
said In point Of fact. he was still I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

certain himself as to what the charge
might be. Meanwhile, if you will tell
us where Miss Rockward Is, II may save
trouble
She elevated her eyebrows. Miss
Eockward: Who is she?''
The detective turned abruptly away,
Tn going TO search the house, ne
said.
He went through all the twelve rooms
that composed the villa. to make Ger
tain that Gwenne was speaking the
truth when she said that Their was no
one else in the place but the maid ser
wants. all in a fln,tcr by the uncXpect-
ed raid. he extracted little. Mrs: Frank
ton-Awhich was The name by which they
kneF G~ernie-had employed them
about six weeks ago--that was Wnen
she .ftook the house. They understood
boatding house. There had been only
swos hoarders so far-Mr. Green Barra-
clottgh understood that EelSon was
meant and a commercial traveller: tie
was, now away on buSincss-hao oeeh
Here was food for thought Miss
Eockward had been missing three days.
BarTaclough shot question at the more
two girls. Yes. Mr.. Shilworth had been
awa% hefore-somctimcs for one day.
nevtfr more than two. He was middle
aged man with q scar on the right tenn
pie. had A pointed heard. slightly auburn
and light hair. tow colored.
Barraclough got them to point QUE the
rooms which had been occupied by
Gwennic herself. by Green" and by
.ShiiEorth" It was in the drawer Of a
writing table in the apartment OF the
comsrfcrcia1 traveller that he came across
what} he wanted. He descended to the
dining room and addressed the two pris-
oners.
see here. you two people. You know
as we'll as I do that I've no right to
question you. but may as well tell you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
GET RID OF
WRINKLES
Usit Will Drive Them Away. Brings
Back Smooth, clear, Youthful
Complexion and Color.

1.-The bottle of Usit has completely
cleared my face Of the horrible
wrinkles that were such an eyesore 10
my five daughters. and even my grand
children have their say about Grand
mas wrinkles. II is Godsend 10
wrinkle suffering humanity
Usit, the wonderful pure nut.oil skin
food lin opal bottles. not d face cream)
will do as much for you. ladies',
whether you are grandmothers mid
idle-aged or young mothers, or younger
glTls-whether the wrinkles have been
brought 10 your face by age, work,
worry or exposure 10 wind and sun.
USit feeds The skin back 10 health
1t is the one thing that will bring
back the youthful appearance so dear
ito you and admired by everybody.
Rubbed into the skin before retiring,
iii does it magical work while you
sleep. No other treatment is neces.
sary. Gel a bottle today al any first.
class drug store for so cents Ii is
guaranteed to contain nothing that
will cause hair growth.
Immediate relief TO chappcd face
and hands.
For sale by c. Fl. Griest & Co., and
dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
Bazaar AND BALL
GRAND SUCCESS
TWIcs' CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL
YESTERDAY UNSURPASSED ..
IN INTEREST.
Other Social Mention Of informal
Affairs Which FIJI the Remaining
DAYS Of Week with Pleasure.
CARNIVAL PRODUCES
NOPE THAN 50, 900

Gross receipts OF the several
Twigs:
Graft-Mrs. F.. T. Hitchman.
chairman. $246.on.
Fourth TwiE-Mrs. J. ". Ran
kin, chairman. $1,000.
a130 Miss Frances Ogden.
chairman. s15.D0.
Vanity Fair-Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, sec. and Treas. 100000.
Seventh Twig-Mrs. Ben S.
Baer. chairman $4,000.
!. Gift Shop-Twig One. Mrs.
H. +. Behrens. chairman, $3.50.
Twig Two--Mlss Nancy Peter
son, chairman, $4,000.
Twig Five-Afrs. Robert Haz-
lett, chairman. $4,000.
Twlg Three-Mrs. Reed Baird.
chairman, $200.00.
Evergreen Twig-afrs. Bates
McLain, chairman. $500.
It is believed that with the
proceeds from last nights dance,
the total sum realized from the
Christmas Carnival will greatly
exceed $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

didn't know whether it was important
or not. SO ! took ii to the people most
likely 10 know-a firm OF paper mrr-
chants. They told ME that the PAPER
technically Il crcam-tinted vellum-was
made OF esparto grass and that anilne
sulphate solution would turn it pink.
That didn't seem TO help much. ] asked
II anything else would have done It.
Then got my tip. 1t seemed that sui
phur fumes might have made the "dg-
ings-they had heard Of a case where
it had happened when a room had been
fumigatcd.
II bit right on 20 that y room would
probably be- fumignted after some in
fictitious or contagious disease. and that
was what ] had TO look for. had gone
right over London before hit Bis Billy
and got the straight griffin. That's all
there was 10 IT,"
quite simple. my dead Barraclough"
Erinned Watford There's the guv-nur
in his room waiting 10 pat you on the
back"
THE END
For smaller cities and towns a re-
Gently devised fire alarm employs an
enlarged and more than usually DOW
al fp1 antnynohiIc horn frip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08

First She-They say George b wan
dering in his mind
Second She-Never far-st Louis
Post-Ditpatch. S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-08
Eco-Thermal Fireless
Cooking Range
Cooks With Gas Turned Off

You prepare the food, place all OF 1t IN the
oven at $50 g. M, light the oven burner, let
gas bum 80 minutes, then turn it out. Leave
the kitchen. Come back at II 30 or later,
and you find the food cooked to perfection
NO MIXING OF FLAVORS.
You can bake cake, pie, fish, custards, ap-
pies and cook cabbage, onions, csullfloer'
sauer kraut and rice in an ECO-THERMAL
AT THE SAME TINE without mixing OF
flayors. There is no basting, stirring, watch
ing WITH AN ECO-THERMAL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
CENTRAL CITY MINES
WILL RESUME WORK

Central City, KY, Oct. 4.-The
Central Coal & Iron Company. oper-
ating the du Pont mines at this place.
has posted notices that its mines will
resume work Tuesday, October 10,
under a contract with the Southern
Miners Association. recently organ
lied at this place. The United Mine
Workers of America will not be re-
oognized as an organization, but
members of that union may work by
joining the new organization.
The organization of the Southern
Miners Association is a result of last
springs deliberations over wage dis
putes with the Western Kentucky
Operators Association. The national
officers would not give the miners
financial assistance. it is said, when
they voted down the operators prop
osition for a settlement. The min
ers claim they paid into the nation
al organizations treasury thousands
of dollars for the benefit of striking
miners in other districts, and that SO
far they have never been able to OBJ
tain any relief when standing out for
their rights.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
ANDREWS SPEECH
''HITS The Spot
HARTFORD AND FORDSVUIE
DELIGHTED WITH ADDRESS
Els OF NEBRASKAN.
SCORES BEN JOHNSON
Says Fourth District Congressman
Detrimental to Capitol and Urges
Election of Haswell.

Hon. w. E. Andrews, former as
sistant auditor of the U. S. Treas
ury, spoke in the court house here
Monday afternoon. The ability of
the speaker was not known locally
and the audience was not as large
as it should have been. County
Court was in session in the lower part
of the court house and inability to
have the witnesses released for the
occasion also served to decrease the
attendance.
Mr.. Andrews made ridiculous many
of the acts and policies of the Dem
ocratic administration and his expla-
nation of the necessity of a protec-
tive tariff, especially after the war,
was made quite plain to his hearers.
He proved to be one of the best post
ed men along the lines of government
finances that ever spoke in Hartford
and his practical way of proving his
points made friends for himself and
votes for the Republican party.
During his address the former Au-
ditor touched upon the Congressional
race in the Fourth District and said
that boasts of Congressman Johnson
having saved the Government great
sums of money was largely political
talk. He stated that no large sums
of money had been returned to the
Treasury by Johnson when he left
the Treasury Department in 1915.
He charged that Johnson was q det-
riment to the National Capitol and
urged his hearers to vote for Has
well in November.
Mr.. Andrews was introduced by
A. d. Kirk, Republican nominee for
County Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OF J. y. MASON

Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ma
son, on the Hartford and greensboro
road, near Buford, Wednesday and
celebrated the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mason.
The occasion was very enjoyable
one for all present. especially the
hosts who are hale and hearty after
years OF useful life as citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason are very prom
inent and probably no couple is bet
ter known in the county. A gold
en- wedding anniversary, terminating
fifty years of happy married life, is
great occasion and if congratula-
tions are ever proper they surely are
at that time.
The party was craftily arranged
by Mrs. l. s. Mason without the
knowledge of her parents-in-law and
the compliment was appreciated by
the hosts. The following were pres
ent:
Mrs. r. C. Wager, Addison Hall.
Crestwood; Miss Matte Bennett, Miss
Dora Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bennett, Mrs. Frank BeDnett, Cal
houn; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruby and
daughter Bessie, Mrs. Barbara Flick
lin, greensboro; Mrs. Wilbur Mitch
ell, Beaver Dam; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r..
Cundiff, Mr.. and Mrs. owen Magyar
and son, Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyles, Mrs. Oscar Turner, Mrs.
Fannie Blair, Mr. John Holbrook, Mr.
and Mrs. l. S. Mason and daughter,
Mary Ike, Mrs. Louis Turner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Planned to Relieve Armenian And
Syrian War Victims.

Washington, Oct. Am active
campaign to solicit $5,OO0,OOO for
relief of about 100000 Armenian
and Syrian war victims was under
way to-day, directed by the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief. A statement issued by the
committee declared nearly three
quarters of a million Armenians, or
nearly one-half the number in their
native country at the beginning OF
the war, have been massacred by
Turks or died of hunger or disease
The committee urged special efforts
for collection of funds on October 81
and %, designated by President Will
son as special Armenian and Syrian
relief days.
The Turkish Government already
hAs given consent for distribution of
relief among Syrians, and authority
has been secured for passage of sup
plies through the Allied blockade.
The State Department hopes to OBJ
tain an extension of these privileges
TO Armenia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
CONVICTS OFFER REWARD
FOR TWO WHO ESCAPED

Ossning, N. ". Oct. Escape
Of two convicts from the honor
gang" working outside Sing Sin g
prison stirred the Mutual Welfare
League. convicts' organization, to-
day to offer rewards of 500 each for
their arrest The outside branch OF
the league in New York City also no
tined Warden Thomas NJ. Osborne
this afternoon that efforts would
be made to capture the refugees If
they appeared in the metropolis.
The men, Thomas Winters, sentenced
for burglary, and Edward Kelly,
sentenced for life for murder, fed
last night from the prison farm at
Beekman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
. PORKERS CHEAPER
But Charge For Bread aud Butter
OFFSETS Saving.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 4-The first i'm
portant break for more than a year
in the steadily rising market for
meat in the Pittsburgh district was
forecast today when hogs were quot
cd at Herr's Island Stock Yards sew
onty cents per hundred lower than
yesterday. with the highest prices at
$3.50 Heavy receipts and a falling
of In demand were given by brokers
as the cause of the slump.
Any saving which might be effect
ed from this cause, however, was
balanced by the announcement of
leading hotel managers that ten cents
would be added to all checks for
meals to cover the cost of bread and
butter. One manager declared these
items cost him approximately 500 a
day and he could not afford IT, The
rule becomes operative next Mon
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
WOMEN Fight TO
BURN ABDUCTOR
BUSHES KEROSENE TO ROAD
SIDE WHERE ROY DICKSON'S
BODY LAY.
SHERIFF'S SHOT DEADLY
Shelby County Officer Kills Man Who
Took Louisville Girl From
Home.

The fight of Roy Dickson with 12-
year-old Catherine Lethig, daughter
OF Joseph Letting. a farmer on the
Campground road. seven miles from
Louisville. was checked on the road
side near Bagdad, at IL o'clock yes
terday morning. when Sheriff ]. L..
Smith. of Shelbyville. and deputies
in an automobile overlook Dickson
and the girl, killing the man as he
raised a shotgun in reply to a com
mand to surrender.
About forty women who gathered
and offered shelter to the child.
clamored for vengeance as the man
lay dead shot through the head. Cans
of kerosene were brought and there
were shouts of Burn him."
For more than thirty minutes a
squad of county policement, under
Capt. C. J. Purcell. guarded the body
and fought with the women to keep
them back from the body. Finally,
under escort, the body was conveyed
to Shannon's undertaking establish
ment at Shelbyville.
On the witness stand the child re-
lated how Dickson, who was an em-
ploye on the Lethig farm, took her
away in a mule-drawn wagon be-
longing TO her father and deserted
it at Preston street, near the Hay
market
She said Dickson told her he was
going to take her to Frankfort. Ky,
and they boarded an interurban car.
alighting at Shelbyville. Privately the
child told Coroner Bullock of oc-
eurrences on the wayside. but de-
MED improper relations at the hotel
where they spent the night as S.
Smith ana daughter. of Lexington,
when we left the car" the child
related, "he and walked along a
road until we came TO some bushes.
He dragged me into the bushes and
then tied my hands. Then he put a
rag in my mouth"
The child was in a serious condi-
ton Monday night when Dickson
called at the Adamson Hotel and reg
istered. The police say he informed
the proprietor of the hotel that the
girl was his child, and that he was
searching for his wife. who had
eloped with another man" Because
of the differences of the ages of the
two. Dickson's word was accepted
without question and he and the child
occupied the same room.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY

on the border would be returned to
their home stations upon the arrival
of new units.
The troops which have not yet
seen border service and which now
will be sent South are units in Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
West Virginia, Colorado, New Hamp-
shire, New York and Mississippi.
With the exception of Alabama, Geor-
gia and Colorado only small detach-
ments remain in these States.
The Secretary's statement was the
first official announcement that the
War Department had adopted a pol
icy calling for border service for all
the National Guardsmen before they
are mustered out. It had been un-
derstood for several weeks, howev-
er, that this course would be pursu-
ed. Department officials expect the
last of the units to be moving toward
the border within the next week or
ten days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
TRIAL OF FINLEY AND
MALONE SET FOR MONDAY

Alfred Finley and George Malone
whose ages are given as II and 1S.
respectively of near Fordsville, were
arrested in Greensboro, brought to
Hartford and lodged in jail last Tuos-
day night, charged with horse steal
ing. The boys are charged with,and
as we are informed, confess to have
taken a horse belonging to Mr.. W..
Il. Keown and one belonging to Mr..
John Bellamy, from FOrdsville last
Sunday night where the horses had
been ridden to church and hitched.
The boys claim that they simply took
the horses, rode them to or near Ow-
ensboro and turned them loose. Fin
ley and Malone, in default of bail are
now in jail, their examining trial has
been set for next Monday
Both OF the horses have been re-
covered by their owners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER

inspired in the members of the State
campaign organization a firm conf
denco that only unremitting effort is
needed TO place Kentucky in the. Re
publican column next November
Louisville Herald OF Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
Car Strike Settled.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The strike
which had completely tied up trolley
service i'm Albany and Rensselaer,
since Monday and in Troy, Green Is
land, Cohoes and Wateryliet since
yesterday was settled at noon today.
Differences between the men and the
United Traction Company officials
will be adjusted by arbitration. Or
ders were Immediately issued for the
resumption of service as soon as pos
sible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
Injured ON Load of Hay.

MIR. w. II. Gray, of or near Taylor
Mines. was painfully and seriously
injured on last Wednesday when at
tempting to drive into barn with a
load of hay which was higher than
he thought. Mr.. Gray was caught
between the hay and barn roof or
plate. crushing and bruising him
very badly. Physicians also think
that Mr.. Gray's spine is injured, tho
to what extent they have not been
able to tell.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Noah zachery, Echols, to Rosa
Bowen, Beaver Dam, r. 2.
V. M. White. Evansville. Ind, to
Fannie Baize, Select
Herman Peach, Roslne, to Cassie
l.. Hoover, Clear Run.
Willie Smiley, Hartford. r. g., to
Katie Alice Whitaker, Hartford
X. 5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06
ALI OF MOBILIZED GUARD
TO SEE BORDER SERVICE

Washington. Oct 3.--Secretary
Baker announced late today that all
National Guard troops now in mo-
bllization camps would be sent to the
border lin the immediate future"
and in each instance organizations
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-10-06

Fordsville, KY, Oct. S.-Hon. w,
f. Andrews spoke here last night to
a large and enthusiastic audience. He
was introduced by Sam Gaines and
Immediately plunged into one of the
greatest political addresses ever
heard here.
He held the attention OF his audi
ence throughout the evening and all
of those who heard him were i'm
mensely pleased.