davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AGENCY-Property for sale all over city. Want to sell or buy property? Call Stephen Havanich, Insurance, Steamship Agency, Foreign Ex- change, Notary Public. 1053 East Main St. Bar. 67s0. R21aHH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
GRAPHOPHONES

EAT at the Lenox Lunch. where everything is cooked before your eyes. 1o5O Broad St B12aU$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
ENGRAVED WEDDING CARDS.

YOU MAY REST ASSURED THEY
 WILL BE RIGHT IF ORDERED AT SOUTHWORTH'S, 10 ARCADE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

DENTISTRY. F. A. Boucher, 2O76 Main St, cor. North Ave Hours a. m. to p. m. R14atIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
PATENTS

PATENTS developed and manufactur cd; our business is aiding inventors hul.Aing their modelsl and the man ufactura and designing of all tool and smaii machinery. Fred 2 Breul. 282 Kossuth St '19L2eail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
AUTO PAINTING

tires all makes. Vulcanizing in all it's branches guaranteed. Expert tire repairing. Seoond hand tires. 6S0 Fairfield Ave. Noble 1769
 D4aiI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

SCHUTZE'S - Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or dyed; gloves cleaned; curtains cleaned; portiers dyed. 16S State St.. opp. Bridge port Trust Co. Tel. 921-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

25 ACRES. live stock, 1mpiements, IS minutes from centre Bridgeport. 8 room house, outbui1dings in excel- lent condition. Fred Peterson
 Room 216 Newfeld Bldg. Tele- phone Barnum 4620. S22aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

SEDAN, cylinder, 5 passenger, all good tires, one extra; repainted. Terms if desired. F. c. Roberts, BPS State St. Bar. 2596
 A16au*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

ARE YOU TROUBLED with eczema, piles or blood poisoning? Try > Grandma's Healing Salve. Cures when others fail. For sale even- ings, 997 Stratford Ave. Noble 13f.
 R20~t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

SAXON SIX, perfect condition, 1917
 Overland 1917, perfect condition Ford Touring 1918, perfect condi- tion. Chevrolet 1917. fine condi- ton. All these cars for sale, IF perfect condition at reasonable prices. Bridgeport Rebuilt Co.,, 11C North Washington Ave. RSalI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
INVESTMENT

OVER $s.ooO net profits on investment of s1O0. Is it possible? Yea. Let me prove it. Facts from. United States government experts and bona dde engineers reports. Proposition limited to few. B. A. Porter. 100 Broadway. New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
GARAGES

SINGLE OR DOUBLE GARAGES built on short notice. Doors and window screens made to order. Jobbing promptly attended to- Estimates cheerful1y given. De- forest & McClinch. zO7 Parrott Ave. Phone. LII al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

MARCEL SANTERRE, corner Park Ave. and Johnson St. just south of Railroad Ave. Auto repairing, storage and accessories. Tel. Noble 766-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

PLATING-All kinds of electric plat
 ing; also ref1ectorS resllVefeo. Krouse Bros. 183 John St. H1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

COMPOSITION - Linotype cefnpost ton for the trade. Catalogue, poohe let and job printing. Intr"tFpe Peg. Co.,, 800 State St Phone $. ie11-iN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
ALL KINDS OF BODIES

RIJIIT TO ORDER BY EAST SIDE BODY WORKS. 169 TAMIL TON ST. H16atl'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

if YOU HAVE outside or inside paintings paperhanging that you want first class. call D. Boucher. 5o Norman St Barnum 67972.
 H19 afls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Excelsior
 Garage, Arctic and William Sts
 Storage, gas, oils and accessories;
 automobile repairing in all its branches; prompt service. Our motto: Reasonable Rates and a Square Deal. U20alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

BICYCLE REPAIRING, locksmith,
 lawnmowers sharpened 75c. Bicycles for sale $100 down, $1 7eek pay ments Big bargains here. Every thing guaranteed. Senese, 2040 Main St, near North Ave. R2O*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08
SERVICES OFFERED
STOVE REPAIRS

GEORGE KENEZOS, Carpenter and Cabinet Maker. Store fronts and fixtures a specially. We do all kinds of mill work and repairing. 189 Congress St.. Bridgeport. Conn.
 H21 aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

BARGAINS in used tires. Auto tire vulcanizing. A full line of second hand tires. Star Vulcanizing & Supply Station 1890 Stratford Ave, City line. Phone Stratford 92.
 S1S*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE OF business opportunities you want to buy or cell incEire David Apstein. 373 St1li-
 man St. Tel. Bar. 7oss- U17ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

FOLDING CHAIRS TO RENT. Also City Express c. H. Salterlch. III Orchard St. Tel. BarnuE 1899.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-08

NORTH END PAINTING co. - We will take your Liberty Bonds for painting and paperhanging your house. Hundreds of satisfied house owners testify to the good work done by us. Satisfaction guaran- teed. A splendid line of 1920 style wall paper, paints. etc, displayed at our show rooms, 1880 Main St., opposite Charities Building. Bar mum 1919. "f
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

i3; Joseph Oglelree, "a. and Norman
bowel. 70. Of New Abany. Ind The
first day after they left home In a
skin 20 see the world, they thought
OF mother and home, and were glad
TO have word sent back that they
NNnre hnmeslck
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
CHEWING GUM

Markic Muskrat had a bank on the
manlel-shelf upstairs. a tat tin nsh
that swallowed pennies. and when
HE mother refused TO give him a cent
for chewing-gum. he got 10 thinking
about 10 and about The last time he
stuck and hadn't gone ihe whole
wiz into The nsh's mouth, and he
had run away and left 10 sticking
Nov wasn't he glad, though. that
he'd let it alone. All he had TO do
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

was 10 stand the 1sh on rs head and
out would roll the penny as nice as
pie.
Gp he climbed 10 the bedroom
shelf. tipped up Mr.. Chub. as he
called his lsh-bank. and out popped
Mr.. Penny. Then he few 10 the
store. bought a stick OF crawflsh
chewing gum, and got % school just
as the bell rang 10 come TO- order.
painting and qerspirng, but happy as
king
Then, as you know. the visitors.
arrived. the school board, with wise
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
vEIL SAY nuL IL DO THATi

LONDON. Oci. S.-A coronrs jury
hcre admits that high prces can
cause insanity. Frederick John Hal
lam. shoe manufacturer, was found 10
have killed himself while suherlns
temporary insanity due 10 business :,
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
FIND UNIQUE JAIL WEAPONS.

NINIINNNTI, Ul-ENI1cnce on
county Jail delivery plot was uncov-
cred here when deputy sheriffs discoN-
cred a blackjack made OF bits OF con-
crete wrapped In bedding I'm Winfrsd
Schoup's cell milk bottle filled with
wet paper IN the cell OF J. W. knlpper.
charged with robbery ana a mineral
water bottle also filled with paper
pulp IN another cell The weapons
are said to be unique in Jail break an
nails.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY OCTOBER s, 1920

old Mr.. Owl at their head, and Mar
ke's troubles began. There he was
with a wad Of chcwlng-gum In his
mouth. and five extra pairs OF sharp
eyes 10 watch him. For although
Scrbble Scratch. the fairy school
master, was very keen Of sight. with
his big specks N everything, ne Just
couldn't see everybody do every
title thing all the tine. even with
Nancy 90 help-Nick, too, sometimes.
But those othersi
He'd have stuck the chewing gum
inside his desk. only there wasn't any
fns de 10 a. Just an outside. FOR the
desks In Meadow Grove School We're
Ian stones. you know. the seats, too,
for that matter.
Markie rolled his gum into his
cheek and sat still. managing pretty
well when 10 came 10 his turn 20
answer a question. But when they
started TO sing and march-Oh, my
lie didn't know what TO do.
Copyright. 1920, n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
MOTHERS PIES wREcKKED DREAM

LOUISVILLE thought OF
mothers pies and warm beds wrecked
the dream journey OF Robert Kellhley.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

The Wants have led tho way for
many a household TO be its owa land
lOrd.-Ady.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Mrs. Thompson Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Dora Thompson, aged sixty
six years, died Sunday night at IL
O'Clock at her home in this city, af-
ter an illness of many months. Mrs.
Thompson was the mother of Mrs.
Clay Miller, and had made Mt. Ster-
ling her home only a few years,
coming here from Covington. Dur
ing her short residence in this city
Mrs. Thompson had endeared her.
self to countless friends who will be
grieved to learn of her death. The
remains, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, were taken to Coving-
ton, where funeral and burial SER
vices will be held in Highland GEN.
etery. Mrs. Thompson was a splen-
did example Of Christian woman
hood and in her death a truly con-
secrated soul has been called to
rest with her Master.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
A FINE ADDITION

The Owensboro Wagon Company,
have secured the Mt. Sterling Com
mission and Storage Company 10
handle their wagon. This is a very
important line and the company
was fortunate in getting Mr.. Green
wade to handle these wagons.
Their speciality is the broad
gauge broad tire. Everything in the
wagon line can be secured through
the Mt. Sterling Commission and
Storage Comapny. Log wagons,
spring wagons, farm and road wag-
ons. The 0wensboro wagon is the
best. S@
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Pangburn Post Meets

At a meeting of the Pangburn
Post, held last Sunday afternoon in
the county court room, Hodge X.
Morris handed in his resignation
as Commander, and after its accep-
lance by the Executive committee,
Stanley Brown was unanimously
elected by the members present to
fill the vacant office.
Ratliff Fl. Lane and Lewis Glover
were elected delegates to the State
Convention of the American Legion
of Kentucky, which will assemble at
Louisville, September 3rd end 4th.
They were instructed to represent
the Pangburn Post at the convention
as in favor of the Adjusted Com
pensation Bill, known as the bonus
measure, and to urge the apprehen-
sion and prosecution of draft dod-
gers and all others who wilfully
evaded military service during the
Great War.
The first and third Sundays of
each month are set for regular meet
ing dates of the Pangburn Post.
The Post is called to assemble on
those dates in the county court room
at $50 p. m. All members are re-
quested by Commander Brown to
attend the next meeting, which will
be held at 2:30 p. m, August 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Judge Prewitt
Thanks Friends

To the Democrats of the Twenty
first Judicial District:
am grateful, beyond expression
for the vote of confidence given me
in Saturdays primary ind espec-
tally do | want to thank those loyal
friends, who by their untiring eff
forts i'm my behalf, brought me the
nomination by so decisive a major
ity.
Like our great nominee for the
Presidency, the Hon. James M. Cox,
l believe that "the public official
who fails to enforce the law, is an
enemy both to the constitution and
to the American principle Of MA lor-
ity rule" and if false to his oath of
office "is more unworthy than the
law violat6r himself"
1t shall therefore be my single
purpose, while on the bench, to
know neither friend nor foe, but to
dispense equal justice to every liti-
giant, whether he possesses the pow
err of riches or the weakness of pow
erty.
All a Circuit Judge can do, how
ever, is to correctly interpret the
law and it then devolves, under our
democratic form of government, up
on the juries, to rightly enforce it..
In order, therefore, that my ad-
ministration may be success, |
must have and earnestly request
the helpful assistance of all good
citizens and the sustaining influence
of a healthy public sentiment.
Again acknowledging my deep
sense of gratitude, | am,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY r. PREWITT.
August 9, 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Shall We Cut Out The {
1921 Crop Of Tobacco

AT a meeting of 800 tobacco
growers, representing 20 counties in
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. it was
unanimously agreed that no tobacco
ought to be raised in the three
states in 1921. This was a meeting
Of volunteers in the movement. A
resolution was passed at the meet
ing requesting all present to return
to their respective counties and hold
meetings to test the sentiment and
wishes of the people on the matter
of raising tobacco in 1921. There
fore a meeting Of the Montgomery
county farmers will be held at the
Court House in Mt. Sterling on
Saturday, Aug. 18th at l 80 o'clock
p. m. Every grower of tobacco
should be present at this meeting
and fully express himself on the
question of raising no tobacco in
1921. The present outlook is that
the farmers will have to take much
less for their tobacco this year than
they received last year unless they
take some steps to resist it, Let
every raiser of tobacco be present
and freely express himself as to
whether we shall raise tobacco or
not in 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Mt. Sterling Girl
Marries Tennesseean

This morning at seven o'clock at
the home of the brides aunts, the
Misses Wilkerson, on East Main St.,
Miss Martha Frances Reed, became
the bride of Mr. Ira w. Simmons, of
Halls, Tennessee. Only the immed-
late family and few intimate
friends were present to witness the
ceremony which was said by the
Rev. DR. M. V. p. Yeaman, the i'm
pressive ring service being used.
The bride was unusually handsome,
wearing a modish travelling suit of
navy blue, with hat to match, and
carrying an arm bouquet of yellow
roses. She is the only daughter of
Mrs. lisa Wilkerson Reed, and is
one of this citiy's 'loveliest young
girls. She is a graduate of the City
High School and for the past year
has taught in the Halls Tenn,
Schools. Mr.. Simmons is success
full business man and comes of n
prominent and wealthy Southern
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons left
Immediately after the wedding for a
few days stay in Louisville going to
house keeping after August 15., in
tbair oun homa in Halls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Mrs. Golf Dies in
Clark County

Mrs. Anna Prewitt Golf, SO years
old, died Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of her grand
son, Ben Douglas Golf, in Clark
county. She was the widow of the
late Ben P. Golf, and is survived by
one son, s. d. Golf. She was q
daughter of the late Nelson Prewitt,
and was closely related to the
Prewitt, Reid and Coleman fami-
lies of this county. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at o'clock,
followed by interment in the VIM
chester cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
State u. B. S. Met In
This City Last Week

Il The Forty-sixth annual convention
Of the State Union Benevolent So
ciety Of Kentucky, the Oldest fra
ternal organization among colored
people in the State, was held in Mt.
Sterling on August 3, a, 5 and 8.
The first lodge of this society was
organized in 1843. The Grand
Lodge was established in 1876 and
incorporated in 1878. Subordinate
societies number fifty-six. The To-
caf4odge of this place is the largest
body in the State. The Grand Lodge
is worth several thousands of dol
lars. 1t operates an insurance de-
partment and owns a farm in this
county which is valuable for its tim
Der. The farm contains one humid
red and five acres.
The meetings held here were
among the most successful in the
history of the order. The Grand
President, Paul W. L. Jones, OF
Frankfort, is a native of Mt. Ster-
ling and one of the teachers in the
Kentucky Normal and Industrial
Institute. To him the Grand Lodge
is indebted for much Of its progress.
He has been in office fifteen years.
When he assumed the duties of the
. office as Grand President the bust
ness of the lodge was poorly man
aged. After four years work he
made the order one of the strongest
fraternal bodies among negroes IN
Kentucky. Other officers are l.. c.
Howard, Paris, Grand Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary l.. Brooks, Frank
fort, Grand Secretary; and James
S. Estill, Frankfort, Grand Treas
urer. The next annual convention
will be held in Frankfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
PAINFULLY BUT NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT

Saturday Keller Caywood was en-
gagged in conversation with a
friend on Bank Street and when he
started to cross the street he step
ped in front Of Perry Swango's
moving car and was struck and
thrown some distance. The escape
from serious injury was a narrow
one. The injury was a dislocated
shoulder. No blame is attributed as
we learn to Mr.. Swango.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

I offer for sale privately my
brick residence, locateh. on West
High Street. This is one of the most
modern pieces of property in Mt.
Sterling, and has rooms, 2 halls,
kitchen, front and back porch. Is
located in the best residence sec
ton Of the city, and is within one
square of the Court House. For
further information call on me. O.
w. Mccormick. (85-tf.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
GET A BLUE GRASS
FAIR CATALOGUE

The enterprising firm of Hombs
& Heibel wish to announce that they
have quite a number Of catalogues
of the Blue Grass Fair for free dis
tribution, and if you desire a copy
they will be pleased to present you
with one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Judge by a majority of 236, while
Judge II. Clay Mckee carried the
county for the Republican congress
sional nomination by majority of
35.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
CASE DISMISSED

The case of A. B. Mahan and
Rife Hodgkin, tried in U. S. court
here Saturday, before U. S. Com
missioner w. H. Wood, on a charge
of sugar profiteering, was dismissed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

If you tell little piking lies, you
get reputation as a Liar. But il
you tell big monumental lies you
get a reputation as a Statistician.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
SWITCH TRACK ADDED

The Mt. Sterling Commission and
Storage Comapny, has added a
switch track so that all outgoing and
incoming freights can be handled at
much less expense. The customer
will get the benefit of this saving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
WANTED

2 boys white or colored to deliver
papers. Ask for Miss Laura Room
ey at, Duerson Drug Store.
S5-3t-pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Rowan County Vote
Elects Prewitt


Judge in this district passed off
quietly Saturday and the tremend-
Gus vote given Judge Prewitt in
Rowan county apparently assures
him an easy victory. He lost both
his home county and Bath, Mont
gomery giving VIM a majority of
IS votes and Bath a majority of be-
tween 147 and 16O. Menefee coun-
ty is reported to have given a ma
jority to Prewitt of 55 votes, while
the vote in Rowan county it is said,
will give Prewitt majority of over
500 in that county and a majority
in the district of something like 300.
The race was holly contested
throughout the district and much
feeling was manifested. In the Re
publican race between Gudgell and
Rose, Gudgell was returned the win
ner by a majority of something Ike
600 votes. o. w. Barber. of Bath
county, appears to be the winner
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in this district, defeating
Judge III. Clay Mckee, of this city,
and five other candidates. w j.
Fields was un-opposed for the
Democratic nomination and is al
most certain to be returned the win
ner in November over his Republican
rival.
The following candidates for
Congress were selected at the pri-
mary for the various other districts
of the State, several of whom had
no opposition:
First District-A. W. Barley,
Democrat; Miller Hughes. Republi-
can.
Second District-D. II. Kinche-
loe, Democrat; Erskine Barrett, Re-
publican.
/. Third District-R. Y. Thomas,
Democrat; J. H. Gillian, Republi-
can.
Fourth District-Ben Johzreon,
Democrat; Marshall Duncan, Re-
publican.
Fifth District. III. Richmond,
Democrat; Charles F. Ogden, Re-
publican.
Sixth District-A. B. Rouse,
Democrat; r. G.. Brysan, Republi-
can.
Seventh DISTRICT. C. Cantrill,
Democrat; L. l.. Bristow, Republi-
can.
Eighth District-Ralph Gilbert,
Democrat; King Swope, Republican.
Ninth District-W. J. Fields,
Democrat; Omar Barber, Republi-
can.
Tenth District-No Democratic
nominee; j. w. Langley, Republican.
Eleventh District. f. Samp-
son. Democrat; J. f. Robson, Re-
publican. 4 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Gov. Cox's Speech
Of Acceptance

with the official notification of Gov.
James M. Cox, of Ohio, Democratic
nominee for President, which oc-
CURED at Dayton Saturday. Other
ceremonies have been impressive, at
tended by huge throngs of admirers,
friends and political associates, but
never before has an event of this
kind so completely gripped the at
tention of the country, or aroused
so much human feeling in the hearts
of those present.
Before a crowd of more than 50,-
600 people at the Montgomery coun-
ty fair grounds, Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas, formally notified the
nominee of the San rancisco con-
vention of his selection as leader Of
the Democracy Of America, and the
speech of acceptance which follow
ed, treating in clear, straight out
and really understandable terms of
the issues of the coming campaign,
and the problems now confronting
the nation, was more enthusiastical-
ly received than any public utter
ance since the famous speech of
President Wilson before Congress in
April, 1917, when war was declared.
Representative from every state in
| the Union were present. Let all lift
the great stadium with the feeling
that the issue in which they were
most vitality interested had been Civ
en- due attention. Producers from
the great agricultural states were
pleased with the candidates decra-
ration that a more effective method
of governmental aid for farm indns-
tries should be developed by the ad-
ministration. Labor representatives
welcomed the frank and vigorous
statement that "Pubhc opinion
should determine results in Amerl-
ca" as regards disputes between
capital and labor; and the hearty
approval of all quarters was clearly
voiced on the questions of foreign
policy, education, transportation,
and taxation.
From the moment Governor Cox
mounted the speakers platform to
begin his address, until he closed
with the solemn declaration that he
would "accept the nomination of
our party, obedient to the Divine
Sovereign of all peoples, and hope
full that by trust in Him the way
will be shown for helpful service"
he was interrupted almost momen-
tarily by bursts of applause from
the stands.
Vigorous, robust, and in bounding
spirits, the Governor spoke with an
earnestness of tone and sincerity
which compelled the undivided at
tention of his audience, and the
clarity and soundness of his ideas
on the questions close to the hearts
of his listeners won tremendous
OvatiOns as they were set forth.
The day was "Jimmie's" day from
sun-up. No one questioned that
Dayton was literally captured by
her progressive son from the mo-
ment it began to stir in the early
morning. Bands were playing at the
railway stations, as the numerous
special trains began to arrive, be-
fore seven o'clock. Dayton was
truly "Jimmie's" town, for the day
at least. But before the native son
of the Buckeye state had got well
under way with his speech of accep-
lance, it seemed as though the whole
state, or even the whole country,
was his for the day. Men and wom-
en- from all sections of America,
representing all the elements of the