davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
GUEST OF MISS ANGUS

Miss Emily Hanson Of veblen. S.
D, IS visiting in Bismarck with Miss
Alice Argus ut the Rose Apartments.
Miss Hanson will be here for week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
rr.CCrED To nI.I,E KEY

Earl Benser. bismarck, student at
-the University of North Dakota, has
been elected to membership in the
: Blue Key, national university service
club. which has the same aims as the
Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
pANurr 7 rNTC pAprv ,nNn.v

pANHELLENIC PARTY MONDAY
The Panhellenic Association will
hold bridge dinner at the Grand
Pacific hotel Monday evening at G:3O
o'clock. All sorority women are in
vited. Call Mrs. f. J. Heisine at
C54M for reservations before Satur-
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
TO EXHIBIT ORIENTAL GIFT!

Miss Helen d. Burton Of the Cam
els Bell Gift shop, Pekin. China, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary r.
Burton. 2l9 Third street, is having
an informal exhibition Of gifts from
her shop on Saturday. October =, ut
Mrs. Burton's home. The exhibition
is open to all interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP
DR.. n. u. CohenOvr left last even
ing for Pcmbina and Portal on . bus.
iaess trip. He il making the trip By
ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
HERE FRON RAfEICH

Mrs. Peter Rausch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Grace. and Mrs. r. X Demp-
sey, all OF Raleigh. transacted husi-
ness in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
VISITORS M. LEAVE

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of Pollock.
$. D.. who are guests of their niece.
Mrs. u. E. Potter, will leave Saturday
for their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

HERE ON BUSINESS
Carl Borge Of Breien was in the
city yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Paul IIalloran and Harry Roman
have gone to Minneapolis to attend
the Minnesota NoAre Dame football
ganae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

HERE FROM ALMONT
Walter Knutson Of AlmOnt was in
the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

s. D. BOY DIES HERE
Herman Wolf Of Mclaughlin, s. d..
died at a Bismarck hospital yester-
day. The deceased is a son Of Jacob
Wolf, who accompanied the body to
Mclaughlin last evening. Funeral
services will take place tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

III the shadow cf the District
Municipal Building. police of the
First Precinct today raided the near
beer saloon of Peter LOTUS, ThEE.
teen.and. hall ana q streets North.
west. arrested LOTUS and seized
shout four gallons o. alleged corn
whisky.
Watched frefn all 0k the windows
of the District and Southern Han.
way Buildings, where District and
railway clerks gathered. Precinct
Detectives w fl. MesseF and g. G..
Stepp, Sefgt ~ carlin and
Privates nv. j. Di1Buslkg and A. ID.
Manefield rushed into the place
seized LOTUS and prevented the
escape of several other persons
BY the time the patrol wagon
arrived 4 crowd had gathered. ana
as one man was LED out to the
patrol everyone laughed. He was
carrying string Of fish.
LOTUS was charged with illegal
aale and possession or infoxiea ting
liquors. The others were booked as
witnesses and released
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

4OO&A4
Graduation exercises Army school e
Nursing, Army Medical Center, $3.50
Msstins-Finance committee ce the
Community Center Fourth OF July celes
brati0n, chamber room, Chamber Of
Commerce OF Washington, IL noon.
Lawn fete-Trinity Guild. Third and
G Streets Northwest. p. m: -.
dent of Medical Society Of Distrfct Of
Columbia. Loyal Knights OF Ye Round
Table University Club. 1890 p. m.
Card party--CapItoI Lodge, No. B.
shepherds OF Bethlehem. Odd FelIowe
Temple 4ls Seventh st. N. W. $50
p. m.
Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi Franklin
square Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Mass meetlng--Internaticna Labor,
Playhouse, 1914 St. n. W., $3.50 p. m.
concert-Army Band. War College,
"Mssaiaigson Msatigg.esrT bsrTaeas go In..,. P n !,
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital Willard Hotel, small ballroom,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association Of
Heating and Piping Contractors, Will
lard Hotel, all day.
Dance--senior prom Of George wash
ineton University, Mayflower Hotel.
contest--NationaI oratorical contest,
washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
and 2 Streets Northwest, 8 p. m.
TOMORROW
Concert-soIdiers Home Band, Sol
diers Home grounds, 5:45 p. m.
20 Gonvsni.ion-Pa yeiit American Red Cross.
Excursion-Kiwanis Clubs Of Florida,
washington Hotel.
Danes National Fellowship Club
washington Hotel. p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
81 SOD NEEDED
FOR jul \

An emergency caIl to patrlOtia
residents of washington to sub
scribe 81 800. needed 70 complete
the quota 81 $500 for the offisial
celebration OS the Fourth of July,
was issued today by, Isaac Cans,
chairman of the finance commit -.
a minimum ok $1,000 II needed
at ones Tor the traditional fire
works display,
Unless there Ii an Immediate r.
sponse the program win Be Jeapor-
died. Cash contributions Of any
size win be received BY the Com
nnunity Center department of the
public schools.
One OF the most colorf1l programs
that has ever been arranged in
Washington for q Fourth Of July
celebration viii be given this year.
There win be patriotic speeches To-
open the ceremonies on the East
front of the Capitol Following VIII
BE pageant depicting familiar
phases Of American history.
First win be shown the Indiare.
The coming Of the various nation.
alitfes Of coIonists viii follow, Sew.
eral historical periods win be shown.
Al scenes have been undertaken by
patriotic bodies.
a magnificent dispay OF fireworks
on etlle Monument grounds win close
the days celebration.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
II FETE
on rial IN VI.

Three hours of heated argument
ii Arlington county police court,
before An audience Of more than
100 perspns, today tailed 10 bring q
deciaion On the legality or iilegality
oe carnival games Of chance which
led to the arrest last night Of four
ok the leading members Of the
Lyon Village Citizens AAsocia ton,
who opened 3 carnival celepra ttOn
Iii their community
Ills four men nEres sted Zach uk
urlioils wa operating one ut the
usual carnival games, were ar
raigned before Magistrate Harry
R. Thomas ill Arlington county
police court, charged with conduct.
ing games 0f chance.
Three attorneys argued Tor the
defense ana ComllEOI1NVe alta At.
tOrney william @. Cloth eOnd ducted
the prosecution. AT the conclusion
81 three hours testimony, Judge
Thomas reserved his decision. but.
eaid he probably would announce Il
before the reopening cf the carnival
tonight.
"A. b. Eaton, chief Of the Claren-
don fire department; E. g. Cart.
wright: German M. Hendricks and
n. ID. Stelie were the four men ar.
rested. Amos g. Cr0unse. Of Clar.
erfdon, and a. w. Pumphrsy and
Major il. wv. R. Ewing. 10th of
BaIlston, appeared as defenae
counesl
The defense counsel argued that
the Virginia laws prohibited only
games ~ chance Tor money prizes
Conducted for private profit. Cloth
argued the laws prohibited al ganea
Df chance
II Judge Thomas finds the men
guilty their attorneys say they
win appeal the case.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
PROBE s0IJGH
NlDISNlSsALS

An saves ton az disniisaals of
civil service employees In the IreaH.
iarv ana terror Departments foday
was proposed In the Senate by Sen
afor CUmmins, chairman Of the 4 u.
dietary Committee.
a eolnpIeke list 81 the names o3
civil service workers slated for dis.
lS "a e be submitted to the
Sph8t0 Tor INJURY, under the terme
of Senator CunFnins. resolution.
The working OF the present effi-
cheney rating eyetsEn also - TO be
hives tigated &c the resolution is
adopted by the Senate. Its passage
today was blocked by Senator Cur
It's, Republican whip, but It viii
come up for cOnslde IN the
Senate tomorrow. It - expected.
The text of the Cumnlins resolu
tion follows:
THAT the personnel classific ation
board be and Is hereby directed TO
furnish to the Senate q list Of the
names Of the employees Of the Treas
liry Department and the Department.
be the Interior which have been sub
i1litted to It by the said depart
nents for approval for the purpose
OF making dismissals IN ekfecting
IA reduction Of force, together with
the State, District or Territory from
which each employe was appointed
and the efficiency rating given IN
each case Tor the purpose Of separa-
Htion.
And be It further resolved that
the personnel classification board
be directed to submit with this in
formation statement of the
methods by which the efficiency
ratings given for the purpose oe
opinion OF the justness and fairness
Of each rating"
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
COMM CEMENT BEGINS
At TRINITY col EGE

COMMENCEMENT exercises At.
Trinity College begin today with the
presentation BY the dramatic society
.Of Goldsmith's The Good-lga
Mar. under the direction Of Miss
Elsie Herman.
Parents and guests Of the gradli-.
ating class will also be entertained
this afternoon by the Caecilian
Society with selections by the Eury-
dice Society, the Glee ana Banjo
Mandolin Clubs.
His excelIency, the Most Rev,
PietrO Ft1masoni Blend, apostolic
delegate 70 the United States. Will
celebrate solemn pontificaI mass
sslnday morning at 1850 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
c. TRAINING CAMP
VACANCIES STILL $50

Washington's quota of applicants
for the 3O.day training OF tho Citts
gems Training Camps 70 be held this
summer, has not vet yet filled.
/ There still exists some $50 1caa.
cies, 1t was stated today BY Lieut..
Col. John Scott.
! Approximately go have enlisted
for the training. This II more than
WasIington's quota calculated on q
population basis, but d special quota
OF 376 men has been allowed the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
CHAMBER 10 SET DATE
FOR IT'S AilNUA UAL OUTING

The date for the annual outing
~ the VVashiAgkon Chamber Of
Commerce probably win be set to-
day at Il meeting of the house
committees
Ut was decided NNednegd at z
meeting Of the board of directors g
hold the frolic at the Cons ioilal
Country Club.
Plans are 10 make this year. out
ing one 81 the largest ever held. ac.
cording to a p. Seymour, secre'
tary.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Trash Offer Turned Down

The offer Of the y. w. Afford
Company, of Los Angeles, Calf, 70
install trash collection TeceptaeIes
about the streets of the District
WAS turned down BY the District
Commissioners today. The Afford
Company wished to display adj
vertieing on the sides OF the boxes,
but this Is against the municipal
regulations.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

QUALIFIED FORGIVENE
- Sssxs tI,ers haa been . bitter
8euH between Pat Doyle ano
Nike lGg(senns
MmN u1aSly time they'd fought "
out % see who was the beseer
sr SfcGann vas taken very % and
not cxpectsd 70 much longer
e.na go 80 I. 1aid ! friend %.
Doyle, sit's time - forget ana
forgive.
- Pae DoyIs went - 30 MeGan.'n' n
and sound hlnA a ~ y =
- s si9s@ =, S,s haud Is sid. .aEc-
Ganns II forgive yeH eserytn
y3R done - me-
1RS1 The saints take ye8 home, me
bye. 20 forgive me before fhe
both Ok uB part.
eHsm 5 Sisk mon, Rat,ss BaId McGann.
.and ] forgive yes nom me
b0tt6m 0f me heart.
slsooa ~ ana God bless ye.r said
Pat Doyle. - be started toward
the dor,
EeIsen lscfsann ii 3 feeble voice sid.
ssDugls Mamt 10 my lust 0ne
WmRRe4 more.
s'Se 10th K0r2iys tctIler now, but
PAT Doyle 1f iger I sit strong
md well
4lAin bpIl-c0 we've been handing out
dpn'k - and \ expect g give
Old sOCKs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
HIGH SOUNDING NAMES

Street sweepers in one city
are to adopt the name OF "as-
phalticiansS for their aprofes-
sion" They are following the
lead Of undertakers, who are
now 'smOrticians," the beauty
parIor girls, who are "beauti-
clans" and the barbers, who
are scllirotonsors." Why not
sssodicians" for the soda water
jerkers? HUGO H.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

ndN VcTstedd u out gDgsNss
bodi rsb alcokOL Re asdef-
stoads thot mtawy first put e
sat0 the at0NsncIt 0itd then rub
tse oastsfde. In hGsr tonic actlt-
oJIn made hair QrosO MANY q
ot9 aU0it11 bnUe fine 0t'olpth
of e M ne ssteri0r.
q. 81. D.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
TURN BACK D TINE

Cne haek dSnr aayB, when GIRLS
wore clothes
- eoger eheIr axns and ConceaI
tn6iE h0ee.
Moe the Joy hae 6Ons frSna d Wlndy
~ Sc iss npch scenely q svery
wsSs
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
~ Bgf51

HOW lB0E1Z TT
RIcnn JhsgS san, a IL llnaeu-
Dren np % me curb ono dny,
HI bright ypnp8 COD nal1s splaase
don't stop
aega's g EsE. I.srs. t..sg ~. ~.
0npeh the 5ud8es toDl<lNE 01gtp Win
pCN4NEouN 6EoNHNS
On ftnlH most Eeuas
81 yee, u tlts bas ta.Mt ssY
IN lgn6ts 4. a = hs dld.
New lGIhe. ths yesE, : hard-boiled
Eas eiaclslns = .afs one nlght.
hnn q copper bold raid, Hold gpys
4cnsre breallns tIhs IN, aIl rieAtt.s Y
Gpeth A1iAo WITH = grin, o ugly ns4
s Is bashsa tIaas COP % ahe I'd.
s.at law = the blnlk. I've always
1.n iEnors ~ a - hs dId.
w1I6ngh e huEte like tire deuce,
teU admit with al enndor,
~ fEn namCe Tor The goose
IT'S same tor the gnnlleR.
10Y NEG G0lss
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

NEe c0mmmered the sen and the mir,
ne evea went - the North Pole,
nat be couid meYer congueF himself,
= ha hasn't reached his g0Gl.
1TEA1EBOAT eTEEEs
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

Ga,Ya6siIu Ofo6 kgtge6 cat, bst
49, d0esatt scdrs me HOId cats"
en-.
Hen thiaB they are cIever, DIT
esv gSd cnn oct q Ns0a'a Nun.
1er q sbe Isn't q telephone opsr-
ator.
or an facts acOnseR are the most
antereettNO, and u u gratifying 10
e6e tltat most of the yOugg ones
ese coAeidsyobIy lee plain thqn
baps.
AaG the thoughts 0f D youth are
an9, sad thoughts lDhtck are for
euer returning 10 the girl acbo soiu
NeUer fsturN 70 him.
FL ECHWAB.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
Mussolini Battling
Free Masonry

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10.-Un-
der the title Gree Masonry's Plight
in Italy," the Scottish Rite headquar-
tiers, in a publication today, declared
Premier Mussolini practically had de-
stroyed the order in that country.
Unhappy and deplorable, to say
the least, is the situation of the Mas
onic fraternity in Italy," the article
said, "and the facts in the case are
almost incomprehensible to the aver
age citizen of this country.
"Twelve or fifteen Masonic tenn
pies throughout Italy and even the
headquarters of the supreme council
of the Scottish Rite Free Masonry in
Rome have been attacked and dam
aged, the records and equipment
smashed, destroyed or carried away,
riots started and even murder COM
mitted. The bitterness and animosity
Masonry has increased, owing to
shrewd propaganda charging it with
being a political and secret organiza-
ton instead of fraternal one which
it truly is, and whose objects is char
ity and universal brotherhood.
The article gives list of, discrim-
nations it says are practiced against
Masons, adding that Mussolini sis the
man who created government
which, pleading poverty, agrees to
liquidate its debt to the United States
( beginning with small payments bear
ing the rate of one-eighth of one per
cent interest"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
Banks In Reserve
Show Good Profits
FINANCIERS POINT TO ADVAN.
TAGES ENJOYED BY MEMBERS
| OF FEDERAL SYSTEM.

Atlanta, Ga.-Banking institutions
which are members of the Federal Re-
serve system earned next profits OF
S378, 100000 in the last fiscal year.
according to reports received by At
lanta bankers from the federal re-
serve board The net profits of the
banks, therefore, were about forty
millions of dollars greater than in the
preceding twelve months.
The board, basing its figures on
the late banking call, said the profits
shown were equivalent to an aveage
of 9.24 per cent on an invested cap
ital of approximately four billions
and six hundred millions of dollars.
In the year ending June so, 1924, the
net profits were figured at 7.61 per
cent. Gross earnings for the last
fiscal year were more than one hum
bred millions of dollars greater than
in the previous year, officials reports
stated.
Atlanta bankers do not hesitate to
say that state banks are finding it
more and more to their interest to
join the federal reserve system, par
ticipating as the member banks do
in the large reservoir of credit which
the federal reserve banks afford. The
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
which covers Georgia, Alabama, Flor
ida, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louis
lana, financial leaders and agricul-
turists here state, has been of great
assistance to the agricultural inter
ests of those states, aiding the smaller
banks in its membership which deal
directly with the farmer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
COIN SALE

Miss Athleen Dickey has been
chosen as the young lady sponsor for
the sale of Stone Mountain Memorial
Coins in this city. A committee of
the Y. d. C. that is cooperating with
her includes Mesdames S. G. Pryor,
Jr.,. Jack Mayes and R. E. Lee, and
Mrs. Lasseter, the president of the
chapter.
Miss Dickey's picture appeared in
the Sunday Journal rotagravure sec
ton with the sponsors from other
Georgia cities. Those going over the
top with the quota are to be guests
at a Governors ball later in the sea-
son. The plan in Fitzgerald is to put
on a special drive on Lees birthday,
January 10Th. The sale thus far has
been largely through Mr.. J. E. Turner
of the Exchange National Bank, and
Mr. Drew Paulk, of the First National
Bank, and has been quite satisfactory
for the amount of publicity given
thus far.
Several substantial prizes have
been offered by local organizations
for the young girl selling the largest
number of coins here the coming
week, including a cash prize of $500
by the Daughters of Confederacy.
and S1.00 from the Kiwanis Club. A
large number of High School girls
have been designated to compete for
these prizes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
Georgia Farm Week
Comes January $3.50
ANNUAL GEORGIA FARMERS
WEEK AT STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE JAN. IS TO 80.

The Nineteenth Annual Georgia
Farmers Week will be held at the
State College of Agriculture during
the week of January to 80, it is an
nounced by DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule,
President of the institution.
develop Georgia" will be the
theme of the conference DIR. Soule
states and the work of the entire
week will be devoted to formulating
plans for carrying out this aim. More
than seventy-five speakers of state
and national regulations have ac-
cepted invitations to appear on the
program, and round table discussions
will be participated in with college
and extension forces leading.
Every hour during each of the six
days of the conference will be filled
with something of interest to every
Georgia farmer. Lectures and dem
onstrations will be given throughout
the day, and the nights will be given
over to entertainment, and addresses
by well known national agricultural
authorities. Those attending the
meeting will be able to obtain infor-
nation of the utmost Importance to
their business, In addition they will
be accorded the opportunity of re-
newing old acquaintance and form
ing many new and desirable contacts.
There will be no cost attached to
the conference outside the actual eX-
penses of room and board while in
Athens. The college extends COR
dial invitation to every Georgian to
be present and take part in the con-
ference.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
WALKERS PROGRAM EN-
DORSED BY FITZGERALD CITIZENS

the country with the ones living with
in organized municipalities, met with
complete approval. "My desire above
everything else," said the Governor,
lis to secure for every boy and girl
in Georgia an equal chance for prep
aration for their life's work. For
those able to attend colleges and
higher schools of preparation, it is
well that we expand our Universities,
the Tech, and other colleges under
the state system, but above all | am
convinced that we must give the boys
and girls in the rural districts the
same chance for high school edu-
cation and school term of nine
months that we now give to the boys
and girls living within the limits of
our cities and towns. Consolidation
of the school systems of the county
under one head and one board of edu-
cation, with teachers of approved
be one of the steps taken by your
county and others similarly situated"
At the conclusion of the address,
the audience, by rising vote, unan-
imously endorsed the program of the
Governor.
The meeting was presided over by
Editor Gelders of the Leader Enter
prise, and was opened with the audi
ence singing America, led by Rev.
diff, who also gave the invocation.
Governor Walker attended the
High School in the afternoon, accom-
panied by Drew w. Paulk and later
motored to Triton where he spoke
last evening.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
JJACKSONVILLE'S CITY OWNED POWER
PLANT NETS IMMENSE sum FOR CITY

can cover all the essential home light
and power requirements at monthly
cost of about seven dollars. This IN
cludes lights, electric cooking range
electric refrigeration, water heaters
fans, vacuum cleaners, washing ma
chimes, irons, coasters, percolatOrs
and waffle outfits heated electric,
Jacksonville leading public util-
ity of this day and age is monopoly
which makes no attempt to monopo-
lize," says Mr.. Dacy. Briefly, the
municipal light and power plant COM
mands the situation. 1t has never
taken advantage of it's strategic posi-
ton. 1t has always provided the
cheapest light and power possible.
Its policy is to continue the distribu-
ton at ~ninimum charges to the con-
sumers. BY diverse distribution of
its resources, the Jacksonville plant
generates enough electricity so tha'
nearly twice the total capacity of the
utility is in use daily. Part of the
equipment functions at one peak-load
period while another battery is the
supply source at another"
The principal street railway sys-
tenn of Jacksonville is privately OPP
Grated but the city owns and OPP
crates a six-mile trolley line between
Jacksonville and South Jacksonville.
According to Mr.. Dacy this line rep
resents a total investment of more
than 100000 and last year under
municipal management is paid net
dividend of fifteen per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-14
STIRRING APPEAL MADE BY
GOVERNOR FOR BETTER OP-
PORTUNITIES FOR OUR BOYS
AND GIRLS RECEIVED WITH
APPLAUSE.

Carnegie Half was filled to capac-
ity when Governor Walker arrived
Wednesday at II 100 a. m. to address
the citizens of Ben Hill County on the
Forward Georgia Movement" to
which the Governor, is now giving his
undivided attention Though the meet
ing was only given a limited notice
and had been announced to be at the
Court House, the change being made
on account of the Inefficient heating
of the court room, Carnegie Hall was
well filled at the appointed time.
Governor Walker arrived here
Tuesday morning land was enter
tanned by Drew w. Paulk, Clayton
Jay and Allen Garden, who escorted
him to the hall, where he was pre-
sented to the audience by Col. Gar
den. Roads, Schools, and Taxation, the
three main problems to be solved, by
the special session. " the Legislature,
called by the Governor, formed the
gist Of the message, which for an
hour held the audience in the closest
attention to the speaker whose in
tense sincerity in his cause made a
deep impression on his audience.
The Governors plea for the boys
and girls in the rural districts, for
better educational opportunities, for
all and equal ones for those living in