Dr. J. B. Gambrell of Texas, one
DORSEY’S SPEECH PUBLISHED
TO THE PUBLIC:
I have just had printed a limited number of copies of the speech of
SOLICITOR-GENERAL HUGH M. DORSEY, in the Frank trial. It is
printed in beautiful pamphlet form and is accompanied bv an exhaustive
index, an analysis of the speech, and a chronological history of the Frank
case. As long as this limited edition lasts I will send a copy of the pamph
let to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents. Special rate to news
stands or book-stores.
N. CHRISTOPHULOS,
411 Third Street. MACON, GA.
•* ■**—** l *————■————w—■ I | ■l——— I ■ , .Ml,
When writing to advertisers, please mention The Jeffersonian.
or the most popular members of
convention, met objections that
resolutions were too indefinite witJf
the statement that “it shows tM
general attitude of three mllllaig
Southern citizens.”
“It’s a shot at the ship,” he saidL
“and if the ship keeps coming we U
start a battery to working,” was tM
significant addition.
The resolutions were then
amid hearty applause.
Other matters of minor importanaf
occupied the convention, and the S£fl»
sion closed, sine die, at noon.
Last Session Starts.
The convention was led in prayeflj
by Dr. R. G. Bowers of
after President Burrows had called
the convention to order.
The journal of Saturday’s session
was read by Secretary Oliver
Gregory, and approved.
Dr. Lansing Burrows was asked td
again take the office of convention
statistician, and the committed
recommended a permanent office to
be established by the next con ven
tion.
