davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
iures compare with ours
BUSINESS LAW.

The following brief compilation of
business law is worth a careful preser-
walton, as it contains the essence of a
large amount of legal verbiage:
1t is not legally necessary to say on note
" for value received"
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be en-
forced, -t.......--.
A note by minor is void.
A contract made with minor is also void.
A contract made with lunatic is void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from a per-
son in a state of intoxication, cannot be col
lected. $685.
If note is lost or stolen, it does not re-
sideration for which it was given, and the
amount, can be proven. ,sd a. an,
An indorser of note is exempt from liza
bility if not served with notice of dishonor
within twenty-four hours of it's non-pay-
ment. .g rss-.,f-- .,.,..~ ,.-rs p
Notes bear interest only when it is 80
stated. 69 800
Principals are responsible for the acts of
their agents. a.s..,s ys4..r a.t5 t.
Each Individual in partnership is respon-
sible for the whole amount of debts of the
firm. .}3 aeestf Ee-faae r o9if
Ignorance of the law excuses no one. IS
1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law compels no one to do impossi-
bilities at v4a a1sf l9.1@3a9
An agreement without consideration is
void.
Signatures made with lead pencil are good
in law. #58 a
A receipt for money is not always conclu-
sive.
The acts of one partner bind all the rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

ATTEND to the first symptoms of Con-
sumption, and that disease may be checked in
it's incipiency. Use immediately DR.. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial safe remedy in all
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

A MOBILE man, on returning home
recently, was surprised to receive the
congratulations of his family on his
happy escape from drowning. He
thought somebody had been playing q
joke on them, and laughed heartily until
he found that they had given his best
suit of clothes to the colored man who
brought the news and who said he was
sent for some dry clothes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

DR.. L. @. G. WIsHART: Dear Sir-I am grateful to
you from the fact that you have made medicine
has had the Consumption for ten years Physicians
had told me that they could only patch her up for
the time being. She was confined to her bed and
had been for some time. heard of your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial and secured one bottle it relieved her
cough. she mas now finished the fourth bottle, and
is able to do the work for her family: and NAV
speed you on with your great discovery and cure
you have made for Consumption
REV. e. III. HOPKINS,
r" Jackson Centre, Shelby Co. Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
NUMBER OF SEEDS IN A BUsHE1

A Scotch paper gives the following
table, said to be based upon actual trials
of the number OF various kinds OF seeds
in bushel. It also adds the weight,
by which we can Judge how the bushel
m 90 c11rpc nonnorn with oI1rc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
From ST. I.nmis. Mo.

DR.. WIsHART, PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-During
visit to philadelphia, some three years ago, was
suner1ng from severe cold, and was induced to
take bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which
mad the effect of curing me in few days. have
used 1T in my family ever since, and am of the
opinion that it saved the life of my daughter, who
was suffering from severe and painful cough. It
the publication of this will be OF any service you
are at liberty to use it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HODNETT, st. Louis, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
OF A CUBIC FOOT OF VARIOUS
SUBSTANCES.
UMBER OF TREES ON. AN ACRE, AT vARI-
GUS DISTANCES.
q USEFUL ITEMS.

=
An Irish mile is 2 ,24O yards a Scotch
mile is ], 1884 yards; an English or
statute mile, 1,76O yards; German,
1906; Turkish, 1926. ''
4 An acre is 4,840 square yards, or SO
yards, foot, 81 inches each way. A
square mile, 1,76O yards each way, con-
tanning $40 acres. e.ve s-
- A legal stone weighs IA pounds, or
the eighth of hundred, in England,
and Is pounds in Holland. TAI
The fathom (six feet) is derived from
the height of a full grown man.
A hand, in horse measure, is four
inches. '
q .a'a. ~
CAPACITY OF CIsTERNS OR WELLS.
Tabular view of the number of gal
Ions contained in the clear, between the
hrick work for each ton inobac Of doYth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
IT'S THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
DroRsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence OF Urine,
where there are brick-dust deposits, Chronic
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandu1ar Swelling, Hack
lug Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic
Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia
Water-Brash, Tic Doloreux, White Swellinos
Iumofa, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial
diseases Female Complaints, Govt, Dropsy, Rick
e ets, SAT- Khenm, Bronehitis Consumption, Liver
Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system
Sore Eyes, strumorous Discharges from the Ears,
and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, <Eruptions
Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ringworm Salt Rheum,
E Er1ysIpcelas, Acne, Back Spots, Worms in the
and painful discharges. Night Sweats, Loss Of
Sperm and all wastes of the life principle are
within the curative range of this wonder of Mod
ern Chemistry, and few days use will prove to
any person us ing it, for either of these forms Of
disease, It's potent power to cure them.
Sold by Druggists. $100 per Bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
THE LITTLE GLENDOVEERS.
rsoM 1.-THE MISTRESS OF THE MANsE."

Lovely children of the light,
Drained i'm radiant locks and pinions--
Red and purple. blue and white
In their beautiful dominions,
On the earth and i'll the spheres
Dwell the little glendoveers. -
And the red can know no change,
and the blue are blue forever, ,
And the yellow wings may range
Toward the white or purple never;
But they naingle free from strife,
For their color is their life.
When their c0lor, dies they die N-
Blend with earth or ether slowly
Leaking where their spirits lie b
Not stain, so pure and holy
Is the essence and the thought
Which their fading brings to naught I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05


reached it's most interesting point, for
the heroine herself, wisely kept for the
last by the prosecution, was now called
to the stand. She told her story in a
manner at once so artless and SO clear
as to win the sympathy of the jury and
spectators. She described the first ap-
pearance of Gibbon Wakefield at Man
chester, his ingenious stories about her
fathers pecuniary difficulties, and his
introduction of his younger brother.
She had then entered the carriage, sup
posing she was going to meet her
father. Gibbon Wakefield said If there
was no letter at Halifax, and If they did
not see Mr.. Turner there, they must
proceed as far as Kendall, where they
would be sure to find him. At Kendall.
William Wakefield read letter at the
chaise window and his brother looked
over him, but Miss Turner did not see
it. Had she been older, it might have
excited some surprise that she should
not ask to look at the letter herself, but
suspicion did not line the countenance
nor distrust overshadow the mind of q
schoolgirl OF fifteen. Upon reading the
letter they said her father was not
there, but had gone forward. The
party pushed on. On the way Gibbon
said he had received letter from Mr..
Turner, authorizing him to disclose the
state of his affairs, and then gave the
account of bank failures and his uncle
loan, alluded to above. the uncle had
demanded security for the sum which
had been lent the estate at Shrigley.
Wakefield then approached the gist of
the matter, which we will let Miss Tur-
ner In her own words:
''Papa might Che said be turned out
of doors any day. IT had been suggest
ed by Mr.. Grimsditch that he (Mr.
Wakefeld) should be my husband; that
then the property would be mine, and
it would be in my power to turn papa
out of doors, if I liked but, OF course,
/ should not think of doing it. He al
luded to the subject several times, and
said he was DESTROYS to know what con-
clusion I had come to. He first said
should see papa; then he said I should
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

| AlhANF. March II, 1874.

Ed. REGISTER: ,Sfr-My attention
has been called To several'small e,lito-
rial articles and communications pub
lishel In the Albany Democrat of the
9Th inst. In which my name has been
used freely without first obtaihhg my
consent and connecting 1t with the
heinois crime ofassisting IN putting
In circulation n call fol a Taxpayers
and Laboring mems couvention In
this county and State. and thereby
disturbing the peilce and harmony of
the Commonwealth. All of the charges
do most soleInnly deny. and chal-
lenge the proof. | solelnnly believe
that the Democratic Liberal -Repiibli-
can ring Il 1T the bottom Of the whole
thing. As for myself am IN favor Of
cleaning the whole political and of-
cial stable. 1t has become very filthy,
and needs cleaning badly. and the
taxpayers and laboring men of all
parties can do it etfectnally. Let II
come and come quickly. / am not q
candidate. | am lab0ring man and
taxpayer. More anon.
r L.ELKINS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
ODD FEIlows cELEBRArIoN. The

ODD FELLOWS c CELEBRATION The
Odd Fellows Of this city propose
celebrating the fifty-Afth anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in the United
States, which occurs on the 26th Of
April next, in manner and style
commensurate with the occasion. II
the weather prove mir, the celebration
will transpire in a beautiful grove
near the city~-Otherwfse, a suitable
hall will be obtained in the city. The
grand feature of the occasion will be
the ball and sociable, under the con-
troll and management Of the Daughters
of Rebekah of Albany Lodge No. 4.
Pacific Opera House will be used for
dancing purposes while those who do
not wish to dance can enjoy themselves
at the Sociable, where Refreshments
will be supplied, at the Hall Of the
Order on First street. The best
music to be obtained la the State will
be secured, while the supper, as it Is
to be gotten up by the Daughters
themselves, will be superior to any,
thing ever gotten up in this city. A
general invitation Is extended to the
fraternity in good standing everywhere
to attend. The three linkes Of this
city propose to make 1t the grandest
As well as most pleasant occasion ever
celebrated in the State, and therefore
wish their brethren all over the State
to participate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

PowDER-B BURNT. Lafayette VIII
son, sixteen years old, son Of Bush
Wilson, Clerk Of Benton county, met
with a serious accident on Saturday
last. He had gone across the river
cunning. He had just fired OF his
shotgun, and was in the act Of reload
ing. AS the charge in his flask did
not hold enough once full for load, he
had poured quantity Of powder into
his right hand; he then proceeded to
pour the powder from the flask into
the gun barrel, when the powder from
be heass of the barrel or some cause
exploded burning young Wilson from
his neck to the crown Of his head, and
exploding the powder held In. his
hand. His face was somewhat Bills
tered, his eyebrows, eyewinkers and
his hair scorched, but not as bad as at
first reported or as feared. He will
be all right in a few days. Muzzle
leaders are not the kind Of guns any
how--they are out Of fashion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

PENMANsHIP. Prot. I. NJ. Garrison
gave us a call last Wednesday, author
izing lis to state to the people Of
Lebanon and vicinity, that he will
visit that place soon, for the purpose
Of organizing a class in Spencerian
Penmanship. Prof. G. is an expert
with the pen, and having taught this
branch successfully for more than five
years. he is eminently well qualified
to satisfy all who may join bis class.
In fact, he guarantees to those who
endsayor to suCeeed, a lasting and
satisfactory improvement. His meth
I'd If teaching Is simple and can be
readily comprehended By the young
As well as Old, This valuable branch
Of educatipn Is too otfen sadly
neglected and we hope the good
people Of Lehanon will make good use
Of this opportunity, and by 50 doing,
increase tileir future fortunes. By all
means we sny, improve your hand
.crittag.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services at II A. NJ.
and7P. NJ. Sunday School at l2h =. N.
Rev. o. II. Mattoon, Pastor.
Nj. Il. CHURCH Services at II A. NJ. and
Up. NJ. Sunday School at 2k p. NJ. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Services at
ia. M. and z P. NJ. Sunday School at
2k p. NJ. Rev. 8. G. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Without
q Pastor at present. Sunday School at
skP.M.
NJ. II. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregational Church alternate Sundays,
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : Services at
College Chappel, alternate Sabhaths, at
ia. NJ. and7 r. NJ. Sunday School ct
I2AP.M. Rev. Il. r. Geary, DID,, PASTOR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
School Superintendent to A. /. Nc
Farland, 20 acres, $45.
Geo. AFchaYt to j. Morgan, 40
acres. $1,000.
w, Davidson to Joseph Hoffman,
100 acres, $4,000. ~
W. r. Cannon 10 8. a. anil w.
F. Dawson, lots 8 and 4 In block 40,
Albany, $1,000. Eiq "
Vim. Hunter to Elizabeth A.
Smith. lot 2 in block 4, North Browns
vile, 1926. a8'88 ~ ~
A, Montgomery to n. s. Bishop,
90 acres. 800. @
III, B. Bishop I'd A. Montgomery,
$40 acres q, 800. 55t ilsi5fas
AsaIis % A. C. HaaSman, 81
acres. qif M ,3.v1,9s
Jerry. Dllsgs p ". croyder.
300 aeFes,. 3, ,00G.' - es',n,' ''''ls : ~.
Mart WEIILatg Bsge. hOnt Smegy
lot 5 In block 0S, 1900
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
Albanv Senistrf.s ]
% . ~ "
p..sT 0FrlcG REMlSrER.
MAILS ARRrvks

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and sonthl daily
AT 1870 Il. N, ,s,s NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, af 1880 A. N.
From Lebanon, triweekly, monday,
Wednesday and Friday ut 10. 80 A. N.
ss-~ NAILS DEPART: ss,.sAa
For Railroad north ana so~s..,, aaily,
close PROMPT Mt II Am, "a .a
For Corvallis, daily, at l,50P. ".
For Lebanon, tri.weekiy, Monday, Wed.
neslay and Friiaylat 2lP. NJ. iab t@#
Office hours frnal ] A. NJ. to5P.
Snnhay, from " NJ. to 2P.M.
Money or,ler otiict, h0urs from . A. N. to
6r.M. r. H. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

\ ALBANY. March 18th, 1874.

13 ALBANY. March 1lth, 1874.
To Joseph Webber, officers and
members OF Albany Fire Company
No. 1: Gentlemen - Please accept
my thanks for the prolnptness and
goodwill manifested by the Company
in their endeayor to save my own and
the property of others, In the late fire,
As an evidence Of my appreciation Of
your services. 7 win subscribe 800
ior the purchase Of a Fire Alarm Bell
BY the citizens, as a present to your
Company. Yours, &C., ag
E. s. MERRILL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
pEMocRAr1c COUNTY CoNyENrIoN

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
For Linn county, assembled In this
city on last Saturday. A. G. Jones,
Esq. was elected Chairman, J. H.
Smith and Geo. +. Burkhart Secreta-i
ries. Fifty-two members were re-
ported entitled to seats In the C0nven-'
ton. The following gentlemen were
elected delegates to attend the State
Convention, the majaority Of whom,
it is understood, are for Whitaker for
Governor: VIM. Cyrus, Thomas
Munkers, o. p. Cushaw, c. p. Burk-
hart, John Austin, James l.. Cowal,
w. A. MCPHERSON, J. p Schooling,
s. H. Echleman, ii. T.. Reidd. M!
Paine and |. N. Smith. The follow
ing resolution offered by w. A. Nc
PhersOn, was then adopted:
RESOLVED, That this Convention tavOrs
the creation of the Office of county re-
coMer for Linn County, and the Sc
gregation ot the duties pertaining to
such office from that Of County Clerk,
the County Recorder to receive d SAL
'ary not to exceed $1,000. We also
favor making the Office OF County
Clerk salaried Office, with a salary
not to exceed 1880. we also favor 4
modification of the laws regulating
the fees Of Sheriff Of Linn county 50
that the annual expenses of said Office
do not exceed 1900 per annum and
we respectfully commend the collsid-
Grafton Of this question to the Demo
cratic County Convention for the
nomination Of county officers soon to
he held In this city. ats 8.
y At the passage Of this resolution the
boys were hugely tiskled, as they be-
lieve this wns all they had to do to kill
the Independent move. That resOlu-
lion causedl Me and Brown seyerS
study for days, bHt they are now COM
,paratively happy. although stlIl Q little
dubious whether 1t will have The effect
desired. y The Convention then ad-
iOtIRnad.l lis9 AiG,is i3 ggiRIi sWi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
ACALL,.
no the Taxpayers and La.
bOrina' Men Of all Classes of
linn GNUufY. n. iJ4f sAr

bOrin. Men Of all Glasses OF
Linn County. ie s@t
WHEREAS Through political leadersand
rings. comprising both parties, the .Agri-
cultural, Mechanical and Lah0rin9 inter-
ests of Linn county have been cTiininally
neglected and 0utrageou7ly. taxed, ana the
win Of the people, through lGtition and
Otherwise expressed, sfafiiefully disTe'
garied. their treasury depleted, and heavy
Obligations contracted, In open disregaw
of lust economy and In direct violation Of
thr constitution and law therefore. belt
R'solved. That, as Farmers, MechRAic5
! and Laboring Men, we cut ourselves loose
from all Itarty obligations In local anhirsy
and rally under a banner broad enough TO
embrace all who favor just laws and Up-
pose cliques, rings, eombiRat IONS Of mo.
nopOlies, extravaganza, and Disregard Of
economy in County, State gnd Nation.
Therefore, as Farmers, Mechanics, and
Laboring men Of all classes We call Upon
the Tax-payers of Linn county to meet In
their respective precincts on SATI RDAY,
MARCH 2S, 1874, to elect delegates to attend
County Convention, to be lIeld in Albany
ON Saturday, APrfH 4, 1874, TO select
from the TaX.payeTs lFTeSpectiveO Of party,
Candidates for all County offices. Each
precinct viii he entitled to one delegate
for every tweAt' five votes. Also, 10 elect
ELEVEN Delegates to attend an lndepend-
ent State Convention, to lje held at Salem,
on "Wednesday, April I6, 1874
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

The HNgld says II Il reported that
the Sub Committee Of the Committee
on Banking and Currency 0fthe House
OF Representatives has discovered that
certain officers Of the Ocean National
Bank In collusi0n with certain par
ties In Wall street. made al the
necessary arrangements for having the
bank closed Up at a particular time,
and that the arrangements were per-
fected months previous 10 the time
when the bank really Cl0sed. Auaong
other features Of the arrangement II is
alleged that testimony shows that
Davis was deCidsd dpon de referee Mr
the first day; that the conspiracy was
resolved upon, and that to make she
conspiracy q success 1t was found
necessary TO secure the official assist
ance OF d prominent and welI-known
official Of the G0vcfpment dc Wash
ingtOn. Tbs Committee len u Ios
Washington on the7th. N sl,l..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
IAA &c "a 49,.

i Just Eaasiged, by schooner 0'sgp-
ihfan. dira0f fFOia the Sen iFFancisc0 n
Pacific Sugar RsAneEy. one IhnndFed
Sgmpi RnF sale loM hEd ,fai
27mI SAMUEL Z. YOUNG.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

III New HanTstIfe The election Il
very close, the State Senate probably
4 tie, and TIE HouaS very close. From
the returns there w0lild aeein 10 have
been no ChOiCe Of GpysrnoF, and It
VIII devOlvsIupop the '. If,ePgIslatqye 81 y
elect. - - - i'lE AZ = =
0nlthe Ilvh Oliver AlndswapsI
edPmslasntl ig thaoU, ~ mlIpoad
Company.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14

FoUND.-On Tuesday . gentleman
placed In our possession a note, which
he picked up in the road, drawn by
John Watkins in favor Of Edmon
Cary, for the sum Of $500, due and
payable in December next. The
owner can have the same by calling at
this Office, proving property and pay
ing charges. h's ~ " 1''#
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14
n Hal.ey Grange +. Of II. has mem
lbership Of seyemty-fiye,l

"A. y. Mefcer y 70 atltiress the Grah-
gers Of H,iisey to-day.
Dr. +. q. Smifli his obtained a pate
ent for soinp kind ofa dental apparatus
or instrument. @. .'77
The subject Of the discourse at the
II. p. Church atll An. on Sunday.
will be, immortality"
Mr.. Depew. Of Iowa, has opened a
new tin and stove store on First street,
east Of "A. Carothers 4 Co.
A large number OF farmers were in
the city on !, Tuesday. attending the
meeting Of the Central Grange.
+. =. Merrill only claims to have
lost $sOU by the fire Of Friday night.
instead Of %, 800, rs at first reported.
Martin Lrper and family 60 ont on
to the home farm this week. to remain
until the crops are all put in and har-
vested.
DR.. Warllow has returned TO the
city again, after . long absence. He
signalizss his advent among us in his
usual happy style. Il a aEaa @
Jos. Webber and his langhter Mag
gle went to Portland on Thursday. to
attend the grand firemen's ball there
that evening. isi i%a'e 'i''a f''
Wilbur Cornell, Il Is said, will get
away with the Democratic nomination
for State Printer. Wilbur Is one OF
the best boys 10 Oregon, and would
make a good run.
Sam'l Simpson, Esq, was in the city
on Thursday. Mr.. 81 has been resid-
/
ing for several months past in San
FrancisO. He Is one of the most brill
liant and forCible writers on the coast.
Mr.. L. c. Burkhart, as agent Of the
Grange associations OF this county, has
given bonds for the faithful perform
ance ofhis duties In the sum Of &1O,-
600. cs h
j. H. Berry, Of Junction City, In
tends erecting au addition to bis hotel,
25x5O feet, three stories high, hard
finished throughout, during the coming
season.
A call has been Published In WascO
county, calling for an Independent
Convention 10 nominate candidates for
county officers, and elect delegates to
attend the State Conventio at Salem.
On the 10th inst. a Miss of some
seventeen summers, of this city, gave
birth to a bouncing boy. When press
ed by her lady iriends'as to who was
the father Of the little Cherub, she an
swered, with a far-off look In her eyes:
/ = h
''That's just what I'd like to know!''
Hank Mendenhall informs US that
he intends to discontinue the butcher
ing business as his health viii not al
low him to pay Unnecessary attention
to It., He has rented the shop to other
parties, and win probably 90 to the
Springs on the Mckenzie as soon as
the weather viii permit. Our best
wishes follow him, and may he re-
cover his usual health. - i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-14


IN Accordance with the recommendation
Of tile RWntblienn State Central Commits
tee. n RenuhIitNn convention for Linn
county wiz he hyidat in Court Hmise ~
Albany on satutylay. March 2dlh. 1914, at
! O'clock r. NJ. ftr the pttrfpsc Of selecting
ten delegates 70 intend the Repu'Ilicatl
safe Convention, to l,c held at Salem, OH
y Wednesday s,n'ii sth, 1914.
The various Precincts will hold their
Primaries on saturday NaiCli 9lst. 1874. at
1o'clOck P. NJ. for tfc purpose Of elecfing
stleie9aies to the County Convention. the
Precincts viii IN entitled to representa-
ti0n rs follows:
Albany. ...... N alIWaterlnO. .......... !
lebanon. .,... 81 Franklin Butte....
Santiam, ,,., Il Orleans ............
Harrishufy. Brush Creek. ..... !
Scio. o...............2 2 Syracuse. l
Brownsville ...... 4 Center ...."....."
Sweet ifOme..a... h..
Ifalsey... ........ 3 Totai.............A
ny tnFler I.iffn Go. Republican Central
Committee. U3f.-
COLL. VAN C1.EvE. Y.
Chairman Co. Cent. Com.