davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Sir lISury'S 1IiStnlSo.

When Sir Henry Knight, ox.lord
mayor of London, was hero recently a
reporter was assigned to interview
him. The day was considerably hot
and the newspaper man had consider"
able to do outside the duty alluded TO-
When he first called at the Grand Pa.
cllic Sir Henry was not in, and during
tho afternoon he every littlo while
would pop in and inquire if the may or
had returned. Coming m about 5
o'clock hot and tired the man he
wanted was pointed out to him, just
going for the elevator. Rushing to
him thc reporter asked for few min.
utcs' talk, and the Englishman readily
consented, saying: Let us sit down
here" AS they sat down and were
about to begin the conversation, tho
reporter, feeling very hot, removed
his hat to wipe the pcrspiration from
his forehead Seeing tho motion, Sir
Henry raised his hand in depreciation
and said III the most friendly and
ailablc manner: "Oh, you needn't
take off your hat to me, sir. Chi
cago Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
THE TRUTH COMES OUT
About Ihr Mysirrinus Crime in North Cnr.
olinu.

About tn" Mrsirri0us Crime in North Car
olinu.
RALEIGH, n. C., January 3O.-Sat-
urday night, just before midnight,
there WAS very mysterious murder at
MaXton, in h"h"son county. II was
committed in the heart of lhe town
near II bright light, and manv p.ople
Wer" only l,ttY yards away ,slaud!nr on
piatiorm at the depot awAiDg a train,
suddenly three pistol shots wer" heard
Ia very rapid succession, but there
was 40 other LoiSe Tn. crowd ran
10 III" pace where the shots were
i:card, and there tourd Il Croatan In
dian lying beside store diving. A
pistol bullet had struck him lust above
tine h>art. His only words ver,
pick me up" In Il minute hn was
dead. His name is not known. 1t WAS
the nellcI That h" was assa%sinatcd bv
s"inc negro, and he has fled, il is ru-
morch.
Today IN" mystery was revealed,
ana Il very sensational affair made
known 1t was Sim Lowry, sou OF ii
once notorious outlaw, Steve Lowry.
who was shot and killed, and his
slayer was DOnahur Mcqueen, "a ui.ht
wa'chmAn. L"wry's father was one
OF the celebrated Lowry gang Of out-
laws, Which Was cXtermiumted in
hoDesoh county twenty Years ago,
alter lis members haI led Il desperate @
career Of robbery and murder. 1t is
said that Mcqueen fired The shot that
Killed steve Lowry, the outlaw, and
that SIN Lowry, then boy, swore to
aVcngC the death of his father. He
was at Maxten last Saturday night
drinking, and following McOueen
attempted /" assaSaiunte him with IA
knife, whereupon Mcqueen shot
ana killed him to save his oMll life,
McClucen Is white man, and is said
to be Il good citizen. The man he
KILLED belonged to the tribe Of roulon
Indians, fifteen hundred Of whom live
In Robeson county. McQueen's and
LOwry's bouies have been taken to
Lumberton. McQuecn has acknowl.
edged the killing and surrendered
himself
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
- '--.---sl------ = -
Pianos and Ornnpa

N. W. TRUMP, 134 Msr Street, %
umbia, sells Pianos au Q 'gans, direct
from factory. No agrnis' cOmmi ,sior 3.
The coicbiute GhIchet,oa Piano.
Mdtbusn, Piano. Celthra,cd for its
ciehrnoss "i tone, I&h:uu>s "f touch and
lastLHe Qualities.
Nlasou n HamIn Uprlg ht Pa .,
S!erlioS Upnght Pianus, from 1926
up.
Arion Pianos, from $500 up.
Mason ~ Hnmlin OIgans. earpassed
by none.
sterling Organs, $50 up.
Every nstrumcnt guaranteed FIR six
years Fifteen days trial, expenses
both ways, II NOT satisfactory.
SOlN w ! 'GtaItnpn,s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The Nuine or Money.

Men of unlimited means hardly an.
preciai" the value cf just Dne dollar.
but with the poor every dollar means
SO much toll and so much effort. 1t is
comfort to know that the poverty
stricken invalid can derive so much
good from 80 little expenditure, when
they invest their dollars in b. B B.
(Botanic Blood Balm.)
w. G. McGauhey, Webb CITY, Ar.
kansas, writes: "B. b. B. has done me
moro good and for less money than
any other blood purifier ever used. |
owe the comfort Of my life to it,"
a. u. Mcdonald, Atlantis, Ga. writes:
VI had a running ulcer on my leg.
Several doctors failed to do il good.
Three bottles of b. b b. enrctei a
cure. B. b. Il. also cured nv brother
OF running sore"
David Thurman, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
Il was a constant sufferer for many
many years with Scrofula and Eczema.
a few bottles of b. b. b. entirely cured
mo-"
John Nj Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes:
II was subject Al number of years to
spells OF inflammatory rheumatism,
which six bottles OF b. b. b., thank
heaven, has entirely cured. have
not felt the slightest pain since"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
and during the present season offer 10

and during the present season offer 10
the trade
l. Pare Dissolved Bone. Guarsnte eed
Ana]ysis--l2 per cent. Available Phos'
phOric Acid.
2 Grdnby Acid Phosphate. Guaran-
teed Analysis--10 to IL per cent. Avail
able PhospbOric Acid to II per cent
Potash.
3. Granby Ammoniated Fertilizer.
Guaranteed Analysis--2t to 3 per cont.
Ammonia-8 to 10 per cent. Available
Phosphoric Acid to IL per cent.
Potash.
4. Pwe German Kainu. u..-Imported
by us.
Surrounded by every possible rail
road facility, we can deliver promptly
to any point in three States. We have
made special arrangements with the
steamer John NJ. Cole to deliver our
goods at all landings Oh the Santee and
Pee Dee, aud the many plant ers of
these rivers now shipping their cotton
seed to our oil mills, will find it to
their advantage to futher extend their
com mercial intercourse with Colum
bia by purchasing their fertilizers from
US.
Remember, our motto is to make
only the best
Yours should be to patronize home
industries
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
TWO GOTHAM DRoMIoS.
wonderful Resemblance Between u Couple
of Twin ISrni hnrs

lteScm DtanCO bet wCen N COuDle
of Twin Brothors
In all probability tho most startling
case of personal resemblance is that
which exists between tho twin brothers,
Meyer and John Goldsmith, sons of
Maurice Goldsmith, q well-known tobac-
60 merchant of Si3 East Eigh ticth street,
New York. The record Of tho odd mis-
takes mado by intimate friends, owing
to their resemblance, is n long one.
Meyer Goldsmith is tho head cutter at
the Broadway tailoring establishments,
of the Jacobs Brothors, and mis- twin
brother, John, is foreman of largo
cigar manufactory at Boston. Thoso
twin brothers arc twcnty-thrce years Of
ago and wcro born in New York City.
John is married and has lived in Bos-
ton for about two years. He camo homo
last week without sending any word Of
his intended visit, and entered the pa
rental residence about tho timo that
Meyer was duo.
His good mother greeted John as
Meyer, and was n little surprised at an
unusual display Of affection.
Mrs. John Goldsmith then camo for
ward and dispcllcd tho illusion, and
her mothCr-in-law "acccptcd tho laugh"
as she had done before on several OCCa-
sionS.
When tho twin boys were infants it
is said that Meyer was i'll ono day, but
John had his neck covered with flan-
mel and was doscd with soothing sirup
oby his mother, who rnistook him for
Meyer.
John Goldsmith went down to tho
Jacobs Brothers store one day and
took his brother Meyers place, working
nearly all day before it was discovered
that he was John and not Meyer, as tho
employees in the storo presumed.
''Friends who know us both we'll are
making mistakes as to our identity near
ly every day." said Meyer Goldsmith to
World reporter.
II have had persons talk to mo in what
seemed riddlcs-mattcrs about which !
was not postcd-only to find out that
they intended their conversation for my
brother John. And John has a similar
experience"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Had Him There.

Allen, Of Mississippi, has told more
stories sluce the opening OF Consress
than Billy Mason, our Story telling man
from the Third District of Illinois. One
OF his best stories was dropped the othor
night at Chamberlin's. Half dozen
congenial spirILs were seated together al
table, aud one thing and another led
Allen to reel of full dozen of stories.
ihc last one was about his Tupclo con-
stituent, Bll! Brown. Bill is an Old far
mer who owns half the marshes around
Aliens native city. a year ago he
bought II young bull from II lawyer who
ls shrewd fellow and known through
out Aliens district.
'Brown wasn't quite sure Of his bar
gain, !" saiG Allen, $50 avery time the
lawyer went that way he hedged so
much that the lawyer grew cx:ravagant
IN hlS praise"
81 toll you, Brown," said he, as ne
rode 10y the farmhouse, "thal's the finest
animal in this whole country. I'd ride
any umo two miIeS out Of my way Just
to pass 1t in your meadow. | sold it to
you for $75, but reckon it's worth"
'llow much islt worth, cap'u2" said
the farmer
Ncll, II WAS selling 1t today |
wouldn't let it go for a ctnt less than
$3.50. It's worth that, and | cungralu-
late you upon shaving me SO neatly"
Bill Brown felt pretty good over the
bull, and every time he >uw the lawyer
they talked about it, the lawyer always
repeating that he would not sell it for
lcss than $3.50.
The lawyer in the meantime had be
come counsel for II Mississippi railroah
and had To appralso and settle all diff
culties for the corporation.
One day as he sat in his office, loutish
Bll! Brown camc in, twirlcd his hat be.
tween hls thumbs, aud said in IL whecd-
ling tone:
Il reckon that air bull is good for h
pert sum, cap'n."
''Certalnly, Mr. Brown, certainly $3.50
couldn't buy it of me II still had it in
my possession
"WalI, cap'n that air bull was run
over by yer railroad last night and |
reckon you'll! sec that they pay inc $3.50
for it, e."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

ssTc-Worth 5000, 600 and only 10 yea, 8
old, says the New York Morning Jour
nal This is the state OF affairs wi. h
little Ma shall Roberts. the son of the
late millionaire Marshall O. Roberts.
He is The youngest millionaire in town.
In recent interview Powderly
says an enemy invented the story that
he was - candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. He las no desire to
take unrt III politics, and would not
under any circumstances so long as he
was at the head of the greatest labor
organization III the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Bill NYe'H love Poem,

There is nothing that soothes and
iulls to rest the weary reader at the
end OF long letter, filled chiefly with
Statistics, like Il sweet line poem that
one can readily underestimate love
pocm-and so | give one here that l
found lii an album aibumiuous
roem, rs 1t were which wrote many
Years ago, and found yesterday on
The centre-tnble whore | used to
spark but where now, alas! sho is
another's.
o my darling, o my darling,
wilt you ever think of me?
For my darling, for my darling.
wilt ofttimes think of thee.
And my daring, oh my darling,
When L otttimes think of thee
Ii will be indeed pleasure
Ii you erstwhile think of me.
Thus my darling, oh my darling,
Should you crstwhile think OF me,
Wilst my darling, oh my darling,
L shall ottLimes think Of thee,
We will think about each other
Till the bright eternity.
1t 10 fun to write poem
While pause to think of thee,
For l know you'll not forget me
While you pause to think of me.
Thus adown life's sunburnt pathway
Loiter to think of thee,
For hope and trust that also
You may sometimes thin k of me
1t is not SO very wealing
On the thinker, eau sec,
Just to think of you, my darling,
AS you doubtless think of me,
SO, my darling, as | stated,
III your thoughts me tue TO me,
l VIII 40 some heavy thinking,
ON my darling, just for thee;
Aud we'n tn nk ABOUT each uther
Till the bright eternity.
BILL NYT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

n Man Struck by II Cow That had Boon
hoiStcd by Il Locomotive.
ono OF the most peculiar accidents in
thc annals of railrOading occurred on
Conductor VOLTS train No. So Of the
Georgia Pacific recently says tho Bir-
mlngham ATc-Hcrald. About two miles
west of Linden Il couple of mon stood on
tho siding waiting for tho train to go
by SO they could resume their weary
tramp along tho tracks. Just as tho
train reached that point u COW stopped
on tho track, was struck by the pilot
ana hurried into the air. AS tho body
fell 1T struck one of tho mon.
The animal, which was in tho thrOcs
OF doath, fell squarcly on top of tho
tramp, and later, when the train was
stopped and backed to tho Sccno of tho
accident, the unfortunate mans conpan-
ion was found cndcavoring to drag tho
body OF MS Chum from under tho StruG-
CLING carcass. In this he was quickly
assisted by the trainmcn and tho poor
fellow was put in the baggagc-car and
brought 10 this city, where his injuries
were attended 10 by DR.. Page. His
wounds, tnu"gh not serious. were cx-
trcmcly painful, and consisted of a num-
Der of cuts and bruises about tho head,
face and body.
At tho time that the trainmen camo
to his rescue tho young man was inson-
slblo and would doubtless have been
killed had it not been for tho speedy
relief from his terrible prcdicament
On the train he was recognized as Claude
Huston, lad Of nineteen or twenty,
the son of prominent and influential
physician Of ClarlhVillc, Ga. IIo has
been away from home number of
months, and his parents will como for
him. He wishes now he had ncvcr run
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
emory of President .IonerHom DnvIy.

/ emory of President .IOneraon DnvI
BY ASHLEY.
The Chiefiain Of the Southland,
II hDnOrrd IN old ngo
ti"S left bchi, a II record
Well writ on iliSt'ry'S page.
TO the late tunfrurracy
His duty now is done.
II" was once It's President ---
The flrStand only one.
The pines OF Carolina
SiuI sadly thro their leaves;
Her cypress winds It's III, SSeS
Dtd Carolina GrievrS.
And hnlk! hear an echo
OF tarnllna'E woe
1t comes from Alabama
In cadence soft and low.
Then up from Mississippi
a note SO strong and deep
Rolls slowly O'cI her watorG--
Her rivers gently weep,
The cotton fields Of Georgia
Take up the %nddrned strain
And waiLt SOficst treble.
To FlOrtd;. again.
But hush, hear 1t fOOtSIrp
pOtOmHc's waters lNVr--
'TiS tho grand cid Mother now
frinES tribute to his grave.
Virginia oh Virginia
Deliberate and slow
Your Richmond now il weeping
sincerely in your woe
kcntucky's son Is resting
Nrulh l.OuiAiann'S sky:
From Tennessee and Texas
There comes Il Subbinh cry.
And lOw zee Missouri
The twelfth and wrS cru star
Fold SOFT III" flag i'll hOnOrrl
In Soutl.llnd near and far.
Each state can say .O truly
lille weeping Ger his grave
It's folds were nc'rr uishOnOred
By him SO true bnl brave.
The pen Ot coming ages
With ink OF fjustice too
viii some day in the future
Mrtc out To him hIS due.
Winchester VA Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
A COSTLY NECKLACE
Ono Worth 3"5O,OO0 TO BE Worn by a
English i5rnWCr's NNifn.


Tho beer people Of England havo
mlnts OF money, says New York Truth.
They have put two score millions into
the brewing business ID this country.
and don't seem to miss ii. The Guin.
ness people have been wealthy for two
or three generations. and when thew
turned their brewery into u stock COM
pany they became richer still. Tho
wife OF ono Of the great brewing fam
lily has just given an order for y now
necklace that, even with unlimited
credit and the greatest industry, can
not d" hnlShcd for several years, be-
cause, in the first place.. the best old
name stones are very scarce, and, Soc
ondly, because Size has stipulated that
every diamond in the necklace must DO
perfect match. Ii is to be n ycrv
elaborate pattern and Will cost 500 600.
just now the fashionable ornaments
IN Paris arc littiC gold or silver towors
OF Ethel with a diamond on top to
represent the electric light A Paris
JcWrIcr has one in HIS window that at
tracts crowds all day long, and is al
most as much an object Of popular Curl
0Sity as the famous tower itself. This
on" Is an exact copy Of the iron Struct-
ur", mad" in silver and covered with
diamonds, with 4 huge diamond at tho
top which is set on spring, and as IL
HuiNcrS shoots out long rays Of colorcd
light. There arc 5000 small diamonds
set into the silvc" frame. or course
1t can noU be used for any thing. and
must eventually be broken }iD and tho
diamonds u&rd in some other way. INIT
1T has ncttrd ih" j"wclcr in advertiser
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
-MANUFACl URE,{5 OF THE
TOz0T Steam ENGINES
PITTS CARMINATIVE

ENOR CORRECTING NAUSEA, DYS-
4 cntcry, Darrhna and Cholera In.
tantum. a pleasant medicine Of incalcula.
bic merit in the home circle for child OF
adult. 1t is popular, pleasant and efficient.
Truly mothers fricnd 1t soOthcs and
heals the mucous membranes. and checks
the mucous discharge from head, stomach
and bowels. The mucous discharge from
the head and lungs are rs promptly re-
hcVrd by il as the mucous discharge from
the bowels. 1t is made to relieve the
mucous system and cure nausea, and il
docs it. 1t maNcS the critical period of
tccthing children safe and easy. 1t in
viEoratcs and builds up lnc system while
it is relieving and curing the wasted tissue.
II is recommended and used largely by
Physicians. For sale 10y Wannamakcr &
Murray Co., Columbia, $. c., and whole
ale by Howard IS WillctL, Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Miss Kennedy. q San Fronc

Miss Kennedy, San Francisco
school marm, who was dismissed b.
the school committee in 1887 without
my assigned cause, has been rein sta
tod bv a decision ot the Supreme Cont.
with $1,000 for pay in the interval.
The French soldiers have been an
army of ten drinkers during the pre-
Valence Of the grip. Wherever tho
grlp made its appearance in n regiment
all the soldiers who remained free from
the epidemic were given between
meals hot tea with sugar.
Anarchist. John Most has been re-
leased on $500 bail, pending an appeal
10 the Court Of Appeals of New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The LoauucIty Of NIoneH

MONEY talks"
Yes. If you doubt it go the opera.
1t talks all through and it's mighty little
music poverty gets"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
1 Deadly pErnIIoI

"Iho King Of Spain reminds me of
Harrison in one respect"
"What is tbat2"
His Erandfather's shoes are too big
for him"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

TO the Public: The Undersigned will
continue the heavy machine business
OF W IL. GIBBES, JR., and will add
to that liue as soon as it can be bought
and delivered 20 the best advantage a
complete stock Of Mill and Machine
Supplies, Belting, Oils, &c
we expect to push the trade ener-
getlcally, to meet any competition in
price where value is considered, and
to mort liberal and increased pat
ronage from consumers in oar line.
w. II. GIBBES, JR, & co.
Columbia, s G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Bradiield'S Female Regulator will
cure all irr egularites or dorangem ents
peculiar women. Those SUFFERING
should ase it. Sold by all druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
thai w. Ii. GIBBES has become inter
ested in my business, which will hero
after be conducted under the firm
name of W. II GlBBES, JR g. co
w. il. GIBBES. JR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

Having been actively engaged in sell.
ing, buying, collecting rents, and the
general management OF real es.
tate in this city for the last
fourteen yeara, l have gained a
knowledge Of the values OF real estate
in all parts OF the city, such knowl.
edge that only years OF experience can
give. In that time in handling
large number of houses, set
Ting estates and doing general COL
lecting. l also know abou. all who pay
and who do not pay, and in offering my
services IS IN agent, think l can sulely
promise any one having property OF any
kind TO sell the very best results in get
ting you the best market price for your
property and in renting place the
best class OF people who pay
their rent in your house. I
am responsible for sill moneys han.
died, and can give any reference re.
quircd, which will guarantee YOU prompt
settlements. No charge is made for ad-
vertisug property, either for rent or
sale, nor for making out deeds or leases.
My Office being in the most central
part OF the city, am constantly receiv.
ing Inquiries for all kinds OF property,
and can promise you the best services an
agent eau give, with little or no trouble
10 the owner and financial gain every
time. G. O. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
1920 Market street, over Wheat l. Han.
chcr's new Jewelry Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
FOR STEALING JhWELRY.

Negro Atrested for NuhbinE n washing
ton, Pa, jewelers. Netidcuce In tho
Lookup Here.
Saturday telegram was received from
Officer John II. Orr, OF Washington,
Pa, asking the officers here to ARTIST a
colored man, Charles iIazA, wanted
there Tor stealing: jewelry. About "a.
IN. yesterday OA:ce- Dapm found Haze
wandering about in RAs: Wheeling, end
arrested him. He had q iino watch on
him, and It is said had pawned another.
Orr was notified Of the arrest, and tele-
g,aphel he would be here after his man
as soon as he could get here.
Officer Orr came in yesterday evening
and identified the prisoner as the man
wanted, and will take him 10 Washing
ton at . a. N. today, Haze, or Louis
Han!ord, % he nos gives bis nalpe,
having decided to 20 back without &
requisition.
Last night the other watch was gotten
at Franks. where it had been pawned
for S., 81 60 OF which he had when ar.
rested. a receipt from tho American
Express Company Tor a package sent
from Washington TO William Cox at
Columbus, O., BY, G. Brown, the man
arrested there ior completely in the same
robbery, Ess found on Haze. An effort
will be made to have the authorities at
Columbus intercept the box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29
Christmus Mt West Liberty

Last week wGs an interesting week
among the churches CT West Liberty.
al! thyee OF the Sabbath.schools gave
Christmas ente1ta;nments, with treats
for the children, together with present.
large and small ior the older people.
1t each church the audience was very
good, the nuon aaa he weather helping
the cause along. The ieatiyit.es were Il
the Pfesbg terrain church on Tueadsy
evening. Though the programme was
lengthy there wag excellent attention
throughout. The pastor OF the church,
Rev. J. G. Carver, and his wife we're
handsomely remembered by their peo-
pie. They presented him with fine
atuj3 soEa end Mrs. Carver with an
elegant sl.a.warp l.ess.
The Disciple church gave their enter
tsinment Wednesday evening, and the
NJ. Z. church on Thursday evening.
Santa Claus was feature In all three.
The singing was good in all-indeed, all
psrle 81 the three exercises were credila-
ble..
At the NJ. E. church. s!so, the pastor
aud his wife were kindly remembered.
Mr. King received splendid rocking
chair and Mrs. King beautiful silk
quilt. ...
Some OF the State Normal school stu
dents participated III Tie extra services
ct the churches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-29

First BraEch-Frank Rinehart.
Second Branch-Joseph Freeze, G. D.
Thompson, Charles Craig, Sloan,
Christ kalbitzer, Fred HARPER, Charles
Marningstar, joan WaI(ord aud J. A.
Ankle.
Delegates to Convention-Charles
Morningstar, Charles Craig, Samuel
Sloan, George Bowman, Conrad Bremen,
Joseph Robinson, Adam Honecker,
Charles Jackson, Joseph Freeze aud Dr..
W. Z. S.athers.
The meeting recommended Albert
Drum as i,s choice !or member Of the
City Executive Committee.