davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

become orderly ana SUBJECT to whole
some discipline?
The writer has seen large number of
letters from teachers throughout tho
country. over whose schools the flag has
been raised. which answered these very
questions.
THE flag has come to mean some
thing" writes one teacher in Minnesota.
"whereas before it was a meaningless
piece Of CLOTH" Il can see," writes
another teacher from Missouri, quite a
change in the children's feelings toward
the flag. Now they seem to think that
it is their tiag-an effect that never
could have been produced by talking"
Many other teachers report distinct
growth of real patriotism. Ina school
In Maine. almost every day after flag
raising one could hear the children
cheering the old flag"
Even the little children count tia
stars in the blue field of their flag, and
learn what they mean. The older pupils
ransaek the books Of the history Of the
Gag itself. and in SO doing are impressed
with y new idea Of its story and Of its
relation to their own condition and priv
ilegcs.
In this way the school house Tag, seen
80 oftcn and 50 constantly present IN the
pupils thoughts. has marked influence
as several teachers report, upon foreign
burn rhiltlres, xul the children Of foreign
born l@rsutx One teacher from the
west writes:
"Eighty-six per cent. Of my scholars
were either born in other countries O..
are the children Of foreign born pareT.s
The effect Of the dag upon my school has
been to make every one of my pup. Is en-.
thusiastic Americana. II for Wv rea.
son the Gag is not raised for q S.ay. they
cla,nor for its raising. No NJ ore enthu.
siastic OF patriotic set Of chl Iren can be
found in the United Stateat han those OF
my school"
These children begin totreel for Ameri.
e. The nme< patriotic devotion which
their fathers were TAUGHT from the
cradle to manhood, II song and in story
TO feel toward To-. lands from which
tAsy eame.
The fag incrsl Ases the children,s inter.
ct IN The sch ,ol, and this must react
upon conduct Many teachers testify to
this. One u Connecticut says, II notice
It u EASIER to govern the children since
the nag Vas raised" Another in Massa.
chusettz! says, 1T has been grand ster
In ouy school toward making brave
mant5 boys and womanly girls"
HhAs been proposed that the raising
OF the Tag DO one Of the exercises in ali
the pubaiceschool celebrations on Colum.
bus. Day. This arrangement will slim.
Unite al1the schools which have not vet
raised IL colon to obtain flag before
that data.
The s1ecutive committee of the ma.
oonal Columbian public school celebra.
ton have taken q good step in announc-
ing that any school writing to their
chairman in. Boston will be given prac-
t,cal suggestions and material aid on
how to procure q flag. Not one public
school IN America ought to allow itself
70 30 without the stars and stripes on
this memorable occasion.
JAMES B. UPHAn.
To Rent.
A very pleasant suite of rooms
FURNISHED or unfurnished, at
NG-o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

The subject at the Christian church
next Sunday morning will be, "Grow
ing to perfection" Evening, "Christ
and the Croeds.'
Prof. Chas. Bray, principal of tho
Fair fax school, was in attendance at
the Decoration services. Tho CUES
of Prof. Tip;on.
j. w. March and wife have gone to
New York state to visit relatives and
friends. They will go by the way of
Minneapolis where they will spend
few DAYS visiting relatives. They ex-
pect 10 be absent six or eight weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

There has always been a fire depart
ment in town, but quite recently it has
been organized on new basis. There
are 3 companies, Hose Cos. No. l and 2
and the Hook and Ladder 90. The
Council have ordered 1000 feet of hose
with two hook and ladder trucks, which
will be here by the time the water
works are completed. The forcmen of
the respective companies are G. B.
Hughes j. F. Rogers and Eldon Ma
son, and there are 36 members of the
department. H. F. Buechner is chief
and A. E. King is assistant chief. One
of the failings of fire companies usual
ly is that tho staff is made up of men
who are not much interested as own
ors of property, whereas in this all the
mon connected with it are either di-
rrctly or indirectly interested as pro-
prietors themselves. The leaders are
known to be men of energy and action,
and in the event of fire breaking out
there would not be much chance of its
going far without the hose being
turned on.
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
This is a branch of industry now be-
ing begun which is going to be great
boon to the town. The object is to
connect the two railroads with CEN
trail office in the town, but ultimately
without doubt, nearly every house in
the city will be connected with the
head Office: One of the advantages is
that when telegraphic message comes
from Minneapolis to North Redwood,
it can be simply from there to here in
stead of having to be transmitted first
from Minneapolis to st. Paul, then to
Sleepy Eye and from Sleepy Eye here.
Perhaps the medical men may profit
most by the new scheme in the mean
time, but it is clear from the names
which appear in connection with the
organization of the company on an
other page, that all the leading bust
ness men expect it will be a good
thing for themselves. There are 20
incorporators, each holding 20 shares
of stock at $40 each. Every message
sent will cost the sender 10 cents. and
he will not have to pay for the reply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

A very pleasant suite of rooms,
or unfinished, at
7, Mrs. II. D. BRooKEs.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

THE NEW DIcrIosARr.-The answer
OF the publishers of Websters' Una
brldged Dictionary to the attempt OF pi-
rates to steal their thunder by issuing
cheap phototype reproductions OF the an
tquated edition of 1S47. is the public
alton OF a new and completely re-edited
And enlarged edition OF the authentic
Unabridged, which as a distinguishing
title bears the name Of IsrERSAr. o VAL.
The publishers have expended IN the
last ton years over 100000 in the prepa-
Patton OF this new book before issuing the
|fst ooS5y, and the improvements OF the
6ar: n3edition since that Of lsi. have
1 syst over three-fourths OF million CT
nGollars for editing, illustrating, type-set-
ING AID electrotyping alone,
The new Dictionary is the best BOOK OF
,s kind in the English language. II un-
locks mysteries, resolves doubts, and de,
cdes disputes. The possession ol II ana
.ne habit OF consulting it will tend - pre-,
mote knowledge, literary taste ard soc'i
tennement For every family, the mem,
uets OF which have mastered the art OF
~sg ,oaalng the purcl are OF WEpsTEKs IN
,r.sss!ATIosAL Dr., rtosARY Will prove a
psDhtabie investment. and the more they
titshnce in knowledge and cultivation
ga..h more they will appreciate its AID ano
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, william Grooms and Mar, E:
w Grooms. his wife, by their certain deed of
recorded in the Office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder within and for the County of Proyers,
State of Colorado; on the Sixteenth day of May.
trustee, the property in said deed Of trust and
sna fsr% Mafsrass Trast Of the State
Sixteen Hundred Dollars dated May lst, 1882
cent. per annum, payable semi annually as
shown hy the coupon notes thereto attached, and
which note is in said deed of trust more particu-
WuERras, default hss been modc in payment
of the interest on said promissory note, to,wtt:
tsI for ffty-siI dollars each and the whole
amount Of said note and the interest thereon Is
now due, and right hath arisen to have said
trust deed foreclosed and the owner thereof 50
elects and interest and principal still remaining
unpaid, :. Al.
election Of tho legal owner and holder Of said
note and deed of trust and at his request, and by
virtue of the power and authority on me by law
,lersigneI d. W. Z. Gritfith. as trustee will on
Monday, the ssth Day Of September. A. D. 1892
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon At ne
Court Hou-e in the City Of Denver, Colorado, ex-
pose to sale at public suction. and will sell to
tate @ By said deed Of trust conveyed situate in the
County of Prowers. State OF Colorado. and de-
scr;bed as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter OF
Section seven C7), Township twenty three (23)
south OF Range forty y-thres (i3) west Of the 9th
p NJ containing l6tiacres together with all ap
and Al rights to the nse ser q
purposes thereon, to which said party Of the hrst
part or the premises thereby eonveyed. are now,
aforesaid note and interest thereon. and the
costs and ex penses of this trust.
Dated this 9Th day Of august Ir,ga A. ~ i TZ,.,se
nug27-scpA
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At LANAI, Colo.
August 17th, 1s9z.
NOTICE is hereby given thst WILLIAM o.
~ LEE has filed notice Of his intention TO
mako final proof before the Register or Receiver
at Lamar, Colorado, on Sept -, 1902, on timber
culture application No. 1884. (Puebto sories) for
the southwest section S. township q south.
range Is wost.
Intosh. Ira Swadlcy, A. W. Hnsty. all Of Lamar.
Colo.
JomS ". MACE, T. 6. entry 10. $3.50 for the
southwest y section L. township :. south.
range Vi west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
c. w Burk, J. L. Mcintosh. W. A. Leonard. G.
eusO- sep.a c. d. Fonp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAHAR, Colo.
Sept. I'd, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his inten-
and that said proof viii Be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
October 10th, Is9., viz:
Axos MYEss. H. z. No. 1895,
For the southwest quarter of section 8. town
ship Il south, range vs. west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, vis:
John +. Curry, Carlc Bnrke, Albert Miller and
George Cox, all of Lamar, Colo.
ALSO at tho Same time ano place
JonS F. CUknr. II. E. No, 1855,
For the southwest quarter section I, township
= south, range 70 west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upou and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Amos Myers. Charles Myers, Carlo Burke and
Joseph Morse, all OF Lamar, Colo.
sep3-octS &. ID. FORD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFIcE AT L.MiR, Colo.
July 9th, 1s92
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Recciver at Lamar, Colorado, on
September 18th, lSl2, viz:
CHARLES F. MILLER, III. Z. No. 2.bso
for the northeast of section H. township Y
south. range j. west- .
He nsmes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
penthal aud john EaIapcnthal. all of Lamar,
an.,5-sapio c. ID. FoRp, Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. Colo
July .Dth, 1892. :
NOTICE is haroby given that the following
~ named scttlor has filed notice Of his inten-
tiou to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Rc.,istcr Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
ScItembcr H. 1872, viz:
JoaS Q. FoRD. II. e. No. s,e27 Pueblo seriesl
for the northwest sections, township - south,
range ID west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz: =, ~,
/. W. Crane, Theodore Pilloud, Mrs. Eliza
beth Henderson and William Dargie.
ALSO at the same time and place
TuEoponE PiLLoup H.E.No. ti13tPueblo series)
for the west = northwest section IL and east
y northeast section Ii, township 70 south.
range ~ west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Mrs. Sidoni yerdier. BAIL Manenti, c.. w.
Crane and J. G. Ford, all of Lamar, Colorado
aus,6-eepiO C. ID. FoRD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OSFIcE At LAMAR, Colo.
August istL. isaS
NOTICE is hcrelly given that tho following
N named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton To commute To ca.h entry and To make final
proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Lamar, Colorado, on October 4.
JAMES A. wsLLs. II. Z. No. tos7.
For the me- \, sec -, tp. =. range ~ wost
He names the followin.; witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidencc upon and cultivation
Of said Land. viz:
fred Carrtsus Pred DererTnan. Chas. X. Dur.
rant, A. Van Deuscn. all OF Lamar. Colo.
arsD-scp.4 e.. ID. FogD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAxp OFFIoR At LAMlr, CoLo.l
August 18th, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given that MALiSsA oSwAr
V las fled notice OF intention to make final
prouf before the Register and Receiver at their
Office in Lamar, Colorado. ON the lTth day OF
sep, iss;2, on timber culture application No.
1 la1 for the southwest a OF section No. IL, in
Township No. - SOUTH range No. Is west.
She uamos ns witnesses. Charles Townc,
Horncr Daniels, II. W. koen and Robert Wal
lace, all OF Granada, Colorado.
aI.vis-scplT {. ID. FoRD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oTyicE AT LANAI, CoIo.
September sth. lS2-
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
IN naniri settler has fled notice of his inten-
tiu to make hnal proof in support OF his claim.
and t.lzt said proof viii DO made before the
ReSi<ter ard Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
October ssth. I-S2, viz:
GEoRGE 5. FExxcu. II. e No. e.te.
for the northeast y section A,township Il
south. range 1. wcs..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his eontinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF -sid land, viz:
". f. Vincent. Z F.. Vincent. Ira Fish. Dehole
Underwood. all of Holy. Colorado.
.op 10 oct Is G. ID. FoRp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10


The republican convention for the
Second Congressional district met at
Colorado Springs last Tuesday. The
Candidates were Hon H II. Eddy and
Hon. Hosea Townsend Ms. Eddy was
dominated by vote Of 235 to l6i. Mr..
Eddy is well known to the people OF the
state, having served several terms in
each branch OF the legislature, being
oncc speaker Of the house. He is ready
debator, brilliant orator and master OF
parliamentary rules The large repub.
iioan majority in the district insures his
election. and it is safe to soy that the
second district OF Colorado will have in
him representative second to none IN
congress, and silver will have an advo-
cate in the lower house equal to any OF
It's brilliant defenders in the senate
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

For Commissioned. the republicans
have EAnsed J. u. CIiEc. OF Plumb Creek.
M Cine is one Of tho pscnccrs o, that
s~ciisa, hAsiax located thcrs ~i,h the
Er; farmers in issi. He has bcsn a dry
lad ,arrs~r ever since. ard his success
Ia ,hA; limo sho~s him 10 be an energetic
sad Industrious man. He u an old
iiaer in the ~c~s. - he came 10 Kansss
during stormy times just prior 10 the
var. He has bad six years experience
As Commissioned in his old home ia Kan
'AA add his familiarity with the neesis O.
both ,h. farmers and the county mako
hiH exceptionally well qualified for the
POSITION 10 xhich he has been nominn-
ted II elected. hc will make an ener-
asd faithful servant of tho people
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

Judsc J. K Doughty. tho republican
souinee for county judge, Is ~ well
known to the rotass Of the county that
he needs no words OF introduction. Hc
came here with the first immigration
and praetiesd la~ in Lamar until the
county OF Prow.rx was cr-ated. when
Governor Cooper appointed him county
judge He was elected To the Office by a
large majority at the NEXT election As
judge he has been noted for bis fsi,l-
ful and conscientious discharge OF the
duties OF his Office. and his decisions
have been sustained by ihs higher
courts in nearly every instance where an
appeal has been taken. Hc viii make a
strong candidate, and his election by the
voters Of the county is almost u GER
tsinty.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

Resolved. That we endorse the action of our
representatives in congress. Senators Teller and
Woicott and Representative Townsend, for their
gallant stand for tho protection of our indus
tries as against those Of foreign nations, and
Resolved. That We favor the free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver at the present ratio it be-
Ing an issue important alike with the asricul-
tural interests OF the state. and the welfare Of
its people and tho entire nation.
Resolved. That It Is our Arm belief that
either President Harrison or Grover Cleveland
viii be the next president Of the United States,
and We realize that the distrust of both parties
that is felt In the state because Of the present
situation Of silver Is b.ing utilized to do
eeise the public as to this fact. and we believe
that no true friend Of silver will hesitate in
casting his vote for President Harrison rather
than directly OF indirectly vote for Cleveland.
who is Its uncompromising and active enemy;
kesoiyed. Thnt wc are in favor OF an eco
nomieal and progressive county government
equal taxation TO all according TO true and Just
property values, and hereby pledge ourselves to
maintain and support our county govern
nsnt upon principles OF justice and right, 80 that
tho burdens Of taxation will fall upon the peo-
ple equally. according to the value Of property
In the county owned by each individual.
Nominations for county judge being
in order, d. E Cooper placed before the
convention the name of Judge ]. X.
Doughty, seconded by ]. Q. Hagerman.
The rules were suspended and the Judge
nominated by acolamation.
For county commissioner for the
THIRD district, w. A Merrill nominated
J. b. Cline, seconded by CL.McPherson
and the nomination was made by accla-
nation.
J. d. Martin was placed in nomina-
tion for chairman Of the central COM
mittee and unanimously elected.
Speeches by J. D. Martin, ]. X.
Doughty, j. B. Cline. C. E Billingslea,
G. G. Goodale and E. NJ. Manning fol-
lowed.
On motion. a vote of thanks was ten
dered Hon. ]. B. Traxler for his efficient
services as chairman during the past two
years.
On motion convention adjourned.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

REPORT OF COMMITTEE on RESoLU-
TfONS.
Resolved. That VIC, tho republicans of Prov
ers county. in convention rs 'cmhled. repeS our
allegiance and pledge our support to the prin-
ciplcr Of the republican party;
Resoi, ed. That endorse the administra-
tion OF President Harrison and his protective
and reciprocity policy. being for the best in
terost and welfare of tho American people,
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
senasoriaI coo.entIon.

Tue procssslinss OF tho rcpob,i an
state coarentinn arrived TOO late tor pub.
luAiioz this week Tbs ticket viIl be
iaaHd above. II 10 straight, elean and
reliable tiesc.. add ons which al repab-
hcAns can support.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

The populists refused TO fuse with the
democrats in several OF the larger coun-
ties OF the state. They fred the demo-
cratic fusion committees out Of their
conventions by a unanimous vote. Poor
old democracy 1t has licked the feet
OF the unknown element and received a
kick for its pains
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
Notice..
W0oDCoCK q GORDON, Propri

have sold my confectionery stand to
Westly Davis. All accounts due the old
stand will be collected by me, and all
bills against the old stand will be paid
by me. A prompt settlement is urgent
ly requested. FRED LEE.
Lamar, Colo, August 1s, 1892.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

There is bright side to this cholera
plague after ALL The woman who came
over TO New York especially to inflict
-boom ta-ra-ra.ra" on its unoffending
citizens. is quarantined on board one OF
the cholera ships.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
WINNERS NAMED.
Harmonious Gathering Of the
Republicans Of Prowers
County.
\ Ticket Named that should Conn
mand the Respect and Support
osau HepubiIcans. Delegates
20 tne state and various
District Conventions.
Tho now Central
Committee.

inc fepubncau county convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock last
Monday morning by Hon. ]. B. Traxler.
chairman o! the central committee.
Nominations for temporary chairman
being in order, DIR. E NJ. Manning was
unanimously elected to that position.
The temporary organization was com
plcted by the selection of John o.
Stream as temporary secretary.
On motion OF o. c. Hess the chair was
authorized to appoint a committee OF
thrce on credentials, and C. c. Goodale.
C. l. McPherson and W. A. Merrill were
chosen
A reque-, by Wide precinc. for repre-
sanitation was referred to the COMMITTEES
on credentials
During the intermission. while the
committee was investigating the creden-
tiais, Hon. o. G. Hess entertained the
conrentiou by good. solid presentation
OF why he is 4 republican, and why he
expects TO remain one
The committee reported the following
Ms the daily elected delegates to the con-
vcntion;
Iamar-Frcd Lee, Thos. Martin, Grant
Lynch. ID. E Cooper, Q. C. Goodale,
Steve Brown, o. G. Hess, d. L. Silver,
". J. Underwood
Prscinc; No. ID ". Markham, W.
T. Harper. z NJ. Slater. S. Scott, j. A.
Williams, W. II. Taylor, J. o. Stream. j.
A. CollinS
Holly C. l. McPhsrson, W. Z. Vim
ceG,, Ira Fish, r NJ Manning.
Granada-J @ Haserman, J, Scott
Robertson. W. A. Merrill, Frank Lee, A
b Stewart
Carlton ID. W. Robinson, Henry Mas
ser. Jamcs Davis, Z A. Wilcox.
wnde-H. A. Kellogg, T. E Pike, G.
A Watson-
On motion Of W. A. Merrill the TEN
r-orary organization was made perma-
nent-
A committee on resolutions being or
dercd by the convention. the chair APP
pointed c. c. Gco,iale, G. A Watson, o.
q. Hess,
1t was carried that each precinct on
call name member Of a committee to
appoint delegates TO tho various state
und district conventions. The following
we're named: Lamar, c. c. Goodale,
Precinct No. O, L. W Markham; Holy,
W. e vincent; Granada, w. A. Merrill;
Carlton, James Davis; Wilde, E E
Pike.
A notion prevailed that each delega-
ton report central committeeman for
the ensuing year. They we're chosen as
follows. Lamar. Grant Lynch; No 6,
L. NJ. Slater; Holly, wm. Reynolds;
Granada. j. Q. Hagerman: Wilde, j. W.
Glenn; Carlton. VI. J. McMillcn.
On motion committee on order OF
business wn- appointed by the chair.
d. E Cooper. j. Scott RobertSon and NJ.
]. Underwood werc named.
Adjourned till l:SO p. IN. for dinner
Convention called to order at . o'clock
Committee on order OF business re-
ported rs follows: LIST. Report OF com
mittee on delegates. ID. Report OF
committee on resolutions. 81. Nomi-
nation OF county judge. ith. Non;ina-
ton Of county commissioner for Third
district
The following reports were then re-
ceiycd and adopted:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE on DELEGATES.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

prsrxicr TICKET.
Coaxre<~-nan md Dis, 49,. IL H. EDDY.
COUNTY TICKET.
Csuuiy Judge. K DoroHrr.
Commissioner 3rd Dist -. j. B. CINE
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
At Marker Bros Store,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF p. o.

Tho question that arises mind about ability
. rot certain thinss limo in Lamar. be readily
settled by visit to
We viii ak for time By printing List Of what
wskesp for read. would take long Such
list would comprise everything usually in general
Hardware, Tin other
thinss- In good veil sslsctsd variety. the
Latest Designs, Forms and Styles.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
s-,.r,a At the Po>sodIss ~ Lamar. Colorado.
=, sscond-ciass hail Matter.
.. Msil l4s 4 lnvsn c.usy.
THE REpuBLIcAN TICKET.
ron pnKupxxr.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
roa vrcx-rRnrpKSr.
wHITEIAAw REID.
STATE TICKET.

srxrx TICKET.
Governor --.....-..-....s - hAt-A-
Lieut. Governor --..-... j. NJ Doss:s-o.
Secretary Of State. r J. Esros.
Tssssursr. ..~....s.... .HAnny AuI.srx.
Auditor HAnRr TAkRx1l-
supt OF Instruction. C b. TrnuEKr-AxE
Regent. o, University R.ar' +, K Kssrr.
E.o,or. a. large. 2. II. M9rr.I: 2 s
E!~s.or LIST Dist IL H. EAros-
Eeetor Ind Dist. .........J. W. HAMA
The Lamar register., 1892-09-10

On motion convention adjourned.