davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

A ripple of excitement was cre-
ated in Colfax last Sunday ct dusk
by tho report tilat burning barge
was floating down the river. In
quiry developed the fact that it was
a hay stack covered with boards,
which some mischieyous boys sci
fire to in order to enjoy the bonfire
as it foated by tho town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Mr.. 3. g Dean and DR.. s. L.
White, of Paramount, called st the
CHRONICLE Office on Tuesday, to
deliver the frat two cotton blooms
of the season. The "Senator"
found time, between his talk about
the sights he saw ct the Worlds
Fair, to lot US know that the
blooms were pulled on Sunday,
18th inst, out Of the field Of Frank
Hyams, a colored man living on
the Colomb place.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Excessive rains in the upper Red
rivor country have cause several
feet rise, but the river is falling all
the way from Shreveport down,
and there is not enough water to
cause any alarm in this section.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

An occasional bottle of Ayers
Sarsnparilla does more to correct
the tendency Of the blood to &C
cumulate humors, and keep the or
CANA sound and healthy than any
other treatment wo know OF. "Pre-
vention is better than cure" Try
il this month.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

From Rev. Geo. jackson, who
spent a couple OF days in Colfax
this week, we learn that Mr. j. NJ.
Nugent has donated the land and
e!so given the lumber to build o
Methodist church at Nugent, on the
II. c. A. & N. railroad.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Although it is not claimed that
Ayers Sarsaparilla cures every Ill
to which flesh is heir, yet as q mat
ter of fact, it comes nearer doing
this than any other medicine ever
compounded. In purifying tho
blood, it removes the source OF
nearly all disorders OF tho human
system.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

The first cotton bloom for Raven
Camp was pulled May 3lst, from
John Edwards crop, and the first
bloom from Smithfield wac handed
in by Baptiste Elsy, June I'd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Mr.. Chas. 6tuckey is agent for the
Champion Iron Fence Co., Of Kenton,
Ohio, also for tho Rosebrough Monu-
ment CO., and 10 prepared to give prices
for tombstones, monuments, iron fences,
etc., from 10 to Is per cent cheaper than
New Orleans, and better work euaran-
teed. See his advertisement.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

An exchange says it is said that
the game Of craps is derived from
the Greeks. Think of Pericles,
Eouaminandas, Socrates and the
rest shooting craps.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

aope cent over any belt feed mill in the United States
The only Saw Mil in existence that viii work successfully
with only horse power Five sizes made 900 900
feet per day and feed be varied from 16 to u inches
stay, anywhere between the points mentioned and
that with out sawyer changing his position, removing
his hand from the feed lever.
Send for large illustrated catalogue of Saw Mills Corn and
Flour Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, Mill Gearing ETC.
~ The DeLoach "Chanpion' Saw NIL Dog has equal
worth S75 and costs nothing with DeIoach Mil.
DELOACI MILL MFG CO.
u.s.u. s 0. SCI 70 S73 Marietta Street Atlanta Ga
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03
NOTICE.

The taxpayers OF tho Parish OF Grant
Gre hereby notified that the listing OF the
taxable property hes becn completed and
the estimated valuation made thereof in
accordance with law, and tho said lists
VIII be exposed IN the court house for
inspection aud correction for torn OF
twenty Gays. beginning next afsor the
ten days required by law for notice shall
haro expired. JNO. NJ. ANTHONY,
Assessor for Grant Parish.
Colfax, La, May 81, 1888.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03
Rneklan,s krnina Salza.

Tho best salyc in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tettor, cliappcd hands, chiiblains.
corns, ana ali other skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. Itis guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refudel. Price
25c per box. For sale by G. C. Nash.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Mr.. VIM. Smith, of ward 3, has
received his commission and quail
6ad "a n member Of the school board.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Mr.. r. W. Horn informs us that
he has put in bid to build a
boarding house with ~ rooms for
the pupils of the Natchitoches Nor
NAL school.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

Miss Anna Mcknight left on
Thursday for a 6-wcoks outing and
visit TO friends at Greenwood anu
Oak Ridge, in north Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03

WHAT is iti CASTARRf
For Constipation, Indigestion, Liver and
Kidney troubles. Try it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03
LAND FOR SAL. :!
pvrv yOIrpcETE uONfE


286 Of fine land, situated about four
miles below Montgomery, and fronting on
Red river foe half mile, Fifteen acres
open land, balance well timbered and wa
tered. Good stock range aud convenient
tn good schools and churcees. Good set
Element and healthy locality. Que new
dwelling house. Win be sold cheap and
on easy TERMS.
200 acres of fne Pine Lard, we'll wa
tered and timbcred, situated on the Mont
gomery and ST. Maurice public road, about
four miles north Of Montgomery, Grant
parish, La. Good neighborhood aud con-
yenicnt to schools. This piece of land is
well adapted to the production of corn
and cotton aud anything usually raised
on Southern farm. Title guaranteed.
Will be sold cheap and on reasonable
terms. Apply to NJ. +. MACHEN,
Real Estate Agent, Montgomery La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03
Tor Sale OF Rent.

The House and Lot in Cclfax. known as
the Thorpe Residence. Office or promises,
good Garden, Barn, Out Houses, etc.
For particulars apply TO
ANDREW TaoRPE. Alcxan.iria, La,
or c. ID. KEsiP, Coitax. Ia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-06-03
LOCAL DO T s /.

A Cook WANTED. - Steady SITUATION
for The entire season. Apply to a. w
Lewis. Paramount, or TO the CHRONICLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-04

Choral Society members are all agog
with expectancy over the trip to Ogden
on Friday evening next. The two
final rehearsals will be held Monday
and Wednesday evenings, and judging
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

Under orders from the court the receiv-
er of the large wholesale and retail house
of H. Goldburgh, which just failed, the
entire stock of $375,OOO worth of fine
clothing, boots, shoes, rubbers, hats, caps,
and furnishing goods for men and women
is being removed to the large buildings,
1923, 1870, 1872 Ontario street, and will there
be sold at once for the benefit Of the cred
itors. The building is fast filling up with
thousands of bargains in mems, boys and
children's clothing, boots, shoes, hats, s,'caps
and furnishing goods, besides two car
loads of boots, shoes, rubbers and under
wear for men, women and children. II
will pay you to visit this sale early
as never before have you had such a
big stock TO select from at such low prices
from basement to roof you will find bar.
gains like the following in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
FREE
Railroad Fare to and
From Cleveland.
RECEIVERS BANK
RUPT SALE.

By attending it and Purchasing
goods to the amount Of $40
your fare paid one way. Pur-
chasers Of 500 worth Bankrupt
Stock, fare paid both ways in
cash.
Ordered by the Court. $375,OOO
worth of fine Clothing, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Fur
nishing Goods, to be sold at
half price. Sale begins today
and continues 20 days. In the
buildings 1913, 1870, 1872 0nta-
rio st., Cleveland, o. Oppo-
site HULL & DUTT0N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
HOLIDAY GOODS !!
]. ". HOUGHTOUS
New Books.
Well Known Authors

The New Era Strong
FamoGs VOyageurs Bolton
Prince Of India Wallace
Life of Austin Phelps
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Outlines Of Economics Ely
Life of Chas. q. Finnty Wright
Our Common Blrds aud How 10
Cnow Them Grant
How 10 Know the Wild Flowers
As We Were Saying Warner
Children's Rights Wiggin
A Cathedral C0urtsmp
"a Literary COurlship Fuller
Notes Tor Boys by An Old Boy
Home Lie Of Great Authors
The Days Message Coolidge
Mannu Ddrche Crawford
Children ol King
History Of Civilization in Europe
Guizo'
Adventures Of a Mem sahlb Duncar
Letters to an Elder Daughter Starret
Letters TO u Daughter
Law Of Psychic Phenomena Hudsol
Eudeavnr Duin's Down to the Corner
Prescotrs works, Dickens, Shakes
peare's, TbackeraY's, McCaulry's
Hawthorn-'s, BayArd Taylor's, Georg'
Eliot's, Enrrsou's, Moody's, llnllan'l's
lE. p. Roe's, Grace Greenwaod's, Pan
sys, Mrs. Burne,t's, Mrs, Bars Mrs
Wilcox, s. q. Jewett's. Susan CS,l
idge's, Miss Car-,'s, Miss wilkins
Miss Alcot's, S,ockton's, Jane Aus
tens, + Ira Ly,lfS, Howell's, aud thos
of many other dis inguished or popula
writers. Choice biography In sets an
single volumes
BOOKs oP PERMANENT VALUE
ioo numerous IN mention. Books I
Instruct. to amuse, TO eptertun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Mems Clothing Department.


(Cut this price list out and bring it
along.) Ask to see the following goods:
Good working suits, ulsters, or overcoats
worth $500 to be sold for $2.33; Elysium
fur beaver overcoats $3.S7, worth 5000
good business suits worth $40. must he
sold by the receiver for $3.50; nice Sunday
suits in sacks and frocks, worth $500,
will be sacrificed at $500; oyercoats in
Edward and Victoria, Chinchilla, Meltons,
Schnoble, Beaver and Kerseys, worth
from $15 to $50 will be sold for 81
to $13; mems fine Prince Albert suits for
$s97 worth $1S; mems strong working
pants $50, worth 81 so; besides 10000 pair
stylish, elegant, we'll made dress pants
worth $3.50 to IS, for $l.16 to $3.50;
mems overalls and jackets, 24c.
Boys Clothing Department.
$4,000 pair knee pants Tic worth SOC.
$4,000 knee pant suits SIC, worth 81.
10000 boys suits from $1.25 to $275,
worth from 81 80 to SO.
5000 boys overcoats at CSC to $3.50,
worth from 81 to $40.
Boot, Shoe and Rubber Department.
$4,000 pair ladies' mems and children's
rubbers at half price.
$500 pair ladies', kid button patent
leather tip shoes, $1.23, worth $2.25.
1900 pair ladies dongola kid patent
leather and plain toe, sizes, 311s TO a, at
0Sc, worth $3.50.
5000 pair children's shoes, 92c to 35c,
worth from 45c to Csc; all sizes.
Mems fine congress and lace shoes &c.
worth $175.
$500 pair mems calf, congress, button
and lace shoes, Sl.23 TO $2.37, worth from
50 to.$450.
1000 pairs meu's embroidered slippers
from 4sc. to $i.15, worth $l.0O to $500.
Hats, Gaps and Furnishings.
2OOOOhats and caps of every description
known TO the trade for men and boys and
girls, 9c to $1.35, worth from 25c 10 "a.
$23OO0O0 worth Of winter caps in al
STYLES and shapes 13c TO $i.25, worth from
SOC 70 $3.50.
Mems and women's underwear, 23c
worth 5Oc mems and women's underwear
44c, worth ST. children's wool and cottor
underwear at half price. Suspenders DC
three pair for 25c, worth 25c one pair. AL
wool bose l3c, worth 35c a pair; all WOO
J. blue flannel and kersey shirts 45c, wortl
81. Mems fine linen collars at SC, six 70
e CSC, worth 2Js apiece; besides thousand
b OF other bargains too numerous to mention
g you will see when this great sale Is start
ed. Bring this pucs list with you and asl
{ for anything you do not see. Over 1000
( bargains 10 the building.
/ Purchasers Of $40 worth Of goods o
' over, residing within 80 miles will be- 81
q lowed their railroad fare one way. Pur
/. chssers Of $20 worth Of goods or ovei
4 railroad fare both ways In cash.
. Bring this price list with you.
Mall orders given prompt and careful
I attention.
= Remember sale commences this weeh
and will continue 10 days to dispose o
this mammoth bankrupt stock.
. RI. MERRrr, Receiver for Creditor
'ssa.s,c1!!;sa} ssss,..;,s t. }. lIETELiyg, 0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

ALBUMS
An elegant stock
in latest styles
Picture,
Scrap and
Autograph.
POEMS
by
Standard Authors
in variety
Of bindings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

CONTINUED on PAGE l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
sUNK THE BIG TUG TALIsMAN.
The Tank Delaware Ran Her Down In the
Bay-A Fireman Drowned.

The Tank Delaware Ran Her Down In the
Bay-A Fireman Drowned.
The big tug Talisman. commanded and
owned by Capt. Charles Winnett, a veteran
deep-sea skipper. was run down and sunk in
Gedneys channel yesterday morning by the
tank steamship Delaware. and Fireman Fred
Freeman OF the Talsman was drowned.
The Delaware was coming In and the Tails
man was heading to the southwest. towing tho
Sandy Hook station pilot boat. which had
drifted out Of position back to her an chorage.
Tho Delaware's skipper Capt Thomas. was
below and Pilot /. Armstrong was on the
bridge. practically in command.
Capt Winnett says he blew one whistle in
dicating that he would cross the bows of the
tank. She responded with single blast, Capt
Ninnett says. The air was hazy. and when
the signals were sounded the tug was close to
the steamship. The Delaware came right on,
apparently under almost full head OF steam.
and hit the tug amidships on the port aide,
rolling her completely over and nearly cutting
her In two.
Capt Winnstt was imprisoned for a moment
In the pilot house. His arm was broken Fire
man Freeman's log was caught in a blight Of
the towing hawser and he was dragged over
board and drowned. The men on the Della
ware threw life buoys to Capt. Winnett and
the rest OF his crew and picked them up with
boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
GOT $1,655 FROM A PALMIsE
Henry g. wynne Arrested Upon tho Seer
ess's Complaint.


ess's Complaint.
Henry g. Wynne. who until about q month
ago was bookkeeper for the Chapman Der
yesterday and held in $4,000 bail by Justice
Koch at the Jefferson Market Court. accused
Of obtaining from Mrs. Annie Oliphant Of 103
East Tenth street, Sl.655 BY false pretenc es.
Wynne refused to say anything about his case.
Mrs. Oliphant is a blonde English woman OF
80. who says that her husband left her with a
boy to support and with a few thousand dol
lars in five per cent. investments. After his
death she was told that in America palmistry
could be made to pay, and she and her younger
Quaintance. Mrs. ELEPHANTS sister tells for
snd hs at Mss
q palmist. under the name OF Nine. de Gray.
profits made by the Chapman Wreckipg Com:
her some stock and she sent to England Tor
Bank Of Commerce; Wynne. meantime. had
business men. whose names he mentioned
and some OF whom were, known to Miss OH
ca led tie Mammalian Wricfins 'u and 0 isht.
bsd e sssn h;f .d articles ssssT
was with, her when she drew her money. and
induced her then to buy fifteen shares of that
stock for 81 300. He gave her his receipt for
the amount and took her check. promising to
put the balance to her account In the Seaman 8
Bank. He did actually put $500 to her credit
there. that being all they would receive at one
she asked him for the S255 he gave her 500.
telling her that was all that banks in America
cions and began inquiries about the new CON-
pany. She learned that Wynne had been try.
a
reRted
From certain things which happened after he
was locked up 1t seems probable that Wynne
and his friends will restore her money. and
perhaps then they can make an explanation
which will get him out Of jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
MORE FRENCH WORKMEN
These Delegates Sent Here by the Fari
Municipality to Study Our Industries.

These Delegates Sent Here by the Paris
Municipality to Study Our Industries.
Tho French line steamship La Touraine,
which came In yesterday. had on board thirty
four delegates from the Socialist Chambres
Syndicales of Paris. They are sent here by
the municipality OF Paris to study and report
on the Industrial system OF this country. as
the delegates who came hero last week were
instructed to do by the Government of France.
Samuel Gompers and Christopher Evans. rep
resenting the American Federation Of Labor:
Charles Wagner. Charles Wilson. Ernest Bohm.
aud Reine Meyer. representing the Central
Labor Federation. and Theophlus Millot OF
AZ West Third street, representing the French
societies. were on hand at the pier to welcome
the French trade unionists. Gompers boarded
the steam ship at Quarantine.
At the pier the other members OF the New
York delegation stood in line an American
nag was unfurled. and Mr.. Gompers made an
address Of welcome In English. reply was
made By NJ. Jourdes. one Of the Socialist IN en-
bers Of the French Chamber of Deputies. who
accompanied the Frenchmen.
These delegates physically are superior to
fhe delegates who arrived last week. The
latter were nearly all CHUNKY and under sized.
nE them ali together they are as folio low SAX
s o, a" s@s pnp Il. Of SSa
saaa; T1%as s,a n Rs S S%
w0rsss k Nose cut gss. worker ouny
shS. ., cui,er n Racine; sculptor fuatsanel.
Tsnaa.,te., saddl.r: II. Montenan. "shoemaker::
Fourier, harness maker; Herr EuRler ma.
}hiniss; LesaysIlee,,, optical ins.rumsnt maker:
tradA. copper founder: n. Bous. stonecnt.er; NJ.
plumber; H. Iarcher blacismith; N. Leciero, piano
and organ maker; NJ. Demouin. carriage maker: NJ.
dsrwear maker; N Psschard, watcbmassI. NJ La.
roche photographer and NJ fourd parquet noor layer
Twenty of tho delegates were taken to the
Hotel Riehslieu. II Clinton place. and the rest
place and Thirteenth street.
The delegates after a few days in this city.
will 60 on to Boston. and will then visit Chica-
70; They are to separate after visiting the.
Fair, each delegate visiting the manufactur.
Ing towns where his trade is a specially, and
they viii all meet in New York and leave for
VII! dine with the Central Labor Federation at
"a East Fourth street.
Last evening the c. l. +. and tho French
delegates held a conference at "a East Fourth
street with regard to their future ents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
A Cur,ou. ana shocking Accident.

PARKERsBURo VIVA. sspt.18,-Frank Feslsr.
. 10-ysar-old boy. who lives near Oyerfeld.
met with peculiar and terrible accident yes
tsrday. He was working on tall haystack on
his fathers farm. when he slipped and fell an
WAS caught on the long steel tine OF pitch
fork which leaned against the stack. The tine
entered tho boys neck beneath the chin and
roof OF the mouth. passing into the skull and
coming out above. the LETT eye Tho men and
boys present could not or would not pull the
boy and CARRIED him nearly half mile to his
home. whore II took the com bined strength Of
father. mother. and brother TO pull the bent
tine from the boys head. Serious as is the
wound there Is some hope OF the boys re-
ooyery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
OruliSts.
Cla,rrOyant5.

WONDERfuL CLAiRNplANT! tells from cradle 70
w grave every hidden ny stvIy rcEea"I' rtm0'"a
owl influences: gives good success IN business: -
moves family troubles brings separated togethyl
never fAilh; answers by mail must contain 81 vi
lock 81 hair stamp: satisfaction OF NO SAA!SS ~
areas Mrs. u, 2l6 1tb Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Fined $50 and Costs Tor stabbing n Horse.
Justice Rapp OF Newark sentenced John
Derivaux yesterday to pay a fine OF $50 and
Hergott of Eighteenth avenue. Deriyaux was
seen to lab knife into tho shoulder OF the
horse on Aug. ~ as IL was grazing in pas
ture near the owners house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
London Stuffs and Wall Papers.

go s West 42d Stat 9Th av.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION at
Cincinnati, August and 10, promises TO be the
most interesting political event of Ohio history.
Cincinnati will give all visitors most hospitable
and generous welcome.
Republicans as well as Democrats are on the
reception committees, and the Queen City of
Ohio will be in a blaze of glory the entire con-
vention week. The magnificent street illumin-
alton which welcomed the Shriners, during their
meeting in June, will be reproduced with i'm
proved and democratic displays. A more
beautiful street illumination, with thousands of
colored globes artistically arranged, has never
been seen on the American continent. In fact,
convention week will be one continued carnival.
Over one hundred bands of music have been
engaged for the greatest parade of political
clubs ever known in Ohio, and the procession
through long lines of light will be sight never
before witnessed at political gathering.
The great railroadStrunk lines, like the Balti-
more & Ohio S.-W., Pan Handle. Big Four,
c., H. & D., and Chesapeake & Ohio, will give
half rates to all visitors, and special rate of
one cent mile to visiting clubs. Every one
who can join club will get advantage of the
cheapest rates ever offered. All of the other
lines running into Cincinnati will give the same
reduced rates, and all the hotels have likewise
made reduction for clubs. There will be no
end of amusement for all visitors.
Cincinnati's numberless attractions, her hill
tops, her Geological Garden, the popular Coney
Island, river rides, her world-tamous concert
gardens, and her magnificent hotels; all invite
the Ohio visitor Democrat or Republican to
enjoy himself. Everything goes in Cincin-
natl during Convention week:
The freedom of the city will be given every
visitor. There will be no advance in prices
generosity and hospitality will be the rule, and
any one who has ever visited Cincinnati knows
what a welcome is always " on tap"
The local committee on arrangements, Of
which the popular John F. Filler is chairman !;
Ed. Renau, vice chairman Gustav vus A. Meyer,
secretary, and Ed. Felix, treasurer, is working
night and day, preparing for the event. Ex-
pense is not spared. and other members of the
committee are men of more than local promi-
nence. and well known in Ohio. Mayor Mosby
will be on the general reception committee.
Republican club houses will be thrown open
for Democratic visitors.
1t is to be big jubilee for everybody, and
everybody ought to go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-26
DEMOCRATIC
State Convention.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE GENTRAL COMMITTEE.

By Order Of the Democratic State Central Com
nittee;
The Democrats Of Ohio are requested to meet
in delegate Convention in the city of Cincinnati
on Wednesday and Thursday. august and ~,
1928. TO place in nomination candidates for the
following offices. namely; Governor. Lieuten-
ant-Governor. Judge of the Supreme Court,
Treasurer of State. Attorney. General. Member
of the Board of Public Works. and Dairy and
Food Commissioner. The basis of representa-.
tion to said Convention is one delegate for each
500 or each traction OF 2t0 or over of the number
of votes cast for Grover Cleveland for President
in 1s9s. All the delegates to the State Conven-
tion shall be individually selected in the sew
eral Counties OF the State before coming to said
Convention. as mass delegations will not be
reccgni sed. The Democrats of each and levery
county are required to select ard name theil
local ommitt.e OF Organization and reportt ths
same to their member of the State Central Com
mittee at the district caucus ito be held at 8 p
M, on Wednesday. August 9th,.
In the Convention Portage County will b'
entitled to Six delegates.t
G. ID. critics. Chailmen.
W.T.. WEAR. Secretary.