davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
Tuiicries FINDER the Second Empire


The Emperor usually went out i'm q
phaelon or brake which he drove him.
self attended only by one gentleman.
ana TWO grooms IN livery. When the
/ peculiar beat of the drum, announced
the passage OF any member OF the impe-
rial family crowd, always ,prinkled
with detectives, gathered before the
gales and,as the drums beat the salute.
Ole-iWc - Onc-twO-lhrcc One-tWO-
one-two-three. the Emperor passed out.
slightly touching hi, hat I'm acknowledge
menl OF the erie, of give rEmpcreur,''
he expression of hi, face. especially in
the iasi years OF theempire, was ALWAYS
grave AMI carcWoru but mpcnetrabe.
ahd "a, eNpre,siOnle,, "a, mask.
ne Eupre>s went ont i'm an open
carriage and -four with uutridrrs and
positions i'm grecn-and-gold iveries:
she was always smiling. graciou,lv
lowing AMI invariably putting ON q
par OF apparently tighi-itting new
gloves. a slight dcrc,ictiou from mpe-
fial etiquette which wa, often remarked.
The young Prince Imperial. attended
by ms govcrnc,s. and aftcrWarl by his
tutor was always accompanied by =
military escort which WAS considered
necessary fol HI ,afcty: but all heart.
warmed 10 the prctN lo4 Wul -o ai. .,,..
iully raised hi, little cap aud smiled ST.
cohhdih9A and 80 happily The Paris
lah'. even those OF the lower orders. al-
ways spoke with fearful affection and
regret OF "le petit Prince"
Nhen the Emperor thus left the pal
ace without any apparent state an I'M
pretending little coupe or brougham
was Away, seen 10 follow AT "A short
distance; this contained the chief of the
police attached to the Emperors per-
son, whose mylmidOns were scattered
along the way. There was one. espe-
clally, Corsican named Alessandri.
VINO was devoted to the Emperor with
il sort OF canine fidelity. and was al
ways near him when he went out: 81
mat to the initiated the presence Of
AiesNandr was symptomatic OF the ap.
proach of the sovereign. II was Ales-
,andri who arrested the would-be assas-
sin Planori, and who disabled him bv
the ready use of his COr>ican stiletto.
1t was Alessandri who ON the terrible
lght OF the Orsini explosions. forciblv
drew the Emperor and Empress from
the shattered carriage in the midst Of
tne darkness and confusion, the cries of
lhe wounded and the struggles of the
fallen horses OF the escort, crying:
Sire, madame, descendez."
There was no time for ceremony: the
strong hand of the faithful Corsican
iisengaged them from the wreck. and
ragged them into the opera-house,
where at least they were safe.-Alna
BtckHcH IN Hc CeHtur1L.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
FLEEING FROM THE MATABELEs.
Troopers Story of Terrible Hardships
In the African Bush.

The following is part of letter writ
ten by British cavalry soldier who
was IN the recent campaign against
/ Lobengua:
:lt delies me trying to explain ON pa
I per what we have gone through. and
i only those who have had experience
/ can understand. was one of the hum
drcd men sent forward 10 capture "Lo-
ben ON the Shanghai river. We start
eel with five days rations of meal. On
our arrival at the king, kraal Mai. VIII
son and thirty men entered the kraal
Cor village), thinking they would easily
take the king. They were. however.
Immediately surrounded by thousands
OF MatahcleS At the same moment
we discovered that the bush wa, black
with them. and we were very soon
hcmmed i'm. We could see the major
and his men fighting desperately. but
were poWcrlc,s 10 rescue them. ~ vol.
lcls OF bullets were poured into us
MAJ. wilson and his party have never
been heard OF since and there i no
doubt that they were eat up 10 a man.
For six whole days we were Absolutely
without food, and we had To take 10
eating our own horses. owing 10 our be-
ing eat oil by the blacks i'm the thick
bush. On, the awful remembrance Of
that horrible time Most of us never
mention 1t to one another. ~ il was like
a horrible nightmare and it will be
many long day before we shall regain
our spirits
For days and nights we never slept.
and If we tried 10 light fire to cook
our hor,eileSh we were Immediately
fired on There is no doubt that we
Should have been starved ont and butch
cred, rs most of orr horses had been
shot or disabled if it had not been for a
fearful Thunderstorm under cover of
which we made desperate rush. leav-
inc our gun carriages and all our blank !
cts, capcs, etc, behind Upon the few |
horses we had we carried the wounded |
and sick men. shall never FORGET |
that night. For twenty-five miles we |
through the bush. The only |
thing that kept Us going was the knowi-
edge that we were marching for our
lives. The next day we came To halt
and found that the niggers were still
following ~ up. We formed a laarer
and the commanding officer saw that
|
nothing for II but to fight as long as we
nae strength. We cut our way through
.he bush, while the niggers blazed at
rs with their elephant guns on either
side. At last they left us, and Just AS
Ne had shot two horses and were drink
" their blood as we had not had a
norsel for forly-eight hours and had
'een lighting or marching all the time
we saw Mr.. Sclous at the head of the
'elief party. Some of our fellows real
y broke down with joy. am in good
lealth, but some of the men will never
eally recover as the fatigue and hun
srr have shattered their constitutions.
>ot few Of us are without shirts to
ur backs, myself included; boots made
ut Of saddle wallets. and all are more
r less in rags"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
S. v. NEW HAVEN.
Forest Fires.-Business Matters and Per
SOnal Mention

Forest Fires.-Business Matters and Per
sonal Mention.
forest fires are doing damage on all sides
Id Voorhees, is very low with cOnsump
hon there seems but little hopes of his re-
sDyery There was family jar at Gil.
Ien's last week, Mrs. c. thinks she got the
greater part of the jar ana by the looks OF
her face We opine, she stayed at j. > Gala
hans until hs temper softened little bit.
I'D lnman has rented the farm to his
son Yerna and will 90 to Iona TO live
Some one has been digging Uncle John Col
mans potatoes. -= Lulu LHdwick, Will
lndwick and John Thompson were up north
Etst of Edmore after berries, they report a
good time and some berries. Scott
Payne will 90 to Smiths apple evaporator
sast of Hubbardston next week TO -peud the
iall,-North Shade has a new stock buyer
BE i now making a specially of veal, ne has
already shipped one, owns half interest IN
another and l. now looking around among
The farmers talking of buying one or two
more. Mr.. r., Is n nice man TO deal with
anu We bespeGk for him a good business. |
lhlnk some OF larger commission firm of
Dhlalo are hduullhB MS Sluch AT lhht emu OF
the route. Noel Mosse rs home but will
return TO his studies at the State Agricul-
lural College at Lansing this week, MIR.
CDrtis the genial Journal gentleman journey
90 IN SOdOm Sethtoul the past week punch
~ up delinquent subscribers, tor his defence
fdat the editor was responsible for his actions.
Now We DO not believe the editor himself
E)uld do such a thing considering how easy
II Is for a good man to run his paper without
either news or money these democratic
Nmes. Ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
BEEBE.
Threshing Death Personal Mention.
The Town

Threshing Death Personal Mention
The Town.
The farmers are busy threshing in this
ighborhood. Mrs John Sanders.
tuesday August eth. She leaves a husband
and three childrens to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held at Beebe Thursday.-
Mrs Hugh Daley Is no better.-M. NJ.
Seaman and wife moved ON their new home
Monday the l3th.-Jessie People has
bought house and lot III Ithaca where they
expect to move the first of September.-
James Halt Is quite sick with fever.
Well Mr.. Editor, thought | would tell YOU
about our little town We have but two
stores, postoiiice, doctors Office.
odd Fellows hall and two churches. The M.
l. church was dedicated the 9TH of August.
aud the Free Union will dedicate their church
the 9th Of September All turn out and have
q full house, ZFtF.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
WHY He FAILED.
Lynchings Occurred After the Pape.
Went To Press.

The man was talking to the city
| editor about the chances for Job as a
reporter.
Where did you work last?" inquired
the city editor
out west. ! owned an evening paper
out there in one of those new towns, or
rather started one"
Didn't it go?"
Yes; went 10 smash"
what was the matter?"
"Aw, in a tone of deep disgust. the
most prominent citizens ALWAYS dis
eliminated against me in favor of the
morning paper"
In what way? You weren't in COM
petition"
we were in the matter of the only
Kind of news our people wanted. "
Il don't understand"
You would if YOU had tried it once.
1t was lynching parties, shooting
scrapes and that sort. They always
made it convenient to have them take
place after my paper had gone to press
and the whole force had gone off and
got drunk. and then the morning papcr
had the scoop. BY the time my paper
had got out next day the people were
wanting something new, and they just
waited over till next morning and got
it,"
The applicant for a job sighed pro-
iound!y at this point,and the city editor
extended his sympathy
Il tried to change my luck" con-
tinued the executor, "by starting out
one day at noon with my gun for the
editor of the morning paper but it
wasn't any use; he lodged me until my
paper had gone to press, and then /
missed him and he shot me i'm the leg.
After that concluded Providence wasn't
on my side, and / jumped the town. If
You can't give me job give me "A quart
er; that will make my burd. lighter
anyhow, and the city editor knowing
what kind of load was in the quarter,
when properly applied, gave it to him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
CLARENCE.
Newsy Notes from a New Scribe.

Newsy Notes from New Scribe.
II. and Mrs. John Caster returned from
Ae.r nsit TO Nestaburg last Saturday.
NJ and Mrs Henry Cook were in Bay city
asa week on business, and returned home on
Bonday. and Mrs. Lew. Boyer
IszDe back Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives al Sumuer.-Mrs. Henry Cook
nd little daughter, Flos-ie, and Henry Web
Daer arc on the sick list this week.-C T..
Webster, of Ithaca, was the guest of his
jpoiher, Henry Webster, of this place, few
nys last week Mr. and Mrs. John
David and family visited Mr.. Fred Church
md family and Mr.. and Mrs A. Houghtal-
~ % Alma, few days since.-The
Clarence Lumber Go. had expected to start
.heir store and shinele mill the 1lth inst,
,C6 because of another drop" in the price
y sssingie they have decided not to start at
oNsszt.==Quite a good many blackber-
To- Ers being shipped from here, five and
~ Cszis being the price paid by the train
Esn. Some nice berries are yet 10 be found
ne swamps, but those on high land are
atoul dried up.===J. Il. Thissel, of Brock
Nnridge, who has for some time past filled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

\ pleasant gathering consisting of forty
relatives and friends of the Gee and BAN.
borough families, met at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Gee, in the township of Sumner, August
lth, and it was decided to form permanent
organization, which was nam ed the Gee and
marlborough annual reunion. The promi-
nent feature of the occasion was bountiful
dinner which was served at = p. m, after
which there was an election of officers for
the ensuing year as follows; Pres, William
Garget; Vice Pres, Mrs. Libbie scarborough:
Sec, Mrs. l.. Jennie Allis; Historian. James
Garget The committee TO prepare a pro-
gram for the next meeting were Mrs Ed.
Hannah, Miss Loue Garget and james Gar
get. The committee to arrange for refresh
ments were Mrs Geo. Gee and John Bam-
borough. a program had been prepared.
consisting of music and recitations. for the
evening entertainment after which sumner
was served. The thanks of the society are
rendered to the members of the Wood farniIv
vino 40 kindly assisted in the music. Those
from a distance who attended vere Nil
Bertha Robertson, of Pevamo Mich. Jobn
Marlborough and family, and Mrs DibhIs 90
Mt. Pleasant, Frank Brown and family. of
Ithaca 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home OF John Scarborough
near Mt. Pleasant on the third Saturday In
August Iooo' Mrs +. JENNIE ALLIs, Sec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

the position of station agent, deputy post
master and clerk in the Clarence Lumber
Cos. store, has resigned his position. Mr..
lhsselPs many friends regret his departu re.
Mr. John Delling. of sumner. who has
been ut work here for two or three months,
returned home Tuesday with his son Oscar.
Mr.. Nathan Church and Fred Church. of
Alma, are here, looking after business inter
ests OF the Clarence Lumber Co.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Boyer, who have been cook
ing at camp No. ,, have moved back to their
former home, IN Sumner.=lhe Clarence
Lumber Co. shipped about $4,000 feet of
hard wood lumber last week to lonia, TO the
State house of correction, to be made into
furuiture.-The surveyors who are at
work on the new route for the 7. a A. are
camped here. The contemplated change
will 7tfaighteu five great curves between
Lake George and Temple. The work has
been IN progress some time, and the large
hill north of Lake George has been leveled,
much OF the dirt being used 10 grade up the
approach 10 the bridge over the Muskegou
river near Temple.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
The Thief.

found thief today within my soul
Who prayed corner and then stole the
whole.
The fond, adaptive soul the thief To hide.
SNorc often lac had gone, ana swearing "a
but lied,
Til J. i'm spying, caught him once apart
The thicf the boy-god with his flaming
dart.
Half cliid half man. a man in childIiko
play.
4 child ip thought Of aught beyond today:
child in sportivCuc~s, and hopes and
smiles
a man In teaching, and snarcs. and wfics.
Alack for spying after thieves apart
caught the thief-he straightway stole my
heart
-Nprrpa AIufr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
SUMNER.

some News from the West Side
Mrs, Pugsley Is home from st. Louis where
sho has spent the summer with ii White OF
se Harrington house.-Lossy Ferris the
Sop old boy of Charley Ferris. fell IN
The Kill pond. If his little three-year old
ulster had not been with him he would have
drowned; she stood on the bridge and cried.
Mrs. +. Andrews and children spent
last week with friends in st. Louis. Tho
dance that was given 10y l.. Procunier at the
= q K. hall was a success; all report good
I'VE. There will be an other at the same hall
Wednesday evening August 20. Come one
Ell al and fetch your best girl.-Tho
DeoI4e in Sumner must be careful how they
fall each other liars. tor they are liable to 90
aoIno with pair of black eyes.-Why
non t it rain. A. NJ. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
\. v. NEW HAVEN.
a Light Grlst of News

a LlghI Trlst OF News
News Is scarce and so i the rain.
Some one set fire to the woods south of Mr.
Church's. 1t is doing considerable damage to
timber.-Mrs. Joe Plank, who has been
aiing, is no better MIR. Shafer is build
ing large granary on his farm =GraiL
l. turning out well around here. AR
rived at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pettan's, brand
new Nearly every body attended
the Barnum circus at Alma and report
good time Gossip Is plenty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
UNION HOME.

Small Grist from over our Southern Bor-
der.
Joe Strausser and family have returned
from Crystal Lake.-E. Bovee and wife
1isltsd his brother in Fulton last week.
The threashing is nearly done in this vicinity.
Dan Doud and wife visited Mrs. f..
31ssson over Sunday. Turner
= visiting friends IL Green Bush.-Miss
Zeal Morton died on Monday afternoon last
~ tbe age of % years. THE +. V, Sun
day school had picnic at Ithaca Tuesday
==Rev. NJ. Bovee and family from Sand
Reach are visiting his brother t. Bovee
-===Chas. Fesler from Portland made his
Ho!her Mrs. T.. Pierson a dying visit Mon
lsg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

The guest was not at all satisfied with
his dinner and when the waiter asked
him what he would have for dessert he
became sarcastic.
Il want nothing" he snapped, "and
want it quick
The waiter looked over the menu inn
perturably. All right boss" he re-
sponded politely, but it'll cost YOU
extra; faint on the bill. Detrou Free
Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
Probate Court.

Aug 6. In the matter of the esta,o -,
Margaret Rowley, deceased; order made
allowing claims.
Aug. 6. In the matter of the estate of Free-
man IL. Rice, deceased; order made allowing
claims. '1s
Aug. 8. In the matter of the estate NJ
Daniel Maxson, deceased order made an.
pointing Mary l.. Mason administrator OF
said estate. VI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your
Life AWAY

Is the truthful startling title Of little book
that tells all about NO-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure The
cost Is triiling and the man who wants 10 Quit
using "Noto-bac." Sold 10y Il 5. Webb.
Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana Mineral
Springs Ind. i5l-lys
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
ARCADIA CENTER.
RArs.

Fires Raging School Visitors Here anc
There.
Well, we are still alive in spite of the dust
ard smoke.-What has caused this bic
drouth, Coxeys army or the president: II
puzzles the natives -Fires are raging in
all directions. Some have had to fight it to
save their buildings. The general cry Is,
What are Us poor farmers going to do?''
Our school begins in two weeks with
Miss Ella Gerber a. teacher
Seward Birmingham and son Ray are visit
ing IN the south part of the State.-J. b.
Reed and daughter Mabe have been visiting
at Sames Mccarthy s.-Geo McCarty's
father has been visiting at their place.
Everybody and their families attended the
big show at Alma.-Walace Birminp-
ham, from Clinton county, Is visiting in this
place ==Another family circle broken.
Uncle Bill Forester's wife has taken her de-
parture. When he came home from work he
found his home bereft of sunshine and his
wife and baby gone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
Seed Wheat

The coming wheat, Jones Winter Fife. a
heavy yielder, stiff straw, strong growing
bald wheat. Yielded me 30 bu per acre on
very poor ground. Price 75c per bu.; 7Oc In
10 bu. lots. JOTHAM ALLEN.
s3j-3p-4t Box 80 Ithaca Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
BRIDGEVILLE.

New Girl New Boy New Neighbour.
Other Matters
Mr.. Dody Boots has fine girl it, weight
eight pounds. Mother and child are doing
well Dan. Camp Is on a visit to his
mother at Bangor Is good on
the Maple river. -Bridgevil has become
fighting town.=-Mr. Stanley is filling
his barn with marsh hay, for the coming
winter.==Sam. Grubaugh has a fine boy;
no wonder he steps high. Mother and child
are getting along finely. Xxx.
Mr. A. Danley has got through threshng
for this year, with his machine. We
have a new neighbor in town; James York
has moved into the Frank Grubaugh house.
THE people of this vicinity are trying
to raise money for church.-Rain is
what we need just now -Bridgeyille had
a big turnout to the picnic at Ithaca.
RATS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

WANT Money? or a Home? Want
. Work? or Farm? Want to open
m a store in growing town? Want
JU TO raise live stockY Want to know
-, how to buy improved farms in a
III we'll settled region without paying
~ cash? Particulars and publications
. sent free by +. /. Whitney, st.
Paul, Minnesota. s20-ly-l&r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
TIME Table
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUsKEGox R,Y

Lv Ashley for Detroit
al l2:lOp. IN.
ClGse connections are
made az OwossO Junct n
with all trains Of d.. G..
II. * VI R'y.
BEN. FLETCHER. T. i. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

Leave Ashley
b:3o a m for MuSkegon
900 =. m for Muskegon
JNo. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24

'Daiy.
Trains Of Grand Trunk Ry for Canada and the
East wv
80 p. m. west. and 9.85 A. m and
900 y. m. east, have elegant Parlor Cars at
tached. Extra charge only IS cents for any dis
taucS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
d WEST MICHIGAN Rv

I'D p' m mas Wagner palace buffet parlor
car ana coaches through to Chicago
and coaches through TO Chicago.
II. f, MEYERS, GEoRoE DrH.vpn
Aseht, Anna Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-24
ToLEDo,sAGINAw Il MUSHROOM R'Y.
CHICAGo& GRAND TRUNKR'Y.
lnconnectien with trains Oft, A. AN. M.R'y

Elegant Pullman Sleepers fron Durand to ChH
cage, and east TO Toronto Montreal NiaVar,
Falls New York and Boston
W. T.. DAVIS, G, G. CRAIGlE,
"eh'Fass " Ilcket Ast, Trav. Pass Agt
Chicago. ILL., Detroit Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

Ito ms or Interest," from tns North 6iln nr
suo ..lvs-
Miss Mary Hohnbaum visited friends
at Meriden yesterday.
Miss Z 18th Kent returned today from
visit to Sioux City, Iowa.
Peter Smith and w. 5. Burnenthal
spent yesterday at Fairmont paak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald arc
spending some days with friends iu the
country.
Mrs. Herrick, mother of J. A Herricz.
lately deceased, returned today 10 her
home at Frankfort, Ky.
A COW belonging to c. H. Tyler street
died yesterday. The veterinary iu al-
tendance says she had hydrophohia.
Miss Anna Huntsberger, who was the
guest Of Miss Levra Morrow over Sum
day. returned to her home in Moriden to-
day.
Arthur Capper will 60 to Colorado this
week to join Airs. Capper, who is spend
ing the summer with a party Of friends ut
Grand Lake.
Rev and Mrs. j. r. Madison went 10
ManitOu today to remain three weeks.
Dir. MAdisons pulpit will be occupied
during his absence by a gentleman from
Kansas City, kas.
Go to Will Griffth's for the best tIn,
galvanized iron and pump work.
Monarch gasOlene stoves at Henry.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spoutinE.
full leather extension top surrey for
100, al Lukens Bros, North Topeka.
sour New Delight" and all Danger
stoves at II. NJ. Chimes.
For bargains III shingles see E ~.
Ewart. Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Get our prices on the very best quality
of meats in the market
GOODMAN Bios, S41 n. j. A.
w. G. Sly has moved his millinery two
doors south Of the old stand and is clos
ing out summer millinery 40 cost-6I8
North Kansas avenue
Me have another shipment of that due
celery today.
GooDMAN Bios. 81 N. *. A.
At the residence Of Dir. and Mrs. john
SIC kinstry on Quincy street, lit o'clock
last evening. Air. George Kurt was mar
ried to Mss Lottie Leid- The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. III. Brown in
the presence Of few friends and waa
followed by luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Green have return
ed from "A prOtr4cted visit in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Green reports the corn crop in tIe
Badger state almost completely ruined
bv the drouth, aud that the pasturaga is
dried up 50 that farmers are already
feeding their stock
The funeral ceremonies over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Daniel NanN Ness were cpu-
Quoted By Rev. w. B. Hutchinson, Hs-
sisted By Rev Calvin Holman, at tle
family residence at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Music was furnished Dv ~
quartette from the Mod0cs. The inter
ment was made ia Rochester cometcr
There was a largo attendance.
The Democrats held their primary
election Saturday evening at the engine
house for the purpose of selecting dele
gates 20 the Both district convention
which viii meet at the same place neat
Saturday at 2 o'clock The following
delegates were selected TO represent tAe
First ward: 1st precinct, O. A. Co9kl 81.
w. Krines, WIN. Griffith, Henry Steele
J. 7. Long; 2nd precinct, Nick Lehrmai
ieo. Allen, Henry Herring, j. $. Dowtei.i
5rd precinct, L. Al. Hanley, a. ~ Nasls
]. w Blossom. 81. l. Kelly. 10 ia said io
be fusion delegation