davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

Three or four new STYLES in White
and Brass Bedsteads that we've de-.
decided not to run because SO MANY
styles require too much floor s,nce
for displaying them:
All sizes These prfces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

When in her little bathing suit
Along the beach she walked,
The effect was quite electrical,
And not q few were shocked.
Detroit Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

Omaha Has a Snow Fall.
The first snow Of the season fell at Oma-
ha yesterday. 1t was followed by q heavy
rain storm from the north.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
BRIGHTON.

JcSr 26.-The recent showers have
caused tine farmers 10 feel happy again.
Wheat is rapidly changing color.
Oats are looking well in this section.
The Sunday-schOOl convention and
basket picnic passed off pleasantly and
was very interesting.
A. n Gill and family spent Sunday
with hi mother in Pittsfeld.
r Mr.. Richards, who has been stopping
with his sister, Mrs. B. A. NewhaIl, re-
turned % his home in Richland county
last week.
Mrs. Libbie Loyeland is reported to be
slowly fmyalcscing.
Viii, A. n. Gin was hiving a swarm
Of hef lew, days since. he was badly
samg. IN consequence Of which he feels
quite big.
Rev. and Mrs. Mayer, assisted in the
commencement exercises at Barrett's
chapel last Friday evening,
Miss May GOss is entertaining a little
girl from Cleveland few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Greene and little
daughter, Daisy, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Chatham.
Miss Ora Fox will take the place Of
Miss Aida LOyeland at the contest this
evening.
R. c. Gill, Of Pittsfeld, spent Sunday
with his brother, c. 4. Gill.
Mrs. Harriet Dunbar returned home
Saturday after a twO-weeks visit in Well
lingtOn.
The Brighton nine played a nine from
Clarksaeld Saturday and won by score
Of IL TO III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
SPENCER.

JUNE 26.-Rev. T. L. Mcconnell has re-
covered from his late illness so as to be
able to take charge Of his work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Casey, Of jackson,
Mich, are visiting friends in town.
Jay and Florence Hendee went to Mich
igan few days ago. Jay has returned,
but Florence is making an extended visit.
s. D. Whitney. Of Pittsheld, Mr.. Wood,
Of Elyria, Mr.. Garris, Of Rochester, and
Mr.. yining, Of Kipton, were in town at
tending quarterly meeting at the Baptist
church last Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Storm has returned from Cleye-
land.
Mrs. W. II. Lawrence, Of Cleveland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. VI. Carter,
and family.
A very heavy rain fell Saturday in the
south and east part Of the township,
while in the north part there was none
at all.
DIR. A. G. Wiley has taken a pleasure
trip to the west. He attended the medic
al convention in SanFranciscO, CAL, and
will 90 from there to Portland, Oregon,
before returning.
Mrs. Nancy Ensign is in LOrain caring
for a sick sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Eicher were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Allen, Of
Penfield.
Strawberries are about gone for this
season. The crop has been a good one.
Raspberries are already on the market.
Rev. Chas. Wood breaches every alter
nate Sunday morning at the United
Brethren appointment on the Smith road.
Prof. ]. NJ. SeatOn has finished his
years studies at Meadville Pa, and re-
turned home to spend his vacation.
Master Geo. W. Stedman, is spending a
week visiting friends in Elyria.
Wheat is almost ready Tor the reaper
and Is a good crop.
Haying was begun last week and the
grass crop, also, is a good one in this
section.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u S. Govt Repor
@.A!:!;!! q! BskiRs Bs%5es2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PITTSFIELD.

JUNE 90. Frank Glllet, who has been
attending school in Delaware, returned
home last Friday.
Miss frankie Whitney is visiting her
sister in Massillon.
CHARLES Pickworth ia suffering from
quinsy.
John Peal fell from a wagon last week
breaking hip. He is doing as well a.
can be be expected.
5. d. Whitney is visiting in Spencer.
Frank Parsons is slowly failing.
A company Of young people attended
children's day exercises in Kipton, last
Sunday evening.
Miss Loa Foster, of Penfeld, is visiting
her uncle, R. Gibbons, Jr.
Mrs. j. E. Davis, Of Chicago, is spend-
ing an indefinite time with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Lake.
Mrs. II. Belts, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Furze Of Wellington, visited
friends in Polk last week.
Mrs. George Wilson and daughter Mrs.
Iozer, is visiting in Cleveland.
Richard Talks was born in weIIingor.
Eng, Nov. l6, 1918, was married in 1912
came to America in 1855, settled in Pitts
held in 1857, where he died June %, 1894.
he was 10 years, I months and days old,
was member Of the NJ. E. church A.
years Rev. c. A. COrfman conducted
the service, which was held Sunday. The
remains were placed in the east cemetery
at this place. Topsy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGDON.

JUNE 25.-Rev. Chas. Powell, q late
graduate Of Baldwin university, preach
es In the NJ. 4. church next Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. Elbert Chapmn's $
twin sister, has been visiting her the
past week.
Mrs. Julia X. Haskell, Of Euclid, visit
ed at NJ. r. Smiths last week. She came
out to attend the Vorce-Haskell Wedding.
Leila Baker attended the high school
commencement at Akron last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LewtOn Gillett, Of Pen
field, spent Sunday in Huntington.
Mrs. Alta Pratt and Mrs. johnson WIS.,
ised in Pcnfeld Friday, Mrs. Pratt re-
naming few days,
Mrs. johnson, of Michigan, and Mrs.
Ella Goodrich, OF 0berlin, called on old
friends in town Friday.
Clayton Chapman and wife and Mr..
Curtis and wife, Of Elyria, spent Sunday
at T. d. PhelOn's.
Ida Eglin, who is teaching in Cleve-
land, is home for the summer vacation.
While doing her summer work Sunday
Mrs. Leiningcr fell to the floor and was
unconscious for some time. She had a
stroke Of paralysis.
A picnic in Joseph PheiOn's woods, one
hals-mile east Of the center July4.
Mrs. Wm. Short died last Tuesday
morning from the measles. She had
seemed to he getting along all right until
about midnight, when a change took
place, ana she failed rapidly until about
D O'Clock, when she died. The funeral
was held at | p. m. Thursday at her
fathers house, her pastor, Elder Willard,
conducting the services. The arrange
ments for the funeral were made to re-
semble those at the funera! of her sister,
Ina. This is heavy blow to the family
and especially to the young husband.
They all have the warmest sympathy of
the entire community. Mrs. Short was
lovely Christian woman, one who en-
de9rad harsah Ia. all with whom ne came
In contact. The death Of these two sis
ters mas thrown gloom over the entire
village; especially will they be missed in
their church and societies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
NEW LONDON.

JUNE 25.--Mrs. j. NJ. Garrell is again
PROSTATE with sickness.
Arthur Kent and his niece, Miss GeOr-
gia Giles, attended commencement exer-
cises at Hiram college last week.
Mrs. Bachus, Of Brighton, and Mrs. Fish
Of Whitefox, spent Sunday in town with
Mrs. B. Post.
Mrs. Sherman and daughter, Julia, of
WaSemnn, were the guests Of Miss Mary
Post part Of last week.
Miss Post and her mother 20 to Ere
mont this week to be gone during the
summer.
Mrs. W. R. More, daughter and sister,
Miss WOttring, have gone to Delaware,
O., to spend several weeks with her
mother.
Mrs. kenyOn's mother returned to her
home In Dayton, O., last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenyon is away visiting friends
for couple Of weeks.
Mrs. D. j. C. Arnold and daughters are
visiting her parents in Wellington.
Miss Zoe Powers is visiting her uncle
in Wakeman.
Rev. Vim. Kepler, D. D., was in Cleve-
land and Linndale part of last week.
Saturday evening the Junior EpwOrth
league gave an ice cream social and lawn
fete at the home Of Miss Maud White. 1t
was well patrOnized, and the Juniors feel
quite happy.
The services in the NJ. Z. church Sun
day morning were conducted by the Ma
sonic fraternity, in commemOration Of
John the Baptist day. Rev. Richards, of
North Fairfield, a Masonic brother, Oflici-
ated.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ. <.
church will meet with Mrs. Vim. All
baugh Friday afternoon.
2. D. Ellis, Of Cleveland, spent Sunday
in town with his son, Harry.
a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
ROCHESTER,.

clayton Dimock, Of Cleveland, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Myers.
ieo. Garrison attended the conv entior
az MI Vernon last weekas delegate.
MIS-. Ellen Burke, of Elyria, and sister,
lena ChOat, were visiting their parents,
MT. and Mrs. ChOat, last week.
Kay and Tad Garrison arc home from
berea college for the summer vacation.
Homer Potter, of Ashtabula, is spend
ing his vacation at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Potter.
Prof. Geo. Carrier is visiting his moth
er, Nls, P. Carrier and other friends in
this place.
h W. Chamberlain, Of Massillon,
formerly OF this place, was visiting
friends here last week. We are glad to
note The success Of Wade as rising
young physician.
Mrs. Mary Myers visited friends In Ber-
lin l1st week.
Mrs K. Potter has just returned from
Cleveland, where she was called by the
sieshess of her cousin, Mrs. John Gordon.
Clayton Chapman and wife, Of Elyria,
are visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. DR.. Smith, Of Cleveland, is visit
ing her cousin, John Porter, Of this
place.
johnnie Chamberlain, Of Tifin, is WIS.,
iting relatives in this place.
Senator W. T. Clark, of Cleveland, was
guest Of friends in this place over Sun
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wright, of We'll
lington were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. El-
mer Sherman Of this place, over Sunday.
Mrs. John Robishaw, who has been
quite sick, is cOnvalescent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
COMMON PLEAS CnuRr

Nettle Nj. Hutchinson W.. Geo. C. Free
man, divorce. Plaintiff asks for divorce
on the grounds that he is bigamist and
convict.
n. l.. johnson ys. StOwell B Dudley and
1. y. Daniels, foreclosure of mortgage.
SHIT TO recover money due for leeaI -ser.
Wees 10 the Warren pulley case.
Mary A. Bliss vs.. Eben Bliss divorce.
Asked for on account Of alleged adultery
OF defendant with Mary A. Washburn at
different times and places.
Henry W. and Sarah NJ. Waterbury vs..
Phenix Insurance Co., money only.
Plaintiffs property insured in above
company for $1,000 was burned on March
10, 1894. Suit is begun to recover amount
Of insurance.
Albert j. TillOtson, administrator es-
tate OF Orris Smith, deceased, vs.. Erastus
Nickerson ct al, money only. Plaintiff
alleges that property formerly owned BY
Orris Smith has been damaged to the
amount OF $500 and asks for judgment.
Arthur KenastOn vs. Moses Beal, money
only, continued.
Elizabeth HOpwOOd vs.. Ralph HOpwood,
divorce, granted.
A. A. Geroe & Son VS.. II. A. Barnard.
money only, continued.
Charles NOhls vs.. L. A. Ranney & Co.,
money only, verdict for plaintiff, $23. 70.
Ohio vs.. John Albright, shooting with
intent to wound, plea guilty; sentence
three years in the penitentiary.
Ohio vs.. John Horton and W. NJ. Marks,
robbery, plea guilty; sentence three years
in the penitentiary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
PROBATE COURT.

Ohio VS.. John Martin, petit larceny,
verdict guilty; sentence $40 and costs.
j. +. Madden appointed administrator
OF estate OF John Il. Mccall, late Of Lo-
rain.
Nicholas Kihm appointed administra-
tor OF will OF Matthias Mueller, late Of
Elyria township.
L. s. q NJ. s. R'y Co. VI. Myron Gun
ningham, to appropriate land, verdict
$500 for land. $500 damages. Motion for
new trial made by defendant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
PENFIELD.

JUNE 26.- James Newcomb Is quite
sick.
Mrs. Vim. Jewett and Miss MeAfee, Of
Rochester, visited at A. W. Dunham's
Sunday.
Rev. Schwimbly and wife and Rob't
McCOnaughy attended commencement at
0berlin last week.
The family Of R. G. Falconer is sorely
afflicted with scarlet fever. Two very
bad cases have been reported. The place
has been quarantined, and every precau-
tion is being taken to prevent the spread
OF the much-dreaded disease.
Charlie Kinnison and Miss Mamie SUIT
lif, Of Wellington, were the guests Of
Miss Pauline Hayes Sunday.
Wool buyers have been numerous the
past week. They are offering from 10 TO
l9k eta. per pound
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
IN MEMORIAM.

Anna Chapman Short departed this life
June 10, 1894, aged % years. Again our
community is made dOubly sad, yet we
sorrow not as those who have no hope.
But a few days ago the death angel enter
ed the home Of L. +. and Matte Chap
man, taking from them a daughter, and
now another call il made and another
daughter, whose moral worth and Chris
tian virtues can only be estimated by
those who knew her best, is called home.
To the carnal mind, the inquiry arises,
Why is 1t the good and true, those who
are so useful in mOlding society and max
ing it what il should be that are taken
from us? We know not now, but shall
know hereafter. THE Master hath need
OF them" The funeral services were
held at her parents home, where several
hundred gathered to sOOth the deep grief
and testify to her worth. Loving hands
laid her away beside her sister with the
same profusion Of flowers.
A loving husband watched her fading bloom;
A mothers gentle hand her dying pillow
smOOthed;
How sad they watched her Iourneying TO the
tomb;
How loving her dying hour they soothed.
Rest. patient sufferer. In thy narrow bed;
Rest. freed from mortal care and earthly strife.
Thy Savior loves the holy dead;
Rest. mid the Joys Of never-ending life.
Al. sAOg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
SULLIVAN.

JUNE %. 49, The much needed rain
came at last and all crops are growing
nicely in this vicinity.
Rev. Thompson had a valuable horse
killed by lightning last Saturday. Hen
ry Hyde lost two colts from the same
cause last week.
+. A. Dudley has secured position in
the Farmers bank at Canistata, S. d.
Harry Musser and wife moved into
Merritt Larabee's house, two miles east
Of the center.
Clifford StOffer, Of West Salem. made a
few business calls in this vicinity last
Thursday.
Mrs. r. L. Becker and daughter, Clara,
were the guests Of Mrs. K. K. Dudley last
waek.
Horse racing is attracting considerable
attention in this place at present. Next
Saturday lovers Of the sport will be able
to witness a race or two. The event
booked for last Saturday failed To come
of.
Editor Dunlap Of the Reporter called
on friends In this place last week and,
also, attended the Koons reunion.
Several carloads OF baled hay were
shipped from this place last week.
Burt Mcintyre and wife, Of COrington,
KY, are visiting friends here. Mr..
Mcintyre returned Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mcintyre will remain here several
weeks.
Some seyentyfiye relatives attended the
Rooms family reunion, which was held
at the home Of Mrs. Anna KOOns last |
Thursday. The next meeting will be at |
the home Of Ezra Freyman, Of Homer
vile, Q. !
The hew Disciple church Is nearly CON- |
pleted and is fine building. The grad
ing Of the yard win be finished this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Fire Crackers.
NJ. The py win tind that Lew Ely has a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

1t seems in our great sorrow az IL
words fail us; but we would that we
could express the gratitude that we feel
in our hearts for the words Of sympathy
that have come to us and the unlimited
Kindness that has been shown us In this
hour Of our double affliction. May God
blesse ach One.-E. +. Chapman and fam
lily with W. L. Short.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

Just received, at II. WadswOrth & Sons,
stock Of cedar posts. These posts are
peeled and cut from live timber, are per-
fectly sound and are snld ut the lowest
price yet offered. Examination will con-
vince you Of the facts. Yard q corner
Of Prospect and Railroad streets. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry +. Maple and Theresa OFT.
Thos. Pagan and Nellie Gardner.
Andrew Nichols and May Barnes.
Jake Delfing and Lizzie Foreman.
L. d. vorce and Agnes c. Haskell.
W. H. Lamson and and Edith N. Bridge.
Alice 4. Bostwick and Emma Carrier.
Arthur H. Hancock and Alice <. Bardill.
Lincoln H. Jillip and Jennie p. John
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

G. 20 r'n'''"-or', - i..,e r-ay.Drs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27

]. M- 0tterbacher Is closing ont binder
whips \ less than cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
BEEyITIE


Maine social Wednesday evening.
The total registry OF Chinese in this civ
by Deputy Collector Harlan 10 2is, twenty.
Ave OF whom applied for certificates yesterday.
meeting of the Irish American Club is
called Tor today, at the usual time and place
All members are expected to attend By order
OF president
W. Madden was fned s. In the nunIeinsl
court yesterday for hitting A. silver in the fac.
They qGarreled over q game OF cards being
played in the Clancy building, on Washington
street
Mrs. Della C. II. Coz. national organizer OF the
". G. I. O., and Mrs. Matte y. Graham. state
secretary of the Y. w. c. T. T.. will speak on the
sablect OF prohibition az the seattle seminary a,
Ross, on Monday night, q; clock
Angus MeAulsy. who is charged with obtain.
ing money under false pretenses. waived q pre-.
iiminary bearing before Justice Caldwell yes,er.
dsy afternoon and WAS bound over 20 the an.
petior court in sl.so0 bonds. n 3 B!steneour,
Was accepted as ons Of ths boncsnen.
The ease OF Mrs Mary steele, who IL CHARGED
by /. J. B.rdssii vita malicious injury 10 fres-
hold a. lac Fourth street wss continued YES.
serjsy afternoon by Justice Csidssil to toraor.
row afternoon att O'Clock. owing to the unayold
able absence Of The prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

rot knox ~ 20 The facts ia the case The
Only connection I have had With Is 10 70
advise that they be kept vithsn the right
ofssy. wherever ]: il. y
TIE rsiiroad companies Claim that the
ordinances provides for = rsrye westerly
from poias IN Gbe-ry street producef 20
Aayicn stree. pro1rced without specify
ing particularly xhere the line shat run.
General Manager Saith. 81 the Oregon
Improvement Company, explaining:
'sts does not make any differences
whether the track Is few feet 20 the east
or xss., but IL you'd be better for the city
20 have IL where we propose 70 PAT il. As -
wilI then keep of the alley ana on decided
property until IL nearly reaches Marion
street. We srs building the track IN strict
eonpsisnce sith the ordinance and on
oar property. ard these arrests are merely
. species Of petty snnoysnce which Eiil ee
settled ia the courts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
REPUBLICAN VETERAN LEAGTE.
This strong Organization Now Adding
To Its Numbers.


The Republican Veteran League held an
enthusiastic meeting on Friday evening.
Every seat Ia its hall in the Hinckiey
block was occupied. THIS organization is
tie oldest and best organized OF any in the
city. 1t has a membership Of over 80
veterans. and IL rapidly increasing. Ii
holds its regular meetings every month.
with special meetings during the political
campaigns. The officers for the ensuing
year are Judge 4. ". HASTE. president:
MAJ ". :. Harlan. vice president; Col.
/. /, Dodge. secretary; Dr. T. VI. Young.
treasurer; Capt. William Phillips. marshal.
The league Is strong Ia rs committees The
committee on political action consists of
the pTesldeai. secretary and one member
from each ward IN the city, together with
committeeman At large. txo Of whom are
appointed by the president ana the Others
are the ex-presitents There j. also a
committee on finance: one on member
shin and one on lectures; also one on en-
ployment.
Judge HASTE IL nov serving his second
term. lie saws that thl. - the only politi-
CAS- organization tn Seattle that can hold
regular meetings thronFhout the year.
he ether cubs are like the summer girl.
A. she sssssde-they stay IS long IS tbs
excitement aud crowd. remain. ba, after a
campaign il over they hid adieu 20 their
transient sequAintsnces until the next
season.
The Veteran Club - a permanent organ
1EAilon, With pleasantly arranged and
nicely furnished rooms, The club il de-
siToas d having one OF the best political
'lbFarles u the state for the use o. its
urush hers. Other attractions xlu he added
IA Elne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
DID THEY PERISH IN THE STORM
supposed Fate of Two Bainbridg &c Island
Eanchers on the sound.

fsanCners on the sound.
IL is feared that James Sivertson, post
master a: Rolling Bay, on Bainhridge ISL
and across the Sound, and B. Johnson,
also Of the same place, were drowned
while going home from this city last Mon
day. They came over TO this city last
Sunday in small schooner and left for
home on Monday about 2:30 D. m, taking
the mail with them. They were last seen
by the captain of the steamer Detroit st
about p. m, when they were more than
half way across the Sound But they
never arrived at their destination, and 1t is
feared that the boat was upset by the
rough weather then prevailing and both
men persisted. Nothing has been seen of
the boat since, although seaching parties
have gone along the beach on both shores.
They were both ranchers. Siyer,son
was about So years of age and leaves a
widow and three children. johnson was
about IS years old and leaves q widow and
five children. The boat was q new one.
seam-lapped, about eighteen feet long.
white above the water line and tarred be-
low. She carried a jib and mainsail. both
new. She also had two sets of rowlocks
and three cross seats In the boat there
was also slop barrel. Any information
about the men or the boat will be thank
fully received by Anton Miller, 1918 Front
street, q brother-in-law OF Sivertson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Sixth WARD REPUBLICANS.

Rousin. Speeches and the Reform Al
minissrstiou Cauterszed.
The Sixth Ward Republican Club held
its second meeting in the bellevue hotel
last evening. with Alexander Allen, It's
president. in the chair. assisted by l.. ..
Ailis. secretary. The hall vas crowded
with active Republicans OF the ward, and
the increased attendance vas made mani
fest by twenty new members signing the
roll.
The club Endorsed the action OF the Gen.
trail committee in its Appointment OF G. f.
de s.eiguer as committeeman for the
ward.
The club passed motion requesting the
central committee to hold the primaries
under the Australian system.
The executive committee was empov-
cred to raise money TO defray the clubs
ward expenses
Compton gave a suecinct history of the
Democratic party. both local and national.
Mr.. Melvin g. Winstock gave . humor-
Gus review of the reform" ADMINISTERS
ton.
campaign work.
Mr. Z. r. Dole, who had walked 70 the
meeting and in crossing lots had muddied
his boots, com pared them to the present
Democratic city administration. which
was so deeply smeared with mud that the
cleaning process would take much time
and money to accomplish.
Mr.. Gardner kellogg also reviewed the
doings of the present administration from
its inception and Its efforts to secure fur
Their hearing 1t the polls. Many good
points were made by the seyeral speakers
and much enthusiasm prevailed through
out the meeting. The next meeting will
be held next Saturday evening.