davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
1S in. SOC from 800.
20 in. 85c from $3.50.
% in. 500 from $1.75.
24 in $125 from 50. 100.

Also a splendid lot
covered with French satine
and cretOnne, for 75c. each
covered with Persian silks,
Sl.75 and $500, former
price. $3.OO-cOvered with
satin silk and tinsel silk,
with elegant raised designs,
S3, $3.50 and 81, in all the
most beautiful lot Of down
pillows we ever offered.
We have about one hun
dred Of elegant quality white
wool blankets at very at
tractive prices, make speci-
ally for holiday buying.
So per pair, weighing pounds.
a. 14xS4 inches, regular So goods
~ per pair, weighing pounds,
'SxS2 inches, regular So goods.
Flannel skirt patterns, all
wool and full size, same as
we sold last season forSI.5O.
now 81. Plain cOIors, with
black silk crotcheted edge
in shell pattern, 50. We
have the genuine Enfield
Shaker flannel in white.
gray and red.
white, Bic to 75c pr yd.
gray, 31c to SOC pr yd.
red, 37tc to SOC pr yd.
French hannels, in plain
and printed, are all reduced
to SOC, per yard, from 623c
and 65c. All colors in
twilled serge flannel, 373c,
from SOC.
New quality Outing flan-
mel, in good imitation of the
French, are now lOc Der
yard.
We are showing many
choice things in Rugs.
Many Of the most stylish
and Oriental effects being
now made in Japan, Of
we have a full assort-
ment.
Single door, 25c.
21x45, SOC.
26x54, 81. 90.
36x72, $1.5O.
4x7, 1915.
6x9, $3.50.
9x12, $1,000.
All Of our Smyrna Rugs
are much reduced, as near
NY Cne enu OF the seasons
work.
Single door, $1.OO from 81 80
2Ox45, $1.50 from So. SO.
26x54, 50. .25 from S3. .k0
8Ox6O, $3.50 from $4. 25.
Those elegant qualities
and soft colorings in our
large Moquette rugs make
them rapid sellers, and no
things in the rug
inc are made
1sx30, Soc.
27x64, $1.S5.
The Gold Medal and Sill
yer Medal Carpet Sweepers
ire the best in the world.
We are the sole agents here
or the sale of them. So
md 1925.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18

?, LAxo1 IS the best medicine for children
doctors recommend it in place of Castor OIL
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
Holiday Giving.

Our store decorators are
hard at wOrk-many bright
suggestions are displayed in
a pleasing manner -
many thoughts wrought in
to completion, which will
make your choosing easier.
Standard, staple and useful
things are taking the place
of merely pleaSurable, and
many people are shaping
their purchases on the idea
that a pair Of blankets beats
a paper doll all to pieces for
winter use.
Visit our upholstery de-
partmentr many beautiful
things are on exhibit that
will please You. Down pill
lows are useful, ornamental
and restiful. We have made
great reductions in the
prices.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
What Constituted the Insult.

Are these the photographs 1 order.
ed?' asked the customer.
Yes sir, " replied the photographer.
They're paid for, believe?'
"Yes, sir. "
All right. Wrap them up. Thanlsl
Good mor-say, do you think looF lila
the photographer
oh, yes, the likeness is excellentp'
Say, will you do me the favor "a
come out with me into the alleyg ia
like the privilege Of building a face on
you like that i'--Chioago Tribune.
u4nnfe.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
FANCY CoLLARETTEs

and especially neck boas or scarfs
The two latter are now by the use of
successive ;, tails, mode often to cover
the entire chest or again, the boa is of
fisher fur and in such size as to impart
great warmth without the favorite
finish Twelve mink or sable tails.
tour IN row and together reaching to
the waist, are extremely rich and from
TINS extreme, various notifications are
seen' such as a cluster of different
lengths branching out from the neck
or bunch that extends from the collar
OF large cape. Some boas show in
addition to tails, extending legs and
claws and there are varieties having
clustered tails at the back. An obvious
reason for this enlargement is that
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
FUs.

I. Z. Shayne, a well known autocrat
OF the fur trade exhibits an unusual
variety IN capes for sheet and evening
wear. Chinchilla is once more verv
IaShlonable and in soft shades Of gray.
commends itself especially to lovers Of
the aesthetic. Other favorite furs are
mink, otter and Persian lamb and there
is great call for undyed Hudson Bav
otter not only because of its richness
and lasting qualities, but for the reason
that 1t harmonizes with stylish bl owns
Ihe rage for corsage adorments and
addition, extents to fur and has in
duced a great demand for
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Evening Dresses Furs: Novelties n
COllaretts, BOas Or Scarfs:
Christmas Present.
Correspondence to the Times.

correspondence 70 the Times.
Moire in new patters, isnow brouobt
out as a rival to satin for evening skirts
ana is welcome as change, since vel
vet which is extremely fashionable is
10 heayy for many persons and more
over when plain, is usually made up in
entire dresses and beautifully lightened
Dy corsa@e additions of silk, satin. laca
or PaSsementerie or combinations Of
Such accessories. Lovelymousseliness
iof evening, show lace in Applique and
equally pretty chiffons or mousselines
have embroidered sprays at intervals
while extremely effective gauzes Of
comparatively heavy quality. are
brocaded in floral patterns.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
About Christmas Goods.

sS ELLlNG merchandise at this season of the year
is more interesting than at any other time
NTA The great stocks are brimful of beautiful and
Smyrna times., 1895-12-18
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO
tTTCAC EOr-N-Tx-

LUCY CARTER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

The suhjec, ui GOOD roads BIAS not yet
Appealed 10 lhe farmers OF Missouri,
sayo IN an abstract. ideal Vay. Thev
want good roads and cluld app ociato
them, bat they mo as Vt unwilling TO
pay out money u g,t tbcm. They seem
pas,cs.,d Of the iaca that somo day %
fairy Will como aious from somewhere,
wave it's wand over the muddy and dis
reputable Highways Of Missouri. and in
the twiaklnE Of az eye .hc roads VIII
be transformed into tu.upiko-, without
money and without price. But, alas.
the days Of Grimm and Hans Andersen
arc goao forever, and the only fairies
known today are those good angel, VINO
90 down in their pockets and spread al
mighty dollars along the highway, and
there viii ho no good road, in Missouri
Or elsewhere until the farmers and pco-
pie generally ,prout their own wings
and wave their pockctbooks III front OF
the county treasury. st. Louis Repub-
lie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

An interesting experiment IS being
tried ~ Martha's Vineyard Us the Mas
sachusetts highway commissioners.
Tho board has foaud in binding MAG
adamizcd roads that upon loose, sandy
soils much stone Is wasted by being
driven into the Sand In such cases
gravel, when accessible, has been placed
upon the sand 20 depth Of three or
four inches, and on this is laid the
stone. BY SO doing the cost is greatly
reduced.
Tier, being 40 gravel At MaItha's
Vineyard, cheap cotton cloth has within
two weeks been spread upon the sand,
ana oycr that the stone l. has been
found that the sand does not work MP
through the stone, 50 much less stone -
reQuilC3.
Layers Of tarred paper wcro tried, bus
without success, as the stone pressed
through them This Is probably the first
experiment over made with cloth, and
while the stretch on which it Is used Isl
not long the showing will be noAc tho
less valuable boston Globe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

In some s,ctious ~ our country tn
horses Of double team tra,ei just ~
front Of the wheels, and the brood tire
rolls down what the hUof- cut
1t i said that sharp shoes and points
age equally destructive To the roddbud
a. narrow tires.
New Jcfsey farmers carry 1870 basket.
OF peaches over the stone roads over
the oil roads 23 baskets was tho load.
Tie essentials to "a perfect road arc -
deep foundation and COOL watcrsh,d
surface. With these and the uso of broad
tread wagons rho stone reads will 'asf
for years.
During tho past year Mercer cD..Htv.
" J., has spent over 800 eco ia nae
adam roads, Burlington has spout
iy 1900, 900 ana Aiddlcsex about -.
Oou
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
SOUTH cARoLlNAs ROAD LAWS.
salaried Supervisors IN Zach County-con.
Wet. WIN 80 Emn!nTrl.


Heretofore Tho management Of county
affairs ia S9ats Carolina has been vest
ed in board oI tmoc ccouty commits
slonrcs elcctcl hV the people. These
gentlemen looked altrr roads, bridges,
etc.. tAo county lrtoE.e, rnd al such
n.att. Ia"y ... lIag.d oycl5ecr5 III
t@ch neiGhhoIdl1u - have the roads
worked, IN !ai ir z coar-a lrng far
nished by t. e' anGvr Tho iaw re-
quiring each 20 -lNo - many days to
EccpinS tho roaaa 'n 'aIair ~ clso pay
. communication tsE ..,.r ,hls system
roab working has ra - u.ycsiy. At
cuta" seasons ,"pU"l dirt would bo
fhorcle! into TIC holes aAd ruts 10 I'LL
tAcm ~ ana mako travel possible, II
unconiori5h!e bat absolutely no per-
@"ne..t improvement a. ulicd Tho
roads otc 40 h..',f today t.an they woro
when 0I.rhn marched oter tucm In
lNt3 of l"t.ai7n 'ra - 9' years before.
Tho NV L." ao'i a.a the boards Of
count commissioners and provides ONO
sup tfl@ur oiac'ci hlcmlaily ina each
county 40 " s2i'"y aYcf.aing 5000. In
F -'-'' - F'''''''
10 serve during his administration thrco
commissioners i3r each township. These
commissioners nave jurisdiction IN tho
assess:ncnt ana equalization VI properly.
1ncir 'haTmen aoiiAs together with
the county snp'Y iSor, form county
board o' commissioners, who are to
meet quarterly. II l. their province TO
dlVldo me COMMITTEES into road districts
ana 10 let TO bonded contractors, who
shall blnd themselves TO work tho roads
III Their territory and keep the bridges
IN repalr-in other words, to hayo tho
road work done ~ responsible parties
instead OF By public oversecrs. Resi-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
The Michigan Club Banquet.


Tne tenth annual banquet of the
Michigan Club, which occurs on the
22nd INST, viii fully sustain the rec.
ord O! the organization and surpass
all It's predecessors. Continued pro-
gross is characteristic of the Mich.
gan Club.
Never in the history of the club
have republicans had greater reason
TO AT once exalt and be seriously so
licitous of the future. The victory
of last fall puts such responsibility
upon republicans as they have per-
haps never felt before within the
time of the Michigan Club. the
failure OF the party IN power 10 leg.
islate for even the most obvious
needs of the country leaves it all the
more incumbent upon republicans L"
taNe counsel together and proceed
as . he performance of great
task.
such Gatherings as that which Is
he'd each year up"n Washington :
br. hdly about he bountitul board
OF ,te Michigan Club serve 10 make
available TIE brain, the honesty, the
lof.v purpose aud The enthusiasm of
the ~hoie party. They are a vast
Inspiration TO The official members
of the party, upon whom a great
burden IS about to be placed. 1t j.
duty republicans Of Michigan owe
10 their country 10 attend the Michi-
gan Club banquet and TO give the
sentiments there expressed the
strength of numbers.
The speakers who are expected TO
be present are unusually notable.
Al the head l. Governor William
Mckinley, Of OHIO, whom the Mich
igau Club loves 10 honor. There i
Governor -. ii. iIasting, Of Pcnnsyl.
wanna, The dashing hero who re.
ceived the largest majority ever
given any candidate III state cam
paign There j. Governor Henry
Clay Evans, OF Tennessee, just now
very conspicuous person by reason
OF tic attempt to stea! his office
from him. There is G. II. Al1rich,
of Illinois. llTrison's soticitor-gen
era; W. O. Bradley, of kentucky,
Michigau's choice tor Nlce.Presi-
dent IN the convention OF 1888, and
II. d. Estabrook, of Nebraska, the
famous political orator
The arrangements for the banquet
are III able and experienced hands
and a royal good time is assured for
everybody.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
STONE ROADS OF svGoNe DAYS.
Wonderful Highways Of tho Pcruyians.
The Road OF Chcops

Perhaps the earliest road Oh record Is
that mentioned by iiur0dotu- Is having
been constructed hv thp0p., tho E4yp-
tian king in order thar stones might le
dragged along ~ fnr hi- pyramid. In tho
opinion 81 Inc Gre. traveller, the work
OF making tho ro.. was rs &. 1t - that
of building tn pylAndd, fli Il took tn
years L. Col.aiIlct. aaG ~ ya- composed
Of polished stones, with figures carved
Oh them. But this does not compare III
magnitude with the highways construct
cd by the Peiuy.aus while medieval
Europe Wa Stlu in = state Of senibar-
harOus INSTRUMENTATION. The two prin-
c.pal roads in Perm ran from Quito. IN
tho north. 70 Cuaco, the cap,ri. inc ono
along the sandy and level rripoR coast,
the Other along the plateau Of the An
dss, region Of unparalleled engineer
irc difficulty. The lcreth of the second
has boon ,1iluated NJ from loo to
=, 600 miles Ii crossed Sicrras buried
IN snow. bridgcd ravines with walls Of
SOLD masonry, mounted and descended
prccipiccs hy staiTcascs hewu IN tho
solid rock and ran il iuterminable gal
lerios along the sides Of iutractablo
mountains.
Where rivers had TO DO crossed bridges
were mado with ropes Of stout, plant
os CT twisted II the thickness Of u man 5
body and stretched over tho stream
sometime FOR distance of 200 feet.
These cables swung side by side, and
fastened with planks 50 As 20 form 4
foOtWay were drawn through holes in
enormous buttgcsScs OF stone specially
construed on each bank and wero Sc
cured firmly al each end To heavy beams
Of timber. A railing OK similar osier
material gave the passenger confidence
Is ho crossed tho oscillating bridge that
sank dangerously III tho middle and
mounted rapidly at the sides.
Tho great highway was 20 feet wide
and was built with flags Of freestone COW
cred with Unanimous cement 1t was
measured ont by posts SCI up az every
League. Carayanserics and magazines
were stationed at convenient distances
for the Peruvian soldiers Oh their mill.
tary expeditions, and regular postal
service had been organized ly which
highly trained runners, relieved every
five miles. could convey messages dis
lance of $50 nilcs III "A hours The
roads were kept in beautiful order, the
inhabitants OF district btinG responsi-
biz for tina: portion II the highway
which trayeTsed their land. AT the
saiUe time it should be remem bered that
- L..
level surface OF the hard pavement
There j. considerable irony in the fact
that it was not till the Spaniards forci.
bly, introduced their 50 called civiliza-
tion into Peru that the famous roads be-
gan to fall into disrepair, London
Standard
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

y prominent feature of the immi-
grafton and naturalization bill in.
troduced by Congressman Linton, tx
that which requires aliens expecting
to immigrate to the United States
10, At least three months prior TO
embarkation, apply to the United
States diplomatic or consular repre-.
sentative resident nearest their places
of residence for a certificate of I'm.
migration. The representative OF
this government is TO require proof
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

J. J. Baston, member from the Thir.
ty.fourth district, Hennepin county,
thinks that tue legislature should do
something go stop the cry which organ
ized labor in the state Is masking against
convict labor MI Ea,tun is the only
country member of tho Henuepin dele
cation auG naturally IS interested III
good road. Ii is lis iica that the con-
yiot- ,Aoud lc called in from the work
which tiCy Wc n1W doing Ior ,hOamak-
cr, and others AND puc % work pound
ins rock fr tho roads Of the state. Such
a course ';opid interfere with no class
of labor and would -oom make great
improvement in Tie roads vi tho state
-Miuurapon> journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
FRIpNY NONNI.G = -sION.


FRIDAY NOKNisG =. -SIoN.
1850 Devotional ENorciscs-Lcd 10y ia. Prcs.
dent.
II o. Reading Of the Minute.
appointment OF Committees
Address 81 Wcl-omu -bcV. q. W. Nc.
R,sponse-Ijcy :. d Culp, :; Louis.
i2.0) Adjourn.
AFIERNooN SESSION
200 Devotion service La ty Rov. +, J.
Harris. Alma.
ESQ President Annual Address-Jas g.
krCss. Ithaca
. % How Teachers May :, cure and retain
their tniiGcucr over iheir CIa-e-MTs.
VI n. waterbury Ithaca
$40 Music.
$50 Papor-F. L. stroup. Porrirton.
3.4O Discussion.
4:lO Question Box.
EVENING E.sfoS
{, 80 song ana Praise-Conduc,e 10y DR.. T.
>. PettyJohn. Alma.
eO) what shall We DO with Hiat-L. /.
sharp. Alma
500 Cundltiuus ana MtthOds or frnntab'
Bible stucy-E. h. Nohr, Grand Rap
ids.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
500 Devotional Mecting-Led 10y Rev. j. Il
Long, Ithaca.
$50 Cheerful worKers-Mrs. NJ. Lockwood,
$50 on Guard-miss Alice lsemsn ithaca
lo:0u Addross-Prof. ). W Ewing, Alma.
10 % DISCUSSION.
il.Oj Teaching uext Sundays Lesson-E. X.
MOhr.
il.s0 Report OF Treasurer and Miscellaneous
Bu-lness.
T. 80 Adjourn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
.;W Devotional-ied by Rev. j. a. McGra-
hHm, breckenridge.
2:3l Normal Work j. " Mccall. Ithaca.
2:50 survey OF tue Work-M. IL. ttcy nO.ds
ONOssO
$40 Music.
3:20 Report OF Sccretsry-M. "A. Petit.
Reports OF Committees.
Election OF Officers.
Miscellaneous business
Closing Conference.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
High School Notes.
Inn McLachlin visited school Mon

John McLachlln visited ScDOOl Mon
day.
The class in Geometry have COM
ple,ed Wentworih's Book ".
Dewey NanDyne, who met WITH an
accident some time ago. is slowly re-
covering
Miss LIZZIE Root Is still on the sick
! list IL is reported that she may be
compelled 10 leave school OF account Of
III health
Monday our jessie met with some
d niculIg, while trying 20 mount Y
passing bob" Fortunately nothing
was injured save the corner of State
ano superior streets.
The aigh school class in American
History alG Ciyi Government has
comp,-teJ q err es Of nans showing the
gradual growth * ihe Uated states
through different acceasions OF terri
tory.
Floyd NNus cutter tipped over
Tuesday morning cW,taung The oc-
cu.Apjs iuio Was side snowbank.
>1cn an aec'}ru, ia daylight seems
W oily unnecessary when the sleigh
contains tnret
Sppt Ev Was called rather suddenly
@ Eimora last Friday evening to de-
liver an address before the Montcalm
Teachers Assocla,ion The date was
50 have been flied by Col, Parker, Of
the Cook County Normal, of Illinois,
but as he Was unable 10 be present Mr..
Ey was secured in his stead. 1t is
well stated that on educational matters
NJ Parker ranks among the best IN
formed meu OF ms state, and We are
pleased go announce that Montcalm
people favored Mr. Ely to be very
worthy substitute
The lincoln program rendered at the
high school Tuesday WAS very pa
irio,ic affair The room was nicely
decorated with Gags and bunting and
on the walls were many quotations.
from Lincoln aud others written with
era on of the national c)lors AZ the
right of the stage was a life size por-
TRAIT Of Mr. Lincoln and At the left an
engraving of Lincoln ana family. This
scene alone was enough 10 rouse the
latent sparks OF patriotism, but the pa
trlotic orations and recltati0ns, inter-
spersed with national songs filled all
with the deepest feeling for country
anu the old flag. The program
throughout was very well rendered and
the highest praise is due Miss Burns
and Miss smith in preparing il. 1t has
been suggested that the exercises for
Memorial Day bee placed in the hands
of the school. We believe suc. a course
would be very desirable on the part or
both citizers and soldiers. These ex-
ercises will sometime come under the
supervision OF the rising generation
and we see 10 objection to their be.
ginning immediately to assume such "A
position
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
BELIEVES IN GOOD ROADS.
New yorl's Governor favors - J"iu; Road
COMMITTEES az the Several states.


The subject II good roads is one which
merits thoughtful attention n your
hands, for il Is year by year becoming
II larger Importance in tho public eye.
Nearly ali of ,hr yariou, state legisla-
lures which will tic IN session during
this year will Us engaged IL efforts TO
secure practice. II suits ~ the direction
81 selecting approved methods, though
on variety ot III Of theories.
The information obtained 10y the office
OF road inquiry. a bureau Of the federal
DEPARTMENT II agriculture, and which
has mad CORE pondenCe on the subject
with al OF the state governments. is
that wide divergence Of opinion exists
Oh the whole question, aud it Is feared
that Il may ia consequence ho GIiAcult
= secure sound, practical results. Nos
les than half dozcn plans are il effect
or contemplation, a fact that D. IN
doubleday Iegrcttable. and II would soem
desirable that the Empire State should
with H. characteristic progrLssiyeucss
b. = ioa,!,r ~ the establishment If IN
acceptable YIN of road Improvement,
extta.jOl uui mWHteAhncu.
III, adyu"at,, col r.ad Improvement
~ several stafas art urging tie establish.
r.eut Of Il icapora.y JOINT commission
by th" respective legislatures. such
comnt .iou 70 include, besides NOM
b., az both legislative houses, rupfc-
scutu.vgs IL road Improvement or
rau. sIoas II this plan is adopt
Ell ~ f. nuuh.r If TIM state lccjsla-
tur-, the i.derai Office OF road in.
curry plopo~ t. at "a a medina Of
communication between them q. we'll
r. - .ourto 81 Information. Ithi.A LAT
TN l3,.-e uiaIt by acomuit,. put
- ID into communication with the ma
u.u:,l aud state nuthoiiii,, ca the sub
l,,t and acquire All available iutllina.
tieH a- 80 plans aud experiments, with
a vI,N 40 obtaining good roads cou-
st,uct,d ou wiz and economical princi
pies throughout the state. -Goyoruor
Morton > Message.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15

Some ONE has been looking up the
records aud finds that Senator McMil.
Ian j. not the first Michigan man to
receive a unanimous election To the
United states Senate. In 1888 La.
Gus Lyon, one of the first two seua.
tors elected to represent Michigan,
was chosen unanimously for the short
term Ivy Doth houses while his col
league III the senate, John Norvell,
was elected for the full term by a
majority of seven, defeating Major
John Biddle, who had previously
served as delegate from the territory,
as had also Mr.. Lyon. Senator
Lyon failed of reelection at the ex.
piration of his term, the political
complexion of the Legislature having
changed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-15
Republican State Convention.

The Republican Electors OF the state OF
Michigan, ana all others who NAV desire Ia
unite with thcm ia uphOlding the principles oi
the Republican Purity, as declared IN lts pat
forms. are hereby requested TO send delegates
10 the state convention ot kuid party, 10 be
n ld at the Auditorium. Ia the city ot Detroit,
on Thursday, February -, lt!D, beginning at
10 O'c| lck m, for the purpose oi nominating
candidates for Justice Ot the supreme court,
and ~ q k,VCutS ct tho University. and the
transact on ot suCn other business as may
u. prrly como briure The Convention.
Every cuuuty viii Oe cntitledto one delegate
for paUn 500 Ot the total vote east Tor Governor
al the last State Election November, le0l aud
one aaduiouW delegate Tor every traction
amounting to3e0, but each organized county
VIII un cuutlcd 30 Ht least tgO deleg At"s
Under th' resolution Oh leoo, no Cclcgate VIII
he entitled to q ,cdt IN me convention who
does not reside "a the county he proposes 10
represent.
lhe Delegates from each Congressional dis
triet UrC requested 10 meet in caucus al VIZ a..
H.. February q. iu the Auditorium, II select
candidates s follows, To be ~ scented To the
State Convention for cont rmutiOu; One Vice
President. one Assistant secretary, ana one
mcElOcr tor each Oi the Committees on ere
deHtuls. Permanent ORGANIZATION and order
of Business and "h,s iuuOns,' and tor inc
transaction Oi any other business properly
coming before ia IN.
in accordance with resolution adopted
june ej, $50, Inc officers OF each County Con-
Vtulion are requested 10 forward to the >ccre-
tary OIL the ~tdse Central Committee, (LansingD
10y The earliest mani aitcr The delegates to the
State Convention have been chosen, a certified
list of such a J, gates, ana their respective
pOstOitce addresses. from their respective
cOuutioe, Us are cutititc To seats in the con
Veutiun JAMES alCNlLLAN,
Chairman Republican state Central Com.
II. T.. ALWtiap,
Secretary.