davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
NOTICE.
MOI ICEi

NOTICE No'lcE
The attention of parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
Shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school.
The provisions of the Act include all schools,
whether public or private, and although ii is
believed that it has been rather better OBJ
served in this county than in many others of
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
of instances it has been disregarded or evaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case of smallpox within
the limits of the State, yet it has prevailed in
the United States in a far greater number of
localities than is usual at this season of the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the COM
penSation to physicians for vaccihating those
whose means render it difficult to pa the
usual fee for such services, and pure Ind relia-
bic vaccine mattee can be gratuitously procured
from DIR. Yeackle, State Vaccine Agent, al Bal
timOre.
Under these circumstances IL is hoped and
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce
ment of the penalty attached to its disregard
WIN. a. BALTZELL, M. D.,
sep.2-tf. County Health Officer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
DOAD NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens and tax-pa, ers
of Frederick County, Maryland, hereby give
notice that we intend to petition the County
Commissioners for Frederick County, Mary
land, after publication hereof for six weeks in
a newspaper published in said county, begin
ming on the first Monday and second day of
December, 1895, for location and open ng u
new public road in Catoctln District, commence
ing for the same near Forrest School-house, on
the public r, ad leading from thence to VOLTS
Vile, and running through the lands of Robert
Pryor. James O.. Harne Joseph Stottlemyer
and others, running to intersect the public
road leading from Mrs. Samuel BrandenbuyS's
saw mill to Wofsville, and making disaEee
of about "a of mile said road to be not less
than thirty feet wide. according to the Act of
Assembly in such cases.
JOSEPH STOTTLEMYER,
JAMES o. HARNE,
ROBERT e. PRYOR,
dec. CIT. And Others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

The latest reliable statistics are said
to show that Russia has now in Europe
$4,000 miles of navigable rivers and
canals-that is to say. G.000 miles NOR,
than all the rest of EIurope-and thar
her river hotilla, using these wafer
ways is quite double that of tierman.s
and enabled her to carry during ;hs
last six months 30.000.000 tons more
goods by water than by rail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
passed on the 9th day of December, A. ID.
1895, in No 6454 Equity on the guilty Docket
of said Court, the undersigned trustee Will sell
at public sale, at Charles Washers Store, at
Mountville, Frederick County, Maryland,
ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 2Sth, 1896,
at IL o'clock. A. M, the following described
property, tO-wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, WITH I'M
PKOVEMENTS THEREON,
situated on the road leading from Jefferson to
Adamstown, ~ m les fl ON Jefferson, near
Mountville, being the home property of John
Stockman of p. The property Is improved
by q
ONE AND A.HALF STORY LOG HOUSE
and the Lot contains
BETWEEN AND 4 ACRES OF GROUND.
The Lot is well set in choice Fruit. THIS prop.
erty is convenient to churches, schools and
mills, and is very de sirable property. Anyone
desiring a nice home, this affords a rare OPP
portunity to do so
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the De-
cree:- One half of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on day of sale or the ratification
of same by the Court, tn residue in SIX months
from the day of sale, the purchaser or purcha-
sers giving his, her or their notes with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from the day
of sale, Purchaser to be at all expense of con
veyancing, &c.
JESSE w. STARR,
L. NJ BREADY, Trustee.
Auctioneer jan. g. At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
A Rare Opportunity!

Tuscaaora Farms great trio of stations
SEA KING (sire of Louis Victor 2:2SM and
Cecil NJ, 2:281S); MONOCACY, record 2l915, and
1895, at $500 eacn, thus meeting the times
and all purses.
For Catalogue apply to
{. M. DEGARMEN OLA,
Doubs, Md.
ian.25-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

We have constantly on hand all goods, from
the chea pest to he best, and Will always sell
less than city prices A full line OF
HARM SADDLES. BRIDLES. COL
LARS, WHIPS, BR US7ES, FITS.
LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANK.
ETS, FLY NETS;
In fact everything kept In hrst class Harness
Store. Repairing neatly done at short notice
and low prices. Call and see US sell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
WANTED

A Man with Small Family to run Grist and
Saw Min
LEVI PRICE.
Green Valley Mills. P. O.. Hyatistown,
b. 15tk Montgomery Co.. Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
DUST HAVEN 3

DUST HAvENs
CONDITION POWDERS
LIS exactly what every Stoclx-keeper ana Poul-
try Raiser needs. No Poultry or Stock-keepeR
can afford to be without it.
1t cures disease and keeps Stock and Fowls
Healthy. Contains no antim0ny or anythin
harmful. Is not q feed but an honest medicine
at an honest price, Interesting circulars tree
on application
BESANT d KNOTT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

and tell Bill to be quiet, and then they
strolled off together.
81 didn't think no more of it until
the next evenin', when Ollie come to me
oil excitement and sed: See here, Tom,
I'm in trouble
"'What's up?' asked, SEEM tibet it
was somethin big.
"'You remember what said about the
di'mond last night% he went on.
Well, Bill Sims has whole lot CT them
out in the new timber, an he won't tell
me where
".Mebbe he wants them hisself" I
said, thinkin' it all a joke.
"sIn course he does Ollie exclaimed,
AN l claims my rights fer havln' told
him what they was. Eff | hadn't been
to Moo Orleans he'd neve. hev knowcd
anything about almonds
"'He ought to give you somethln','
] said.
"'Yes. and he will-hell give me hat,
or by I'll know why
"Then he went away. saw tibet thar
was trouble up, an / thought Id stop
it. but somethin' happened to keep me
busy an the next heerd about 1T was
that Ollie Pearsoll and his brother
Pete he'd gone over to Bill Sims, house
and took something thet he he'd. Mo-
body knowed what 1t was, but ez l
heerd l knowed tibet it was some of
them di'monds. hustled over to Sims.
which was good two miles away, an
there l found Bill stormin' up and
down, tellin' his dad, who. died the
next year, what he was goin' to do. 1t
seems tibet the Pearsoll boys rode right
over to Sims place and without goin'
in looked all over the new timber and
found the place where Bills di'monds
was. They put all they could get in
q sack and then went cant'rin' past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW WORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ontario (Br). Morgan. London June 9. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
NETWORK CITY.

The fourth graduation exercises OF the boys de-
partnent OF Grammar School No. a. Amsterdam
ave and Slxty-eighih-st.. Will be held on Tuesday
next at / 30 ?.
IN. New York letter-carrers are 20 have picnic
and athletic games al Suffers Harlem River PARK
on July & Entries for tho games Viii close next
Thursday
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art IS open free TO
tho public from 10 n. m 20 sunset on lueSdayS
Welnes.lavs Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
Afternoons from O'Clock to sunset and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
and Fridays from 20 o'clock until sunset copyist'
art students and members OF the Museum only arc
admitted free. others have to pay an entrance ice
OF u cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open on week
days from to O'Clock. on Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free on Sundays It Is open from TO o'clock
Admission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The order for the rece,vership in the case OF r.
Grifr.n & son against w Waters Son. No Jos
ton-st has been vacated by chief Justice Van
Wyck OF The city Court
one O. the coolest and most comfortable places in
which TO find enjoyment on hot day in this city
IL the gallery OF the American Art Association. at
No East Twenty -third-st whore the loan ex-
hfbtion Of paintings In aii OK The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund and The Herald" Free leo Fund Is open
TO the public every weekday until the end OF July.
Tho pupils OF the evening classes OF the Rhine
lander School were entertained on Friday evening
BY Nine x Magnusson. OF Iceland who, in her
native costume. read most interesting paper on
the customs and Industries OF that country. she
alro sang songs In the Icelandc. Swedish and Dan
,sh languages accompanying herself with the
guitar.
The Anawanda Club OF the NNI1Ith Assembly
District. Tammany organization. which is now
in ito twenty eighth year will hold It's annual ex-
curslon o-morrow. The steamer Grand Republic
which leaves East Twenty rstst at 10 a. m. will
take the members and their friends to Locust
Grove Long Island Sound. about forty miles
from the city.
Tho Rev. J. 7. Campbell will preach this evening
in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. at One
hundr nd cicventh-st before the Clan McDuff
and other Scottish societies There will be baptisms
at the morning and evening services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
THE BELMONT TESTIMONIAL

General ". II. Jackson. Major Il q. Thomas. T.
BroaGhead. Charles Red !. .. Applrby and George
A. Whe+.Ock have signed and sem ont cal. for
a NEE, ing at the Hoffman S)usr Monday even
INK next. The purpos- - 10 appoint ii committee
and officers 70 tdke charge OF proposed t,s'!-
mOni4l 20 August Belmont. cha rmdn %! IN, Jockey
club and Of the State Racing Commission. ana an
address 10 NE Jockey Cuh. in acknOwlclHmcu' OK
the services they have render u - ne racing.
ting and nors~-bree1ing Industries Of The country.
James NJ Nillcpipue viii be the caterer a. the
ing of the COncy Island Jockey. Mr. Nilrpigne has
been the caterer Of this club Tor several years and
has displayed remarkable ability. The officers ana
members Of the club heartily gratiIc1 BY his sue
cess and praise him hIsa.siicaly Mr. Nill-piguc
Is also the Of the Horse Show. AZ Madison
SQUARE Garden. and has given perfect satisfaction =
the officers and members OF the Horse Show Assoc
cia ZION. He and his intimate friend. Adolf Nelson.
will have some Tennessee novelties to Introduce 70
the public AT this meeting
Every visitor to the Suburban should buy No I o
Go1dwin's "Ofiical Turf Guide" The publication
office IS al no $40 Bradway. and the price Is only
M cents with this valuable manual In his posses
sion every raceg oer ought To be able to pick win
ners without difficulty.
Frank T. Clarkc's starting machine has worked
most successfully at the Gravesend meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
PRINCE u Eff WINS THE ST. LOUIS DERBY
.wYrns rAIA rnorGm rAyoMIrns. 90 DOWN


BEFORE MCT.ELLANDs CHESTNUT COLT
St Louis June 20 Prince Lief. Byron McClel-
lands chestnut colt the National Derby to-day
In record breaking time from field OF the best
three ycar-olds on the turf
The weather ideal. the track never faster
and the attendance $500 Nineteen hookmakers
had more than they could do and turned money
away. The big race. worth $4,000 was fourth on
the card. I'm the handicap preceding tho Derby
Flying buchanan had lowered the track record for
=. mile and sixteenth by half a second. showing
that the track was fine. and a lot of money WAS
wagcr-d that the Derby winner would have 10
shade Miss Woodfords time in 1855 for the distance
being 2a'. tn" pencillrrs were somewhat at sea
and the odds huctuatcd rapidly. Dryers flyers
opened flvortes. with Prince Lief a strong second
choice These positions prevailed generally, tho
outsiders jumping up and down the scale IOki and
Byron Mcclrland Were the only scratches. The
horses filed past the srandsand I'm numerical order
and the enthusiastic thousands cheered them as
they ealoped To the gate. In five minutes the field
was OF TO good start. with Argentina making tho
pace. LII, nrn; e, l'ef came by the stand in second
grin kamiro and Don GARLIC blankcted behind
At thr mile Ben Brush had drawn up a llttlo on
me Prince. and Ben Elder was third AT the mile
nnJ quarter Prince Lief was only head in front
OF Zen brush, with both jockeys riding ike mad
Ben Elder was still third In the stretch they kent
me same POSITIONS. and coming down the straight
away IL was me ga'neit Kind OF fight. but the
Prince held out long enough to get the money. Ben
iTuSh Was second Ben Elder third, Ramro fourth
Don GARLIC nfth. Argentina sixth and Captive lasr
AFTER the race Prince Lief was arrayed in a mag
ninccnt noIal saddle. and Soup" Perkins carried
to the paddock. while the big crowd cheered them
both. '''
The SIX races went TO three faVorites two second
choices ana short outsider. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Five furlorzs
i''"fn'd iV' 'l''l'Hl
feiNur ~ &C. slaughter RI
A'So l'S 'Sms) ''...' .;.sa............ -
Time O2.
SECOND RACE Six furlungs
Nick. 10 Martini. Observation-Disclosures. a.
George T.. Smith. li5 Observation-Disclosures.
Time :I3is.
THIRD RAcE-Mile and "a sixteenth
Flying Dutchman ~ martini. ........ q q
.,''h'''' ~" 'oihr'
Schiller. 92 C.. Slaughter ..............,. ~
TIme-li7.
FOURTH KACE-NATIONAL DERBY. Mile and n half
Prince Lief. III Hcrtins). ................. even
- ,o, '................ 4-6
49," ' 80 ''"''P'' =. 49, ''.''.'..'..' 80
A track record
FIFTH RACE-Ftfteen- sixteenths Of n mile
"oa iVo ""ne''' even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIBEMART.E- Dr. Samuel Jackson. United
state. Navy FIFTH AYENrE-J Sloat Fass"tt,
OF Elmlra and Charles W Hackett. OF Utica HOL-
LAND Marcus DAILY. OF Montana. HOFFMAN
Isaac Trumbo, OF Utah. WALDDRF-pistrict-At
torrley George = Graham, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
Announcements
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

)I.LARS. h. & w. COLA
I,ETA. MADAWASKA ONEO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

Won easily Is 'nr,- Lengths. a h~lf i''<'h between
8. -,nd nrl irfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

20 Sunset IA Moon a o5 Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
A M-Sandy 3:44 Island 400 He'll Gate . 90
l. M-Sandy Hook Ala Gov Island $40 He'll Gate 6:33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
or THE CONTEST.

Won easily by six lengths: two lengths between
and third.
SECOND ItACT;-Irse 500. handicap three yearolds
and upward. One and eighth miles.
Ilc.Nood stables br. h. Charade. by Char
Ada Belle. aged lO5 car 100.
n'alnrdD | FL 10
j. J. INyer's br h. Long Beach AGED.
lO7 Ccar. IOs ..................U )og;etu - -
K. Bradey's b. Chugnut. g. 30 Gowers) 6-l q
DDgse;t. T. 30 .................- uirwiD q 10
Time
Won handy by a length and a half II length between
second and third
THIRD RACE-THE FREMONT STAKES for two year
ODDS purse 5000 penalties and allowances. Six fur
Bemton Stables ch c Don De ORC. by
Itayon dOr-Islia Donna. lls b..
(irfiin) | 81 -
A. II. a. u. H. Morris's CHI c. The Frat
III .........................C. ttleneld 81 Il
j. H. n r. l.. Keene's RhOdesia H..
NrggctD 81 %
Arbuckle, 1lS .tMct 'an"IfA) o. Il 3 .
Or. Sheppard. Ill .tl;aard % 2-1
SalVado lis iIaralD II ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

Coupled In The beiting.
Won easily by a length and a half half a length be
tween second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-TIIE MONTAGUE HANDICAP; for
arods. purse 81 900 and one eighth miles
Marcus Days blk. Hamilton H. by
lrOQuois- Csrlotta lis n tear. I'D. .....
Biemton Stables oh. c. Merry Prince. III.
Cirinn) 90 out
A.. Cissons br. Z. Cassette. 100 Gear. iO2)..
q. HID ii e-S
Tme-155a..
Won handily by length: twelve lengths between sec
ond and third.
FIFTH RACEPune $500: for three, ear-olds and up
ward. allowances Six furlougs
Mrs. Charles Liitleheld jr's b. C. Bona
parte By sir Modred-Stella. yrs.. i01
10 tcaf lU<iT .................tJ. HID 81 p
Frederick Burlews gr c. Sir Dixon 1r.. T.
AZ tMcCanertO 2 81 90
Y. r. stsphsns0n's br. o Hanwssi. Ii2
. p @liGpls - 1-iQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

TUESDAY. JUNE %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. JUNE ~.
Vessel For Malls close. Vessel sails.
Traye Bremen N q Lloyd. ......... IN 10 90 a
Aiveaa, Gonaves Atlas. 1000 IN l2U III
Algonquin. jacksonville clyde. ----- 3Op m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -.
st Louis. Southampton American. 100 m 1000 m
Friesand. Antwerp, Red star. 1000 m 1900 N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
CALF FOLLOWS HIM TO TOWN
County Commissioner Wilson has a Calf
Story to Relate,

Deacon Wilson, the county commits.
sioner, was not at his usual place yes
terday and many inquiries were made
concerning the representative of the
Third commissioner district, which
brought out the following particulars
as to his absence:
The deacon had concluded to bring
number of his fat hogs to market, ex-
pecting that he would be able to deliver
the same and arrive at the Office in time
for an afternoon session, but he seems
to have reckoned amiss.
He had loaded his hogs and was driv-
ing along humming a hymn until he
arrived in West Wichita, when he was
met with a circumstance that almost
made the deacon say naughty words. 1t
appears that when he had left the farm
that in his haste he had forgotten to
fasten has barn yard gate, and his pet
calf did nothing else than follow the
wagons to the city, totally unobserved.
When the caravan arrived in the city
for some reason unknown the calf be-
came scared and the first thing the
deacon knew jumped in between the
traces and doublerrees, giving the team
a fright that came near splitting the
deacon in the mud. What 10 do he did
not know. He would have killed the
calf outright, but then he knew this
would cause war at home among the
children who dearly loved the measly
thing. He could not sell 1t, neither
could he find an enclosure sufficiently
tight to hold the affectionate critter.
He stopped and reflected and finally
concluded that the only way out of the
dilemma would be to return home with
the calf, which he did and hence his abb
sence is explained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
[ LOST ITS MAMA
Mule Colt Creates Havoc With a MIX
Wagon and Has Lots of Fun.

There was a fall in milk yesterday on
East Douglas avenue
1t was not a fall exactly in the price
of the tactical fluid, but the fluid itself
came down nevertheless. Peerless milk
wagon No. 2 had just driven into the
city with its big cans filed with milk,
when the wagon was met by a mule
colt which had lost its mother-Which
is no uncommon thing for these critters
TO do. To the wagon was attached two
mules who affectionat ely put forth their
ears as token of sympathy with their
forlorn younger brother and at once
strong tie OF friendship sprang up be-
tween the quadrapeds which could not
be severed by the driver. The youthful
mule followed and when the driver had
TO leave the wagon a minute, the
thought appears to have entered the
long-eared youth that il was time 10
take refreshments and proceeded TO do
so. But the older members of the mule
family were not prepared for any such
exercise and when the colts nose touch
ed them in the locality where it's mother
carried It's lunch, the team became hi
Iarious, and with a heartrendering he
haw, they began 10 kick and kept up the
exercise until the wagon looked more
like prosperous city struck by hypoc-
Tisy than any other imaginable thing
that could be thought Of. The wagon
was wrecked, the milk was spilled and
finally the blasted colt found its mamma
and went off thinkink il had had a
bushel of fun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
TUCK SEES A HEN ON
He Orders the Police to Capture Beer
Wagon and the Police Get Left.

Wagon and the Police Get Left.
Police Judge Tucker was coming
down Lawrence avenue last night when
he made what he supposed was a great
discovery. AS he looked west in the
alley be beheld one Of Val Blatz's beer
wagons backed up towards the rear of
q building where it has been supposed
that mound builders transacted certain
business in prohibited articles.
BY gosh,' said the judge, here is
the evidence have been looking for.
wish / could see a policeman" and off
started the judge at a 2:40 gait almost
knocking the wind out OF the sails of
Officers Hartman and Haines as he
turned the corner.
There is a beer wagon unloading
beer at the rear of the building; hurry
up and you will catch Them" roared the
Judge, wheeling from his run.
Around the alley went the two Hawk
shaws, Where they found Huff, the driv-
er of one of Schnitzler's wagons en-
deavoring TO load a large dry goods box
into the wagon There was no beer in
sight, and the two Hawkshaws grabbed
hold of the unwieldy box and helped
Huff to get it in the wagon.
The box was no sooner in the wagon
than out came the proprietor of the Cy-
clone, cussing a blue streak about peo-
pie stealing his boxes before his eyes.
Huff then told him the box was for
Henry Schnitzler and that Henry had
told him to come and get it.
THAT is all right but If Henry
Schnitzler wanted a box why in thun-
der didn't he come and say So" roared
the merchant.
4 wish l could find a policeman. and
/ would have you three fellows locked
up for stealing boxes" said the mer-
chant.
You have two policemen here now"
said Haines.
the police force have turned into steal
Ing boxes with the rest of the gang"
said the merchant. I'm put a hole
through the whole outfit If you fellows
don't pay me so cents. and that d-n
quick. ! am tired of this box stealing
business"
The boys saw they were in scrape
I'm the poor light in which they were
caught. and Haines passed the hat 10
raise the necessary 80 cents. Huff had
20 cents, Hartman Is, and Haines gave
the ba lance, and the colored man was
let off.
When they got 10 the police station
they found Judge Tucker busy making
out commitments and bonds for the Of
tenders who were 10 be brought in.
The boys swear that the next time
Tucker cries wolf they will let him keep
on crying as this experience has salts
fed them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-07
SUMNER Is FOR BONE
They Instruct Their Delegates for Harry
aud Chester I. Long.


Harry Bone arrived In the city last
night from Wellington and he was in a
jubilant mood. The county convention
OF Sumner county was held there yes
terday and il unanimously instructed
its delegates to the congregational con-
yention 70 vote first, last and all the
time for Harry J. Bone of Ashland 10 be
the Seventh district delegate TO the St
Louis convention. A resolution was also
passed fayoring Chester l. Long for the
nomination for congress. John w. Nyce
of Caldwell was chairman OF the con-
vention and DR.. McIlhaney of Conway
Springs secretary.
The delegates TO the congressional
convention are: II. r. Mordy, A Carna-
han. ". J. Shinn, Frank Hunt, W. H
Hubbard. E. G. Jacobs. d. A Espy. w
r. Spicknal. c. Il. Elliott, G. W. Bailey.
J. V. Rstliff, J. T. Sturm, J. w. Nyce,
Thos. German and Harvey Homer
The delegates 10 the state convention
are: J. W. Forney. DR.. McIlhaney.
Gabe Moore, J. d. Rrell. T. A. Hub
bard. T. V. Winstanley. G.. II. Grouse.
Sol Tuttle. ". p. Hunter and o. H.
Marshall