davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

Representatives,
DIR. J. n. SMITH, Of Salem,
ii l.. BARKLEY, OF Woodburn,
r.. w. CHAPMAN, Uf Brooks,
M KINLEY MITCHELL, OF Geryals
DAVID CRAIG, OF Maclcay.
County Judge,
GROVE =. TERRELL, OF Mehama
County Commissioner,
jim. DAVIS, of Silyert0n.
County Clerk,
l.. V. EHLEN, OF Buttevllle.
Sheriff.
r. r. WRIGHTMAN, OF Salem
Recorder,
II. w. WATERS, sofsSalem.
ASSESSOR
j. w. HOBART, .of Garfield.
Surveyor,
B. u. HERRICK ,'sof,Yew Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER MINTO, of'Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, or jefferson.
Coroner,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, OF Salem.
For Justice of the Pence Salem Dist,
H. A. JOHNSONJr.
For Constable,
A. n. WAIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
Our Great Features

THE JOURNAL ispre-eminently
a paper for the people, In news, poll
tics and editorial opinions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

A contributor to the Northwest
Horticulturist writes the following on
prune curing: 'Saccharine and
albumen give the prune its value and
IL Is therefore necessary to cure the
prune when these elements are thor
oughly matured. A prune cannot be
too ripe to cure well. Analysis made
at one Of the stations, of specimens
of the French prune as freshly gath
cred from orchards showed II per
cent OF saccharine at first, but part OF
the same lot was laid aside in cool
warehouse. and there analyzed few
days later when IL was found to have
30 per cent Of saccharine. This shows
that we should keep the prune after
IL falls from the tree as long as pos
sible instead OF gathering before fully
ripe and curing before fully maturcd,
"Prunes cured before fully ripe have
little substance Of favor, and are not
salable at good prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

SALEM WATER co.
Uthcei willamette Hotel BuIlding

"'"a'HVIIe TUleI buH0ln0
sros water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make
ihere will be no deduction in water rate
on ~eeoen' OF temporary absence from he
NY unless notice is left at the Office
sislsah nslsSner water for Irrigation will only be
su'n'shea slI s TO regular consumers using wate,
-. ,aomesue purpose. Contractors for SIDE.
'o.s ~siSs, ol,ek work and plaslering will PLEASE
ssau under building purposes" page ~ oI
for copy. ''' Apply Al once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
VUEEN OF
FASHIONS.

Gne ', : ,.,'..s pest IL page illustrated tash,,.
magazine of New York free tor t,Ss'llol a
year; The above prices are I pot aOf . one
ana the cheapest comblnatIons so o,C, casl,
Iered, The Queen" is a hiVb'a5,.O.l' hiJb,e5Ol'
practical, home magazine. suclas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
Marion C unry POpuliSt Ticket

Representatives,
X. l.. HlBBARD, III. CLEVELAND
GEO. Ii. CALDWELL, II. j. Nc.
CLARY, +. A. MYERS.
County Judge,
|. Nj. WAGNER.
Commissioner,
/. LARSON.
Sheriff,
WASHINGTON HUNSAKER.
Clerk,
II. III. LEABO.
Treasurer,
GEO. NJ. BROWN.
Recorder
II, II. RYAN.
Assessor,
II. Y. MCCLELLAN.
School Superintendent,
III. w. COPELAND.
Surveyor,
). R. BURFORD, JR.
Coroner.
DIR. II, l.. GOLDEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

Remember the New York Racket
when you want shoes or clothing. 2dlw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

six thousand dozen eggs, at an average
cost of ls cents per dozen. Here we
sec drained from our midst over s5o,-
600 for eggs alone, while the amount
paid for imported poultry was PROB
ably not less than s200J0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Supreme Judge,
II. s. BEAN, OF Lane County.
For Presidential Electors,
r. r. GEER, Of Marion County.
s. NJ. YORAN. Of Lane.
r. l.. SMITH, of Wasco.
J. Il. CAPLES. Of MultnOnlah.
For Congressman First Congressional
District,
THOS. II. TONGUE. Of Washington
County.
For District Attorney Third Judicial
District,
Ohm A. CARSON,o ,of Marion County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
THE
CAPITAL JOURNAL

does 40 mot, not do a lottery business.
us u circulation; but io'lsSs in sSslo 70 swell
giving value received ~ ~ addition y
scr1Ders Moe.I y valuable premiums ss'es It's sll
row Is the time to order S 49,,
tice the following speciai ppy o you to g..
ANY one of the following vues. e
odicals free, one wear s nye De-.
scrloer 8 10 r. Of THE JOURNAL SHy any 81.
M,oo si IN advance for the daily m whnoh
rler, three months, $50 cepts eo . : oy Co.
or by mail six months in.s iSin mont
or the weekly 1S months Ia, mont.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

Not all eggs that go on the'market
are used for food. The calico print
works use over 4OOOO,OOO eggs each
year. Photographic establishments
use millions Of dozens, and wine clarl-
iiers use I0.OOO,0OO. The demand from
these sources increase faster than the
table demand. They are used by
bo0kbinders. kid glove manufacturers
and for finishing fine leather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

A simple and cheap means OF de-
stroying lice is to place in the en-
trance of the hen house a shallow
dish in such manner as to compel
the fowls to walk through 1t when
going TO roOst. In this dish put lit
tie kerosene oil, just enough to wet
the bottoms Of their feet. The fumes
Of the oil among the feathers makes
life burden TO the lice, and they quit
business. Crude oill is best for this
purpose, as It does not eyaporate so
fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

John h. Allen, OF Tacoma, is re-
ported as saying that he will store
10000 cases of eastern eggs In Iowa
for this market. He thinks the east.
ern eggs will keep the best, because
the eastern hens get more lime than
the Washington hens from the soil;
hence the eastern eggs are not so por.
Gus and keep better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

Ladoil consists chiefly Of oleine and
for greasing wool, It 10 superior TO
olive oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
FARM NEWS.

From six 10 ten bushels OF seed is
the usual yield for acre Of alfalfa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

The first carload Of California
cherries was shipped east on the 18th
of May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

The fact that oyerproducton is the
principal reason why hops are low does
not deter some who are determined TO
launch into the business in North
Carolina and many new yards are
being planted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27
'The Child Garden
The delightful Chicago cbIldn,,
magazine. just the thing Ia roaS
the little ones of the home cIrcIs - :.
brings the kindergarten In,o a. ~
nome. Song, games and story, Bes" sn'
titully illustrated, 81 year. & p1S
lished by the Kindergarten LiteatS,,
THE FARM NEVS.
A practical farm paper, edited nv ,
staff of experienced agrlcultir
writer's, contributed to BY the beS
known agriculturists Of the couptT
1t contains what the farmer wants
+" WOMANKIND!!
A handsome, attractive, home "a.
per, TO which every woman will glye
a hearty welcome.
TIE 1(lll( BLADE.
That great national newspaper,
which Is knownltO everybody
PRIMARY SCHOOL
OF POLITICS.
A book by Il. Hofer, on the rotten
primary system, price 25 cents. Can be
had instead OF any Of the above prem'
iums.
For 25c
Daily one month. Weekly three
months.
SO Cents
will get you the Daily until after
election, or the Weekly until Janu'
ary /, 1897.
Weekly thFee
5oCents

will get you the Daily until after
election, or the Weekly until Janu'
ary /, 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

There is no better or cheaper way Of
growing hogs then TO pasture them on
alfalfa. One acre will furnish pastur-
age for from ten to twenty hogs per
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

There is no fruit which responds to
thorough cultivation as substantially
as strawberries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

Sow one TO two pounds Of rape seed
per acre and you will have an abun-
dance Of feed for few sheep or pigs.
They may be given access to It when
the rape Is two months old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-27

White oak trees can be safely trans
planted II properly cut back and the
work properly done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
THE BERWICK RACES.

A number of Bloomsbury wheel
men went to Berwick last Saturday
to attend the third annual race meet
at that place. Krick of Reading won
the mile open. The other events
were as follows
Half mile open-Charles Coleman,
Scranton, first; c. w. Krick, Read
ing, second Will McMichael, Ber-
wick, third. Time, I:Io4.
Mile open-C, w. Krick, Reading,
first F; Charles Coleman, Scranton,
second /; B. F. Keller, Scranton,
third. Time, a'43.
Two mile lap race-C. w. Krick,
Reading, first; Craig Stewart, Harris
burg, second R. A. Gregory, third.
Three mile handicap-B. F. Keller
Scranton, 100 yards, first w. E,
Dickerson, Palmyra, N. Y, $50 yards,
second; Will McMichael, Berwick,
200 yards third.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
A Fatal Burning Accident.

Gerald, the two and half years
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. l. l..
Rabb, who reside on West Second
Street, was so badly burned on Mon
day noon that he died at midnight.
While the family were at dinner,
Gerald and Arthur, his brother, aged
five years, started to buy some candy
with pennies their father had given
them. Soon after they were heard
crying, and going out the father found
the little one enveloped in flames.
Taking him in his arms he succeeded
in extinguishing the fire, but not until
his own hands and arms were badly
burned, and the little one fatally
injured. 1t is believed that the child
built fire with some matches and
straw, and thus set its clothing on
fire. The burial took place on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
GOT RID OF HER DOG.

A good sized dog sat on the pave
ment in front of the post Office on
Tuesday morning. He had no muz-
zle on, and as officer Laycock ap-
preached him with a rope in his hand,
the dog, being from the country and
not having heard Of the dog ordinance,
made no effort to escape. The rope
was placed around his neck, and the
dog reluctantly followed the officer up
the street to the pound. AS they
disappeared in the distance a woman
whose truck wagon stood in the curb
market, remarked that it was her dog.
A bystander asked if she knew what
was to be done with it, "yes " she
replied. "He is going to the pound,
and will be killed if not called for in
forty-eight hours. He will not be
called for, because we have another
dog at home, and want to get rid OF
this one. He is an old one, and
we've had him a long time, and no
one at home wants to kill him, so l
let him follow me in town thinking
perhaps some one would catch him
without a muzzle on, and save us the
trouble of killing him. And the dog
never came back.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Look Out for These.

Two new counterfcits of United
States silver certificates have beer
discovered by the treasury depart,
met. The first is a one dollar,
series of 1891, check letter c, signed
by ]. Fount Tillman, register, and D.
N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a
portrait of Stanton. The second is a
five dollar, series of 1897, check letter
B, signed by J. Fount Tillman,
register, and d. N. Morgan, treasur-
er, and having portrait of Grant.
These counterleits are printed from
etched plates and are very poor pro-
ductions. The portraits, lathe work
and small lettering especially are bad,
being much blurred and indistinct
The paper is also poor. A few pieces
of silk thread have been distributed
through it, The most careless hand
Ter of money, it is id, 5, ould readi
ly detect the counterfeit notes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
GIRTON REUNION.

The reunion of the Girton family
held in the Hess Grove at Rupert,
on Thursday last was a grand success.
There were present nearly two hun
dred. The day was very pleasant
and was enjoyed by all that were
present. About noon we were order
ed to take our seats at the tables and
all did ample justice After dinner
the president, VIM. G.. Girton, called
us all to the Grand Stand where
speech making was in progress, after
which the Secretary read his report of
last year.
The next thing in order was elect
ing of officers for the ensuing year.
The following were elected VIM.
G. Girton President, Jno J. Kreamer
Secretary, ]. G. Girton Treasurer,
and J A. Girton for Historian Ii
also was decided to hold the next
reunion at the same place.
ONE or THEM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
August Weather.

According to Rev. Hicks, the fam
GUS St. Louis weather man, August
will be stormy from the middle to the
end of the month. From 10th to
nth a storm is due and 18th to roth
rains. To the 2Ist cooler and 23d a
reactionary storm. From 28th to end
of month IS a regulated storm period.
The month will likely be one with
considerable rain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Schools and asking for a liberal ap.
prcp p.iation for them; one urging the
establishment of Township High
Schools by legislative enactment ;
one that the State appropriation
should be so distributed that no dis
trict should receive more than is
raised by local taxation, and one au-
thorizing the appointment of five
County Superintendents, to outline a
course Of study for the rural ungraded
schools, this, when approved by the
State Superintendent, to be printed
in every report book issued by the
Department.
The town of Bloomsburg is noted
for its industries. The railroad facill-
ties, an unfailing supply of good
water, the low price of coal, from its
nearness to different anthracite coal
fields, and the inducements offered by
the enterprising and far-sighted peo-
pie Of the place, have all contributed
to make this a manufacturing centre
of rapidly growing importance. Here
is the largest carpet mill in the
United States outside OF Philadelphia.
1t was visited with great interest by
the members of the Association also
the extensive ice plant, the furniture
and school desk mandatory, the
novelty works, and the famous Paul
f. Writ Fountain Pen mandatory,
which sends its product all over the
world. The silk mill was of absorb
ing interest, for the delcacy and
beauty Of its product, starting with
the raw silk, which comes in skeins
wound directly from the cocoon, and
worth from $s.5o to $3.50 per pound
white always from Japan, always
yellow from Italy. But the manufac.
ture Of brass tubing of all sizes i'm
pressed us most The wonderful
beauty of the yellows and green's in
the casting department, where the
alloy 10 poulcL white as milk the
awful power of the hydraulic pull,
when even the engine seemed to
" hold its breath " under the strain
of the mighty effort the heavy
tubing, cold brass when put into
place, and when pulled through the
beveled hole of less diameter on the
exit side than itself, so hot-every
molecule having changed its position
and being put into violent vibration
that you cannot keep your hand
upon it for moment the reduction
in diameter and thickness and the
increase in length of the tube the
quiet but tremendous power of the
"accumulator," a machine weighing
a hundred and fifty tons, the piston
head eighteen inches in diameter and
the hydraulic pressure thousand
pOnndS to the square inch-all these
things went home to the writer with a
directness and force which he cannot
describe, and made the visit to the
Brass Tube Mandatory worth, of
itself, the trip to Bloomsburg. We
never before felt the hydraulic pull SO
strong. Under this steady strain of
more than hundred tons the hard
brass fell into new shape as if it were
a tube of some tenacious kind of
cheese, drawn through smaller hole
into new dimensions of every sort.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Not a Unit By Any Means.

The Centralia School Directors APP
pointed by the court to supplant the
board elected by the people, whose
ousting was due to their failure to
organize within the period specified
by law, are not a unit by any means.
After frequent efforts to meet to ap-
point teachers there have been just
that many failures. The board, it is
said, cannot agree upon the person
mel of the teaching corps.--M.
Carmel Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

ReSohacd, BY the Republicans OF
Columbia County in Convention this
day assembled, that the Platform and
principles adopted by the st. Louis
Republican Convention be unqualifi-
edly endorsed, and that the nonina-
tions of Hon. VIM. Mckinley, and
the Hon. Garrett A. Hobart, for
President and Vice President respec-
lively be heartily approved and we
plecge ourselves to work faithfully
and industriously to give them in
November, the largest vote ever poll
ed in Columbia County for Republi-
can National ticket.
ReSOi0ed, That the Convention
to day nominate two candidates for
the Legislature, one candidate for
Associate judge, one candidate for
Prothonotary, one candidate for Regis
ter and Recorder, one candidate for
Treasurer, one candidate for County
Commissioner, one candidate for
District Attorney, one candidate for
Auditor, and one candidate for
County Surveyor.
Res0Ioed, That the ticket this
day nominated shall receive our
earnest and hearty support.
A motion was made to amend by
making the nomination of two COM
missioners instead OF one, which was
lost by large majority. A motion
to adopt the resolutions was unani-
mously adopted.
w. U. Jury nominated Nehemiah
Kitchen for county commissioner.
The names Of o. T. Wilson and w.
H. UT were also presented, but Mr..
UT withdrew. The list of delegates
was called, and each one named his
choice as he was called. The result
was 72 for Kitchen, IS for Wilson.
For the legislature the following
names were presented: Elmer +.
Stroup, II. A. McKillip, and they
were nominated by acclamation.
w. M. Monroe named Maj. l. II.
Seesholtz of Catawissa, for Associate
| Judge. There being no other person
named, Maj. Seesholtz was nominated
by acclamation.
l c. S. w. Fox and O. B. Mellck
were presented for Prothonotary, and
the roll Of delegates was called, with
the following result:
Fox s64, Mellick 3o4. Mr.. Fox
was declared the nominee.
w. M. Monroe of Rupert, was
nominated for Register and Recorder,
in spite of his efforts to decline the
honor.
| Joseph w. Ewes of Millvllle, was
nominated for Treasurer.
For District Attorney Ralph R.
| John and w. II. McGill declined, and
c. c. Evans was nominated
| Z. A. Butt and J. B. Yetter were
named for Auditors. A rising vote
was taken, and Butt got IS votes, and
Yetter 4S votes.
| Robert r. Pealer of Fishingcreek
was nominated for county surveyor.
H. A. McKillip Esq. chairman O
committee to revise the rules, made &
report, which was adopted.
The list of committeeman was ther
called, and the convention adjourned
| Much interest was manifested an(
the hall was we'll filled, the only fgh
being for commissioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
An Eclipse

There will be a partial eclipse of
the moon August s3, Luna will be in
deep shadow for about three hours.
The eclipse begins at I2:s4 a. m. and
ends at $3.50 a. m. so that all who
wish to see 1t must remain up late or
rise early.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Judge Stewart of Chambersburg is
one OF those clear-headed jurists who
makes no sentimental or illogical
mistakes. Mrs. Mary Van Lear was
convicted before him of murder and
sentenced to ten years and six months
in the Eastern Penitentiary. Subse-
quently she was declared insane and
sent to the asylum at Harrisburg,
where she recovered in year Then
influential friends tried to have her
released, but Judge Stewart refused to
order her discharge and has remanded
her to the penitentiary. Ifthis way of
exercising exact justice were more
common, the insanity dodge would
not figure SO largely in our criminal
annals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Michael Casey had a slight par
alyuc stroke on Monday morning
while sitting on a box in front of
Moyer Bros. drug store. He fell to
the pavement and was somewhat
bruised. He was removed to his
home in carriage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
y. L. & W, Railroad Earnings,

The quarterly report of the ID. l..
& w. railroad just filed with the rail.
road commissioners gives the gross
earnings of the road as -I,o3I,o63
operating expenses, S97S,S97 fixed
charges, $6ao,749 net earnings,
SS3L4I6-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Two prisoners escaped I'm the
Bradford county all last week. 1neil
names are Thomas Coleman and
Lorenzo Heeman, and a reward OF
500 is offered by the sheriff for their
capture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
VOL. 81
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

monudy august III dl z y. H., ana
was called to order by County chair
man w. ID. Beckley. Secretary II.
A. McKillip read the call for the con.
vention as published in the RebN5H-
eaH The chairman announced the
first business to be the calling of the
districts and list of delegates. w. w.
Heffner and c. w. Eckman were ap-
pointed temporary secretaries. The
following is the list of delegates
Beaver-C. B. Noetling, E. E. Troy.
Benton Boro.-B. II. Larish, G. A.
Edison.
Benton TWP. S. Smith, Boyd
Harrison.
Berwick, S. E.-Bruce F. Evans,
Frank Kitchen.
Berwick, N. E.-A. u. Lesher,
Henry Traugh.
Berwick, N. W.-Boyd Hagenbuch,
F. St. Clair.
Berwick, S. W.-Harry Reedy,
Albert Vans.
Bloomsbury, 1st.-W. o. Holmes,
w. U. Jury, ]. c. Brown.
Bloomsburg, and,-Lloyd Garrison,
K. Gorson, Dinmick Warner.
Bloomsbury, 3rd.-I. Hagenbuch,
w. ID. Beckley, Jacob Stiner, H. D.
Edgar
Bloomsbury, 4th.-B. F. Hicks, w.
{. Shaw, B. f. Sharpless.
Briarcreek-Jas. Sponenberg, SAINT
el Houck.
Catawissa Boro.-A. Truckenmiler,
3. Smick, O. ID. l.. Kostenbauder, J.
B. Fortner.
Catawissa Twp. w. Rider, w.
ii. Roberts.
Centralia, Ist.-W. H. John, A.
ID. Goldsworthy.
Ccntralia, 2nd.-W. w. Heh'ner,
Chas. Shaun.
Centre-W. f. McAlister, Z. r.
Fowler.
Cleveland-Alex Wardrop, T. J.
Delbaugh.
Conyngham, West-P. f. Snyder,
Jas. Duttry.
Conyngham, N. Frank Mona
han, M. Mccoy.
Conyngham, S. W.-Chas. Kosten-
bauder, VIM. Oakum.
Conyngham, S. W.-John Pitts,
VIM. Harbach.
Conyngham, S. E.--W. Dunlevy,
Samuel Marshall.
Fishingcreek, E.-J. J. Mather, P.
]. Weaver.
Fishingcreek, W.-B. w. Eyer,
Jas. Trump.
FrankLn-Jere Kostenbauder, Y. M.
Mensch.
Greenwood, East-D. Albertson,
]. w. Mather.
Greenwood, West-E. Lemon, H. A.
Myers.
Hemlock-H, w. Appleman, w.
F. Hartman.
Jackson-Z. A. Butt, l. c. Smith
Locust-J. c. Wintersteen, S. r.
Dyer.
Madison-Elias Hendershott, Wm
Greenly.
Main-N. Fl. w. Brown, w. R.
Richeldifer
Mihlin-C. H. Harpster, John W.
Smith.
Millville-C. w. Eckman, Preston
Ewes.
Montour-Tie vote on two sets o.
delegates. w. M. Monroe, E. A.
Mears, r. J. Chrisman, Harry
Deener.
Mt. Pleasant-John Lee, r. c.
Kindt.
Orange--J. o. Ikeler, Silas Conner
Pine, N.-Henry Greenly, J. d
Potter
Pine, S.-Harry Hayman, J. F
Lemon.
Roaringcreek-W. H. Cherrington
A. w. Leiby.
Scott, E.-W. B. Mines, II. N
White.
Scott, WI. f, White, ]. Welliver
Sugarloaf, NC. f. Yorks, DR.
Wackenhuth.
Sugarloaf, SIS. B. Hess, Thos. f
Brown.
For temporary chairman w. O
Holmes nominated A, U. Lesher o
Berwick. There being no otheI
nomination he was unanimously elec,
ed. M Lesher made few remark.
on taking the chair, predicting tina
the pa..y that saved the country il
800 would save the countrys homo
in 1906, On motion of j. c. Brow
a committee Of five was appointed OF
contests, consisting of AIessrs Kosten
bauder Wintersteen, Noetling
Kitchen and Ma,her.
The committee after session o
fifteen minutes reported that il
Olange town"''p they found dele
gaze each for Kitchen and Wilson il
Orange, and that in Bloom Ist the
1aIac,otac Ia or;,,a,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Lloyd Yeager, who fell off the train
near Mountain Grove, died from his
injuries on Thursday