davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-11

thies were not with the Chicago con-
vention, platform and ticket and silver
men We're seated in their places
The platform endorsed Bryan and
Sewall and pledged them a cordial and
vigorous support.
A resolution to dcpose William Har-
rity as national committeeman, and au-
thoriza Chairman Jones to fill the va
caGy was laid on the table, III to l6l.
\ motion to give the populists four
electors and fuse with them was car
ried. d. c. Dewitt and Jerome T. Hill
man were named by reclamation for
congressman at large. The vacancies
in the electoral ticket were filled.
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
Carson, Nevada. Sept. 10.-The re-
publican state convention met here to-
day. The platform asks for the free
coinage of the American product of sill
YER. or free coinage by International
American industries. Denounees free
trade, objects to nonresident repre-
sentatives; demands the national ap.
pointees for Nevada shall be residents
of this state; demands the enforcement
and purity of election laws: declares
against pauper immigration: demands
equal suffrage and the settlement of
labor strikers by arbitration. DR.. Da-
Wis was nominated for congress. Col.
Moore for lieutenant governor: Judge
NJ. A. Murphy for supreme judge.
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.
Helena, Mon, Sept. 1O.-The republic
car state convention nominated a tick.
ct as follows: Governor. Alexander C.
Botkin; lieut.-governor. P. r. Dolman;
secretary of state, Louis Rottw!t; treas
urer. w. G.. Webster; auditor, A. l..
Love: superintendent of public instruc-
ton, J. B. Hendrix: attorney general.
S. G. Murray: associate justice, S.. c.
Grubb. The silver men then withdrew
to allow the gold men to adopt n plat
form and nominate Mckinley electors.
, 1896-09-11
Preserve Your Hair

and you preserve pour youth.
"A woman II ~ old a. abe
looks.s says tho world. No
woman looks a. old a. abe Is
e her hair has preserved its
normal beauty. You car keep
hair from falling out, restoring
IT. normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
hair. By The uss Of
Ayers Hair Nigor.
, 1896-09-11

Daily Relablieaa 0ee 81 neetA.
, 1896-09-11

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street
The advocate., 1896-12-30
"Hullo, Bireh!"

"Hullo, Birch!"
Hunter busted himself about the
stove for few minutes, then looked up
suddenly and asked:
Comm up T. tn New Years ball, !
reckon, John2"
Pinkham shook his head and sighed,
ponderously: "Nope. / got t keep
vigil ag'in t'-night."
Hunter nodded understandingly.
"Jedge havin' one o his spells?"
"Yep. Wuss'n ever, this time, Even
tells me, awhile ago, he wish't I'd git
out an leave i'm alone"
"I'd do 1t, then," said the landlord,
warmly. "'Tain't right f'r you e give
up all these yere New Years COINS on
ies' y watch him."
Pinkham shook his head again.
"T got charge T. keep" he quoted,
somewhat uncertainty. "F'r three sc.
ceedin' year, Birch, I've KEEP this yere
New Years vigil t. keep tn jedge firm
doin' 'isself any harm in one o. them
blue spells; an propose to keep them
wigils jest 8 long IS e has them spells"
Hunter shook his head deprecatingly.
He could not understand why John
should give up his enjoyment of the sea-
SON to watch another who had annual
"blue spells" "Ef e wants t. gitaway
with 'imself John can't help it--none
whatever" he reasoned. But he knew
there was no use arguing with the con-
stable, who, as a matter of fact, got
not little mournful satisfaction out
Of his martyrdom.
"He's wuss'n ever. this time," he
The advocate., 1896-12-30

Braden hain't," said Alfred, the butler.
'Hi saw i'm go hout the front door
habout a hour hago, sir. Yes, sir, e
'ad is at an coat on, sir"
It seemed very strange, indeed, until
Mr.. Warren, who had gone to his study
for goodnight smoke, found on his
desk note from Will. In it the young
man begged forgiveness for thus. abb
ruptly taking his departure, intimated
that Madge would doubtless explain
and requested that his luggage be for
warded to him at Philadelphia. That
was all.
"The young scoundrelI" stormed
Papa Warren, as, at most unseemly
hour, he prepared to retire, ito go OH
like that when-confound It'll / sup
pose my poor little girl will cry her eyes
out, but she's well rid Of him, just the
samel" Which is a way parents have Of
trying to console themselves in such
cases.
Near the end Of the one street in
little we9tern prairie town stood tiny
one-story frame building containing
two rooms. In front Of it two weather.
beaten tin shingles" swung and rat
tied in the winter winds, making dole
ful music for the occupants Of the
"shack" to listen to in bad weather. On
one Of these signs was painted: "W.A.
Braden, J. P" and on the other "John
Pinkham, Constable"
It was bleak December afternoon,
rapidly merging into dusk, when Mr..
John Pinkham emerged from the heat
and tobacco smoke Of the stufPy little
office into the frosty outside air. He
was a ruddy, corpulent man, with good
humored eyes and q ready laugh that
could, It was claimed, be heard all over
the township. But this evening he
looked serious and neglected to whistle,
as usual, on his way up the street.
He walked into the Office Of the "ho-
tel" and with a profound sigh seated
himself by the fire, all by himself. Pres
emily Birch Hunter, the landlord, en-
tered with a supply Of frewood.
ttHnllo. JOhnln
The advocate., 1896-12-30


sFNANJWIaN No matter whether
WI W skies were grave or
The old, old year and /.
Now, In the hush Of midnight, silently
70 comes and softly whispers unto me:
"G00d-by, good-by."
csd year, 50 many blessings you have
brought;
@ many glad. sweet lessons you have
And yet 80 much Of paint
Days, both Of Joy and grief, you gave to
Sweet songs Of interviewer harmony.
With many a minor strain.
Old year, could recall so many day
K0u gladly gave, would not haste to say
Sweet words left unsaldl
EsuE what avails IL now that should weep?
Since those they would have gladdened are
In cities Of the deadl
old year, viii be strong; will not grieve;
But in the silence OF the past will leave
Every regret and tear;
And, looking upward, trustingly WIN say:
0od give me strength and hope for every
Within the glad new year.
For ere the shadows OF the night are flown;
Baeor0 me stands hopeful, radiant one
So both smile and sigh
While welcoming the year 30 glad and new;
And, looking backward, whisper unto you:
"Old year, good-by, good-by."
Alice ]. Cleat0r, In Housekeeper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
A OF EDUCATION.
Triadelpliiu Dlsttct ChooIes Trustees and
Elects Teachers.

Elects Teachers.
The Triadelphia district board OF edu-
cation met in regular annual session
and transacted business OF general In
terCst. W.. S. Maxwell was reelected
secretary. The following trustees were
appointed to serve three years: No. !.
Harry kimmIns; No. .. Samuel Aber.
cromblc; No. 3. Randolph Fisher: No. 4,
Samuel Hedges; No. S. John Robb; No.
I. John 7. Hand; No. ., J. II. Kirk: M.
10. William Bnird: No. T.. Ward Giles;
No. 1t, Hiram White.
1t was found necessary to employ
twenty-five teachers. The levy for
teachers fund vas reduced to IS cents
on 500. and the building fund retained
ut % cents. Mathematical blocks were
purchased for each school.
The following teachers were elected
for the ensuing term:
TrlAdelphia = Principal, J.. c.. Lewis;
first assistant. EssIe Ferrel; second as
sistant. Nellie Krummc; third assistant,
Minnie Wallace.
Elm Grove-Frincipai, j. C. Maxwell:
first assistant, Jennie Ilcrvey; second
assistant. Maud Wharton; third assist
unit, Jane Mccoy.
Whittield-Princlpal. J.. D. Muldoon;
first assistant. Anne Carter.
LeathcrwOod = Principal, George
BigGs: assistant. Addie Brown.
school was ordered TO begin the first
Monday In September, the It'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
A DARING ROBBERY.
Or Series Of ftohterlrs pcrretra,ed hy n
Prominent ionng Man-tiot $500 IL
Clothing From tho FIRM lie Worked

Or, Series OF 1tolttrir. pcrpetratei iy n
Prominent i0nng Man-Got $500 IL
Clothing From tho Firm iIe Worked
For.
a prominent young man was arrested
Thursday night on a charge Of larceny
and when tho factS became known about
town yesterday, tho friends and rcla-
tlves could hardly believe the story OF
his error.
Noah Zane, Jr, son Of Mr.. Noah Zane.
Of Pleasant Valley, has been employed
for some months past ny n salesman In
the Mlsilt Clothing Tnrlors on Market
street, md up TO II couple OF days ngo
was one OF lta trusted employees. when
the p%roprlctOrs Of TINT establishment be.
gan missing goods from the stock. the
iden that young Zane WINS implicated In
their disappearance never entered their
minds.
After several weeks had elapsed from
the time OF the missing Of the first lot OF
goods and the stock was going down at
an alarming rate, the police were con-
suited and Lieutenant Ingram and
Chlef Bennett took tho case In hand
md worked diligently on II until nj last
they located some OF the missing cloth
Ing md had discovered tho thief. They
Informed the Mlslit people, who at once
had young Zane arrested and Thursday
night he was confined IN the lookup to
nwnit developments.
The young man denied the charge
strongly ut first, but aftcr'he saw that II
was useless to deny his guilt. admitted
to Lieutenant Ingram TINT he Ind taken
clothing TO the amount OF 5000, and had
disposed Of several suits to friends ut n
very low cost. He also admitted having
sold suits and trousers to two second
hand clothing houses, and nm lnvestlGa-
ton showed TINT n number OF articles
thus disposed OF were pants worth 81,
which he sold rs low us 81. Most Of
these goods were secured and returned
to the MiStlt company and the prOprlc-
tors agreed thnt II their loss was made
good they would not prosecute Zane.
When this was learned relatives took
the matter up and made good the
amount.
The ease Is n peculiar one In more re-
spccts than How the young mar
could repeatedly get away with goods Of
this kind without exciting suspicion Is
hard to understand. The Eupposition
that he had n confederate who had as
sisted him vas knocked out by young
Zane, who admitted that he nlonc was to
blame. lie secured most OF his booty by
throwing It over u transom into a hall
which leads to Fourteenth street.
The family has the freely expressed
sympathy OF the general public and It IL
hoped that the lesson 30 dearly learned
Will be n that will result in making
the ynung man who. previous to this
occurrence. had n bright future before
him, n wiser and better n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
DIED.

BENDER-At Barncsvllle, O.. July 10, 1896,
Mt 7:i5 n. m. ETHEL BERiL, only
daughter and youngest child OF C. II.
and Mary Bender.
Funeral from the baltimore & Ohio depot
on arrival OF 1910 p. m. train from
BarncsvIllo, Sunday. July u, 1896. In
terment at Greenwood.
YACKE-At his late residence in Fulton.
Ohio county, W. Va. on Thursday.
July 9. 1896, Mt 1916 y. m, ADOLPIi
fACKE. In his 18th year.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon nt 2
o'clock. Friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment at
Stone Church cemetery.
NIETAUS-At his late residence, No. 400
Main street, on Friday, July 10. 1897.
Mt 7:t5 p. M, JOHN G. NIEHAUS. In
his 9th year.
Funeral notice hereafter. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
OPERA AT THE PARK.


Opera Company Next Week.
Tho approaching engagement OF the
Lyric opera company at the Wheeling
park casino In being looked forward TO
with interest by tho lovers Of music. II
tho weather In favorable next Monday
evening II II safe 10 say the casino Will
be taxed to Its full capacity to accom-
mOdate the audience that will hear the
opening Opcrn. "Chimcs Of Normundle."
The Lyric company IL made up Of we'll
known artists. and Is not the usunI sum.
mcr transforming aggregation TINT In
tests the country. II Is under tho nan
agcincnt OF Mr.. A. l., Levi, OF Charles
FrOhmnn's forces. who has picked out
tho best talent to DO had for the engage.
lneht ut the pnrk casino. The Lyric
company Is not n regular travelling or
ganlZntion. but n gotten up especially
for the Wheeling engagement. composed
OF people who have been playing at the
leading metropolitan plnyhouecs. The
company has been rehcnrsIng for the two
weeks engagement here, IN New York
for three weeks.
The Wheeling street railway will have
cars ready to transport the people to
1}cnwood. North Wheeling, Martins
Ferry and Bridgeport upon the arrIvnl
In town OF the motor that leaves the park
ut II o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Yesterday evening about G o'clock.
n Of Bremen & Mabis' driving mares
had Its left flank torn open. In 4 collision
with the shaft Of 4 runaway horse and
rlG owned by Tucker. the paner dealer.
The injured horse was ridden by 4 small
hoy, and both were thrown on the pave
ment. but the boy was not hurt. The
horse blcd %profuscIy, md It wns taken to
Erb's livery stable. where DR.. pctrie
Sewed up the cut, which was nearly SIX
inches long. The runaway horse was
united. and becoming frightened at the
street sprinkler. on Market street. DASH
cd up Eighteenth II short distance,
where the nccidcnt occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
A GREAT DECREASE
In Field Operations In the Wrst Virginia
M EIsII.

In interior West Virginia there has
been n great decline In field work, and
II can be largely attributed to the search
~ OF desirable territory. Wctzcl coun-
ty still holds out some inducements, but
others that have been more or less ia
mous for big wells seem to have run
their course. In Tyler county. the Ka-
nawhn OIL Company drilled It's No. 7
Anthony Smith deep Into the sand und
has a buster. IIagnn Bros. Il Co.'S well
on tho Chlsler lot. IL making 20 barrels
nm hour. The South Penn Oil Company
has drilled through the Gordon at Its
No. ! on the b. j.. Iiaines farm. and Inns
u rank duster. The well IL located south
west Of the deep Flat run development
md west Of Warrington. In the Fair
view district the same company has
completed Its No. u, on the Conway
heirs farm, and found nothing In tho
Big Injun. Southwest OF the Kyle pool
on Indian crock. the same company has
drilled In Its No. 4 Andrew Seckmnn and
Will have a l6-barrel producer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

The Wheeling & Lake Erie railway
Will run an excursion to Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday, July Is. under the auspices Of
Excelsior Lodge I. o. Q. F. No. 10. for
their members and friends. The public
is cordially invited to Join this excur-
sion. Arrangements have been made
for all who wish to enjoy n daylight ride
on Lake Erie to Put-in-Pay and return.
with three hours for dinner at this de-
llShttul resort, on the Goth. Fun par
ticulars can be had from any member of
the lodge. No efforts will be spared 10
make this 4 most delightful excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Last evening the fire department COM
mlttCc met, I'll. following members prcs-
ent: Chairman Butts, Mcss:S. Britt, Of
to, Baird, Wills, Watcrhousc and Flahnr.
Chief iicaly and Clerk Danucnbcrg alsu
participated. Bids for repairing the At
lantlc engine house were opened and til.
contract lot to Jerry O'l3rlen at his bid
Of $H71. Bids for repairing the Eighth
ward engine house will be received by n
subcommittee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Yesterday morning about eleven
o'clock n fOurtcen-year-old SOL Of Louis
c. Gcntllcr. OF Alley II, while trying Ia
get out Of the way OF Il street CDR. WINS
knocked down and run over by II rig
driven by n colorcd man. The accident
occurred Mt the corner or Market and
Fourteenth streets. and caused n good
deal OF excitement. The hoy was not
hurt very badly, his foot being MANNED
u little. and seemed o frightened than
injured. The name of the driver Is IN
known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Would not bring happiness to the per-
son suffering with dyspepsia. but Hoods
Sarsaparllla has cured many thousands
OF cases OF this disease. 1t tones the
stomach. regulates the bowels and puts
all the machinery Of the system In good
working order. It creates n good appe-
lite and gives health, strength and hap
piness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

HIVES arc not dangerous to lifc. but
they nrc Il prolific breeder OF misery and
profanity. DoHn'a Ointment gives In
Htnnt relief, ever In the worst cnscs Of
this and other rXnspGrnting diseases OF
the skin. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

THE King OF Pills Is Dcccham'a-
Bf;ECIlNM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

Among the Democrats OF standing In
Wheeling there Is scarcGly n single sup
porter OF the work and candidate OF the
national convention. The sound money
sentiment, In fact, IL 80 strong that 1t Is
said a Democratic sound money club
will be organized within n few days.
Democrats OF the sound money pcrSua-
sion believe that n sound money Demo-
cratic party will BE- launched In n few
days and they are getting ready to Join
the movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
JUST ONE VOICE
Raised to Cheer the. Nominee OF
the Chicago Convention
in FRONT or REGISTER OFFICE
Waterway nrrnoon-In Marked Contrast
With tho Mighty i:%nti"sinsm win,
Which Major Moisiniry's Success was
nrceirrd-.A Movement 10 Form n soumi
Money Club IN Wheeling itnmor Tint
tho Manufacturing Is 10 Flop,

Tho news Of tho nomination OF the Ne
braska popufist-D Democrat or Democrat
lo'Populist, Bryan, by tho Chicago con
vcntlon yesterday afternoon, wns re-
cc!vcd by Wheeling Democrats with nm
entire lack OF enthusiasm. In front OF
the Register office, where bulletins wcre
displayed. probably 100 people were on
hand when tho nomination was mndc.
There a SONY n buzz OF excited CONVEX
satlon. not 4 particle OF the enthusiasm
with which local followers of the party
OF jackson md Jefferson hive In tho
past welcomed tho Jews Of tho elevation
OF Seymour. Tildcn. Hancock. and Cleve-
land. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

HOODS PILLS net harmoniouslt'
with Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. Cure all iir-
er Ills. 2J cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

An Interesting rumor was In persistent
circulation last evening. II was TO the
effect that Colonel Louis Colmar. editor
and proprietor OF the West Virginia
Stants ZeItung, would follow In the foot
steps OF Washington HesIng. OF the Chi
cago Stats -Zeltung, and throw of the
bonds that unite the policy of his paper
with the free silver ridden Democratic
party.
An IntelliGencar reporter saw Colonel
Coltnnr last evening and asked him us
to the truth OF the runIor.
81 have nothing to say" replied the
genial cOloncl.
"Will you 'ilop' In ta-morrow's Issue?''
81 have nothing to'say," was repeated
with the emphasis which Senator Hin
uses when he tells conventions: lam u
Democrat"
However. the rumor has gained such
general circulation that there Is hardly
any doubt but that the Stats Zcitung
Will take he step outlined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

S!uT'h Myers
Ofertory anthem-'"Thc Heavens are
Telling" torator!o crcatIon)--lIaydcn
Presentation OF ulms-(l00th)
BcncqIction.
Rcccssional anthem THE Radiant
Par,hidc In D minor. .Gullmnnt
Paris Il. Myers. OrEanIst and Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11
One man was heard 10 say:

"Who Is this mai Bryan"
Finally u whose partisan zeal was
not entirely consumed In tho avalanche
OF un-DcmocrntIc doctrine that has been
launched BY the Chicago gathering, gave
n yell aud added:
We'll, | am going to yell for Bryan II
nobody else does"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-11

The vested choir OF St. Matthews
church Will render very elaborate mus
ical service on Sunday Mt the morning
services. This wiz be the last until
September 81, ut which time RoSsIni's
celebrated Stabat Mater will be rem
dared Tho prorro ,,,n--
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

Last night, about ,.W o'clock. iva
itlncfani Ulanu tuurf-, Walter Mc,,rr
ami + :. iiAuhc-. got into - quarrel over
som, trlillug matters, aud Nrtiur ll,ufrG
hl- partner, who fell wltha 'dull, -lckrn.
ing thui l" the gruuud. striking hl-
head un the hdrd rrmrut sidewalk
lldud"~ "Hs then dragged uncrtrmoni.
uu-h tn within frw feet uf u" " bite
Elephant ~al"un. where u crowd -,4,n NJ.
.,mli"d. lhr pullcc officers were mott
li"d and thu injured man taken Ia the
rltN mil after which the crowd Dispersed
The officers then turned their attention
tu IL" "Slugg"t,' and hr wa- -,,n arrest.
81 hud placed N Jail. The piano tuner
Whu~r head aas humptd was released
from Jail this morning hut his asSailant
had u HraIlng hrfufr Justice Crawford
this Hlt"flluuu aud Was lined So Ani
costs. ~ ten ,laA~ ul the cham gang. liz
paid the tin"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

Chicago, June D. students ~ the M
'er-lt; of Chicago to the number II ..a
Assemblrd to-day IN CONVENTION ior the
purposs oi nominating a democratic can.
ildate for the gre-il l"ncN II the mtri
states, A large number ol iel"valr- ar
mrnIb-f- or emhtNullr melnl"t~ ~ the
republican party noIall" among lhr-,'
being l.. Brent Vaughn president II
the American rrpul Ilran college lragu,.
II WAS decided, hn"r,rf, that republican
convention would n"a failure ~ 1t would
probably fr-ollr ltsrli into Mckinney
ratification nreIlng Sl'huu, auH rrrum
mary interest IN the vAN u'A contest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
A NlN StUkt MIR.
4 bemng kiicr breaks al unpA,ci
k,IDtJ


A l.. ~uuuu- ui lbuIug. uu ttr eats
tac" turk m-i IW.-dt' evening drruuu
'uatrd l- uglt 'o be- cainI the cham.
pluu amateur mrlclr rll"r ul th. world.
"" rode the quarter Hni tMd 81 mllr
under special sanction, AMI although not
i""llng III NrfN good condition. ud haN.
my trained a single d,N. mt,n. good time
tr"m the ,larI rwuug lr, quarter IN
." /, SECOND, Wd "a" thrd ~ 1885
-'r.u'-. t.t'lug the wuri paced record
~ i.u.ul & -"ruul.
~ "orI.ck -lu"u- appeared "u ,h,
ita'k AMI rslr thr quGrtrf and thri ~ a
mir. WlurlD lho ilmr kr"Irr- mllrd t.
rhlrlJ uu account ul a broken wire which
Na- murh faster than second time tut
% turiN mltutr- hc again arprarrd ami
rode the quarter and tmtd, making lhr
uuphrod rrru'd ~ Ah"Nr stated
\ iull fuTr" ~ uilirltI- were present.
AMI tho-" who signed the riAIm for rr.
c"fi We're Judges e. Il, krum. ". II.
ilui-pu AMI William 'mtnn, tlmrr- ,arl
iIagru. = t. Nwopr AMI r.. l. Foster, l.
\ " representatives, H. Vet ullum Ia
addition /" thu>r mentioned were nine.
teen witnesses lrmlng llradllgh,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
OFFICIAL CALL.
President Quiulv Issues His call for the
Eiremeu'S Convention.

r. the Chiefs and horempn ~ the Fire
departments aud COMPANIES IL the
Territory.
Gentlemen In pursuance ~ "A clause IN
the constitution Ant bylaws ~ the New
Mexico Association uf Volunteer Fire.
men, each AMI every hre company IN the
territory IL entitled to q representation
~ seven delegates IN the annual coDVsn
lion ~ the AbSe associations.
therefore. At the next regular or spe.
ciAl meeting Of the various companies,
hereby request that seven delegates from
each company, which Is now II member
" III" association or likely ~ Join, be- &C
lrcted 10 attend the annual convention
u the above aasciAtiOu. which con.
Nenr- IN Albuquerque Oh July ,. Al 10
''clnck n. III.
HE board ui control II the As."ciatiou
vii meet IN tlhuluetlue on july |. and
full menhership II requested
A. H. QrlNLN,
President. Las Vegas.
Attest e. NJ. trSpIEF.
Secretary. Albuquerque.