davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Mrs. r. r. Froman was over from
Sharon several days last week visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Collins
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Miss Best received 72O head of Mexl-
can cattle at the stock yards on Mon
day. They will Craze in the county this
summer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07
AN INTERESTING ELECTION.

AN INTERESTING ELECTION.
The city election created more than
usual interest but passed off orderly,
and, with single exception, harmoni-
ously. There was one small hitch early
in the afternoon when G. III. Blackford
was challenged ON the ground that he
had not been resident in the city for
80 days. Mr.. Blackford, however, took
the requisite oath and his vote was ad-
mitted and subsequently counted. The
base of the contention rested on the
fast that the judges refused to hear ev-
ldence in opposition to the voters state
ment. But this was only one vote and
could not have changed the general re-
suits.
Generally speaking. the vote was
rather close. The total vote was 346,
being 26 more than were cast one wear
ago. 1t is estimated that about six of
the legal voters of the city did not come
to the polls, but it is probable that a
careful search would locate few more
who did not desire to exercise their
right Of suffrage.
After the polls closed the judges and
clerks ate small lunch and immedi-
ately proceeded with the count which
was concluded before 8 O'Clock. The
Misses Arterburn and Mccoy were ex-
cellent clerks and their speed and &C.
curacy contributed great deal toward
disposlng of the ballots so soon.
The returns show that the entire
Temperance ticket. with the exception
of city clerk. is elected. Miss Sarah j.
Woodward, the candidate for clerk on
the Citizens ticket, defeated VIM. Pal
iner. the candidate on the Temperance
ticket, receiving a majority of two
votes. The vote for each candidate
follows:
TEMPERANCE CITIZENS
MAYOR.
j. z. Hall. ......... 1T E. Fl. Nixon 100
CoUNCILMEN.
A. w. Smith........1Ss Geo. G. Smith. .161
J. N. Davis. 1913 Jno. w. Brown. 143
a. D. Shaw -. " POP James Gibson 135
@. G. Taliaferro. 178 r. D. Simpson -. .13s
j. 5. Runyan....... 1913 j. r. Mccoy 40
POLICE JUDGE.
j. w. Potes. ....... 178 Jno. L. Brady 1855
CLERK.
VIM. Palmer. ....... 161 Sarah J Woodward 1853
MARSHAL.
NJ. E. Updegraff. no J. B. Gano 100
STREET COMMISSIONER.
j. l.. Ellsworth. .17S Burd Lacy. 163
NOTES.
The lady voters did better and a
greater amount of work than the men.
Four defective ballots were not
counted. One of them did not bear a
single mark and three of them contain
ed crosses at the right-hand margin of
the candidates names.
One ballot was cast only voting for
one candidate, Uncle John Potes. Judge
POtes says if he ever locates that voter
he will give him or her souvenir.
The usual April wind has put in its
appearance.
Miss Maggie Barnes left Monday for
her home at Locust Hill, Mo.
A full line of farming implements of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

A. w. Munich, of Barber county,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.J Ohm
ElmOre, and family Harper Advocate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Mrs. a. ID. Shaw and the little girl
returned from New YORK last Thurs
day. Mr. Shaw met them at Kansas
City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

c. B. Currie returned home from
Kansas City last Thursday. He says
his stock sold well.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

The Earnest Workers will meet with
Mrs. I. l., Lindley Thursday afternoon,
April Is. Stella Youmans, Secretary
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

The usual April wind has put in it's
appearance.
Miss Maggie Barnes left Monday for
her home at Locust Hill, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

j. g. Clayton and j. A. Murphy went
to Wichita last Thursday, returning
home on Saturday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Abner Wilson and Clifton Davis, two
of Kiowa's most successful stockmen,
were in the city on Monday
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

HIDES! HIDESl! HIDEs!!! Bring
them to Schmidt & Gano and receive
highest market price
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Judge Selvidge, OF Sharon township.
formerly of Meade county, was a caller
at our Office last Friday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Remember the central committee
meeting next Saturday.
Elwood Ghdden Wire, the best in
the market at Noble & Case.
Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Parker returned
on Wednesday of last week.
Just recei7ed-an elegant line of
dress goods at Glasier u Co.'S.
Mrs. j. w. Robinson returned to her
home at Quenemo last Friday.
Did you see the hog fencing at Noble
s. Case? 1t is just tbs thing and cheap
in price.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Youmaus Wednesday. April A.
MRS. NOBLE, Sec'y.
Antonio Hunkler and family depart
ed on Monday for Dayton, OHIO, their
future home.
G. w. Shaw made trip to Kansas
City, leaving last Friday and returning
home on Monday.
C. B. Currie returned home from
Kansas City last Thursday. He says
his stock sold well.
j. G. Clayton and J. A. Murphy went
to Wichita last Thursday, returning
home on Saturday.
HIDEsl HIDEs!l HIDEs.l! Bring
them to Schmidt & Gano and receive
highest market price.
Judge Selvidge, Of Sharon township.
formerly of Meade county, was caller
at our Office last Friday
Abner Wilson and Clifton Davis, two
of Kiowa's most successful stockmen
were in the city on Monday.
The Earnest Workers will meet with
Mrs. L. l., Lindley Thursday afternoon,
April Is. Stella Youmans, Secretary
A. w. Munich, of Barber county.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs ohm
ElmOre, and family Harper Advocate.
Mrs. a. ID. Shaw and the little girl
returned from New YORK last Thurs
day. Mr.. Shaw met them at Kansas
City.
j. 3. Gano's auction sale on Saturday
was remunerative event to him. Ey-
erythlng sold well and commanded good
prices.
Mrs. II. r. Froman was over from
Sharon several days last week visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Collins
Miss Best received 72O head of Next
can cattle at the stock yards on Mon
day. They will Craze in the county this
summer.
f. NJ. Shell aud family have moved
from the Lyle property On South Wal
mt to the Nation property on South
Oak Street
Kirk Ballard commenced taking out
0iiS WHO W u SCb d uNcI
ing on his farm, three miles southwest
of town.-Hazelton Express.
KiOwa had only one ticket in the field
this spring. w. r. Julian headed it
for Mayor and, of course, it is ''Mayor
Julian" by the time this appears in
print.
The Earnest Workers will give an
Easter Supper Tuesday evening, April
IL, in the Harmon building. Admis-
sion free, supper fifteen cents. Stella
Youmans. Secretary.
The Willing Workers Of the Chris
tian church will give ''C'' social on
April Is in the Cook Block second door
to Smith q Gano's. Supper 20 cents.
All are cordially invited. Mrs. Noble.
Sec'y.
On Monday it was demonstrated that
city election in Medicine Lodge can
excite as much interest, if not more
than national election Most all OF
the available rigs were mustered into
service.
G. B. Currie says that the best RENE.
dy and preventive of hog cholera that
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

- IS 23 l II "a 7S % Il
e ~ % rs Is 70 20 4
Proctor's Add. Second Ave. West.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Z q g !, g q q Z "a 50 10 "a IS
Sold Sept. Is, lssl-Deed Due Sept. Ie, 1897.
- AETNA lots.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

o 2 1894 IL 3 s@ Is 1926 IA Is o.
Is 3 S4S 10 3 1895
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07
Pecks Add.
II, lS94-Deed Due Sept. /
LAKE CITY LOTS

All block - except lots $. 9, 10. S5S so.
All block 20 except lots l, >, 8 1894.
All block - axcpOr tpfaG - ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07

Gen1 Mdse-Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hat
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Notions, Etc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-04-07
Third Add.

Lakes Second Add.
Z IL i 3 q i i z y Il . 4 4 .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Executive Committoe-- II,
Smythc, Charleston; Startling Hin
son, Charleston; Silns McCaughrir,
Newborry; ID. p. Vornor, Groenville;
James Cuntoy, Camdon; j. X. Gar
nett, Garnett; f. ID. Kendall, Colum
bi"; W. b. S. Whaloy, Columbia; j.
b. Bates, Barnwell; G.. S. McCul.
Tough, Darlington.
Secretary w. l.. Sanders, Clare,
mont
Treasurer Hugh Meighun, Col
umbiu.
The meeting was then adjourned
with tho understanding that the exc.
cutlve committee would meet in Fob
ruary, 1903, with the executive com-
mittee OF the fair association for con
lorenzo to complete the union be-
twoon tho two organizations. Tho
annual duos havo been placed at tie
nominal sum Of $50, which include
membership fees and duos for tho
first year, so as to induce ovcry gen
tleman throughout the State who IL
ia sympathy with tho promotion Of
such an organization to join and
make tho association a strong and
representative ono. 1t is further
earnestly requested that every gen
tleman 80 inclined will give his name
and put himsolf in Immediate com.
mnnic"tion with the secretary, w. l..
Sanders, Clarcmont, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

l. & Connor; Pickens, w II O'Dell;
Richland, j II Duncan; Saluda, N A
Batos; Spartanburg, JOS II johnson
Sumter, j Harvey Wilson; Union,
IL G Little; Williamsburg, DIR A Fl
Williams; York, w N Elder
Mr.. Duncan moved to reconsider
that part of the resolution fixing the
Atlanta Convention for the first
Tuesday in January, and make the
date Of that meeting the second
Tuesday in December, his object be-
ing to have that Convention as soon
as possible, 80 us to influnce the next
crop. This met with approval, and
his motion was carried.
On motion Of Mr. w. ID. Evans it
was resolved that each county chair
man raise 81 for tho future expenses
of tho general State Association. The
president was also authorized to mako
another such call for funds whenever
necessary.
The following, introduced by Mr..
j. W. King, was adopted:
"Resolved, That tho county chair.
mon have tho resolutions adopted at
this meeting printed in their respec-
two county papers"
After adopting the following, in
troduced by tho Hon. nj. b. McSwee
ney, tho Convention adjourned sine
die, and went out to look at the mill
tary parade:
"Resolved, That tho thanks of this
Convention are due, and are hereby
heartily rendered, to Col. j. c. VIII
born, the presiding officer Of this
body; Col. II. b. Watson, vice presi
dent, and also to the efficient secre-
taries for their faithful services"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
STATE JOCKEY CLUB
1T WAS FOKMED DURING THE
RECENT FAIR.
prominent Men Join-Objoct, Tho Encour.
nR"ment OF Raising Blooded Horses and
Having Annual Meets
The State, 18th. |

he otate, l0tn.
During fair week an association
was formed which promises to do Il
great deal for the development of
fine horscilesh III this State. Ycster.
day tho following information con-
corning it was given tho press:
a representative body of gentle
men interested in races and improve
ment Of the blooded horses met in
tho rooms Of the executive COMMITTEES
of tho State fair asssociation on the
18th and formed an association to be
known as the Riding and Driving
Association Of South Carolina. Tho
object Of this association is to i'm :
prove tho blood and givo an annual
exhibition in connection with tho
State fair Tho association started
out under tho brightest auspices and
proposes to conduct these annual OK
hibitions on II high and Legitimate
plane. Fraud of any character will
be punished and stamped out.
The names Of tho charter MEN,
bers and officers Of tho association js
a.ssutficient guarantee that this will
bo done. The organization was per-
foctod with the following charter
members: His excellcncy, Gov. W..
il. Ellerbe, exGov, johnson Hagood,
ex-Gov. j. =. Richardson, OK Gov.
j. 9. Sheppard, ex- Gov. j. G. Evans,
Lieut.. Gov. M. B. McSwcenoy, Col.
j. G. Haskcll, w. A. Clark, Col.
Thomas Taylor, Maj. A. #. Smythe,
Col. Alfred Aldricb, w. D. Starting,
i. O. Sanders, W. j. Barker, Col. j..
b. Bates, DR.. u. B. Lcgarc, Dr. F.
d. Kendall, Dr. G. S. Mccullough,
John X. Garnett, Maj. II. w. Rich
ardson, Col. Leroy Springs, Glen NJ.
G. Butler, James Means, G. ID. Tar
ror, l.. NJ. Fouche, Silas McCuugh-
rim, William &. Hinson, Starting
llinson, w. B. S. Whaley, W. f..
Frazier, ". H. Saunders, ID. j. Yer
ner, James Cantcy, T.. Y. Paine, Dr.,
and Col. Mike Brown.
The following gentlemen wcro
elected officers for tho ensuing year:
Presidcnt--Col. John G. Haskell.
First Vice President Thomas
Taylor.
Second Vice President-~W. H..
Frazier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Delegates at largo, Nj. l.. Donald.
son, Of Greenville, and DR.. j. w.
Stokes, Of Orangeburg. First district,
Thomas NJ Martin; I'd district, l.. W.
Youmans; Bird district, j. e. Brad
ley; 4th district, DR.. J. B. Stepp; 5th
district, j. G. Wilborn; 9th district,
D G. Broeden; 7th district, T.. d.
Smith.
Alternates were chosen as follows
Second, ~. S. Allen; fourth, J. II.
Wharton; fifth, Il. J. Cunningham
sixth, }. G. Sellers. The delegates
of the lst, 3rd and 7th districts were
authorized to appoint substitutes in
case they were unable to attend.
Mr. Donaldson introduced tho fol
lowing, which was unanimously
adopted:
"Resoived, That tho thanks of
this Convention are due and arc
heroby extended to Mr.. J. r.. Roddey
for his valuable advice and assistance
during tho meetings OF this Convon
ton"
After considerable discussion and
offers of amendments, tho following,
introduced by Mr.. II. T.. CAN'T, was
adopted:
"Resolvod, That one committeeman
from each county in the State be
elected by this Convention to organ =
ize movement in their respective
counties, and that said committoe-
mar instructed and empowered to
apprn. sub committeeman in each
township in his county to meet in
convention on saleday in December" !"
The following are the chairmen
aelected in accordance with tho roso
luton: Abbeville, John r Blake;
Aiken, Arthur Cushman; Anderson,
A G Latimer; Bamberg, S G May
field; Barnwe)l, l.. w. Youmans;
Beaufort, Senator Talbird; Berkeley,
j B Morrison; Charleston, r. G Bark
Icy; Chester, r A Love; Chesterfield,
W p Pollock; Cherokee, W D Camp;
Clarendon, j f. Tindal; CoIleton,
M r. Cooper; Darlington, j Law
ton; Dorchester, G. j Allen; Edge.
field, S b Mays; Fairfield, j 3 Wal
ling; Florence, j w McGowan ;
Georgetown, LeGrand Walker;
Greenwood, Mike Kinard; Green
vile, John X Harrison; Hampton.
W j Gooding; Horny, j A McDor-
mont; Kershaw, j G Rolling; Ian
caster, j r Knight; Laurens, John
IL Wharton; Lexington, D Il Efrd /;
Marion, } & E)lcrbe; Marlboro, w
d Evans; Newberry, r. II c Hunter;
Oconee, G r D Burns; Orangeburg,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
DIsPENsAKY GETS ANOTHER HaKn
RAP.
s"nthorh Railway Must Haul Whiskey In.
10 south C"r"lina-important Decision
handed Down.

Atlanta, Nov. l3. Judges Par.
dee and Newman Of the Unjted
States court, handed down a decis-
ION in the famous dispensary case
this morning enjoIning the Southern
from refusing to haul liquors into
South Carolina in future.
The decision is an important one
ln that the original package law is
involved. The Judges decided that
liquors and wines in bottles. packed
in boxes and shipped in carload lots
were, under the law Of South Caro-
lima, clearly admissible and should
be hauled by any railroad.
The ease has attracted great atten
ton. The whisky company never
had any trouble with the Southern
IN this respect until n few weeks ago.
when the latter positively refused
to haul any more goods into South
Carolina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Especial to News and Courier.

Columbia, November 1l.--The
South Carolina Cotton Growers Con-
vention convened in the Court House
this morning at 10 o'clock, with
about Il hundred -dellelatttess dellegattess present.
.o In accordance with it's plans made
the day before tho Convention elected
two delegates at largo and ono from
each Congressional district in this
State to represent the State at a
Convention Of all tho cotton growing
States to be held in Atlanta the
second Tuesday in next month.
County chairmen were also chosen to
perfect county and township organi-
cations along tho lines suggested by
the State organization.
The meeting opened with the
reading of the report Of the commit
tee appointed to map out plan OF
action.
The committee incorporated in it's
report the resolution Of the preced
ing day looking to q general Conven-
ton in Atlanta on the first Tuesday
in January, 1893, to the appoint
ment Of delegates from this State
and recommending township organ
iZatloDs.
The second resolution, which the
compittee recommends for adoption,
reads as follows "That it is further
the sense Of this meeting that over
production is one of tho leading fac
tors which tend to depress the price
OF cotton and subject tho producer to
the influences and control Of specu-
lation"
Mr.. John II. Duncan introduced
the following as a substitute, which
was adopted, Senator Butler alone
voting "no:"
Notwithstanding the cry of over
production as q justification Of low
prices, the crop is taken and con
sumed; yet, in order tho more reaGi-
ly to accomplish our purpose of con-
trolling prices; we recommend tho
increase Of other crops, and the con-
sequent reduction of the cotton crop;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

"ln Wow Of tho magnitude of the
organization necessary to meet, witt
any promise of success, the disas
trous conditions that confront the
producers Of cotton, involving the
active cooperation Of the individual
producer from North Carolina tc
Texas; and in view of the necessity
for full representative meeting at
every stage of the organization.
"l'e it resolved, first, That the
president of the Convention be au,
thorized to call an Inter. State Cot,
ton Growers Convention, to be held
in the city Of Atlanta the first Tues
day in January, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, at which meeting
each cotton growing State be request
ed to send AZ many representatives
hs.it now has members OF the United
States House Of Representatives., 70,
tho purpose of dovising ways and
means to avert the disaster that
threatens.
"2. That a delegate from each
congressional district be appointed
to said Convention from this State.
80. That the president of this
moeting call upon agricultural Or
ganlzatlons in other cotton growing
States, or in the absence of agricul-
tural organizations request the Gov
ernor of such State to call similar
meetings III their respective States,
for tho purpose Of discussing the
situation and electing delegates to
the said Inter, State Cotton Growers'
Convention.
81. That in the opinion of this
body, nothing short of township
organization as tho basis, reaching
up through county and State organi-
zation, will prove effeotual in this
great work.
"And we recommend that dele.
gates from tho several Congressional
districts in tho State and two dele.
gates at large be elected to represent
this Association"
Mr.. l.. W. Youmans introduced
tho following, which was adopted
without dissent:
"Rcsrlved, That the secretary OF
this Association be instructed TO
serve copy of these resolutions on
Mr. Hector B. Lane, president Of
the Southern Cotton Growers Pro.
tectivo Association"
Then, on motion Of Senator But
Ter, the Convention went into an
election of delegates to the Atlanta
Convention, which resulted as fol.
lows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

thereby becoming less dependent on
othors for supplies, and moro inde-
pendent in the sale Of our cotton"
The committees third resolution,
which roads as follows, was then
taken up: "That this meeting should
adopt decisive measures to secure to
CO. operation of cotton growers in all
sections of the country in reducing
the acreage and production of cotton,
and adopting some system by which
prices can be maintained, 80 as to
give the producer fair remuneration. !"
On motion Of Mr.. Duncan, that
portion of the paragraph reading,
Sin reducing the acreage and pro
duction Of cotton" was stricken out.
/ Then, on motion of Senator But
ler, Tie I G eommittee's report as amend
cd was unanimously adopted us Il
whole, rs follows: -.
"Having had undel consideration
the resolution Of this Association. in :
structing it to prepare the order Of
business for tho meeting, your com
mittee beg leave to report the fol-
lowing resolutions:
, 81. That it is tho sense Of this
ASSOCIATION that any and all efforts
made to advance and promote the in
terests Of the producers Of cotton, by
enhancing tho price, establishing
and maintaining stability of markets
and securing remuneration to the
producer, should have and receive
the cordial endorsement and support
Of this Association.
"2. That, Notwithstanding tho cry
of over-producton as justification
of low prices, the crop is taken and
consumed; yet, in order the moro
readily to accomplish our purpose of
controlling prices, we recommend
the increase Of other crops and the
consequent reduction of the cotton
crop, thereby becoming less depend
ont on others for supplies and moro
independent in the sale of our cot
ton.
'3. That this meeting should adopt
decisive measures to secure the CO.
operation Of cotton growers in all
sections of the country in adopting
some system by which prices can be
maintained, SO as to give the pro.
ducer fair remuneration.
81. Looking, therefore, to the
fu"therance of the above recommen-
datiors, we adopt as a part of our re-
port tho preamble and resolutions
adopted on yesterday by this Con.
vention, viz:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
JOh17SOf7'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.

The advertising man appeared in
st. Petersburg with a vengeance.
1t is said he has takor. q contract to
lay the street crossings of mosaic ad.
vertising the leading merchants. The
mosaic work will enable changes to
be made from time to time. Tho adj
vortisers agree to put in tho pavir &
without cost to the city in return fer
this privilege.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
To Boom the Price Of Cotton.
A CONVENTION OF COTTON GROWERS
HELD IN COLUMBIA.

The Organization OF the South Carolina
Cotton Growcrs' Association Perfected
and Delegates Elected to a Conven-
tlon Called to Assemble In Allan
tn Oh the Second Tuesday in
December-A Chairman
Elected for Each Coun-
ty OF tho State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Two bales A Sea Island, 44c,
worth S cents.
| case 4 d Androscoggin, bleach
cloth, SIC, worth 81 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-04

President ceyeand'- yato pen has
again been called into use aud the in
migration bill ha. been sent back TO
Congress with a veto message. The
friends of the bill are not taken by sur
prise by this act of President Cleveland,
neither are they discouraged, for they
reasonably expect that the bill will
finally become law.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-04
North ornAlllP.

The "N. L. =. club met wiki NJ,
Annie :. King and chose officers as
follows. President, Ms Sarah klns-
man vice president. Miss Ahbie Ridley
secretary Miss Bertha N. Judklns
directors, Mrs. Ellen Paine and Mrs.
Annie :. King.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-04

We offer the SOMERSET REPORTER and
the BosroN EVENING TRAVELLER both,
one full year to one address, for $40.
in advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-04

Il Is stated that NJ. Bliss of NJ"
York has consented TO become n mem
Der of President Mcknley's ctbi .er
This practically completes the cabinet.