davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Unidentified Ma Killed by n TrOIn.

An unidentified man. about % years old, was
struck hy n train on the Brooklyn and Rocko-
way Beach Railroad at Vesta and Suffer
avenues. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. and
sustained n fracture OF the skull. He was taken
TO st. Mary's Hospital. whore he died last night.
Malachi Eaunlnnn. the engineer, says that the
man was walking alongside the truck, ana Just
IA the train approached he pitched Forward and
nothing on tho body that would lead 10 the
mans Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
NEW FRENCH LINE BOATS.
-H'' Are to Make 20 Knots In Crossing, 90
Round Trips n Year.

T. de bocandc, the agent OF the French line in
,,'' ''y' arrived Yesterday from France on the
~t"'4Tf", In regard TO the BourGogne disaster
az 'a'd mat the charge OF cowardice against the
crew WINS not worth answering.
NE'It 'o Hocande said that on July 3 the
a'enrh Senate passed a bill ratliyinG "a postal
ton,I"'t with the French line, For ten years.
lnv ,aEG ! t9!G with 1901, the line is required, to
a. l"Hs ndy-two round trips n year at a speed OF
NTtIIu'l twenty SnOts an nour.
MN company is now building ut tho st.
"a i0rraEiar ds lw9n new steamships TO be called
Guaranteed sIrcd Of ~ knots an hour and
be- ~ ,o gnSl S",OgO.UOO each. La Lorraine will
Ron,tG"st IT. IN 1900 and La Sayolo three
line. ' "''T' VIII DC put III service Ny the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
A Hominr PIEeon,s Long FIy.

PHILADELPHIA. July l1.-ThSre Is another homing
pigeon that has nown over 800 miles in one day.
A number Of the birds of tho Philadelphia district Of
the National Federation were liberated Al at Gaines
VILE, Ga, IN air line distance 70 the west PhilRdel.
1is4 o'clock last evening; A bird returned 70 the lott
this afternoon. The flight was q wonderful one. and
only two birds in the world ever made il before,
Gainesville and Lady Gainesville accomplishing the
but u was too light TO be Of material advantage to
the bEaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Severe storm in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. July ia terrific hail and
wind storm swept over about a dozen counties OF
northern Texas tributary 10 Dallas yesterday
morning. doing great damage 10 grain and
cotton crops, IN Dosquo county John McLnin
was killed. In Johnson county Joseph Dalton's
house was destroyed and Mrs. Julia Rucker
was injured. 1t Ia feared mortally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Court Calendnr. This Dny.

appellate Dlyision-supreme ~court-ReccsS until
Tuesday, Aug. ", at 10 A. NJ.
supreme Court-Special ~Term-Pnrt I.-Motion
calendar called at 1850 A. NJ, Part He pArte
mnttcIs. Part N.-Cuse on. No. 5D27, Darsctt vs..
Ormiston. No day calendar, Part VI.-Motions TO
be sent from Special Term, Part l..
Surrogate's Conrt-chRmbers-For probnte-Wills
Of Margaret +, shortell. at 10 A. NJ. Eliza A. Rnhne,
Jacob :, ltoedci. Catherine German. at 1880 4. AZ.
Betty OppenheiIuer, at IL a. NJ.
City Court-Sptc ial Term-MvtionA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
New Dates for the Trial Races.

The trial races for the selection of the Sea-
wanhaka-C orinthian Yacht Clubs representa-
tive in the international races have been post
poned in order to permit Clark Miller. owner
Of the Akaho. TO get a new silk sail. Tho races
will bc continued on Wednesday, Thursday,
FRIDAY. and Saturday OF this Weck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
'""her"d with Committeeman GOwdy's
Horses.

ir "'DEASoN, Ind, July ia private letter
tao' received moro from Paris says that some
~ ~ recently lurccd mn entrance to the stable Of
ui inn a'"'"S Consul-Goneral Gowdy aud cut
iinN" l.ll"N aud Tails Of the line hay horses
me nLi4"rt"d rom his home la flush county.
tean, S''''" hOFses' ana nus sent LOT another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Twsnty.three scorcher Arrested in brooklyn

Twcnty-three bicycle riders we're arrested
yesterday afternoon for scorchlng on the cycle
path between Prospect Park and Park Vile.
They loft their bicycles In the Grant street sta
ton az security for their appearance before
Magistrate Steers to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Cntbont Neyerfnil I'm Front.

Tho Ocean Yacht Club of s~tapleton. g. l., held a
regatta yesterday morning in the bay. over a trt-
angular course ten miles long. There were hve
starters, all finishing. The Neverfail. . cAtboAt owned
by W. b. johnson, was the winner on time allowance.
The other boats entered were sloops. The start was
made at 11:2O o'clock, and a good southee sterly
HaHerty and John Boldt rowed q two.mile shell race.
resulting In . dead heat. Summary of yacht race;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
ENGAGED TO THE SAME GIRL.
The Two Men Settle the Matter with Pistols
10th WI Die.

PERRY. Oklahoma, July linear Cloud
Chief. Newton White and William Yarbrough
met at the house of n young woman each was
engaged to wed. A quarrel ensued. and the
young men walked outside the gate and fought
with pistols. Both will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
sirst. GILL ~Mtlr-AtmaIea.


CoMpETENT cook understands soups, meats
desserts. &c.; private family; best references.
COOK, -Thoroughly oompetent; understand poups.
N, box $40 sun uptown once. 1895 Broadway.
CoOK;,,ThoTourhiy comgetent; underetanda good
Sun uptown Office. i2ah broadway.
CooR. -Competont young German woman as cook;
~ good baker, beat references. NJ. H., box 55s Sun
uptown once. 12d6 Broadway.
\ ing can FURNISH best references. +02 9TH Rv,,
care Of oconnell,
C;9oK nrjpaerStfnas all kind. %cootlnGi private
18th at
E~IHsT CLASS wnltressi pndCrstandS the care Of the
encss. h. NJ. box ISL Sun p uptown IN once. F faSS
Broadway.
EuRsT.cLA swediEh cook unlsrstsnds. soups,
erencea. Q. L.. box 657 Sun uptown once, 1896
Broadway.
FtRsT-CLAss ehambcrmaidi thoroughly compe.
box 57S sun uptown once. 1895 BrSdWSy.
FIRsT:cIAss swedish titchePmAidi unaOEstands
GU R Snn T Spto SRSr oiico, IaS SS' sT rS1fdTSaSc'' H. t. box
E1HST. CLASS lAmdress; understands Shirts, collars
town ofice, 1880 Broadway.
ERENCiI nurse, or nursery Voverness, to growing
Il children; good scamstress; can furnish best rel.
erenccs. II. O.. box b4d Sun uptown ONCE. 1898
and obliginE; best references. III. b, box 5Tj
Sun uptown oficC. 1895 Broadway.
AuNDnEss: thCroughly eompetcnti private fam.
IL lily; can furnish hest references. X. c., box $50
Sun uptown ofhco. 1895 broadway.
nI:S slst rsi GrSt class s Sii Ts NJ oSSo U1 ss5 San sam t nP:
town Office, 1898 broadway.
NURSE well.recommcndsd Protestant woman as
1S nurse t" ET0wipg children; assist with house;
Sun uptown Office. lReb Broadway.
NURsE.-Thorousbly competent young French
ences; 4. W, box 5l7 Sun uptown ONCE. 1858
broadway.
NuRsE.-Compctent young woman as nurse to an
C.'box 642 Sun uptown office, 1913 Broadway.
SWEDISH. kitchenmaid; understands her work
thoroughly; best, references. 8. D., box 518 Sun
uptown office, 1855 Broadway.
THEORETICALLY competent woman as hrst-class fam.
l lily cook; wages s25 TO $40; bost references. Ii.
H., box 55H Sun uptown ONCE. 1896 Broadway.
WATTREss..Thoroughly understands wines. carv-
' ing, salads. &c; can furnish best references.
NJ. NJ, box 578 Sun uptown ONCE, 1895 broadway.
WAITREss .-ThorouGhly neat and competent
w woman a. h~rst-class waitress: best references.
NJ. L., box $50 Sun uptown Office. 1896 Broadway.
WAITRESS. First class; understands her work
w thoronEhly: private family: references. q. NJ,
box 81 Sun uptown ONCE. 1895 broadway.
WAITRESs .-First class; understands her work
W thoromghly; can furnish best references. A.
Met, 90 Wost 2sth st, care O'Bren.
w at ofRco or store cleaning by an
w experienced, Qblebodicd woman. Mrs. HTNCH,
273 Broome St, third floor.
WELL RECOMMENDED young woman az cham
w bermaid and waitress; willing and obligtnR:
best references. R.C., box 5fS Sun uptown Office,
1855 Broadway.
WELL. RECOMMENDED young woman as cook,
w washer and ironer; can furnish bost references.
NJ. O.. box 561 Sun uptown Office. 1855 Broadway.
w infant; good seamstress; references. NJ. L.,
box 544 Sun uptown office. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
Sirst- Glass 4tlp-ataies.
ADVERTISING

with 20 years experience In newspaper and adver-
Using work is open for engagement; has successfully
handled large and important appropriations and can
prepare the strongest sort of advertising matter:
AN EDUCATED. energetic man of good address
"a desires position where ability and fidelity will be
appreciateu; is n printer by trade, and has also
worked as n proofreader and newspaper reporter;
will gladly accept any work that an intelligent man
can do that will return him a salary sufficient to sup
port himself. wife and three children. W. II. ROBIN
SON, 1907 Broadway, Brooklyn. n. Y.
A YOUNG MAN, 1s years old, desires q steady
IA position where there il a possible chance Of ad-
vancement; can furnish hrst-class referenccs. d. W..
box 14H Sun office.
INTERNATIONALLY competent, single-hnndod
ID butler; can furnish excellent references; city or
country. J. D.. ~ Prospect place.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.-Wanted, position by
III mechanical engineer, 80 years eIperienoe;
would contract to run mechapical department in any
building and give bonds for faithful performance Of
same. Address A.. c. r., box 2O% Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
2iauotOrtes. Organs, &c.


DATENTs for inventions procured promptlyil low
i rates. ltOEDER 4 BltlESEN, 81 Nassau st., n. Y.
Established 1884,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18
StIstt asara.
East side.
West side.

10TH ST. 81 w~EsT.-Double and single rooms
Az with boards reasonable rates; transients accom-
modated; reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-18

COMPETENT cook; underatdnds soups, meats
" desserts. 6c,; private family; best reference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

0PecldI 10 the Indianapolis journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 29.-The Delaware
county Republican committee met to-day
and organized by electing David A. Lam
bert chairman, Squire Isaac H. Gray Sec
rotary Benjamin Shirk assistant and John
w. Taylor treasurer. The primary election
was set for March /. A resolution was
passed directing all candidates for Congress
of this district residing in Delaware county
to submit their names to the voters at the
primary, the one receiving the largest vote
to be permitted to select his own delegates
to the district convention which will name
the successor to Congressman Henry. 1t
was discovered that the resolution was the
fruit of friends of Mayor George w.
Cromer, of this city, on the committee and
they will from this time on work for his
nomination at the district convention. 1t is
generally believed that he will have no OPP
position from Delaware county. and those
who know him best believe that he will be
the most dangerous opposition for
other candidates. The resolution excludes
candidates from the primary ticket who
do not reside in this county. The action
has caused a sensation. Delaware county
has always been in the front rank with
Republican majorities in a Republican dis
trict, but because of diSSenSiOns has never
had Il representative in state or national
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

VALPARAISO, Ind, jan 2s.-Ex-Coa-
gresham Mark L. De Motto. dean of the
Northern Indiana College of Law at Valpa.'
raise, announced at the convocation of tie
law school OH Jan. IS that Miss FLORENCE
Higgins. instructor of elocution at the
Northern Indiana Normal College, had ac-
copied the chair of oratory and the direc-
torship of the department of elocution at
the college of law.
Miss Higgins is the only woman on record
to occupy such position. She was born at
Francesville, Ind. where she showed her
remarkable talent for dramatic art. At the
age of ten she was the wonder and admira-
ton OF her friends for her performances as
impersonator, and when only thirteen years
old She was a graduate Of el9cution from the
Northern Indiana Normal College at Val
paradise She then studied with Anra Nor
gan Edward DVorak ana Samuel kayscr.
of the Chicago Conservatory of Oratory,
and with s. H. Clark. of the Chicago Uni
versity: also at The Conway School of Act
ing When seventeen years old Miss Hig-
gins was called TO the chair of elocution
and rhetoric At the Normal College of VAL
paradise Ind. which position she will con-
finue TO hold in addition 10 her new post
at the college OF law. She IS a linguist of
high standing. At the age Of thirteen she
read the Latin authors~with ease, and was
an adfnirer Of the Ciseronfan eiQquence and
o.atory Her charming qualities and anna
Bile disposition Won her host of friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Henry county Convention.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE Ind, Jan. 29.-The Repub-
licans of Henry county met in mass con-
vention to-day. George A. Deem, county
chairman, called the meeting to order and
w. l.. McCampbell, of Middletown, was
chosen temporary chairman and A. D. Og-
born secretary. After the appointment of
committees on permanent organization,
apportionment and resolutions and the ap-
pointment of the members of the county
committee and delegates to the district con-
vention, the forenoon session adjourned.
w. o. Barnard chosen permanent
chairman and A. d. Ogborn secretary. A
resolution recommending that candidates
for Congress from this district be voted for
at the primary election and the candidate
receiving the highest number of votes 70
receive the entire vote of the county in the
congressional convention, met with deter
mined opposition. 1t was finally passed,
after changing to read instead of highest
number" plurality Hon. James E. Wat
son then addressed the convention The
county committee organized by selecting
DIR. j. F. Thompson, of New Castle, chair
man; John A. Cook, New Castle, secretary;
and j. N. Barnard, Middletown, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
NEW LEADERS ELECTED
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEES
MEET AND SELECT CHAIRMEN.
Evidence of Harmony in Political Ac-
New Campaign Managers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 29.-The Re-
publicans Of Monroe county held very
large mass convention to-day at the court
house, in which every township was repre-
scented. Hon. William F. Browning presid-
ed, and addresses were made by Hon. j. b.
Wilson, Senator Duncan, Hon. ]. e. Hen
ley, Judge Martin and Hon Nat U. Hill
The feature of the convention was the
unanimous and hearty Endorsement of Hon.
j. b. Wilson for the nomination for Con-
gress in this district. The delegates Were
also instructed to vote for Hon. j. E. Hen
ley for state central committeeman. The
central committee was organized by the
election of William F. Browning as chair
man, Joseph McPheeters vice chairman, A.
E. Spicely secretary, Wilson Adams treas
urer Delegates to the state convention are
J. E. Henley, Frank Dobson, George While,
III. A. Lee, William F. Browning, Frank
Thrasher, j. G.. McPheeters. Samuel Kerr,
John L. Bundy, Wilson Adams, Ira G. Bat
man, II. v, EaglesOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Expect.to Carry bartholomew.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.


COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 29.-William e.
Springer, of Elizabethtown, was this after
noon elected chairman of the Bartholomew
county Republican central committee. The
vote was made unanimous on the first bal
lot on the motion of the Hon. John l..
Jones, of Taylorsville, seconded by Henry
w Cook, of Columbus who ran in opposi-
tion to Mr. Springer. The convention was
called to order by Maj. w. L. Strickland,
of Columbus, the former chairman. The
other officers elected were: w. H. Dowell,
vice chairman; Frank McNeal, treasurer;
we'll assistant secretary. Mr.. Springer was
received with much applause, and spoke of
the work of the late committee, which I'M
der the Craftsmanship Of Mayor Strickland
cut down the Democratic majority of eight
hundred to a Republican plurality. He
promised that not a county office shall be
held by the Democrats this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Action of PhiIadeIphian..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The members
of the Union League held meeting tonight
to take action relative to the report OF the
monetary commission adopted a few days
ago at Indianapolis. After addresses by
several of the members, the league, with
one dissenting vote, adopted a resolution
declaring unequivocally in favor of MAIN
enactment by Congress 'of a law to
strengthen the public credit IN substantial
conformity with the principles embodied in
the report of the monetary commission at
the Indianapolis convention" A resolution
was also adopted congratuating President
Mckinley on his splendid speech in New
York" and pledging to him the support of
the Union League in all his efforts to MAIN
tain the honor of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ANOTHER OH BOOM.
Hartford City Becoming the Center of
Active Operations.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 29.-The big
oil wells recently drilled two and a half
miles west of this city are causing rush
OF leasers into that vicinity, and the indica-
lions are that an oil boom similar to that
of Peru and Alexandria will soon be in
augurated. The following leases have taken
in the township surrounding Hartford City:
Martha ]. Timmonds, 40 acres; Deboraham
Bell, 90; George Hollingsheao 40; Charles
Waters, 40; John B. Whitman, 202; c. s..
Frint, 40; Dodge Swift. 80; Sylvester Swift,
1877; Emery CovauIt, 80; A L. Coates, 40;
Frank Miller, "a; d. G. Frint, 81; Almeda
Gadbury, 60; Retta Pack, IA Riley Gadbury,
100; Mary II. Williams, 100; John 5. Gettys,
40; Theodore Clapper, 81 Elizabeth Arm
strong, 10; Hannah j. Canter, 40; Samuel
Gettys, 10; James Daughtery, TO- Thomas
Murphy, %; Mrs. W. N. Cronin, So and Cal
vim Osenbaugh, 60, a total of 1,536 acres.
Wells are to be put down on each and every
one of these leases, and If half of the wells
come in oilers the Hartford City field will
be one of the greatest in Indiana, as the
wells already drilled in have either been
big oilers or worthless. Representatives of
some of the largest oil concerns in America
own some of the above leases and have de-
termined to test the field thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind Jan. 29.--The best-at-
tended county committee meeting ever held
in Tippecanoe was that of the Republicans
to-day, fifty out of fifty-one members re-
spending to the roll call. In the meeting no
resolutions were adopted. but the individual
members expressed great satisfaction with
the stand taken by President Mckinley in
his New York speech. The one contest for
committeeman, from the Sixth ward of this
city was referred back for settlement at
another primary, and then by reclamation
Thomas W. Burt was chosen chairman of
the committee. Schuyler c. Marks was
elected secretary, and the date of the coun-
ty nominating convention fixed for March
r. A vote of thanks for good service was
extended the retiring committee. Mr.. Burt,
the new chairman. is the present city clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

INSTANT RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE TREAT
MENT FOR EVERY HUMoR - warm paths Win
CuTIcURA soar, gentle applications of CUTI.
oURA (ointment). the great skin cure, ana
mild doses of CUTICURA REsoLVENT, great
est of hlnnd nurifiars aud humOr cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20 The Repub-
lican county central committee met this
afternoon and organized by electing Benja-
min L. McFarlan, chairman; William l..
King, vice chairman; r. +. Scudder, secre-
tary, and Alvan Moore, treasurer. Thirteen
ballots were taken for chairman, Thomas
A Jones. j. W. Hanson and Ed Crosby
being the other candidates. Tine contest
was good natured. Chairman McFarlan is
the late sheriff of the county and is con-
sidered capable man for the place. The
county committee is composed of the fol-
lowing: Roy Peters, Reuben Henley, John
Bishop, Samuel Piper, DR.. Fred Hall, E. B.
Lowden, Charles w. Mahan, Joseph Stew
ems, Lloyd Waggoner, Patrick Tompkins,
Joseph Crosby. William M. Sparks, John F.
Joyce, James M. Felts, Bruce Graham, w.
D. Cole, William L. King, William Berry,
P. A. Newhouse, John r.. Bowles, John T..
Hackleman, B. T. Martin. James Alexan-
der, William McMillin, Frank Redman,
Mauzy Bebout, Sanford Pastor and Leoni-
das Keisling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Engineer Moore ASKS $4,000.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, Ind, Jan. 29.-Last Feb
ruary two freight trains, one on the Big
Four and the other on the Glover Leaf, had
collision at Veedersburg, injuring stephen
Moore, the Big -Four engineer Moore's in
jury, which was in the shoulder, was con-
sidered trivial at the time. Since, however,
he claims that it has permanently disabled
him and rendered him incapable of earning
living at any trade. He claims further
that his injury was caused by negligence
OF the Big -Four Railroad Company in not
providing signals for the crossing where the
collision occurred. He is trying TO prove his
case in the Danville, ILL.,, court, where he
sued for SIS. 900 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
NEW YORK SOUND-MONEY MEN.
Report of MERCHANTS Committee on
the indianapolis Convention.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The report of the
committee appointed by the Merchants AS
sociaticn to represent that body at the
monetary conference recently held in In
dianapois, was submitted to President
King of the association. to-day After ref
erence to the recommendations suggested
by the committee at the conference the re-
port said:
1T is due to the cause of sound money,
in the success of which we are deeply in
terested. to say that we unanimously voted
in the convention for the resolution approv-
ing the report of the monetary convention,
and we earnestly hope that the necessary
legislation may be secured to give effect to
the principles of the single gold standard,
a sound bank currency and the govern
ment'S retirement from the banking bust
ness. The convention adjourned subject to
the call of the executive committee We
regret that erroneous reports have appeared
in certain newspapers regarding our ac-
ton at the Indianapolis convention to the
effect that we were not in accord with the
spirit and purpose of the convention"
The committee were assured in letter
from President King that their action has
met with the unqualified approval of the
Merchants Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Johnson County Committee.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 29.-The new Re
publican county committee met here this
afternoon and organized by electing l.. f..
Tracy. of Whiteland chairman; 0. l. Jones,
of Franklin, vice chairman; Fl. ]. Martin,
secretary; Charles Van Mugs, treasurer, and
E. F. Erwin, w. L. Dunlap, II. b. Wood
and E. E. Boone members of the executive
committee. The members of the new COM
mittee are j. G. Treslar, l.. NJ. Deer, Charles
Ray, j. n. Byers, Charles Brown, Jesse
Ballard. Edgar Treslar. John Overstreet,
H. G. Williams, James Mitchell, Harve Tul-
", S. w. DUNCAN, William Healing, john
Van Dyke, Jacob Neiman. William Delphi,
E. E. Boone, William Depue, l.. a. Farr,
John Sholler, Albert Halstead, l.. =. Wall
den Walter Farmer, Charles Van Mugs
r. NJ Lee, Lewis Henderson and Wilbur
CroWell.