davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
WARREN.

Al the annual meeting OF the Methodist
church the following officers were elected:
President. Ezra M Martin; treasurer, William
l. Collamors: secretary. william Hall; trus.
tees, Ezra M Martin, John Emery, w l. Cola
more, William q Fales, y X Dana, Samuel
l. Peck, William Hall, Joseph W Martin and
william o Tourgse.
/. The annual meeting Of Court Wal r IN, No 8,
Toresters of America, was held Wednesday
evening, when the following officers were
elected. Chief ranger, Thomas J Loughran:
sub chief, Maurice Higgins; recording score
tary, James Burke: senior woodward, Samuel
Fleet: junior woodward, Peter Wynn; senior
beaole, Harry Cox; trustees, J Marks and
Horatio Cox. James y wylie, who has held
the once Of chief ranger for six years, de-
clined reelection.
The ANNUAL strawberry festival and con-
cert OF Kickemuit Grange was held In Grange
hall, East Warren, last evening, before q large
audience. Mrs h W wAtjsn and Miss Mary J
Merchant rendered vocal solos; Arthur
Cruaer flute and Miss Clara Henry violin
selections. Miss Ida Monroe read Q number of
selections. The play, (which 10 Which" was
presented by Misses Lizzie Liscopb, Elizabeth
Mason and Sarah Tanner. and George r
Tobinson, Percy Robinson and Edward W
Mason. Strawberries, oaks and ice cream
were served after the concert.
The marriage Of Joseph W 0oodspeed Of
this town and Miss Ruth A Bowen Of Barring.
ton. daughter u the late Jonathan Bowen,
was performed by Rev H W watjen At the
Baptist parsonage last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
PORTABLE R~REAsTwoRKs.
Protective Shields to 10 Used In Raiding
Rins Pits In Cuba

Protective Shields to Bc Used In RaidIng
Rins Pits In Cuba
Two hundred portable protective
shields for use in the invading army of
the United States In CUBA for raiding
rife pits have been manufactured in
Washington. The portable breast
works, |" as the affairs are dubbed by the
workmen engaged on them, consist of
two large wooden wheels mt either end
Of n wooden axle about seven feet long.
To this axle is attached a 20 foot lad
der, the ladder being fastened about Is
inches from one of its ends. The ladder
Is used as a lever for the shield, which
IL fastened to the short. protruding end,
while the longer portion Of the climbing
apparatus is used as the means Of push
ing the affair along.
With the steel plate In front Of them,
proof against all infantry bullets, 1t Is
believed that q small detachment of SOL
diers will be enabled TO tako q rife pit
filed with men. II IL 10 avoid the rak-
ing fire Of the sharpshooters that the
shield is designed and Is TO be used.
Once adjacent TO the pit or works the
ladder Is let 60. The shield swings
down in q vertical position between the
wheels and beneath the axle while the
ladder Is brought to 3 Perpendicular po-
sition. IL may then - used for scaling
purposes. -WashipRton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

High School Graduating Elk rcises-Notes
From The Square q Vicinity.

UIkU SCuOQ1 Iaou4uuS "a ISiSCS-NVsSs
From The Square ana Vicinity.
The graduation exercises Of the John
stem High sshool took place last night In
Concord school hall. The hall. was
crowded with the relatives and friends of
ehe scholars and standing room was ut Q
premium. The program presented was
we'll arranged and reflected great credit
upon the speakers and teachers. There
Wsrs twenty-nine pupils who gradual
"a.
The following 10 the program as 1t wss
prevented: (a) overture. (b) march,
Scuba Frse" Evelyn q. Newell; prayer.
Bsv. j. NJ. Lowdsn; sinsina. "An-
ehorsd." Watson; . colonial home. Ellen
s. Waterman ; Our iwo Great Political
partisa Fred L. Owen; III Last Hours
OF Little Paul Dombey. Carrie j. Roth
smioh; singing; (a) "Ebb and Flow"
King, (b) Morning Song" Mofat; A
Copclusion no "The Lady or the Tiger"
Albert W. Hopkins; College Settlements
Blorsncs 1. Thornton; The Haven. EN-
ma N. Ford; singing, THE Fairy
Sing" Zimmerman; Lat Nature Be
Your Teacher. Annie l.. Laney; A Do
fsnss Of Shylook, Ethel =. wilbur; The
Unity Of Our Country, Oliver II. CLARK;
singing (a) Song of Youth" Schuman.
(b) Bsauteous Vocal Waltz, Taylor.
The exercises wsrs concluded by ths
awarding Of diplomas by Walter n. Bar
nsy, Esq. president OF the Providence
school committee.
The following IL the list Of the gradu-
ates: College preparatory, four years:
ELLEN g.. Waterman, Ethel p. Wilbur;
Latin scientific, four years: Hartzsll x.
Birch, Helen b. Calef. Emma N. Ford,
Albsrt W. Hopkins Annie L. Lansy, Fred
IA Owen. Carrie J. Rothsmich. Flor
me- /. Thornton.
n. CLARK, Chester L. Dodge, Faith ".
MeDonough, Mabel X. Waterman.
Commsroial, two years: Elizabeth K.
Amison, william II. Beane. Rosella M.
Dan, Herpert A. Fiska Her bert b. Kelley.
William J. Hothemioh, Efiis b. Snow,
Newell b. sheldon, Amanda r. Thorn
toD, Isaac THORNLEY,. Ethel l.. Waterman.
Xnbsl n Winsor. John wiikinson.
The school In Grsnitoville held its
graduation exercises this morning A
slsss az four graduated.
There were NJ Lost children harborsd
IN he Sixth police station last night.
They were aftsrward returned to their
anxious parsnts-
The town council Of Johnston will
meet tonight In adjourned session for the
purpose OF slSetiug such minor q losrs %
Wers not chosen at the last regular meet
1ng and % cot on the designations Ere
oonted, The 1--we members OF the old
school committee, Jalnos Pierce ana Gil
bert Parker having rssigned.
A spsoiaI school district meeting Of the
Plain Farm District has been called for
next Wednesday. The object II to have
the funds Of that district transfsrrsd.
a joint excursion viii BE- given BY I'VE
Of The local Episcopal ohurchss tomor-
row morning. A large orowd IL expected
- attsnd. The boat will 70 - far -
Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
CLOSING OUT SALE!
OF
SPRING SUITS,
SILK WAISTS,
BICYCLE SUITS,
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
N WRAPPERS.
Cost Not Considered!
MUST BE
TURNED INTO
MONEY.
First-lo last seasons Suits. were IS = Oh
TO $l0, now -
Second--l5 Blue and Brown Serge A OQ
suits. were 81 80 and $1,000, now. V'>O
$50. 90 SUITS, SIS 90 SUITS.
Now 1000. Now $50.
BICYCLE SUITS.
10 Bicycle Suits. were $dos and s.ss. A. O2
now
SILK WAISTS
80 Silk Waists, were "a SO, So and 81 SO. I *
choice al OsSO
WRAPPERS.
80 dozen SOC. WRAPPERS. now. DC
Is dozen 7So. WRAPPERS now. ACC.
50 dSssn 81 and 81 LIS WRAPPERS. 75c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
60 dozen United Shirt and Collar Co. IS zS~
Waists, retail price SIZE. at........ |S~s
50 dozen Waists at .'..'........." SOC.
rs dozen Waists at .'......'".."~- ACC.

ing, and it used to be his custom, as 1T
probably is to this day, to watch the early
morning work both of his own horses and
all the promising nags in the stables OF
others.
1t is because of his intelligent and con-
slant study of racers and conditions, old
horsemen say, that Michael r. Dryer has
had vastly more good luck than bad. This
of course removes his successes from the
field Of luck almost altogether, and II Is a
fact that these same old horsemen believe
his former triumphs will yet be fully du-
plicated. DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

sBatted for Griffith in the seventh.
ssBatted for Willis in the sixth.
Chicagos 20 2 0 / 0 o o 0 o.
Bostons go 0 o o 0 o o LIS
Earned runs-Boston, 2. Left on
bases-Chicagos, 4; Bostons. s. Two
base hits-Hamilton, Tenney. Sacri-
fee hits-Lange. Tenney. Stolen bases
-Dahlen. Mertes. 3; Hamilton. DUFFY,
2. Double plays-Lowe, Long and Ten
ney 2; Lowe and Tenney; LANCE and
Donahue. Struck out-By Griffith, A;
by Nichols, 3. Passed ball-Bergen.
Base on balls-Of Griffith. 2; of Willis.
s; of Nichols, 1. Wild pitch-Grifith.
Time-2:25. Umpires-Swartwood and
Woods.
The Baltimores played miserable ball
In Cincinnati yesterday. Breitenstein
kept the hits well scattered. Score: IS
to 4.
The Tauntons won an easy victory
from the Fall Rivers. poor fielding and
inability to hit McDougal telling the
story. Score: IL to 8.
The senators batted hard and timely
and won in Louisville, 8 t. 3. weighing
kept the "colonels' hits scattered.
The C~levelands played in old form
ytStSA oitt VI Nv i5
was batted freely. His wildness con-
tributed to his clubs defeat, 4 to 2.
The Pittsburgs won an exciting 10-in-
ming game. 8 to Z. Warner OF the New
Yorks was put out of the game in the
seventh for kicking.
The Newports haAan easy time dis
posing Of the P~awtuckets, the score re-
sulting 3 to 8.
Harvard won a good victory from
Yale yesterday in the first game of the
series by the score of 0 to 4. Yale gave
a poor exhibition In the field. Feary
OF Yale was very ineffective. IL hits be-
ing secured off him. The Harvards
secured a lead of two runs In the firs.
inning. which they steadily increased.
The Quakers went to pieces in the
fourth inning yesterday and gave the
game to the st. Louis team. z to 4.
The Buffalo-Springfield game was
close n exciting. After the first i'm
ming both pitchers did excellent work.
Reilly and Gleason did some star field
ing for the S~nringhelds, who lost, 6 10 A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
REEDS OPPONENT.

Cx-Congrsssmas Mckinney Selected 20
Run Against the Speaker.
Portland. Me-. June 2l.-Democrats OF
the First congressional district have
nominated Rev. Luther n. Mckinney Of
Bridgton az their candidate against
Speaker Reed. Mr.. Mckinney returned
TO Bridgton about a year ago after an
absence OF rs years. He was congress-
man from New Hampshire In 1855 ana
was reelected In 1883.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Guild Of st Andrews church gave q
very enjoyable basket social aud entertain
nens in Temperance hall NJ Clyde last even.
ipe. The baskets were sold 1t auction and
brought good prices, and the entertainment,
which was given BY the children under the
dirscton Of Mrs George W Spencer, was one
Of The most unique and enjoyable ever given
- NE vsllsy.
The funeral Of Louis Oscar Csttensir, who
died at bis parents home in Quidnick We'd
nosdsy, was solemnixed from st Johns church
a Arctic Centre yesterday afternoon. The
tntermsnt was in st Jossphs cemetery at
Viewpoint.
The Valley Camera n opened its exhibit
q prints In it, rooms at Phenix last evening
There WAS : large ats enhance OF the members
and friends Of the club, and the exhibit was
the finest ever made by the club since It's or
Ganixation.
James Douglas, one Of the oldest residents
81 Harris, IL seriously i'll At his homo in that
village.
While . gang Of men In the employ Of the
eleotrio road were unloading rails from fiat
cars 81 Riverpoint yesterday, one OF the
beavy sixty-foot rails slipped and two Of the
men were caught and injured. Byron Dyer
q Harris had one Of his feet caught and badly
crushsd beneath the rail, and Trackmaster
Chamberlain had three Of the fingers on his
len hand caught besw cen the two rails and
injured, although no bones were broken.
Dyer was taken 20 his home, where his in
5uries were attended to by . physician.
A horse driven by Charles Phelon became
5riehtened 1T the noise msdo by . trolley
party on the electric railroad ut Riverpoint
Last evening, and In spite Of the efforts Of his
driver to control him, ran up woodside
avenue. where the carriage collided with q
post, and Pbelon and . companion were
thrown out and badly bruised. The horse
rsn mp the street and was captured in front
q 4 v knights stable before any moro dam
ago wss done. So Peter aud Pauls T A b
Society enjoyed . trolley ride through the
ve1ley villages last evening. The Riverpoirt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
I r IN

Louisville. June 2A-At ESQ last night
the entire Are department was sum-
moned TO combat q fire in the wholesale
tobacco district,ehich for a time threat
gallant struggle the fremen succeeded
In gaining the mastery. In 20 minutes
the walls of snead's iron foundry were
lettering. and In an hour property to the
value OF a quarter OF a million doiIars
had been destroyed. The snead COM
pany's loss Is estimated at between $780,
900 and $500. 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
THE NEWS
... From
NEAR BY TOWNS.

Hand Engine Company held a special meeting
1T its hall at Clyde last evening for the pur
pose of taking action on several in,i ations
which have been received to attend fire.
mems musters on July 4. II was decided not
to accept any Of the invitations and orange
monts were made to hold a lawn party at
Viewpoint on the evening Of July 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
TEN INNINGS.

Another Game In Chicago Contested
sharply to tho End.
Chicago. June 24.-Costly errors at
critical points gave the champions yes
terday's game after 10 innings Of close
but embarrassing play. Willis was re-
tired at the end Of the fifth. Nichols
shut Chicago out without q hit. At
tepdarca 20o0 Scora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

-
latter SO hours Of constant fighting the
marines were careful and very cool. kGost of
them raised their rifles like lightning TO the
shoulder, and then came q beautiful pause be-
fore firing. The enemy's fire, so furious ut
first, gradually slackened until the terrible
hail from the ridge presently silenccd II alto
gcther.-Boston Herald's Special Correspond.
Well done, marinesi
Yours to brunt the ambush'd foeman; you're
the vanguard, as Of yore;
Yours to hoist and hold the standard mid the
death hail on the shore;
Yours to scent the fume Of venom borne upon
the breath Of hate,
While the spectered bush re-echoed, N the bul.
lets sought their fate.
well done, marines. we'll donei"
Well done, marincsi
with Manila's hardy fghters-scrried mon
sters' mighty play
with the glory girdled heroes blocking SAM
Place the gallant soldier sailors. nrst the bay
onets TO breast:
Blaze the chapparsl forever over c~aimapera's
crest.
''well done, marines. we'll dopsi"
Well done, marines!
Blszon this upon the seutcheon Of the soldiers
OF the cen;
On tho scroll Of fams inscribs e.; write IL bold
In history.
today.
Let the burning words impel them. In their
gratitude, TO sny:
well done, marines, well donei"
Well done. marinesi
when the pearls OF Carib's waters freedoms
disdem adorn.
when the eagie drives tue vulture forth 10 face
his fated scorn,
when the nag Of "Cubs Libre'' ereets its natal
dawnine sky,
chorus'd nation cry:
"weli done, marines. well donei"
james Pym.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

uupdrsds OF. iis~s ssvsd every year By
having Dr. Thomas' Eclsctrio OIL IN the house
1uso wbsn 70 10 needed Cures Group. hesis
burns cusa wounds Of every sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

No s>s6 70 fear sudden attacks Of cholera
1D1Do>nn. dyssessry. diarrhoss. a. summsr
6rnor1s1n>t n you have D. Towisr's Extract
30 osevtssvy y Ne a.sdInlas shsss'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

During Cleveland's second term Mr..
Mckinney was minister TO BritisheC Co.
lumbia. Previous to entering politics he
was a Universalist minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

bIAEAT no n remedy can contain the
elements necessary 10 cure all diseas-
cs. Is n fact well known 20 everyone.
DR.. Miles, System of Restorative Remedies
consists OF seven ~distinctively different
preparations. each for It's own purpose.
Mrs. L. G. Bramlcy. "a Henry st 81. Cath.
crimes, Ontario. writes: For years l suf-
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing ntopalpitation
and weakness of the heart. c sunable 10
sleep, suffered much from headache. pain In
my left side. palpitation and q constant
feeling OF weakness and prostration. I began
using DIR. Miles, Nervine, Heart Cure end
Nervc and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain
Pills 10 relieve sudden paroxysms Of pain
and headache. soon felt much improved
and the pains aad aches and WEAKNESS lett
me-. I then took DIR. Miles, Restorative
Tonic and an now restored 70 my former
good health"
DIR. Miles, Remedies (N0.
are sold by all drug 49,,
gists under n positive WV
guarantee. first bottle HQSm00S0D
benefits or money re- sm>~~~-
funded. Book ON dis "r
eases OF the heart and $3.50
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO. pkhsEk lsl >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

xnerey III sonef Hesdachei Stomach out
e ordorf einply . case Of torpid liver.
Dnsdock blood nstsrs viii make . new mar
q vsnsn Of yon- f n 3is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

nos1d head IA sn <czems II the scsip-very
opvsre sonsfipes. bus - can b. cured. Dosn's
Olnon<pt. Quick and permanent io rssu1ss
~ ~ drag q tore. 20 osntA ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL OUTING
-oF HE
Bryant& StrattOn
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
JUNE 30th, 1898.

Steamer Noun Hope leaves Dyer street
Wharf at "a. ma. for Newport, and lsAves
Newport ON the return ut D y. M. giving
sir hours a the s~n for CyclsnE. Bathing.
SIGHTSEEING. etc.
Tickets. soc. each. ~ College once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
THE SECOND WILL NOT GO.
only the Governor md stan VIII
Attend the Peace Jubilee.

Governor Tyler and staff and several
ladies' will leave for Philadelphia Mon
day. to attend the peace jubilee
No part OF the Second Regiment will
attend. as the War Department refuses
n defray the cost of transportation, and
neither the state nor the Jubilee Commits
sion. is in position to do So Governor
TYLER received the following telegram
from the chairman Of the commission
yesterday: - o, ,ooo
Hon. J. Hoge Tyler, Governor Oh VIZ
ginia. Richmond:
"Telegram received. Regret that time
&c now TOO short and condition too press
ing TO arrange FOR transportation OF any
mart of Second Virginia Regiment rms
Is our loss. bat expect to make 1t good
bv having the pleasure OF entertaining
Won and your staff. As stated yesterday.
we have arranged therefor at the Hotel
Walton. Telegraph promptly when YOU
yin arrive. committee will meet you
"HENRY CLAY, Chairman
Governor Tyler was I'm correspondence
with Mr.. Clay, at the latters request
vrith view to learning If the commission
desired TO take the regiment thither.
THE father Of Robert Morton. the negro
IN he hanged at Petersburg Friday week
called 10 see Governor Tyler yesterday
and said he would. I'm day or two, BUD
NIT papers asking for Communication oil
sentence. The old man seemed In terri
HE distress. saying he would Willingly
900 his son suffer imprisonment OF any
duration. but could not see him ole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
xevs from the Association.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In the
Young Mems Christian Association par
ior The BOYS Gospel Army will meet IN
reeular session. After an interesting
onenine song service. Mr.. p. a. Arthur
win sneak to the btys.
rev f. n. Rawlings will address me
mems meeting In Association parior at
o,cjock. This will he the next to the last
~ The practical talks TO young men,
tbe series closing With the last SUNDAY
~ october. The thine for the afternoon
In be condemnation"
The workers Entertaining CLASS VIII
rect in the blue-rCom at 5A5 O'Clock II,
nhorge of General-secretary Mckee ana
ne Gymnasium nble-Study Cup VIII
meet in class Room No. at the same
h nom" in charge OF physical-Director era
ham. ..o,,AoA tho Work.
-, raining Ciassiast Sunday afternoon
the Young Mems Gymnasium Class o,
,r In night lad an attendance o. o.
,u mu, 10 This claa meets again tonight
ss'e,tv.eirht BOYS were in the gymha
I'm M" c,ass last Saturday morning.
'rhe Association barber-shop Is provina'
% ne m a great care. and is well patronizeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
msss-MEErrNG OF wHEELMEN.
,CycIists to Gather Next Friday Night
To Have Good Streets.

The annual mass-meeting OF the Rich
mond League of Wheelmen for the cleo
ton of officers, reports OF Board oe Gov
ernors, to receive suggestions from the
wheelmen OF the city. and for the discus
sion of all matters for their beneAt and
protection, will be held In the hail OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Friday evening
next.
Ample room has been provided for in
side the lobby for those who attend 70
place their wheels. All wheelmen are
invited to attend.
The petition for improved cutters up one
OF the principal streets. such as are now
| on part of Grove avenue near LombS rfy.
was on last Monday afternoon referred
| by the Street Committe 10 sub-commit-
! tee TO confer with the league commits
tee.
| This committee expects to have con-
| ference the first OF next week, so that
| the meeting Friday night can act on II
| by a general petition, or otherwise. In
| some live manner.
| IL these cutters can be procured, the
wheelmen think they will stand a show
OF using their wheels within a reasonable
time after a rain.
The league has done great work fos
| Richmond wheelmen. and hopes, with the
| support OF the cyclists. 20 accomplish
| much in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS.
Fight Between the Fnctions-some
Striking Gestures OF an Address

The Republican City Committee met
I'm the custom-iouse last night, ana held
q protracted SESSION II was the frSt
meeting Of tie new committee whlch
was elected a the Hanover convention,
and prOhting ~ the experience gained al
the last city convention, the members
were nassing careful 10 conceal their
moyemcnts. AID the greatest precautions
were taken I, prevent RAID from 'he
opposing faction
EVERY member Of the committee was
present. and the energies or the meetihb
we're principally directed to formulating
ON address 10 the Republican voters. Inc
committee Appeals 10 recognize the fac'
+bot ON November Sth there Will be
eroa+ trial of strength between the Two
wings of the party They do not look Tor
q triumph over the Democratic party
but make a pea for support oI the
principles YOU lave so long ana 80 lai'n
fully held. and TO the maintenance ol
party integrity and ORGANIZATION s,uo.s
SIGNIFICANT paragraphs of the ADDRESS
are given beloy: .,,o am
"This confess will be a memorable one
hocauee II Is being waged between MI
Weisieer. the regular Republican canui-
date. and Mr.. Otis ii. Russell.
"The Republicans of this district IN
convention assembled. have said to Mr..
Wcisieer. We'll done. good and faithful
servant come up higher and 1t Is roI
Won TO determine by your votes whethei
This act of your party shall be approVsu'
~. whether you will encourage tho aus
ruption of your party
,'Your committee need hardly remlno
Won Mr. Russell has simply joined th'
disorganjzers and foes Of party unity
your committee then urge upon every
PenubIican vo.er Of the city TO vote fol
Mr. Welsiger. who has been endorsed by
the state Republican Comma tee at
shown by the following cireular-ietter
signed by Hon. Park Agnew:
"'rhe candidacy of BENJAMIN Is Weisl
GER in the Third Congressional District
| Of Virginia, is hereby fuily approved
| and endorsed.
".ue is the only Republican nomine'
| IN said district and IS entitled to. an
| ebonld receive. the active and earnes
snpport of every Republican voter an'
they are appealed to turn and vote 10
| him CD
The report is signed by n. j. Smith
| chairman. and ]. IL. Menweather, sec
] rotary