davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
PRINCE AMONG DOGS.
BE Is a Pure St. Bernard and His
Home Is in Chicago.
His Weight Is 24O Pounds and Care
fuIly-Prepared Figures Give an
Idea of His Enormous Shells
of Noble Ancestry.

There is little doubt that the largest
dog in the world, or perhaps that has
ever existed, is now a resident of Chi
cago. He is St. Bernard and his name
is Simon Lomond. Simon is not very
widely known outside of his own par
ticular circle of acquaintance, as he
has never been exhibited at bench
show. He has, however, an exceedingly
blue-blooded pedigree, being eligible
to move in the select gatherings of Chi
cago's 400.
He was whelped October 10, 1S93 and
was bred by Mr.. Ostereitch, of Detroit,
Mich, his sire being Scion Lomond, and
his dam Dudley Star-both immensely
large dogs.
To give an idea of Simons enormous
size, It n.ay be mentioned that from the
grouno to a point between the Shout
ders he measures 80 inches (this is the
standard way of measuring dogs,
Throwing aside the curve over The dogs
shoulder he measures SO inches fiat
from the point of the shoulder to the
ground. From the tip of his nose to the
tip of his tail he measures feet III
inches. So it will easily be seen that if
the dog were to lie down crosswise on
the floor of room and stretch his fore
legs forward he could very handily
scratch the Dashboard on one side of
the room with his claws andat the same
time knock little dust off the opposite
wall with his tail; at least, he could ac-
complish the feat in a great many flats
in Chicago.
His chest measurement (circumfer-
ence of the body just back of the fore
legs) is 46 inches, and his loin measure
ment is Al inches. Around the skull at
the ears the head measures 80 inches;
the skull, just over the eyes, measures
2S inches; his muzzle measurement is
IS inches, and from occiput to tip of
nose his head is 10 inches long. The
head and neck of the dog are so large
and the hair is so long and shaggy that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

one is reminded of lion. The dogs
foot is SO large that it would almost
cover the top of pint cup. Sitting on
his launches the dog is as tall as man
five feet five inches in height. When the
dog stands by table of ordinary height
his back rises several inches above the
top of the table. His weight breeding
condition) is 210 pounds, but it is diff
cult to keep him so low. He can easily be
made to weigh 240 pounds. His weight
is not imaginative, but registers it on
scales.
Simon is beautifully marked with the
genuine ST. Bernard shades. His coat
is colored with big blotches of white
and reddish tan. By connoisseurs in
dogs this tan is called orange. His
owner, James S. Mccullough, who re-
sides at IA Cicero court, has never yet
succeeded in persuading Simon to an
swer to his proper name. Puppy" is
the only name to which the dog will re-
spond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
Emperor Studying Medicine,

1t is said that Emperor Menelek. OF
Abyssinia, who has for a long time
giving great attention to western civil
cation, has recently turned his interest
to the fitting himself for the work of a
physician. He spends large part OF
his time in hospital watching with
keen interest the surgical operations.
The emperor often expresses astonish-
nent at the skill of the surgeons, and is
most pleased when he can be of some
service to them, holding limb or a roll
of bandages. He is at present planning
to build an immense hospital at Ads
Aheda, the capital of his nation, and
when it is finished he intends to take
the entire control Of the surgical de-
partment,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

The plan was chad she been taken
to the anarchist who lives in the other)
to cross-eXamine her on the subject of
these papers, and then she was to be
taken out to sea and drowned. Dead
men-and women-tell no tales"
| handed him the paper | had found.
"Yes-that is the formal order for
her death. | know their cipher we'll"
"And-Burns?" asked. How was it
if he was in it that he offered-nay.
went-to fetch the doctor and your
HE did neither. l sent policeman
for the doctor, and came of my own ac.
cord. Mile. Seslagin's house has been
watched for the last week, for (unlesk
she was in danger of her life) | made
up my mind to wait and catch the whole
gang at No. Mortimer street tonight.
The drivers mistake has put me Qua
rather in my calculations, for BurnE
had time to warn the others before j
managed to nab him. However, horc
for better luck another time. Mean
while, you have indirectly saved thet
poor lady's life"
As he finished speaking was busy
writing. l handed him check.
Thank you, sir; though really I am
so pleased at to-night's work :. almost
feel like refusing this"
Nonsense! l may need you again.
Good night"
After that l was at last allowed to go
to bed in peace.
was bachelor of long years stand
ing, and quite unaccustomed to such
doings and goings on.
StiiI'-though [ can't say that the
events of that night were exactly pleas
ant ones, | always in after years re-
membered it with something like graft
tude, for that long, coffin-like box,
which | thought held a practical joke,
was the means of making the acquaint-
ance of the lady who afterward became
my wife.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
ON CANADA'S FREE HOME
STEAD LANDS.

Wetaskiwin, Alta, April 5th, 1898.
W. F. McCreary,
Cow. immigration Commissioner, Win
nipeg.
Dear Sir: l like the country yery
much so far; have seen a great num-
Ger OF farmers from the States and
every one seen SO far says they have
done well and like it here far better
than where they came from, and all
claim 1t to be the best country for a
poor man that they were ever in, and
with good crops this season, predict
great rush. There are some nice
claims to be had yet, but will not last
the summer through.
l do not find it any colder than in
Iowa, and am feeling much better than
when l left there March list. think
this great country for those who are
suffering with throat and lung
troubles. l have seen men that had as
high as 511a bushels of wheat per acre,
and near 100 bushels of oats. but
they weigh from As to 81 pounds per
bushel, but the general run is 25 to so
wheat, 30 to IS oats, and stock looking
hne; some cattle running out were
nearly in market flesh.
expect to return to the States late
this fall for stock, etc. VIII write Won
when L want to go. Thanking YOU all
for past favors,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
THE ASHES OF CESAR.
italian Antiquaries Think They Have
Been Unearthed in the Ruins of
the Roman Forum.

Italian antiquaries have unearthed
what they believe to be the ashes OF
Julius Caesar in the ruins of the Roman
forum. These details are given by the
London Daily Mail:
Some workmen engaged in making
excavations in the forum came across
the column raised by Emperor Angus
tus to the memory Of Julius Caesar.
Close by was large slab of stone, where
the body of Caesar was burned. On top
of this slab it is believed by Roman an
tiquaries that the senate erected a
votive column to Caesars memory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

Lincoln and Douglas. When it was de-
cided in 1892 to locate the capitol at
central point in the state many towns
fought for the location.
A village called Illiopolis, on the out
skirts of Springfield, occupied the exact
geographical center of the state and
maze ID gallant fight for the capitol.
But when the question came up for ac-
ton in the Legislature Sangamon coun-
ty was represented by a remarkable
delegation, which favored Springfield.
The two senators were Archie G. Hern-
don and Job Fletcher, and the seven
represer tatives were Abraham Lincoln,
Ninian w. Edwards, John Dawson, An
drew Mccormick, Dan Stone, William
F. Elkin and Robert L. Wilson.
The combined height of these nine
men, says the Chicago Tribune, was
exactly "a feet, and they became famous
as THE Long Nine" By trading" and
shrewd diplomacy they succeeded in
having Springfield chosen as the state
capital. Lliopolis died, and there is
now a good farm on the site of the vii
lage. The locating act donated $4,000
towards the erection of the statehouse,
and the citizens of Springfield were re-
quired to subscribe like sum. 1t was
big contract for the village of 100
Inhabitants, and in the next legislature
Stephen A. Douglas offered a bill re-
leasing the town from its obligation.
But Abraham Lincoln opposed the bill
and insisted, for the honor of Sanga-
mon county, that the sum be paid il.
three equal installments. One hundred
and one citizens signed note for the
payment of the final installment, and
the obligation was wiped out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

Close to the edge of the slab the ashes
of Julius Caesar were found in an urn.
Since these remarkable discoveries 9TH
ers equally interesting have been made
in the forum.
A column and some fragments and in
scriptions of the ancient temple of
Vesta have been found, together with
the room where the vestals preserved
the ancient fire. Here the ashes of the
fires were discovered, together with a
handsome statue of Minerva, which, ac-
cording to the ancient histories, had
been transported from Troy to Rome
by Aeneas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
HISTORIC BUILDING.
springfieId's Ancient Capitol, NJ
Used as a Courthouse, to Under
go Needed Changes.

The ancient statehouse at Springfield
which, when it outgrew its usefulIess
as the capitol of the state, became'the
courthouse of Sangamon county, is
about to undergo another change. At
has become too cramped for the needs
of the county offices, and the commits
sioners have voted $4,000 for its extern
sion.
This change is an impressive object
lesson in the marvellous growth of thf
state. Less than so years ago the build
ing that has outgrown the requirements
of an interior county was the most pre-
tentious edifce in Illinois. Its history
is interesting from the fact that it is
linked with the illustrious names of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

by local applications, as they cannot reacs
the diseased portion of the ear There i
only one way to cure deafness, and that il
by constitutional remedies Deafness il
caused by an infamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube Wher
this tube gets int1amed you have a rumbin,
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it i
entirely closed deafness is the result, anC
unless the inflammation can be taken gu
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ,(eaused by catarrh tina,
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
Scientific Forecasting.

The first attempt at scientific fore
casting of the weather was the result OF
storm which during the Crimean war,
November IA, 1854. almost destroyed
the fleets of France and England. AS
storm had ragged several days earlier
in Frapce Investigations were made
which showed that the two were in
reality one storm, and that its path
could have been ascertained and the
feet forewarned in ample time to reach
safety,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

doorstep Z comfortable, motherly-Iook-
ing nurse, who produced DR.. Smiths
card and into whose capable hands
put the management OF affairs general
ly with n sigh of relief, which sigh
repeated as the door of the spare
room" was shut between me and the
still sleeping stranger.
Only the long, cofiin-Iike box was still
in my study.
Suddenly l caught sight of piece Of
paper which had been pinned to the
lid inside.
On it was roughly sketched a ship,
some waves, and woman apparently
drowning. What this could mean |
could not guess.
l was still puzzling over it when the
door bell rang again.
This time man stood there-he had
evidently just stepped out of close
carriage which waited near the curb,
and he wore an ulster with high col
lar which almost concealed his face
Il have come" he said, ito retrieve a
large box which was left here by mis-
take"
Then you have come to the wrong
man, | said, boldly. That box and it's
contents are in my care
As | spoke, to my surprise two po-
licemen sprang out of the shadow of a
neighboring archway, and seized the
man before he had time to turn round.
1--WE were given a hint to keep an eye
on this house, sir-by Mr.. Holmes, one
of them informed me shortly. before
they marched off to the nearest sta
ton" with their prisoner.
| retreated indoors and waited de-
velopments. Evidently | was in for a
night of it, l thought grinly.
And. indeed, | had only taken half n
dozen pulls at my pipe when four
wheeler drove up. Inside were Mr..
Holmes, the detective; two policemen,
and my servant, Burns, with handouts
On.
What does this mean?'' l asked.
The detective came into the house and
shut the door-the cab drove off-and
| mechanically followed him into the
library.
There he turned and faced me.
at MEANS" he said, shortly. this:
That your man servant is a member of
dangerous secret society of anarch-
lists. Mile. Seslagin (who is very rich)
had bribed one of the younger mem
bers to sell her some papers which coz
tanned clear and concise account Of
how to set about placing bombs in
Westminster Abbey before the coming
royal marriage-in order to blow up
the whole royal party.
Once or twice lately Mile. Seslagin's
house has been broken into, not for pur-
poses of theft, but TO find the missir z
papers, which she had copied and sent
to the police. but kept the originals to
put the anarchists off the scent and help
the authorities to catch them all to-
gether.
Resides, she wanted to pretend she
had not given information. She knew
anarchists and their ways, and feared
their vengeance. She little knew their
skill. They contrived this very even
ing to enter her house. drug her wine
and (while all her servants were at sup
PERI they put her into this box which
they had got ready and carried her off.
THE orders were to deliver the box at
No. l Mortimer street.
by curious coincidence there hap
pens to be two Mortimer streets. and
the box was brought to the wrong one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
THE CITY.

She stands, with her stony beaches
just .ouched by old Oceans arm,
For islands fair are sentinels there
To guard her coasts from harm.
She stretches the torch of freedom
Toward the Old World from the New,
And her towers rise to as cloudless skies
AS are mirrored in Oceans blue.
She feels the pulse of the nation,
She knows the great of the land,
For they love the strife of the throbbing
life
In the hollow of her hand.
The weary and broken-hearted
Plead in her arms to rest;
The wretched hide in her mantle wide,
And the suffering in her breast.
Though forests be grand and silent
Though fields be wide and sweet
Her children learn for her voice to yearn.
And the tramp of her restless feet.
She stands, with her stony beaches
Embraced by old Oceans arm,
Through the noise and light-through the
smoldering night,
In tide of unending charm.
elizabeth Dyke Lewis, in n. Y. Independ-
ent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
Doge's Palace in Danger,

The famous Doge's palace, in Venice,
is said to be in danger, owing to the ex-
Rrnal subsistence of the walls adjacent
to the Bridge of Signs and the decay of
the timbers supporting the library of st,
Mark. The Italian government has dis
patched an expert to submit report
on the matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
MethOdIsts in Cuba.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South has church OF so members in
Cuba with a native pastor. During the
war the pastor sold his furniture and
books to save his family from starvs-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
A Pearl of Great Price.

The largest price ever asked for .
single pearl was $550,OOO, which was the
value of the great Tavernier pearl. 1t
e the largest and most perfect geh
Of Its kind known. 1t is exactly twb
inches long, and oval shaped. Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
(sgd.)

care these real down pillows?"
"Oh, no; they're only marked down for
the holidays. ~ onkers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

Talking machines are becoming so com
mon that it seems rather odd that deaf and
dumb persons must still do their convers-
ing bY hand. A. W. Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

A center shot. St. Jacobs Oil strikes Sci
atica and it is killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

Wit is folly when in the keeping of fool.
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

Although people never take it, they dear
ly love good NATURALIZATION Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09

A mule, a kick, man sick. St. Jacobs Oil
cured the bruises
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-03-09
/ remain,


Most respectfully yours,
- DIR. D. E. STREVELL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Der Sag bss g;nsugs bort mar
audi Der So95eitstag Gugsnisns NIT
Iittor. 3uiammen pertpaltsten oieIe
nit grDBtsm Sisibe bas beI9eibene
8eiiBt9um, bon oeffen @raras iie ein<
fa4, dber g~eniigenb su leben batten.
Srob ibrer perbdltnibmGbiaen
@rmutb mar ibr Saus eine itete 3us
flu3tstdtte Der frana0iiiden @mtsz
rierten. bic bort 9ess uno Sanb often,
miloen Srpit unb treue sSilfe fanoen.
Stmon, Der einSise Sreunb, Der ibs
men i'm unslit s%eblieben, nor lGngit
in Die Seimotb 5uriidsefebrt gu 5rau
uno &inb, bon bcnen er NIT lauter
Srenoe empfansen ipurbe, ba tie i9pn
ieinen Sobfeino bepetnt batten. Bon
ieinen friiberen @enoEen belt er fia
bon ba on pOlig fern. 0ieIe iparen
5tpar bon ietnem 8tsbererf9einen srs
ftaunt geipeien, i9entten aber ieiner
Gr5dblung 9lauben, bab er ii3 aus
benz @berunoe nod babe retten t0nz
men. Sic fiibltsn iib audi einiaerz
maBen i4ulobepuBt, ba fte 10 eilig
ben S9auplaB bes llnfaQes %perlaFen
uno beimgetebrt puren, obne crit bic
nDt6tge umi9au gu balten.
Sabre pergiugen, bepor bic ibperz
sspriiften Samilieu in bic !9eimatb auz
r%iidtebren tonnten. S6mersli6 be-
tpegten bd Gugenie uno i6ren Batter
Die btelen traurtsen grin~nerunqen, bic
3erftoruns, bic nit ibrem f90nen
S9lohe Seuumanoir p~prsegangen
mar. Oo6 Die Seit linbsrt, unD 9riif=
unsen, NIT g~rgebung setragen, seben
Graft Der Seele.
Graf 8elfurt bate bon 9aris fir
INNER 4bf3teb genommen, er lebte
nit ben anoern in 9eaumanoir, unb
es mare i9per sepeIen, gu entI6eioen,
ob er, Der Marquis, pber ibr iunaer
8emabl Gugenie am meiiten liebten
llnb b%etpunoerten. Sic ipar Der Mits
telpuntt oes SauIes, bic Muter Der
@rmen, Die pflegerin Der &ranten,
untertuBt BON Der alien Wtdr9ot. Bon
allen geiu9t unb sssbrt, bsirrts fie bas
bod niemals in ibrer Ginfahbeit unb
Semutb. SIN eblen SelbTtperaeTen,
in unbegrenSter 9dntbarteit aeaen
Soft, i'm felIenfeIten 8ertrauen auf
Sbn fano lie ienen Srieben, ben bic
Welt ni9t eebsn fann, neil iie i'm
ielbit ni4t beiiBt.
Simons 8erbienite tpltrben aebiibz
renb 6elo3nt. Sn einem bii6I9sn Saus
ie, etgens bonn Marquis fir i'm err
bout uno BON 8elfort au~sseitattet,
lebte er nit ieiner Samilie sufrieben
lno froh, uno tpenn er feline qroBe
Wteie md6te pber bon leinen 5fpei I60z
men ledern oas Gnrn ein6simite, mar
er itol5er uno gliitli4er ais man6er
SroBgrunbbeiiBer.
$50, ia, benz @erbieniie toirb feline
4rone," iagte er oft - aber mas in iez
men Sasen Der S6csdsnsseit benz
@erbienite bate p~orausge6sn miiKen,
ebe er ben re9ten Weg erfannt, bas
bersaB er am liebiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

ca. .,,s ..ox m"x. u.a,s
elephant bat oft nur oas 2e6en, elmer
Gintaesfliege.
@er eiueu qffen bat, ldBf >ii5
lsi9t einen Sarsn aaf6inoen. :,
Die Rase fpislt iolanoe NIT Ser
Maus, Bis is sam = SaSsn eemadf
lit.
Wenn man9er talt setporben it,
9ebt er mad benz Siiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

8epo6nte Seinbesliebe
@s fling an gu bunteln. Gusenie
Iu@te an benz plabe. no Der llnsliid.
li6e binabgeItiirat mar, mad cine,
Stelle. 100 iie ben @bbang binabiteisen
tDnne. uno fanb sliidli9erpeiie baIt
unfern einen tleinen Weg. Der burf
bas @eitriipp idb abparts fiibrte. Gs
mar niht lei9t. binunter gu tommen.
bob Gusenisns ii4srer Sub bra9ts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
SDbn Glarmauu,
r r M Z M

+ A X M NY
Wubes Qao pou So biz S12 per adg; ld6usS ebeues Iraiies9anb rdda, ths
i9per5r sesmboOn NIT asr n9teia9e pom eag.soSm 8de 6armsn fmO an Oberen
Gnoe oS betanutn, fu6tbarn 5baRS oes Neo Rpn in Whnnelota ube bel blIbenoen
Stactn' ssiesaG mo- ts snHs eMireoeipeer sst nm bic Srndt gu i4obern: SSqis
nMO SSa9Ois ltst s9ntn UNI Nussm r M palsnS sds9enr ger nnas'
S9Maso no Mtpuntes siaiss enurtons 6abrpwie S9reien sic UNI prste nnS
esr sofsn Site @an msue s.ieS SMt NIB psnSe f9 II: ,. q. &pberion,
1866 @h Sbrb Ctr, ct NaML Wfnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Oeoanfeniplitter.

Ius sWsggcuborier'S Sumoriit. glltter". }
= Sas 9enie bat Qbnsn, aber fell
ten aber Na6tpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23
Sic SOdter bes Merqnis.

(Sprtfebuns BON 2. Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-23

Maren nun audi Der Marquis unb
feline Su4ter nebft ibrsn treusn Jrsunz
ben in Si9erbeit. 10 lieB bod bas9an>
gen UNI bas unsepiHe Shidial Der
sutsn Margpt linen feline Rube. Sie
mons G9laubsit unb 8etannti9aft
unter ben 8renSbepobnern geldng es
aber, bur6 einen beimli9 selanbtsn
Srief on Mntpine, pdS 8erIted Der
treuen 9ienerin gu ermitteln unb ibr
our Slu9t 81 perbelfeu.
llnbef9reibli9 mar Die Sreupe GU
eeniens, ais zines Sases, ibr gang
unsrpartet, Mursot BEL ibr eintrat.
Sic iiberbdufte Die alte 5rau nit 2iebs
toiunSen, uno Der Mtarquis eri9Opfts
ii9 In Santespprtsn, pdbrenb Mars
got spr Niibruna uno Slid nur abs
seriTene Wprts ltammeln fonnts. Mit
:b- lrar audi bic Masb Inna setpm-
ner, Die nun an iener pie an elmer
Nuiier ting. -
Nafb GINGER 3eit faufte Der Mars
auis bon benz seretteten @eloe Elm fleia
nss @iitasn .uabe Der Grsuae.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-08


headquarters For
) wedding Presents
Dirthday Presents,
Graduating Presents.
\ LOUIS HEILBRoN'
The Leading Jeweler.
SX=&=&@&z& z&Az&Z
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-08
Bowie Hose Company viii Be
the Host and Our 6ltlz6n
ship the Guest.
CHIC SPRINGS The PLRGB
Committees Appointed to Attend to
Details and Other Matters Look
ing to the Enjoyment Of
the Day.

The members of the Bowie Hose
company, No. |, met at the city
hall last night and resolved to hold
their annual picnic at Wootten
Springs.
The members of the company
was enthusiastic and all agreed
that they would make the day
one of the most enjoyable ever yet
had.
The following committees were
selected for the occasion:
Printing-Hughes, Chic, Enrich,
SINS.
Racing Mccartney, Hitler, A, L..
Chic, Sr,
Observation-Disclosures Buss
Jones, Hughes, Herbert BuSi, Ern-
est Embry.
Amusements-S. H. Busi, A. W.
Buron, V. E. Buron, Will Mozart
ney,
Music and dancing-Cook, Embry
Chic, Hughes, Buron.
Arrangements-Cook, Hardin,
Mayher, Fl. Bust, Hughes, R. E.
Miller.
Gate keepers-Chat Smith, Joe
East, Dan Ward, Orl Hardin.
c. G. Hamilton was elected a
member of the company.
W. A. Mccartney and W. B.
Greenwood paid their fees of So
each for membership.
The arrangement committee will
meet at Hardin Bros. store on the
evening of June 6, to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the celebration
of the day.