davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

which the bitterness OF the tight cropped
out from time to timA.
O., Meade Emory sought 10 have three
delegates from West Seattle seated. There
were no credentials, but neither was there
contrasting delegation. L. q. Gilman
and other followers OF Mr.. Ronald al
though admitting that the delegates were
qualified. protested against the seating Of
the West Seattle men and kept them out
Of the convention until after the roll call
on temporary organisation. II showed that
the Ronald men were determined 70 reap
Fred Rice Rowelf named J. c. Allen as
chairman for the Ronald forces: Freder-
lex Baunman was nominated by Walter
proceeded Il was seen that Mr.. Ronald
had carried tho country precincts by prac-
ticaiiy two TO one. In the city the votes
were about evenly divided, Mr.. Ronald $
didate for chairman. Mr.. Allen. the vote
being: Allen. l1: Bausman, 49, The
former received - votes In the city. the
latter @. In the city Bausman received
q majority OF the votes in the First,
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards, Mr. Al
len received the solid vote OF the Second
z share OF the First. and a majority in the
Third Seventh. Eighth and Ninth wards.
Mr.. Fulton moved that the nomination
OF Mr.. Allen be made unanimous The
Ronald delegates climbed on their chairs
ana u yelled x slss at the downfulI Of Mr..
chairman Allen made a ten-minute
speech in which he declared that King
county was for the man who would be
his rulings he would be fair TO both sides
Three cheers were given for Mr. Allen
William Blackburn was elected secre-
tary o. me convention and J. Henry Dem
Mr., Fulton moved that the credentials
committee be dispensed with and that the
dslesates seated be given the right to act.
Tnis carried A. moment later the tem-
ORGANIZATION IA q mn Ia
Mr.. Gilman, who supported the Fulton
motion, said. turning and smiling exult-
ingly at the Mchslroy delegates:
II have never seen a minority In n CON-
vention accept defeat 80 gracefully,
on motion Of r. A. Mcdonald the chair
Vas aush9riled 70 appoint COMMITTEES OF
convention. The McEiroy men made a
feeble but unavailing protest against the
motion. declaring that the country dele
gates were entitled to have voice In the
selection OF their representatives The
appeal fell on deaf ears
To select the state delegation the follow
ing eornmis,ee was named; Judge Me-
Battle and J. W, Goodwin.
on PLATFORM this committee was named .
w y. BoEle 20 Swaeny, w D. sim
Nelson. IA Merrineld ana 4. n. Klein
hour
Afier the recess the Ronald managers
determined 70 follow ur their advantage
obtained At the first session. aud rush me
STATE through. r. Il Cox, Ronald work
CT. moved that the convention give ire
committee named by Chairman Aileu en-
tire power 20 select the state delnra,as
Without the f1rnaifsy ~ submitting ara
list 70 ,ha convention. The McElroy dele
Eatns made rsmonstrance at this un-
heard OF proceeding. but the Convention
would not listen 20 their protests. ana me
motion prevailed
The platform reported and adopted was
as follows
Resolved That we. the Democracy ~
doree IN letter and in spirit tine splrnsIia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

tngly In Mr.. McEiroy's behalf. while Mr..
Ronald obtained his support from J. W.
Goodwin. Jay G. Allen. Fred Rice Roweii
and other Lewis men. including even c.
mittee. Of which Thomas Mallory. Mr..
Lswis' rfght-hand man. Is chairman.
The full strength Of the nnsi-Regers tn
scale for Mr. Ronald. The nxht was a
hined his forces with those Of AIR. Rom
break the alliance. AMI Frederick Haus-
man. heretofore a personal and political
friend Of Jndge Moore. was selected BY
Mr. Mcklroy's advisers as candidate FER
temporary chairman OF the convention.
Mr. Hausmsn stated publicly that he was
2 supporter % luase Moore and his 20.
llilcal friend. judge Moore. With eaual
his statement, advised his followers that
Ar Raatsmans election a. temporary
hartman Was hostile to his interest.
,its & not my political friend" said
iTntil yesterday morning both sides
claimed that shey would win In the con-
men found thar dsisxaies we're ssgnss,nx
away from them. In the SIXTH prscinct
% the First ward, where sofia Mo
klrnS dslesailen had been elected Az
pyeacaes we're made BY the Ronald man
asers which proved effective, and the
NckRs OF ave 81 9he six members Of the
tcleSation were delivered 20 the Ronald
gates
Tbs Ronald men also broke into TIRE
MyhAruY column In the Flfth ward
Charges % corruption mere freely made
~ TIE McfIr0y men, IN spf0ktnN st the
methods adDEfra Ia sngpoFt 81 Ny Ronald
ia the fSfss and f1fsh warts THE de-
livery Of these McklToy votes 20 Mr.
Ronald loft sitter fe%iins aiaoas the
followers az Mr.. hcEiruS, and the knife
Is NOW unxheathed in aatictnafiou Of the
eomin. convention fer the nomination
Of a county ticket.
There il No d0nht tAat Mr. Lewis has
ne small share IN the victory WON IN the
NcnSet1ton yesterday Mr. RSnaids in
dorSemsfit VAS satisfactory 70 Lewis for
tNQ reassns. In the FIRST place the Ron
aid victory in the county convention
meant N. election OF q delegation which
VIII oppose the reconciliation 81 Gov. RoE-
efs. which is an object 10 be attained Ay
Lewis The iattrrs anmity against the
governor ana hts ally Senator Tunnel 10
o. a lasting kind. With no other eznai-
dates In the fieid than Rogers. rawcest
and c. :. voorhees,. OF spokane. the king
county delegation viii vote for the latter
who l. Objectionable 10 senator Turner
and his factlon. for the reason that they
are FOR Rogers,
But Nj. Lewis himself may determine TO
seek the goNernorShip. and his friends say
that at tho last moment. II necessary, he
can be named in the state convention
ever the pretssts Of MI. Ronald. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

supporters Of Mr.. NcEroy have claimed
from the beginning that II was Mr. Lewis
who was making the fight. ana thar ne
planned to capture the EoyerrorsnIp As
Q dark horse candidate This MI Lewis
has always denied.
The defeat OF Mr. McElroy IL especially
gratifying to Mr.. Lewis in view OF the
has Received i from rom Lee Hart. whose poiit-
teal fortunes are. bound up with those OF
Mr.. McEiroy and Judge White The lat
ter had expected to obtain the aeisga,ion
Elroy forces won. The delegation. how
ever, is instructed for Judge Moore
Although II o'clock was set for the hour
not TIL after 2 o'clock that Chairman
Thorne. Of the county committee. mount
ed the platform and raped for order
the eredentais led By the de I
There were contests in several precincts
in the city and in almost a dozen in the
country. While the committee was en-
gagged In passing on the credentials. Mr.
Ronald was surrounded in a private room
In the theater by a group OF his support
ers and managers, to whom he gave d.
rectfons from time TO time
The McElroy men were In the majority
In the committee. bu; the prestige of a
battle won was behind the Ronald COM
mitteemen. who insisted that they had a
contested precincts. This assertion was
not disputed. The result was that in prac-
ticaily all OF the cases where the contests
were decided the Ronald men won out.
This was notably true in the First pre-
cinct of Ballard. which was lost to Mr..
McElroy through tactics which have never
been explained. and in the Fifth precinct
OF the Fifth ward.
When Chairman Thorne called the con-
venffon to order several attempts were
cincfs where there were contesting dele.
cations to have their credentials recog-
nized In advance Of the appointment Of
committee on credentials. This led 20 a
number Of wordy alterations and Skin
mishes on the floor of the convention. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

theoretically supported me. hope I
shall have A chance 20 reray that debt
They ALI Soin me ia trying to get what
King county deserves. a representative
in the halls OF congress- tATris4aFe
As Mr. NcEirQy finished the convention
rang with cheers. and he was warmly
There were eans for Judge Moore. IA,
the delegates were becoming impatient.
and q motion 20 adjourn was made. the
customary resolution ~ thanks 20 the
chairman and secretaries n4inE overlook.
ed
mo following Is the list OF Delegates 70
the state convention selected by the COM
mltfee iass night
Jay { Allen. Fred Rice Roweil. J.. c.
Gilman Alfred Battle. James Hamilton
Lewis r. A. Mcdonald. J. w. Cfc1win- W
g Armstrong. James " McEir0ys John
heNeher. Thomas Mas0n- Joseph Foster.
Alfred TernMnf Frederick Rauernan j.
NJ I-ara5ert. % p. Callahan. T. I. Nsrrl-
nela, F. 81 PITY. prank Dowt Timothy
RYAN. Matt Carpenter. John fsoesrsGze.
Terrence O-Brienf corwin $. Shank. ri
Sweeney. Frank Das. G. "a Keith. w
II. MldAiesnn. Gor1an A. Rice. r. r.
Stoei, ". IL. Rlackborn. George Stewart.
Richard Save Jones. Max Kreielshelner
L. w Nelson. Louis Huney, Seth
Hodges r. II. Raiies. II. r. Price. =
o. Snithers. George Sifnnoncs. p &
Soufhari r. o. Baxter. G. A Morrill,
George II. KIM. u. L. Rockwell. J. A.
Smith r. q liillikeu- l. u. Nye. .. H.
Hammel, jacob Julien. W L. Conway.
& B. Cox.
500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

the party which nominAasd hin, n
matter Of executive appcintnsq1A W.
brought forth. sngSsetioa fvoQ
Way himself had bssn disappoln1S
This Mr.. Way Indignantly denied
Rogers Net = voto 0o1tov.
Clark Davis said that the reason ~
opposed Rogers was that . vote-GSennU
ish, he said, 10 talk Of pulling vqoCo
from the Republican party. Tho Hap41
cans would not lose siugle vote NU
Thai would poll every fussen vote. ~
this was something that Rogers couie ~
Land. seeing that Ressss was sssssu
Neal cheatham for Fawcstf This -
ruled out Of order and another uoo11n
Was made 70 strike out ~ Aftes ~
this was voted down. A nsosion ~
made 10 lay the resolution on the inn.A
but was ruled out Of order 81 the d.
An appeal was taken. but tn chair -
The chair had for some tina bson
aware that all the debate which NJ
taken place was out ~ order and ~
basis Everything had ~ this tims 49,
cleared UP ~ far as the original reeo-
luton and upon that a vote vas 49,
All that was now ieft was ss~ siec,,on -
the Delegates TO the state convention au4
upon the adoption OF the resolution ~
cess was taken and the oommitte~ re<ir01
70 the gallery 10 perform that duty. Hnof4e
" after Judge Richard Winecr anneuno11
the following ~ the uHanimeus ehotco q
tho committee
List ef De1egatss.
Thirty-eighth disfrict--v. n. peirson G.
w. Frontier. A. ", Hepier. w Il. Lives
ley. J. =, Upper. w. ". Dow. Harry BnI1,
Frank Terrace. Robert Bridges
thirty ninth distrtct-Thomas Naxtn, -
W. Way. Joseph Hshnan II ~ nan
dospb. A. NJ. Meckiin w. ~ Smith = W.
Turner NJ y. Conway
Fortieth distrlct~E. u. Mcr.aughil..
ulonsia Mrhinner. w. -, Drake j. H
No"nAns swan f4yis. John Mcclure. ~
X. Jones, w. H. Meyer
FDrty.nrss distriet--c. ID, c3rot sche. ~
Ward fiayscn. srs. ~. ". Heller E ~
Wood. J. y. Fay. A. 4. SMITH. w. y.
Caldwell, y. NJ. Nfewetsr
Farty-secprd district Richard wlnoog.
Gecrse y, coffertu Harry ~ Dress. a
Irefter, q. w.. Myhre. E. II. Davis. =. W
Jwias EdwarG Taylor.
Ferty.third dsstrict-~M NJ csnn<aG,
Pau Lard. w. q. Million, ~ y HiIitkfyss
Michael Walsh. q. L. LONGER. Phillip ca
ture.
The ai,erpates arc r. ". Burke. cisr1
Davis, g. n. Hadgsen James III Boyco
Several vacancies when extsfed IN tho
county central COMMITTEES were filled nt>4
the convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

eiSa amt have several candidates Ia view.
What the gods VIII seud Is not yet clear.
The Democrats met ~ the rhisd avenue
theateF al ~ o'clock and the populssts
a Germania hall At the same hour Their
lnhers were early completed.
y T. Ronald who Was Seattse's mayor
ffNm ik-2 70 isS& "a the choice ~ the Kins
eNanfg Democracy for congressman. Yes
tSr as a27 not 10 mach . Nictory fer M
tttt fsr ifc aait- EoEcrs forces In
IN tAcl The election of the nfty.
hifet nc.esafes 10 the state ,,onNehttcr
Was irft BY the convention 10 a commit.
We appointed by Jay c. Allen, the chair
sAeasesnAU Opposed 70 che denomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

declaration Of principles enunciated by the
Democratic national convention assem-
We pledge the united Democracy of King
county to their enforcement and TO the
support OF the nominees Of the conven-
ton"
Mr.. Ronald ana Judge Moore were In
dorsed, the former for congress and the
latter for supreme Judge. by the follow
ing resolution. which was introduced by
Mr. Rowell:
Resolved, That the delegation elected
by this convention to the Democratic
state convention TO be held at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

& ~ easily c0nvrottou ~ j. r. RonoI0s
1WGro Moers and their friends. and the
roepnd Eugene Way moved at Will
Il - result IN the psmocratic convention
~ = notahIo victory. no matter BY what
UDen1 achieved, fof ax-Mayor Ronald,
MGo n indernsd for the Deuceratic nosn-
114e)on for eonUrees. ard sor Judge Moore.
W&oW the deleGatton - p1edged TO sup
- for nomination for the supreme
oeneh. Jamse y McHfpoys pephepe the
Gnogt popuiar Democrat IN Western Wash
1NU4on. ID overwhelmingly defeated: 9u-
'ufcene Justice white. fer years known ~
~ KinR county Democratic war-horrs.
= turned down without ccmpuncticn.
M scores Of the most able party workers
W4yv treated with scant ceremony.
Mo~nes have besn Indicted that will not
readily heal
M sslaticn 81 the results Of the esn-
VoA1lens - the candidacy OF Gov Rogers
~ ~ Democratic gathering BY interest in
ehe 1oeot contests. In the Pepuiist con-
yensien Il was the paramount issue. In
eeeA the outcome u the same Rogers
y fepudlAted
4 ma king h dead, but 'rlsns live the
loiaG." will not be heard until the chance
~ had 70 consider No availability Of pros-
pectjve candidates. The ropuiists pledge
their nfty-thrse votes IN the state con-
"a although he 10 not yet assured OF
any support IN his own county. The DEM
Uerats condemn Rogers in condemnine all
~ friends and Z preference In Indicated
Tor Charles 4 Voorhees,. Of npokaue, but
he disposition Of thess nfty-thrss votes
IN the gubesnatorisl nomination awaits
The decisicn Of James Hamilton Lewis. OF
Seattle, ~ TO Whistler he wants II or not.
Just now the fusicnists resemble tho
1ahted frogs after their experience with
kinx Log Ex-Gov Rogers has done
nothing Tor those who put him In ONCE.
they say. They are asking q new sover-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
Strong Anti-Rogsrs Delegation il
Chosen.
oovEsNoR LOSES HIS r'oAr.
KING cssAty Dslsgatss - state csn-
vsntisn wiu work Against Pres
Ont Chief Ezecstive-Aats-Re gers
Msn Also Centrsl PspuIsst Dele
este OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il Ia
1essea ~ . Large Majority.

Commendabie for bresfty. Il not for po-
venfious for the election Of delegates 70
NJ state conventions of the two
larger portions Of the fusion party Of
King county. held in Seattle yesterday.
IN both the Democratic and Populistic
Gntherfngs tho majorifies were 20 heavy
that speculation on the outcome. after
the FIRST test vote. was idle. The nrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

BAi y a Yale or Woin- American bicycle
fou'u find no shcddy in their makeup.
WILL p. MORE Letters sln It Dsnp
ny-Corysll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

De capr.o's hand At Lssch park This
Astsrnoen- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
STOMACH
TROUBLE

makes people thin. They need Hos,et-
tiers Stomach Rstiers at once This
medicine wiIi enable tho stomach 60 do
SIS work properly I, nlls the hals.
starved blood vessels with pure blood.
promotes assimilation and nutrition aud
brings back health ard strength. II
cures stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
See that PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP
covers the neck Of the eesile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
BANQUET OF THE DEFEATED
y. y weEirey Eas~rtsiss Hts rstssl-
cal Fvi~sas NJ Dtss~r--HessfA
Mem Aff~ud.

AFTER the Democrats convention sdr
lgurned Yesterday afternoon, James =,
Mcfirvys who waA defeated IN fhs A.
sernbiy for Endorsement Tor rominAsl0n ~
sDhsf~esnan. gave an Informal banQuet
hle dawn town restaurant Covers sers
laid Tor loo guests and III tho disc nss}pp
~ 90 elaborate menu Mr.. Mcf.iruys xsj-
t@nf warriors fofxSt for the moment ~
i~aet the bitterness of defeat
several 81 the leading supporters II Mr..
Ronald. Mr.. McF.iroy's opponent, inclnd-
ing j.. g. Gilman. were present ana Join
- ~ drinking foasts 70 the better success
q Mr.. McElruy in ts1- In return the Mo
Eiroy men pledged fidelity 10 Mr.. Roasid
IN The coming campaign. There waa.s
the beard that suggested the presence ~
= skslefon At the feast but Lee y.
Hart the postmaster. declared. We're al
game losers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-12

MH@MM# fM~Ws4% - 80 Z = q Ta
zt q meeting OF John Fl. Nor
gan camp. called last night to hear
the report OF the executive commit
tee as to the arrangements for the
reunion at Sulphur. large crowd
was in attendance. including quite
nuus0er OF the Sons and Daugh-
ters
Among the latter were Mrs. 7
Y. Morgan. president Of the local
organization of Daughters; Mesds.
w. B. Carter. Chas. Carter. E. A..
Goiledge; Misses Mamie Pnlliam.
sponsor, and Media Smith.
j. W. Golledge, chairman of the
executive committee, reported that
a visit had been made to Sulphur
and a conference held with the
citizens of that place which proved
entirely satisfactory. The com,
mittee found that the necessary
arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the visitors
to the reunion had been made and
that there would be no sb0rtcom-
ings on the part of Sulphur. The
report of the committee caused
much satisfaction as it had been
reported here that Sulphur was
lukewarm about the reunion.
A committee consisting of j. w.
Golledge and DR.. Smith was ap.
pointed to see what could be done
toward securing reduced rates on
the railroad for the reunion. The
committee will report next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. at which
time the camp will hold another
meeting.
The application of d. Ell. Collier
for membership was balloted on
and he was declared elected a mem
Der of the camp. He is veteran
of the 18th Texas infantry.
The camp then adjourned.
Today we learn that the commit
tee on transportation is ready to
make its report, a rate of 80 cents
for the round trip from Ard
more to Davis having been
secured for all persons wishing to
attend the reunion.
We also learn that in preparing
the program for the reunion,
which has already been published.
the name of Mrs. Maggie Barry OF
Pauls Valley was inadvertently
omitted. She will have place on
the program for Friday, the Goth.
though what part she will take has
not yet been ascertained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-12

49,
Miss Clara Samuel Of Winnie
wood Is visiting friends in the city.
II. P. Ware. ex.sheriff Of Cooke
county. is here today from Gaines
vile.
Herbert Jones has gone to San
Antonio, Texas, to visit his
parents.
Col. Sidney Suggs returned last
evening from Kansas City. mush
pleased with his trip.
vester and Waiter Mullen re-
turned last evening from business
trip to Elk and other inland points.
o. A. Wells. census supervisor
for the Chickasaw nation, left on
the evening train for his home in
colbert, where he will complete
the work bf making ont his report.
Messrs. Jack Scanlon and Homer
Hinkle. accompanied by Misses
Allie Garrison and Media Smith,
left today for Woodford. where
they will spend a few days at the
home of the latter young lady.
Mrs. 81. T. Kirby of Hillsboro.
Texas. arrived on the noon train
today, expecting to see her mother,
Mrs. J.. P. Bailey. alive and the
news Of her death was a great
shock and grief to her. She had
been notified of her mothers illness
on Monday, but had heard nothing
since.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-12
Bush & GertsPianOs.
Emerson Pianos,
Milton Pianos,
Victor Pianos, and Others.

Roberts Bros. barber shop next
door to the First National bank is
now equipped with every convent
enee including that great luxury,
the shower bath. Courteous treat
ment to everybody and a crew of
the most expert BARRIERS makes
ours the most popular shop in
town. Join the procession to our
shaving parlors. 17-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-12
SULPHUR REUNION.
Progran for United Sons and Daash-
ters July Io-7I. 1900.

SSs@ S~Ay sy~As AS~Ns
FIRST DAY.
Opening song, America" by
Sons and Daughters.
Prayer by Rev. j. M. Gross, di-
vision chaplain.
Welcome address by commander
of Sulphur camp.
Report by Division Brigadier j.
Burdette, northern brigade.
Report by Division Bfigadier n.
B.. Millner, central brigade.
Report by Division Bfigadier s..
Hardy, southern brigade.
Report of E. D. Slough. division
Judge advocate.
Report of J. M. Gross, division
chaplain. &,
Report of b. II. Law. division
commissary.
Report of DR.. j. C. McNees. di-
vision surgeon.
Report of NJ. L. Garrett, division
inspector.
Report of j, F. Easley. division
quartermaster.
Report of j. C. Graham, division
adjutant.
Report of N. R. Tisdal. Com
mander.
Report of secretary. Miss Hattie
Hardy, for U. D. G.
Song, Bonnie Blue Flag"
Daughters.
Address, "Object of Organiza-
ton of q. s. of C. w." n. R.
Buckley of Wynnewood. 1. T.
Paper, Miss Mamie Pulliam,
Ardmore.
Music, Mrs. W. b. Carter.
SECOND DAY. JULY 20.
Opening Song, Dixie" Every
body.
Prayer by chaplain of Sulphur
camp. U. S. C. V.
Address by B. H. Kirk, COM
mander of Trans Mississippi de-
partment of Waco. Tex.
Essay by Miss Media Smith of
Ardmore.
Song. selected, Miss Estelle Car
ter.
Address by Hon. H. M. Furman
of Ardmore on tie subject, THE
man that carried the gun and the
woman that knit the socks.
THIRD DAY, JULY 81.
Opening song, Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" everybody.
Prayer. DR.. j. F. Young.
Address by j. C.. Graham of
Ardmore.
Recitation. Mr.. r. L. Ream.
Address by Dorset Carter of Pur
cell.
Music. violin. by Mrs. Turman
of Ardmore.
Essay by Miss Hattie Hardy of
Ardmore.
Song. Misses Beulah and Lizzie
Cobb.