davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

init to the treasurer 81 each town ana
city and the collector Of taxes for the
unorganized towns and cores in this state
notce OF the amount so apportioned
ana one-half OF said sum shall be paid
INTO the treasury of the State on or before
. me tenth day Of November, A. d. 1901. and
the remaining half shall be so paid on or
before the tenth day Of June, A. ID 1902.
Section 2. The commissioners OF taxes
Tor all unorganized towns and CORES shall.
immediately on receipt OF such notice. as
sess tax for the amount specified upou
such unorganized towns and cores. and
cause the same TO be collected in the
manner prescribed by law, and paid into
the State treasury according 10 such no
tlce; and the several town and city treas
urers shall, on the receipt Of such notice
transmit the same to the selectmen or
mayor OF their respective towns or cities,
ana such selectmen or mayor shall draw
an order on the treasurer Of their respec-
tive town or city for the amount Of such
tax, and the treasurer shall pay the same
to the state treasurer, according to such
notice, out OF any moneys belonging to
their own town or city. and II there is
not sufficient funds in the hands of such
treasurer to pay such tax, the selectmen
or mayor shall borrow the same upon
their orders, and the several towns or
cities may provide for the payment of
such tax by a special tax to be assessed
and collected like ordinary town or city
taxes, OF such State tax may be provided
for like the ordinary expenses Of the seR-
eral towns OF cities
Section 3. The list prepared by the Sec
rotary OF the State from the abstracts OF
the grand lists Of the several towns, cities
unorganized towns or cores, which are
now by law required to be returned tc
his Office. shall constitute a basis for the
apportionment OF said tax
Section 4. The form Of extent now pre-
scrlbed by law to be Issued against the
inhabitants Of a town for the non-pay.
ment Of State tax may be changed L
conform TO the provisions OF this act.
Section g. This act shall take effect from
/ its passage.
Approved November q, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Section 2. The Treasurer OF the State 10
hereby authorized to borrow on the credit
Of the State sum not exceeding eight
hundred thousand dollars for the purpose
OF defraylng the expenses, Of government
and payin Nuch appropriations as are or
may be made.
Section 8 So much Of No. u OF the Acts
Of 1898, approved December /, 1928, as au-
thorzed the treasurer Of the State to Dor
row money on the credit Of the State is
hereby repealed
Section A. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved November q, 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 10
AN ACT TO HARMoNIzE THE TERM
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS" AMI
STATE AUDITOR"

1t is hereby enacted by the General As.
sembly Of the State OF Vermont:
Section 1. Wherever the term state
Auditor occurs In any existing law Of
the State Of Vermont or may occur in any
law hereafter to be made, that term shall
refer to and be construed as meaning the
Auditor Of Accounts" whose election is
provided for in the constitution, and the
term state Auditor shall be the proper
designation Of such offlcer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved November q. 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

It is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the state Of Vermont:
Section !. Section 297 of the Vermont
Statutes Is amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2T He shall cause to be pub
lished for general distribution annually,
not more than fifteen hundred copies OF
the reports made to him during the pre-
ceding year.
Section q This act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved November a. 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER II.

NUMBER II.
AN ACT RELATING TO CLERICAL AS
sISTANCE IN THE STATE AUDI
TORS OFFICE AND THE PAY
MHNT OF THE EXPENSES OF THE
STATE AUDITOR.
1t Is hereby enacted by the General Az
sembly Of the STATE Ct Vermont:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER Q.

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
297. VERMONT STATUTES. RELAT-
ING TO REPORT OF INSPECTOR
OF FINANCE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-30
S. S. FOOTE, MANAGER.

poor shooting or by mechanic lack
ing the requisite knowledge Of the
care and treatment of the horse
hoof are annoying and expensive
experiments. A. L. Butts offers to
the public life experience as a
practical mechanic, and exertS
every effort to please and satisfy by
excellent work and first class ma
terial. His shops are kept con-
stantly busy shoeing horses, repair.
ing and manufacturing wagons and
vehicles, repairing machinery and
implements, and this fact is one Of
the best evidences of the popularity
of the establishment. Mr.. Butts be-
gan business in Caldwell twelve
years ago during which time hehas
faithfully supplied the citizens here
abouts with their needs in this line
His industry, frugality and integrl'
ty have built up business whichis
thoroughly representative in tsline.
A. GREENLUND, PHARMAc1sT.
Purity in drugs and medical com
pounds is a speciality in which A.
Greenlund has built UP reputa-
ton. His store is we'll appointed,
while the stock carried is full and
complete. It consists of drugs anu
chemicals, patent medicines, sun
dries, works of fiction, fine pertufn-
cry, and toilet articles in profusion'
The compromising of prescriptions
and family recipes is a feature1t
which he takes particular pains %
excel. Nothing but pure and fresh
drugs are ever permitted in STOCK
and these are purchased direct from
the leading wholesale and importing
houses. Wall paper and paints
oils and brushes are important Tea
lures of the business and large saes
mark the activity in this depart
ment. Mr.. Greenlund began bust
ness here in 1895, and has always
enjoyed well merited patronage
his methods and his stock indicaf
ing progressiveness to supply taitn.
FULLY the needs Of the public IN .
well kept and frst-class pharmacy
CALDWELL BUTCHER co.
What is more appropriate than
neat, well kept and tastefully az.
ranged meat market? CLEANLINESS
and good order appeal forcibly u
the serving and preparation OF too9
Tor wholesome conditions are just %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-30

of milk per day. The four cramer-
les in the county paid to the farm
ers last year over 500, 900 in cash,
and that amount is almost clear
profit as the milk is almost wholly
produced On pasture grass. Butter
averages 20 cents per pound for the
year.
J. F. KENNY, MATCHMAKER AND
JEWELER.
Going away and sending away
from home to buy goods is a Gus
tom that has had its day. The
home merchant buying direct from
the manufacturer, stands identicallv
in the same position as the citv
dealer. His expenses in doing
business allow him to sell cheaper
and more than all is this especially
true in jewelry, he knows and is
known by the home people and is
person to whom reliability can be
attached. Hence in this age of
cheap limitations the wise and pru-
dent patronize those whom thew
know, relying on experienced
knowledge to assist them in guild
ing their Judgment. J. F. Ken1v
possesses all the conditions neces-
sary to satisfactory purchasing,
He carries a large stock of high
grade watch movements and a fn1I
and complete assortment of the
many articles to be found in a first
class jewelry establishment. He
IS practical matchmaker of eight
cen years experience, and learned
his trade in his native country
Austria. In the factory of one Of
the celebrated concerns of that
country he spent his boyhood DAYS
learning from experts all the de-
tails of fine Matchmaking. Know
ing these facts it is little wonder
that his services are in active de-
mand and that his establishment i
in high favor. 40
A. L. BUTTS GENERAL BIAcKs,,1rr,
ING AND HoRsEsHoE1NG.
Horse and vehicle owners an
preclate the advantages offered bv
establishment whose policy is to
convince only by good work. and
make friends by the durability and
satisfaction it renders in its services
A broken wagon due to imperfect
or second class workmanship, a
valuable horse rendered lame nv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-30
PROFITABLE DA1RYING.

The creameries of Canyon county
are among the best paying indus
tries for the farmers. Caldwell has
a creamery plant that uses 10000 lbs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-30

= The fact has been established
that the hops grown in Southern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
Kosebud News Items.

Rosebud. Texas. May 1.-For the past
several days the town of Rosebud has been
without mail or trains, caused by the
Sap roadbed being washed up both above
and belcw town Several travelling sales
men were tied " here and some walked
out. while others went BY private con-
veyances.
The ifth Sunday meeting OF the Waco
association (Baptist) was slimly attended,
owing to the inclement weather.
William e. Roseman, large planter OF
Baileyvilie. Milan county. In company
with Rev. John Touchstone, are in town
on business and awaiting the assuaging OF
the water.
Rev. ]. L. Walker of Waco and the
pastor. Rev. W. B. Knight, are conduct
ing a revival at the Baptist church with
fair success.
Newt Daniel of the Burlington Lumber
company has resigned els position as gem
eral manager Of that concsTl and accent
ed like position at Ardmore, I. T. He
left yesterday for his future home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

rtucAno MIC. Eo,n,a Stetz was shot and
,nsta,,nr kiiIed nv Mrs. Albert Hoist al the
lhtters home
BERLIN. Berlin has put on holiday ATTIRE
in anticipation OF the coming OF age OF crown
Prince Frederick william
cutcAGo An the IeaIior book napei
mills ~ The west will be ,losed Monday Tor
~ i, Seanite neriod on account OF Overpro-
ducticn
KANSAS CITY benjamin Morse was con
yitted in the United states c.rcuii court OF
using the maLs 10 eon9cvt m tSSrnS
mining STOCK ous'ueeS' -
MASiiittu w., ,i,,s ga ,csstp9 IN
prrsiden, Mer5inley from President Loubet OF
Frame a ietter Of condolence on the recent
mine disaster in Utah.
,,Yt~rTo,. ~ r. ,,,,l 49,, ton,-b,
~ 'ts,NO ~ 'u,i'at NJ rr,I,,,
patro' 'e town oi ~ ns ~, in no
sI2ii W 'tuuo's III, 80 ,ob ,hot hanged
one Of their number earlv this week
! CHICAGO Bishop J c -Hartsell Of the
4 Methodist Episcopal church pleaded the cause
Of tho brton IN the Irsnsyaai before an
a rha ra' s,Iiust ur,i.h IN Il, sv,unathv
YEw YORK Henry NJ rlagler n stand
arb or Official has asked the courts 10
relieve him as guardian of tho person and
estate Of his wife, ldn A. Flagier. VINO was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04

-, 49,, ,,,a.oo .rd clerls
being eoun'ed eNcep' ,"e i"Vse s" noI,tteai
Of eleetlonh' prpI'u'" ,,@c np nm,
party nay se'cIt ~ ,.,,r"s, .,,,,n
VINO may pc nu,''''.et a. on,tr,,,od IN
counting, NE ,,tas which
cnapIer OF 'ne A' ',s w ro, National
ch4p'er '''a's VI t'u's.o'S IT, "a, ts-
STATE ana county oiiGuls, ~" Wv i,,,,,
nave Wo',l ~ @pp',ou''r w a. ,,i,,,t,
su'u az KY -" u''''l ~, 1880,
~ hoh-Po'llc"" WV, 80, Wv :" No
81 QUO ., IN
l.n'vuu'nu '"V,iou ,, w, w" ''s.,,,o NJ sto,'
OF lnr r",.o,s Wuu," Nv In, ,r,,st
,on ,.' ,ni.u n' 10 ,ha, :, ,,,l
,n"I VI" ,F',e' 49,, ,,,,s,d.
. u' 'cen'll A''"''" NY 'e'" W ''
"S oil'e' s.,., ~. a. ,;,5,,,, ,,,r. 4
~, ~, a., - 80
"p. ,'eus i, , - -.
w. w., "a" oo',as 49, r, y, nh ,sncers9'.
~ pu,'ua nv NV pi,1 i9ca. ,a a.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
stnte RenI E.tate As.ociation.

San Antonio, Texas, May 3,--This city
is making great preparations for the COM
ing fourth seni-annual convention of the
Texas Real Estate and Industrial associa-
tion to be held here June 81 and Is. Low
rates will be granted on all railroads IN
this city. Representation is expected from
all parts OF the State. Many subjects bear
ing upon the Improvement and develop
ment OF Texas will be discussed
The San Antonio committee is deslriou'
OF having the assistance Of real estate
men and all others interested in formula =
ing a live. wide-awake programme, Any
suggestions, information or questions ad-
dressed to Lee A. Adams, assistant seere-
tary, San Antonio. will receive promDt ans
careful attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04

surgcnts are pursuing policy OF warfare
best adapted to prolonging their struggle
Assistant Secretary OF War Meiklejohn
voiced the sentiment Of the department
when he expressed the opinion that ARui-
paldo was alive. There is disposition
now on the part OF officials to discredit
Aguineldo's abilities and Mr. Meiklejohn
said that the capture OF Mabni, WHO was
the civic brains Of the insurrecton and
of Filipino leaders who were its military
minds. were greater losses to their cause
than is generally appreciated. 1t has been
the impression Of the officials tnat the
capture or death OF Agunaldo would mean
the death-knell of the fight, but 1t is now
apparent to them that, whether Agulnaldo
be dead or alive. the guerilla hghting will
continue for some time
The last mail from Manila contains a
report from General Otis giving the sta
lions of troops in the Philippine Islands
The $1,000 men under General Otis com
mand are distributed among $50 stations,
about 2lO Of which are in the island OF
LuZOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
DEWEY An ST. LOUIS.
Noisy Demonstrations Given the hd-
miraI by Enthusiastic People.


ST. Louis, May 3.-Amld the firing o,
cannon. the shrieking OF whistles and tho
huzzas of vast eoncourse OF enthusiastic
people. Admiral Dewey became the guest
Of the city Of st. Louis at 1905 tonight.
The admlral's party was escorted from tina
train 10 carriages by the reception COM
mttee with much difficulty through a
dense crowd Along the entire route 10
the Planters hotel the admiral received a
continuous ovation from crowds which
were SO dense that the carriages proceed
ed with great difficulty From 1890 To-
morrow morning until late Ia the even
ing Admiral Dewey will be busy attend
ing q succession OF receptions.
At 4 p. m. he will be the guest OF honor
at a banquet at the Planters hotel and vii
be presented with a magnificent silver
punch bowl, the gift Of the citizens OF 81
Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
THE ORGAN IN THE CHURCH.
4 Debate on the Question IL in Pro
rresS Mt Center.

gress ut Center.
Center, Texas May 1.-The debate be-
tween the two factions of the Christian
church began here at the Christian church
last night,
Elder j. W. Chism of Thorp Springs
represents the affirmative and Elder D.
A. Leak of Timpson the negative. Sub
jeet for discussion as affirmed by Elder
Chism: Affirmed. that instrumental mu-
sic in the church in religious services is
forbidden by the Scriptures, and is there
fore surteit," which is denied by Elder
Leak.
Much interest is being manifested by
partisans OF both sides and several visit
inb ministers are present, among whom
! are D. c. Jones Of Missouri, \. j. McCar-
/ ty of Austin. Elder Nall of Waco, W. H..
Morrow of Timpsou, Elder Floyd OF APP
pleby. The Christian church at TINS place.
divided last year and two congregations
are organized and meet and have services
in the same house. One congregation ap
proves the use of instrumental music III
The worship OF God, while the other claims
that instrumental music in chufch service
Is Scriptural and pleasing 10 God. The
CONGREGATIONS of many OF the CHRISTIAN
churches in Eastern Texas are somewhat
divided on this ISSUE and as the churcn al
This place has divided and has two sepAl
are and distinct organizations IN the
same house, composed of what was betore
the congregation of the orr church, ths
two factions caused the debate 10 pc helu
at this place with view II pussiO'e' -
settling the issue. ..
Tast night the people of both factions
met al o'clock and after a few preiiml'
naries the discussion was opened by Eluei
Chism affirming that the use OF instrl'
mental music In religious service is Iorold
den bv the Scriptures. He spoke LOT tnir'
ty-fve minutes. Then Elder Leak deny
ing the proposition, occupied me aun
loneth of time. after which Elder Chisn
smoke for another thirty-fve minutes an'
was folio 9 led by Elder Leak for same time
/ They then adjourned until tonight, whei
tba same programme will be repeated
The discussion will continue for lou
nights Those who favor the use OF IN
gtrumental music In church ana suhaa,
schools proposed. on yesterday evening
Ia allow the representatives Of each STU
J w saier, committee of three intelligen
men learned in the rules OF argument an
, evidence 10 set as judges and render thei
: verdict AZ the close Of the deDste IN VIII
z in1 and thai each faction obligate thehi
selves 10 abide and conform their iutlt
lives and practices TO the Verulel- ~
, those who oppose the use oil instrunlen.
music declined. A very good at'endane
/ is present. ,,hie
The Methodist protraeted meeIing ~n,s
has been in progress for the last zen ua5
: viii continue until Sunday night ne
A Wagnon OF Lufkin. Elder \,
Weeks OF Timpson and w L. rate o. 20
Augustine are assisting In the meeunl
Several additions to the memnersnIp q,
eynscte6 before the close. Much interei
" has been manifested by the church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
AMERICANS ATTACKED.

Detachment of the Twenty-sixtn
Surrounded and Four Killed.
Manila. May ga dispatch received to-
day from Iloilo relates that desperate
fight took place at Leambano, In the cen
ter of the island Of Panay 1t appears that
a reeonnoitering party of the Twenty sixth
infantry was surrounded and that four
OF the Americans were killed and sixteen
others severely wounded were left on the
field. The remainder OF the soldiers had a
narrow escape The dispatch adds that
achievements were sent from Ilollo as
soon as news OF the affair was reoelyed,
whereupon the Filipinos retreated to their
mountain stronghold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
BECOMING A MOTHER.
A Sure Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants to be .
mother. baby is the dream OF her life
1.-The GROWING glory of womanhood =
true happiness can never DO known
without the blessings child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which sll
mothers must pass is Sc full of pain,
unxiety and fear, that many young
lie is sacrificed because OF the inability
to undergo the struggle Of childbirth,
1t is not necessary to suffer in bring
ing new life into the world. by the
use of Mothers Friend" the suffer-
ing and danger can be avoided, and
the hour robbed of its dread and pain!
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have tested it, Every woman is
anxious TO learn how to avoid the
store for her. The little book. Before
Baby is Born" will be sent free to any
address upon application to the Brad
tield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04

roughly estimate that they will be ON be-
tween 500 and 5000 on their celebration
on Inc ist This Is due TO the loss OF en-
trance fees and receipts from sale OF
privileges at the fan. grounds, where the
celebration was to have been held. but
given IN on account OF the condition Of
the roads and race track,
Quite a number OF citizens have made
liberal contributions to the iremen. and
many others will doubtless do likewise as
they have worked hard for the affair and
need the money which they expected TO
make Although failure financially. Ia
every other respect The celebration was .
profound success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
I.nm n. Thomn. pcnd.

Corpus Christi. Texas May S.-After ain
Illness OF several weeks Mr.. lsom n.
Thomas a native OF Mississippi aged 60
years. and one Of Nueces county's most
highly esteemed pioneer citizens, died
Yesterday morning al o'clock at the
home of his deughter, Mrs. G. Vetters, in
this city. Deceased came TO tails section
about forty years ago aud during the past
few ye.-s has beer IN the employ OF the
Texas Land aui Cattle company, occupy
ing responsible position ON the Laureles
ranch,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
F'clE SAM AGAIN PROTESTS.
a. Marship Violated Intern,
| -N'N NiEnts. La La ~. N ..urxI

a. marship Violated Internal
A"' Rights, II is Charged.
~ aay 3. 500 p. NIT has been
y representative of the Asso-
i'ess that United States Ambassa-
ss mas asked Lord Salisbury for
sUls as to the alleged abuse Of
rights in the case of the
81 snip Sea Witch which, accord
81 ne ne statement of her commander,
|sau W. was snarded by the British
P,, n wasp within the three mile limit
\ ssIa territory in East Africa.
n, 'sp sea Witch left Walleroo De.
IN. and arrived at Delagoa bay
IA she sailed March 4 for Port
7S sns arrived there March Q.
RENE. Oassador's communication tc
s5oS' hardly amcunss TO protest
Flsse. "pi'catlons are not likely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
SUES a pARsoN.

Olga NethersOle Wants Damages
Because of Alleged SANDER.
Washington. May Suit has been filed
in the supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia by Olga Nethersole, the actress,
for 900 damages against Rev Thomas
C. Baston, pastor of the Eastern Prcsby-
terian church in tbis city. The attorneys
for Miss Nethersole allege that DR.. East
characterized Miss Nethersole as "lewd
woman"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04

Congressman Williams CDem.). Twen-
tieth Illinois district renominated.
Congressman Prince (Rep). Tenth Illi-
nos district renominated.
Congressman Hedge CRepA, First Iowa
district renominated.
Congressman Hopkins (RepD, Eighth
Illinois district renominated
w. c. Irwin tRep). Second Missouri.
G. W. Gleck (Deml First Kansis dis
trict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04

san Juan, p r. May 3 General Davis
order, dated April 80 and reaching tho
printer today. provides for The appoint
ccutivc council Secretary, Judge rettin-
gill, attorney general a, r. odelin; in
terror. j. X Garrison, education, nr. Col
ry ToRte c. G. Groh r. n. Abeisle, j.
Lopez. ] r. Rosay and Permtnio Dia2 con-
stltute The judiciary advisory body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
,..,n.r,.l,.m n.buked.

London. May S.--In the parliamentary
by-election at Portsmouth today to hll
the vacancy caused by the Withdrawal OF
,he isaersI member. Waiter owen ciough
M T A. Bramsdon. liberal, defeated
Nasendie conservative. By go votes.
Mr. Mejendie represented the new i'm
osrialistic sentiment which Il was thought
would have strong hold upon seaport
constituency like Portsmouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
WHARTON LOCALS.
A Mass Meeting of Citizens Nom'-
mated II Board of Trustees.

Mass NectInE OF titinehs NOZZLE
mated u Board Of Trustees.
wharton, Texas, May 3;--A mass meet
ing of citizens TO nominate ticket for
the Wharton incorporated school consist
ing of president and six trustees the
election to take place May 5. There are
two tickets in the f~ld, one composed OF
]. Hamilton, J. p, Taylor, II. klien, r 9,
Fnklestein. \. j. Farrell, w. L Groom
and Kelley Bradley; the other of j. Ham
llton, Green Davidson, w. F. Neal, j. X
Roseberry. r. May, c. Finklestien and
Warren Speaker.
Harley will entertain their little friends
with reception this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
r,a.,n scl,ooI Trus,cr..

Elgin Texas. May IN convention was
held here yesterday to select candidates
for board OF trustees TO be elected on
Saturday next. The old board, consisting
OF W. 4. Rivers. Walter Keeble John G.
Chies. j. E. b. Laird, a. II. Carter and $.
J. Isaacs. were nominated and to this
number. in order 10 make the seven nee
essary, DR.. c. c. Harris was added. There
will no doubt be another ticket on the day
Of election.