davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05

for McIAiateY have returned ia
the ltarty which stands loF the
preservation Of tile Republic aud
opposes a military empire with
colonies.
M8n-like John De Witt Warner
are heaftily preparing TO assist
IN the election of~Mr, Bryan. Mr..
Biss6ll, who was Mir. Oleveland'r
law PARTNER and .aftqpwardf aS
MASTER general, is ready. to stump
the State tor AIR. Bryan.
L. seems ta.b6 generally recog,
nized that The financial question:
is, Tor the time being FemGvett
from the sphere ut practical Things,
aud that, wdils the money ,haHk
at the dUnbcratlo platfOrml4s AN
important issue, as between poli.
tical leaders, that question, too.
VIII disappear, aud the whole
strength Of the party will be de-
voted t0a vigorous war on trusts
and 4 defense of the Republic
against the Mckinley plan Of mill.
tiny empire.
All Eastern Democrats Now
+ Loyal.
q Every one Of tile Eastern leaders
tOwiIOm | havetalked las assured
me that be will heartily support
Mr.. Bryan w~hetherthe platform or.
lS96 is re,afirmed Or not,
Allthe talk about. "a "lpmOgrati.
c1nspiraCy' ia the East 10 nomi.
nate Admiral Dewey en- to iniurs
Hr. Bryan is pure bOsh. sir. Bry unI
Is supreme throughout the party.
No man challenges his authority,
NO man seeks his defeat.
The change which el,e bruraI Aid
corrupt policy OF the McKmlp,
administration has wrought il
politics is almost without IA parai.
lel in America.
Mr. Bryan has becOm a platform
hirhsslt standing as he does fof
honestly, deoeli6y, fairness, 'pIaih
'pssch anda true AmtrIcaHiSm as
lpRpsed TO 4nyioCrfsy, corruption,
Implicitly evasion, Imperialism a6df
hamelessasetHitqd5 to Trust dom
nation Oleelmin ii2New
KEurS; I%pulgalza ,5nr ~;s@" , sad.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
DEMOCRACY UNITED.


It is Sofo to say that there viii
be no fight on the financial qass.
ton in open convention. The
democratic party IL practically
reunited HOWJ when Tie Kansas
City convention meets it will Be
absolutely united.
Not only have men like Mir. Hin
and Mr.. Croker, who were silent
in 1896, placed themselves earnest.
ly ia support of Mi. Bryan. bur
thousands and thousands If stgoId
in New York and
Eastern States who voted,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
AN ANNUAL ENDOWMENT
NEEDED.

GN%@@%~p
When the new police jury meet,
the members Of that body will b.
earnestly requested to extend mate,
rial aid to the high schOoEin Houma-
in fact to render such help that The
future success Of the school viii be
assured, beyond doubt.
This, The COURrER believes, can be
done 2 no SIMPLER way than for the
police Jury to turn ovef, annually, one
mill Of the parish rate 1T taxation.
This, it is estimated would yield a
revenue Of nearly q, 800, which, with
the assistance promised By the town
council would put The school on a
thoroughly substantial basis
The parish finances are now in ex-
%cellent shape, and we believe that
the new police jury will find itself in.
a position 70 contribute a handsome
sum annually to the establishing Of a
public high school for the people of
this parish.
The high school in Houma will an
swer the purposes of a parish college
for Terrebonne boys and girls. It
will enable children of the poorer
parents, to obtain a good education
an education that could never be re-
ceived without such an institution.
Wealthy parents can send their
children of TO complete their studies,
but, such privileges are not within
reach q the poorer classes. All
The knowledge that the average child
receives must come from the public
schools that are within easy reach of
he child.
The public high school in HOuma
a long felt want in this parish.
is existence has put within the reach
+ every child in the parish an Op-
'ortunity to acquire a good educstiOn,
rec Of charge. Properly endowed
y the parish and town. It could be
equal 70 many Of the colleges
hat TerFebOnne boys are being sent
0. at considerable expense to their
tes1f- "a
The people Of Ills parish, THE
OURIER Is Sed 70 note, are more J
IN the question 81 educa- ,
on, than ever before. We feel sure
lat any substantial donstion thatth j
sw police jury decides to make will !
, gratifying to the public; for It is !
Public that viii be mostly bene- /
t by permanently establishing a
school. a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
TRESPASS NnTHlE.

Persons are warned hot ia trgannss
3n the property Of A, 81 Blown,
LITTLE CnIll"u. Trespassrrs Will hs
dealt withaCCnrdiRg tn law.
1851. }. ID. BROWN, Lpnspr.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
VICTORY WITHIN REACH.

VICTORY Will HIN NEA@E4
That WIN. j. Bryan viii be nOmi
mated for President BY the Democrats
no one now doubts, and it is more
than probable that he win be nomi
mated By aOclsmatiOn. There is prao.
ticaIy no serious opposition to Mr.
Bryan IL the Democratic party, and
on the other hand the great body o.
Democrats turn 70 him IS the leader
above an other leaders, who can mar
shal tire Democratic forces and lead
them to that great victory which the
signs Of the times seem to be pointing
to.
Never, since the civil war, has the
golden apple Of victory seemed with
in easier reach for the Democrats,
and the victory viii be gained without
sacrificing 3 single great principle Of
the Democratic party ; without an
alliance with the powers that are
Aiag to destroy those principles;
dhdh open opposition to the moneyesd
power, and the huge corporations
that have been taught to believe that
the government and the people, are
but creatures to do their bidding-Lut
pliantputty that can be worked. with
SELF h hands, into any shape that
their un-American purposes might de-
sign.
Less than four years Of Republican
rule has wrought a change n our
national policy that can only be viewed
with Breathless trepdation, By every
lover Of those sacred fundamental
principles, that have been tie main
spring Of our national growth and
the mainstay Of our national great
ness. With ruthless brute force, and
not by the force Of circumstances,
the Republican administration, has,Ii i
defiance. Of right and contrary to every
American precedent, sought to tear
down the most cherished hopes, ambi-
tiOns, and inspirations, Of a free-lOv-
ing people, and to lead the Goddess
Of Liberty to the very threshold Of
national prostitution, and national
degradation. In its blindness it has
attempted to lead the way over
strange and rugged grounds; but now
the brink has been reached and as
the Republican party, or the people,
or both, will have to plunge headlOng I
into this abyss Of Imperialism, the {
have decided to let the Repub-
lican party take the leap. Z
Less than four years Of Boosted b
Republican prosperity, is now witness !
sing q celebration Of that prosperity !
By such an Overwhelming number Of i,
for higher wages, that one !.
must pause to wonder what this pros i
CD would be at the end Of an
'ther four years Of McKinleyism. g
There has been some real prosperity, !,
there always win be in a country
With a many natural resources as
his country has, and the fact that
here has been some prosperity in
pite Of the Republican administra-
ion, only shows what a great cOun-
y this is.
Nowadays, when prosperity is
.lked about, the poor man Is not
Of. No one could, By any =,
recess Of reasoning, persuade him 4.
slf, that the hundreds Of thousands til
{ poor men, now d . strike, and th
king for something besides starva- ne
% wages, are prosperous. If they i
ere prosperous and ven satisfied
the benefcentl results Of Nc hi,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Trespass Notice.

The public is hereby forbidden to HINT
OF trespass on our cattle ranches on Littls
Caillon and Grand Caillon3 TrpRmassgr
Wlll DO dealt with according tn law.
g. DASPTT q SON
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Trespass NotIce

.lHhlihg' m~oaszmeking, trapping. Urea
hasS,hg, ste Is forbidden on ain propsr-
ma IL I,ouS,ng Camhon apd ChampaRne
a"I ais" ogcs 20 and ~ on Bayou Blue.
j. Champagne. on Bayon 3srreb
Niolat0rs will lie dealt with hi fgii5st
lent of the Law. eA.
cAhBoN d CHAMPAGNE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Trespass Notice.

Az parties are forbidden under penalty
" ~ law, I" hunt. fish, trapo r otherwise
tEPal'aSs on Sees. IL and 19in L. q, i. X.
49 r.. on Bayou ~FerrehOnna.
Alfred Z. DumOnS. Prom.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Trespass Notice.

Hunting il hereby prohibited oW my
Prnp'rty on LAST Island without my per
mission will lA dealt with according 20
law. JOsEPH PRE- VosT
April 14,3ms.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Trespass Nntiro

IhH puhlie is hereby forbidden 10 bnne;
or otherwise trrspass on nv nrorsrt,-
situated on hayon CliacahOpj5. ma niiS
ana q half below Chacahouh Stati"5
lrTSpasseTs viii be dealt with aGo6rJinI
=" law in BOUDREAITT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-05-05
Ttespass Notice. - Seas

The Pnhlic, is:lereby forbidden Il. hmiIt
OF otherwise frHsIa!sa or tile ROS,lhtfra
nf the law.
ARTHUR LEBLANG& SON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
STRAIGHT REpUB-
LlCAN TICKET
1t Has Been Put in the Field by a Con-
vention That Had Right, Precedent
and Justice on Its Side.
CANDIDATES WHO SHOULD WIN

The following is the straight Repub-
lican legislative and county ticket Of
this county: Council, David M. White;
members of the house of representa-
tives, B. M. Read and Jose e. Gomez;
county commissioners-first district, c.
w. Dudrow; second district, w. H.
Kennedy; third district, Jose A. Lujan;
sheriff, ]. e. Lacome; probate judge,
Benito Lujan; probate clerk, Ambrosio
Ortiz; assessor, Atanacio Romero;
treasurer and ex-officio collector, Fred
Muller; superintendent of schools, Juan
r. Ortiz; surveyor, Wendell V. Hall.
This is a straight Republican ticket
throughout, and one for which every
Republican can honestly and consist
entity vote. The men on the ticket are
taxpayers and good citizens, men of
family, and permanent residents of the
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. H. Gottschall, of Harrisburg, Pa,
will be in the city several days transact
ing business.
A. G. Campbell, ESQ.,, solicitor of the
Pecos Valley and Northeastern Railway
company, arrived this forenoon from
Roswell IN legal business.
Captain s. s. Mathers. special agent
of the general land Office, left this fore
noon over the narrow gauge railroad
for Denver from where he will 90 to
Columbus, Ohio, to cast his vote in the
November election.
Hon. Marcelino Baca, of Pena Blanca,
is in the city on business. MI. Baca
is we'll acquainted with the political
situation in Bernalillo county and says
the Republicans have a fine ticket and
will elect it by a majority of at least
thousand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl little, at the sani-
tarium, intend to leave this week for
Arizona, where Mrs. little will spend
the winter for the benefit of her health.
Miss Stella Sloan and Miss Nellie
Blanchard have returned from a three
"CVho NlSil ~ DldIiu, WIeTc they were
the guests of Rev. G. s. Madden.
Governor Otero returned home last
evening from a trip to Las Vegas and
other points in San Miguel county with
Hon. B. s. Rodey.
Levi Spaulding, who came to this city
recently for his health from Buchanan,
Mich, is very i'll, and no hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Hon. M. c. de Baca, superintendent of
public instruction, has returned from
a trip to Union county.
Hon. L. B. Prince went to Albuquer-
que yesterday afternoon on a business
visit.
Hon. T. B. Catron returned yesterday
from a visit to Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
A PRELIMINARY
CONVENTION
Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang
Make Five Proposals for Peace
Negotiations,
CHINA APMITS LIABILITY
1t Regrets Its Breach of International Law
and Promises Never to Be Guilty
Again-Progress of the South
ern Rebellion.

New York, October 24.-A~ dispatch to
the Herald from Pekin says: A prelim-
mary convention between China and
the combined powers has been proposed
by Prince Ching and Lii Hung Chang,
as follows:
Article l. Laying siege to the lega-
tons of the foreign ministers was a
high offense against one of the impor-
tant principles of International law, No
country can possibly tolerate such
things. China acknowledges her great
fault in this respect, and promises that
il will never occur again.
Article 2. China admits it's liability
to pay an indemnity for various losses
sustained on this occasion, and the pow
ers will each appoint officials to exam
inc and present all claims for final con-
sultation and settlement.
Article 3. AS to the future~of trade
and general international relations,
each power should designate how these
matters are to be dealt with, whether
the old treaties should continue or new
conventions should be made, slightly
adding to the old treaties or cancelling
old treaties and negotiating new ones.
Any of these plans may be adopted, and
when China has approved them, fur
each case as required.
Article 4. This convention will be
made by China with the combined pow
ers to cover all general principles which
apply alike to all. This settled, the for
eign ministers will remove the seals
they caused to be placed upon various
parts of the Tsung Lii Yamen, and then
the Yamen ministers may go to the va
men to attend business as usual.
And, further, each power should ar
range its W special affairs with Chi
TIA so that separate treaties may be set
tied in due order. When the various
items of indemnity are all arranged
properly, or an understanding has been
reached about them, the powers will
successfully withdraw their troops.
Article 5. The troops sent to China
by the powers are for the protection of
the ministers and for no other purpose,
so that when the negotiations begin for
the treaties of peace, each power should
first declare an armistice.
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Canton, October 2~4.-According to off :
cial reports, all the cities of the Hui
Chow prefecture are still holding out,
the rebels combining themselves to cap
turing villages and capturing isolated
bodies of imperial troops. The rebels
are now estimated to number 100, 900.
There have been no pitched battles. The
Chinese general commanding at Hui
Chow is afraid to leave the city for fear
of being cut off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The weather bureau had prophesied
rain for today but the sky was clear
never theless.
Postmaster Simon Nussbaum last
night caught a skunk in a trap and this
morning shot him. The animal had
the night before killed two of the
~postmaster's fine pheasants and two
chickens.
At the Palace: ]. c. Hammond, st. Jo-
seph. Mo-; c. c. Goodrich, Kansas City.
At the Palace: Miss Dubendorff, John
Dubendorff, Wentworth Dubendorff and
Horace Du%bendorff, Alamosa; Mrs.
James /. Best, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
| A. H. Kenyon, Minneapolis, Mimi; A.
G. Smith, Arizona.
Mrs. L. A. Harvey and s. e. Lankard
have formed a partnership In the in
surance business. Mrs. Harvey has CIV
en- up her private school.
A sparring match took place last
evening at the gymnasium between a
local and an Ell Paso boxer. Another
match is to be fought on Thursday
evening.
There are said to be several cases of
contagious disease on the south side
which are not quarantined, and which
refused medical aid when proffered to
them.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. w. B.. Sloan.
Apachose, a Pima Indian, IS years old,
at the government Indian school, Is
very low with an attack of pneumonia.
Raspberry bushes in this vicinity are
still bearing fruit, and will continue to
do so until a killing frost occurs.
Abe Gold to-day received a lot Of In
dian pottery and Pima basket work at
his old Curiosity shop.
College street residents complain of
several pig pens which are a to
the city's health. ~
At the Exchange: A. H. Gottshalk,
Harrisburg, Pa; Charles Morrow, Oma-
ha, Neb.
At the Bon-Ton: John Az Harrison
and wife, Sanford. CAL; James Lujan,
Cerrillos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE
A Thorough Canvass of the Situation Will
Be Made by President Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD met TODAY

Hazelton, Pa, October PA meeting
of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers and officials of the three
anthracite districts. whose men have
been on strike over five weeks, began
to-day. This meeting, it is believed,
will take positive action whether the
strike is to be declared off at a certain
time. 1t is the intention of President
Mitchell to make a thorough canvass of
the situation.
STRIKERS RESORT TO VIOLENCE.
Shenandoah, Pa, October 24.-Three
hundred strikers to-day held up a troll
ley car at Mahonoy City hat was car
rying about forty men to work at st.
Nicholas colliery. John Fisher, who re-
sisted, vas severely beaten. The others
returned to their homes without pro-
test
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
BOUGHT The CAPULIN HOTEL
Folsom is,to Have a Large and Modern
Sanitarium.

fOlSOm lSNtO Rave a Large ana NOQeIH
Sanitarium.
A German physician has bought the
hotel Capulin, near Folsom, and will
transform it into a sanitarium with an
accommodation for 300 to 400 people.
When the townsite of Folsom was laid
out the town company built the four
story hotel in magnificent proportions,
and with every modern convenience,
but before the hotel was finished, en-
countered financial difficulties, and new
er furnished the beautiful building. The
doors and windows have since then
been carried away by vandals, and the
building was going to rack and ruin. 1t
was bought up in the nick of time to
save part of the $40, 900 put into it and
the large amount of money spent in
demming the Cimarron river and MAX
ing a large artificial lake. The hotel is
situated on the ascent to Mount Capu-
lin, 0 1000 feet high, the sanitarium be-
ing situated at an elevation of 6.4OC
feet. There are fine iron and other
| springs in the vicinity, and the santa
rum should prove a success.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
LAS VEGAS ITEMS.
Big Sheep Shipments--A Healthseeker's
Death-A Wedding,

Juan F. Kavanaugh and Miss Melissa
G. de Baca were married by Rev. James
H. Defouri.
John Bauer and family, of Lincoln,
Neb., have located at Las Vegas for Mr.
Bauer's health.
H. G. Hotchkiss, a Nebraska sheep
buyer, shipped ten cars Of yearling weth-
ers from Las Vegas to Lincoln, Neb.
w. T. and Matthew Treverton, of Las
Vegas, have been given the contract to
put in several new store fronts at Wagon
Mound.
A. P. Buck and M. A. Rogers. sheep
buyers of Las Vegas, bought 1000 head
of sheep near Puerto de Luna for ship
ment to Ponca, o. T.
Robert Dahleen, aged "a years, a
healthseeker who came to Las Vegas a
few months ago from Brooklyn, N. y,
died at the Ladies' home.
The son of County Commissioner Will
lam Frank had his arm painfully injured
by falling from a door transom. In fall
ing his wrist caught in a meat hook and
was badly lacerated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
It Perfected an Organization at a Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The new county central committee Of
the Democrats met last evening and or
ganized by electing Judge N. B. Laugh
lin president; A. B. R%enehan, Esq, Sec
rotary; J. s. Candelario, treasurer, and
the following executive committee:
George l.. Marsh, Pedro Delgado, James
L. seligman, N. Salmon. The commit
tee consists Of the following members:
Precinct No. 1, Jose Inez Roybal; No. 2,
Tomas Griego; No. 8, Francisco Delga-
do and Higenio Martinez; No. 4, Pedro
Quintana and A. P. Hill; No. s. Bonita
clio Rivera: No. 6, Francisco Rael; No.
I, Tony Neis; No. 8, Jose Anaya; No. 9,
Cosme Herrera; No. 10, James A. jack
son; No. II, Juan Sanchez; No. IL, Juan
Gonzales; No. 10, Dario Valdez; No. IA,
Anastacio Jaramillo; No. Is, Teodoro
Maestas; No. 16, JUN M. Archuleta;
No. II, Pedro Sandoval and J. s. Can
delario; No. IS, A. B. Renehan and Juan
Cisneros; No. 10, Jose s. Gonzales; No.
20, 8. Golding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
COL. W. J.. BRYAN
Is INSINCBRE
In Congress He Never Attacked a
Trust and His Home State Has
No Labor Laws.
DODGING The SILVER ISSUE
He Tries to Make His Hearers Believe
That the Free and Unlimited Coin
age Of Silver at l6 to l Is
in Force.

Norwich, N. Y, October Ex-Governor
Roosevelt, on the third day of his Sec
ond e~lectioneering our of New York
state, began a trip which will take him
to Utica, stopping at Earlville, Cazeno-
via, Canstota, Oneida and Rome. He Is
suffering but little from hoarseness.
Roosevelt took particular delight along
the route to-day in asserting that Bry-
an is absolutely insincere, as was
proved, he alleged, by the fact that Ne
braska had no labor laws, and that
Bryan, while in congress, never attack
ed a trust.
BRYAN'S MARYLAND TRIP.
Easton, Md, October 24.-Bryan last
night came down Chesapeake bay from
Baltimore to Clayborne, on the eastern
shore of Maryland. This forenoon he
spoke at st. Michaels, Easton, Preston,
Hurlock, Vienna, Salisbury and Berlin.
He left the boat at Clayborne, and from
hat point travelled by a special train.
At Easton there was a large gathering.
I. is the county seat of Talbot county,
| an important agricultural center, and
| Bryan addressed himself especially to
| the farmers.
AN EVASIVE ANSWER.
Salisbury, Md, October Pain his
speech at Preston, Md, in response to
an inquiry "How about 16 to l." he said:
IF you want to know about 16 to 1
will tell you. Sixteen to one was the
paramount issue of 1896, but the Repub-
| Leans have done so many mean things
since then that we are kept busy on
new things. But if a Republican dis
putes the 16 to 1 doctrine, tell him that
we have a Republican president, a Re-
publican senate and a Republican
house, and they never attempted to
change the 16 to 1 ratio, and Mr.. Nc
Kinley is now coming silver dollars at
the ratio of 16 to l, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other nation
on earth. Until the Republican party
proposes to change the ratio, I object to
their discussing the ratio. When they
propose to change it we will discuss it
with them"
ICROWD LISTENS TO STEVENSON.
Adrian, Mich, October 24.-When Ad-
lai E. Stevenson rose to speak in the
opera house to-day it was packed, and
many people had been turned away.
SPOKE FOR AN. HOUR.
Salisbury, Nd, October 24.-Bryan
had a fine audience here, and made a
speech of an hours duration, contrast
ing the Republican and Democratic
platforms.
BRYAN IN DELAWARE.
Berlin, Nd, October 4.-This was
Bryan's last stopping place in Mary
land. He was met here by the Della
ware escort committee. and began his
tour of that state. His audiences to-
day were large and the enthusiasm
marked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, Of 221 w. Congress st.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait We pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman Of the UNI
failing efficiency Of Lydia +. Fnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
M'KINLEY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Have Nominated a Good Legislative
and County Ticket.

At the Republican county convention
Of Mckinley county, held at Gallup, the
following were placed in nomination:
Council, G. w. Harrison; house, Alex
ander Bowie; county commissioners
first district, w. l.. Bretherton; second
district, Edward Hart: third district,
William McVicker; probate judge, Die
go Apodaca; probate clerk, D. G. Rus
sell; sheriff, w. A. Smith; treasurer
and collector, ]. c. Spears: assessor,
Stephen Canavan; superintendent of
schools, P. A. O'Neill; surveyor, V. P.
Noce.