davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
BUTLER REPORTED
READY FOR BATTLE.
TugeIa River Is Now Portable, and
a General British Advance
Is Expected,
sKIRmIsHes in CAPE eoLoNy
Fighting in the Vicinity of Coles.
berg and Moiteno - British
Have Not Yet Captured
the Former Town.

London, Dan. 4.-The Morning Lead
er's war expert today says:
"a most distinguished officer, an
old comrade of General Butler, sig.
nificantly said yesterday afternoon.
while talking OF the latter's position
on the Tugela river: Heavy accounts
are generally settled on the 4th of the
month, / believe and not word
more on that subject could be extract.
ed from him.
General Butler continues night bonn
bardments and patrols. AS the Tu.
gcla river is again fordablc and
stretcher bearers have again been
requisitioncd at Durham and PETER.
maritzburg. there is disposition to
believe that the British advance will
not be long delayed.
The Daily Telegraph has received
the following, dated January ., from
Frere camp:
1.-THE weather is fine. The Tugela
river is now fordable. General Buffers
army is in fine form, ready and conf
dent for the work before it,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Here is new danger which threat
Fms young women who try to make
themselves more beautiful: Miss Edith
]ngersoll was burned TO death while
curling her hair last Monday at Cats
Kill, n. y. She heated her curling
irons over lamp. then turned to her
mirror to crimp the hair on her fore
head and temples. Her hair hanging
down her back caught fire from the
lamp and ignited her clothes. Her
motion as She ram shrieking for help
famed the flames, and before aid
could reach her her hair and clothes
were consumed. Miss Ingersol was
a teacher in Evangelist Moody's
school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
FAyoRs ANNEXATION.
New Toronto Mayor for Union With
America.


America.
Toronto, Ont, Jan. 4.-Toronto has
elected E. A. Macdonald, well-known
annexationist as mayor of the city.
There were three candidates in the
field, but the contest was really be.
tween Macdonald and Z. r. Clark,
member of the Canadian house of par
lament at Ottawa for West Toronto,
who was the candidate of the Orange
order, a conservative and one who
stood strongly for British connec-
ton. Macdonald defeated Clark by
$3.50 votes.
One of the cries against Macdonald
in the campaign was that he was an
annexationist and at one time had
conducted an annexationist paper.
The militia vote was prejpdiced
against him on that account. Mac,
Donald's platform was one that up,
pealed strongly !, to; the .lahpring
classes, as he opposed all sorts d MOI
uOpOlleS..; "a ~ ~; u - 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
HANNA TO REMAIN CHAIRMAN.
Cleveland Paper Declares He Will
Not Retire.

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-According to the
Cleveland Leader, information, re-
eeived by it from source second only
10 President Mckinley and SENATOR
Hanna, is to the effect that not only
will Senator Hanna be the. chairman
Of the next republican national COM
mittee, but will be both temporary
and, permanent chairmalft tot! lite re-
publican national convention. This
statement may perhaps be explained
npon the hypothesis that Such is the
expressed wish of President. Mckinley
and that the president being the only
candidate before the convention for
the. office he-holtls THAT, the delegates
will cheerfully acquiesee. The same
Source of Information authority for
he' statement that delegates at large
from Ohio to the national convention
will be Senators Hanna and Foraker
and Governor Mash and Chairman
Dick, of The state GENITAL :eommittee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
HAS NEARLY $4,000.
Lawton Committee Receives More
Than Vas Expected.

Washington JAP. 4.-Ge5!hIearaf corbln
ehairmai, of the Lawtof relief comSmralIt. .
tee, announces that subscriptions to the
I,awton fund leceiyetd' UP To moon itiihot,int
10 'sss2ss''' witch does 6t.includ;a Ait the
spbserip.ionsmade 10 ieEepcndent agenta.
u various outside ciHes.yGorbin also. .a1lz.
nounces that the amount subscribed Ill. !"
ready exceeds the amount hoped for, and
is amply sufficient for the purposes of the
is TO irelda4ie Tthe morttaee
my tfsas4eHson homestead TAT Redlands-:
s aasy for e b s 2 gas e a es sh nl
the iH5sSemeh1 -fsfhas' bseii aecfsied to,close
the ss.,sbgefiRtion lists en tha,sth inst.r..n.,
Washington Enthusiastically Will
son, of the agricultural departments.
walked. into General : NosaJn ,s,.;laHoolna
his morning apd. :hanQlssI him slao in
gold for the Lawtoh fund, "fsiffaTking
that it was Ia -farlae4.,s--ee4tribu
to the widow ~.
, AittA1sf cohtffft Il lst o,e49iit s99aaSsSS
'receivedsbP Gtndthf cGrbiH' tt0silayss i(!Fs'
n check for $1,000 from j.. Pierpont
Morgan, of New York. r! -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
LEARY ARoklsHes. PEONaps..
Governor of sysa loe'a,ms New


Manila, Jan. "A naval officer arrived
from Guam brings aFtnoclamation issued
by Captain Leary, naval governor of the
island, decrecing :the absolute abolition
of slavery or peonage after February 2.
The proclamation. declared the Spanish
system of peonage amounting to slavery
a menace to poptlaral liberty and viola
ton of the privileges guaranteed by the
American constitution. Leary also de-
ported all Spanish priests for reasons he
considered suf1iciern4
Colonel Petit and Lieutenant-Colone
Hayes of the Thirty-first infantry, which
came here on the transport Manauense,
reporting terrible experiences at sea, the
steamer being classed as unseaworthy,
undermined and short of provisions,
have filed reports corroborating in every.
detail the exclusive story of the Assoc
ciated Press at the time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
HALF OF TOWN BURNS.
NIasscna Visited with Destrnc'
tive Fire.

NIasscna Visited with Destrnc'
tive Fire.
Atlantic, Ia, Jan. 4.-The town Of
Massena. in the southeastern part OF
Cass county. suffered serious loss by
fire at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing. All but three buildings os the
east side of the main business block
are total loss, together with the
greater part of their contents. Nearly
half the town was burned. The fire
was discovered at about 1880 a. m.
burning on the sidewalk i'm front Of
Frank Fees drug store. 1t is gener.
ally supposed that the fire was OF in.
cendiary origin. Among the losses is
that OF the postotiice. The total loss
will amount to something over $4,000,
with insurance about two-thirds tho
amount. The estimated losses with
Insurance arc as follows: Downey &
Son, S6.500; insurance. $500. Frank
Fee. $3.400; insurance, $1,000. L. L
White. $4,000; insurance, Sl,500. Chew.
alier & White. $500: insurance,
$1,000. George Arnold, $1,000. A
Griffith. 5000; insurance. S40O NJ
Tryon, 5000: insurance. $500; 1riplett
& Guthrie. $500. II. ID. Graybill, $500
postofIice, $1,000; insurance, 5000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
1EailEM'6N 4 HOUSE k ss,a. q. e

New York, Jan. 3.M-!-Iio,ffs tia Leonard:
aged . months, lost Her life ard a
ttozeh iersoifs's Seie sihjhfeeN,,. elGeEa
probably fatally, in fire insnstenas1
ment in First avenue early this morn
ing. There were fifty people in the
building when the fire broke out, a
panic followed on every floor. Instead
of going to the rear, where there was
fire escape, they came to the win
dows and jumped out or waited for
the tiremen to rescue them. Some were
injured by sliding down ropes, some
by jumping and missing life nets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
FEAR IRISH UPRISING.
Dublin constapnlary Armed ano


Sentry Increased.
London, Jan. IA special dispatch
from Dublin says:
Extra precautions have been adopt
ed by the military authorities here
The constabulary has been full.
armed. The scntries, from sundowt
antil morning. have been increased a
the barracks. Patrols march arount
md all leaves of absence are sus
EeEded."
The Daily News makes the follow
ing statement this morning:
I'VE understand that the defense
committee of the cabinet. after care
full consideration of the question OF
7fense of the empire, particularly
with regard to artillery. will shortly
Fall for the expenditure of S5,ooo.o0t
to make good deficiencies and to place
the milton on par with other great
powers. The new equipment will be
provided as speedily as possible. anc
While sufficiently mobile for use il
the field it is intended to he adupta
BILE to the necessities of what arc
known as guns of position.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

Tie Postonice Department Receives
Souvenirs From Other Lands.
Washington. Jan. 4.-The postoffice
department has received a large num-
Der of formal Christmas and New
Years greetings from several Euro.
pean governments, including Sweden,
Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland and
several British colonies. Among the
city postotfices sending more or less
illustrated cards are Cologne, Geneva,
Cohstantinople, Paysbas. Holland and
Berlin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

The single working girls of Boston
are organizing against married wo
men who work in restaurants and big
stores for pin money The girls
think that women who have husbands
to support them ought TO stay at
home and not interfere with others
who are compelled to work for Il liv,
ing. In many cases where married
women work in restaurants and big
stores they are the wage earners OF
some worthless husband. Compares
lively few married women drudge for
the pitancc in big stores merely for
pin money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
TO AID THE Beers.
British Columbia LoyaIists lndis.

British, Columbia LnyaIists lndis.
nnnt at Action of sylnpathizers.
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 4.-General in
digi,ation has abeeff1 aarr5uy,i;sad There
among the loyal subjeoasI fsssaIreat
Britain at the eNpresstaA tle4e1fhina-
ton of the Boer sympathetic living
in the suburb of West Victoria .toi.ex-
tend financial aid to the 4 nanavaai, re.
public. A meeting wast. held New
Years night and considerable sum
was raised to assist the Beers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

One of New Works yellow journals
having declared that Senator Jones,
of Nevada, is worth $1o.ooo,ooo, the
sage brush statesman makes this
statement: Tits pleasant to be rated
as worth that amount, but If anyone
will prove that my fortune is one
tenth that amount | will gladly give.
him half the sum-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

William V. Allen, just appointed to
the United States senate from Ne
braska, was born in Ohio, educated in
Iowa. practiced law in Wisconsin and
engaged in politics in Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Two sons of noted sires are assist
ant doorkeepers in the national house
of representatives. The father of one
was the late Richard p. Bland of Mis-
souri,; the other is Griffin Halstead,
son of Murat Halstead, the newspaper
editor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
FOR A. STATUE OF WASHINGTON

Paris. Jan. 2.-The city council has
chosen site for an equestrian statue Of
the Avenue d'Iena and the Avenue du
Trocadero 1t is fine site in the midst
of the American quarter, with the Place
du 1'rocadero, Palais du Trocadero, Arc
de Tri1imphe and Champs Elysees close
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Yonllers, n. ". has chosen woman
as sanitary inspector. She is Mrs. j
Van Wagner, "a trained nurse, who
won from two competitors after pass
ing the civil service examination. The
citizens hope that splitting in public
conveyances is now to be stopped, il
nothing else.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Marcel Provost, the French journal.
list and wit, was at Rennes during the
Dreyfus trial. When it was announced
that Dreyfus had been found guilty.
with eNtenuating circumstances. some
one asked him what he supposed these
circumstances We're. "His innocence
suppose" said Provost.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Pronorns are divided into three per-
sons. In the conversation of lovern,
however, the third person is always in
the way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Since boNhood, Joseph Chamberlain,
british colonial secretary, has worn
monocle. He was not unknown to
fame when he entered parliament.
When he made his appearance in the
house. Premier Beaconsfeld looked
over him carefully and remarked: "He
wears his monocle like a gentleman.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Since the death. atb4~his wife Lord
Salisbury is leading 4, life so retired
as to be almost that of hermit. He
will see only. his Oldest and most init.
mate friends or those,who call on bus
mess OF paramount Importance. Bus.
mess. too, is the only thing that takes
him out of his house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Mrs. Carl Strakosch, once lannon's
IN the musical world as Clara Louise
Kellogg, is pow making her perma.
hent home in New Hartford, Conn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Mr.. Laboushere is authority for the
statement that Sir Redyers Butler and
siis George: stewart.werea oiposed to
Great R,itain'a.attempt to. coerce the.
South African republic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
FOR A STATUE Of WASHINGTON
Paris Council Selects site for a
NIemOrial.

chosen site for an equestrian Statue Of
Washington. It is at the intersection Of
the Avenue d'Iena and the Avenue du
of the American quarter, with the Place
du Trocadero, Palais du Trocadero, Arc
de 1riumphe and Champs E1ysees close
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Samuel d. Hastings, who has re:
signed as treasurer of the prohibition
national committee, has held the Office
Tor dozen years. He. is s3 years OF
age and has-been a,resident of Wiscon--
sin si for half century. He served for
three terms as treasurer of the state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

There is talk now that Mrs. Matte
Hughes Cannon, who has already
served as state senator in Utah, may
be elected Il member of the United
States senate from that state, which
happens Just now to have vacancy
This would be regarded by the Nor
mons as a "yindication'' of Roberts.
especially since Mrs. Cannon holds
steadfastly to the early tenets of the
Latter Day Saints. George Frisbie
iloar has expressed the opinion that
nothing il the constitution forbids
the admission of women to the senate
of the United States
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
sat I TO Be LEFT VACANT.
Fist Maryland District will Do
without IL. Congressman.

y
Without IL, congressman.
baltimore, JAM 4GJohn watersnith.
democratic 'governor-elect of Maryland,
announced yesterday that he would not.
order special election to choose his sue
cessor as Representative in congress from
the First Maryland district. Owing to
the, expense involved, taxpayers of the
cou1at1es comprising the First district
have ,strenuously objected to special
election and the governor will bow to the
s M.t ., ms nt ah 10 aaoW the
srhl election. -',-'. sg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Natural affections and instincts are
the most beautiful of the Allnighty's
works, but like other beautiful works
of His they must be reared and fos-
tered or it is as natural that they
should he wholly obscured and that
new feelings should usurp their place,
as ii is that the sweetest productions
of the earth, left INTENDED, should be.
cboked with weeds and briars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Agriculturiss Eleci ot,iccrs

Agricnlt"ris's Elect Qt,iccrs.
Alta, Ia; Jan. THE Buana Vista
County Agrfculttital WI sAfte atS 1T IT'S an.
p,akmaating- eleets11ho. fdatowfng :of.
tt 5.as fresident, NJ. Adams yice pres
Cshte AE freasuTef, s. i,arIssr.; =; d i.
rectcrs, 1'seseebrge: f. NoBies.. .@p. Nor
TiseT ,sR. iF.sskjnne, GtssFse Al. Dalziel.
w n. HILBERT, A. a. Adams. and j.
M.->Van Buskirk. The society has a
balance of $500 in the treasury. and is.
tucHf 6eBtistsThst tlAtese fot.;fheu 190O
1aik.sse Angsst 8e,sa3 sandc24. Il 4. III
4 .ysHesst .s1eks tszE- IL y,
| ,..ns ksftfT aRs. Tax Dodgers: q.
] Glhiatops a. ian, 4.nThe. countN at.
dftef tHse people Rho HIVE HIVE been s Z dotg.
Ing >stses assessbrs.t ~ Ambnt- fth5Ss
Against whom suit is 'brought;iis: the
administrator of the famous Mott
Watson estate, from which $3,47s are
asked. This estate is in litigation.
an alleged illegitimate son claiming
to be heir to all the property left by
Watson aggregating over $500. 900.
Suit has also been brought against
the Kelso estate for $4,000, and other
suits will follow unless settlement il
made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

It is through whisky straights that
man often reaches financial
straights.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

There is a rumor in London that a
new daily paper is to be started there
by Sir Charles Dixie for the purpose OF
criticisins and opposing the South
African war and that H. w. Massing-
ham. who left the Chronicle on 40.
count of his sympathy with the Beers,
is TO be he editor. y pamphlet pub
lisheehin Cape Town, by the way,
makes the assertion that both Mas
singham and Labouchere, editor of the
London Truth, are paid agents of the
Boer secret service.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Augustus S. Gaudens, the eminent
American sculptor, who has been
elected correspondent in the sculpture
section of the Academic DIES BealX
Arts of France, is still very young
man. He is a graduate of the Cooper
Union Art school in New York and
studied in Paris and in Rome lie was
born in Doublin of French and Irish
parentage, but was brought to the
United States when an infant. He
made the Farragut statue in New York
and designed the medal for the worlds
fair at Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Duncan n. Hood, son of the
famous confederate general, is now
fighting with the Beers in South Afri
ca. He. is the adopted son of John
Morris, a wealthy New Jersey citizen,
who at his death left young Hood some
money. Hood is a graduate of West
Point and at the outbreak of the Span.
ish war organized the so-ca1led i'm.
mune regiments, which served in Cuba.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
SAILS FOR DELAeoA BAY.
German Cruiser schwalbe Starts
for Lourcnzo Marnuez.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The German second
class cruiser Schwalbe has left Dar-es-
Salaar, twenty-five miles south of Fam
zibar, for Lourenzo Marquee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

A member of congress, who shall be
nameless, received some time ago, a
handsome pumpkin from one Of his
constituentH: I TIE gift was made ina
spirit of irony, however. as the note aci
eompanNhH If said: II send you tAsi
best pumpkin III my garden. AS III
got more brains than you've got, it
may lie SOME help to you this winter,
and the'Iord knows you need it.,' ~,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04

Pugilist Jeffries has a cousin Of The
same name, who lives on u farm near
Celina, 9, Hea too, is a man of vast.
strength. He is now 3s years old,
weighs about $50 pounds, and, recent
ly while his father was visiting him,
having occasion to move: a. COW from
one stall TO another, picked her up and
moved her over the dividing partition
She weighed over 1000 pounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Iowa Nlnn.s Romance.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. "A special
from New York snys: Several months
ago Orson Swart. Il merchant of Mar.
garetsville. \. ", received letter
from William Ilysham. of Red Rock
Ia, stranger To him. asking him to
please recommend nice woman who
would like to marry a solid man. Mr.,
Swart decided that Miss Palmatier. 81
years old, Who owns a farm neartown'
would be Just the person. Hysham
wrote that he owned a big ranch and
forwarded credentials to show that he
is man of substance and good repu.
tation. Miss Palmuiier was consulted.
She was not anxious to marry unless
she could better her condition, but
agreed to''alldw her name to be sent
out west. The result was n CORE.
spondence between Miss Palmatier
and the Iowa man. and a few days ago
Mr.. Hysham arrived in town and went
to the Pulmatier farm, He has pre-.
served silence about his wooing, but il
is freely declared here that the Iowap
will surely carry the spinster away to
his farm. .s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-04
Gorcrmor Ec1.uscs p,,,,on

-
Eldora, Ia. Jan. Considerable has
been published in the newspapers re:
garding the attempt; of the notorious
Rainsbarger brothers to obtain n par
don. releasing them from serving a
life sentence at .Nnamesa. The Rains
parger brothers, Frank and Nathan,
were arrested, accused of Wondering
a man named Johnson. Mr.. John
fon was Franks father-in-iaw. After
q lengthy trial and at cost of thou
sands of dollars. a conviction was Sc
cured and these men received a life
Sentence. The verdict was deservedly
popular and the men who were chiefly
Instrumental in securing the convic-
tion of the Rainsbargerss were con-
graduated upon their success. A short
Pine since a petition was presented
70 Govtfnor Shaw asking that he rec.
bmmend that the Rainsberger broth.
ers, be pardoned by the Legislature,
Governor Shaw has refused to do so.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

shart, everybody went home satisfied
with himself and as peace with all
mankind.
Of course the oraterical honors were
easily the property of the guest of the
hour, Mr.. Waters and the gallant silver
haired Louisianian Former Governor,
2. B .. Pinchbsok, the revered Dean
OF the Old Guard" Mr.. Waters ad.
dress was free handed, but clean cut,
scholarly and foroible presentation of
the issues now before the American
people, a glowing recital of Negro
achievements and possibilities, and an
optimistic, but logical survay of the
future OF eur race. He plead for only
an equal chance aud fair play, and
pointed the aspiring youth to the ca
reers Of the great Negroes OF the past
as never falling source of inspiration
and hope. Mr.. Waters frank. manly
original and energetic style of oratory
proved something of revelation 30 the
local contingent Of platform takers,
and he may justly be recorded q place
among the ''spellbinders': of campaign
fame
Governor Pinchback always vigorous
and effective eutdid himself. He ra.
ceiVed positive ovation. He wss
deeply touched by the spontaneous and
outspoken admiration shown him nv
the typical Afro American manhood
around him, and the burdens and pes
slmls Gas of advancing years seemed
easier TO bear. He explained manv bits
OF inside history, unknown to the gen.
era< public, declaring that while not q
candidate for office, in the sense Of
SEEKING merely position for psvsons,
sggrsndizemeDt, he accepted the hearty
tender of support from his vonnp
friends, as seat near the throne wouId
render him more able TO round ont ss
he would like the work of race eIsvs.;on
that had engaged his best energ,es fo,
more than forty years. Governog Pinch
osck and Mr. Waters were each given
1he Chautauqua salute and three en-.
thusiastIe cheers.
Inc llst OF others present and who
made speeches full of humor and seri.
business happily blended were Messrs
W. 1. Mckinney, o. q. Barnett, T. II
norman, I'll. Clay Hawkins, J. C. Camr
oeii' u. e. Howard and Taylor Nichols
AL OF West Virginia; II. 7. Arnett
oAio; 4. W. Thompson. Indiana; ", r
MenaFa, Florida; Dr.. w. 4. Warf;ela