davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
Mrs. Johns Suit.
,f The Times:

Editor of The Times:
Sir-Some people reading your paper
would construe that Mrs. Louisa John is
suing for a divorce from her husband
Mrs John is suing for divorce a mensa
ct toro. which means from bed and board
and alimony to take care of herself out
of her husbands estate and nothing more.
Please insert this In your paper SO that
the friends of Mrs John may know exact
" what she asks. Mrs. John regrets to
take this step. bur there's nothing else
left for her to do.
w. II. BEvERIDGE.
A ttorney for Mrs L. John.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
Mir. Betz.s Horse RIMS Away,

Yesterday, about 1915 o'clock horse
hitched to a buggy belonging 10 mr. T. H.
Be,tz. manager for. the Richmond Wood
Working Company, of Manchester. ran
away, throwing Mr.. White. who was 6riv-
ing, out az Ninth and Grace Streets. For.
fnna;ely he was not hurt The only dam
age done WAS the breaking of the buggy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
BAD HABITS CAUSE HIS RUIN.
Charles Hewlett Arrested in Wash
inston on the Charge of Robbery.

Charles Hewlett. of Richmond. was ar
rested in Washington. yesterday on the
charge Of robbing the telephone pay sta
tons of that city.
Hewlett was once IN The employ of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company IN this city. At the office of the
COMPANY il was stated that there was no
evidence OF dishonesty against his record
vita that company, Int convipial habits
led 70 his resignation being requested. and
nothing is known Of him in that Office
since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
snraine., His Neck.

nlKn 2. II. CARRIER. met with very pain
frl accident on Sunday at 7:ao p. a.. ar
his fathers home on Graham Street, III
Fulton. He went upstairs in the search
OF his father. and, not finding him, started
TO descend by way OF the halusters. and
In doing SO he overbaianced himself and
seu heavily to the door-a distance Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

He was picked UP Immediately by the
nurse. carried to the dining-room and
massage sent TO DIR. B. L. Reams, who
lives IN the adjoining block.
Upon examination by the doctor, 1t was
found that his neck had not been broken,
but considerably sprained. He Is somewhat
improved and Is getting on NJ well
a. can be expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

ar. and Mrs. e. w. Taylor. Who have
been on. trip to ireland and European
countries, have returned TO tbs City to
attend thu Eraa Street Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

An alarm of fire was turned In Sum
day! afternoon at 33o o'clock at the cor
sner Cary and Pine Streets. An ash bar
req and fence were destroyed. Damage
zwan s1na Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
AGE LIMIT OF GREAT MEN
Out of II Men of Genius Less Than
Half Attainea 20.

Out of u Men of Genius Less Than
Half Attained 20.
A great man does not always attain
a ripe old age; IN fact. hardly half of
the greatest men of modern and an
cient times have reached that limit Of
age set by the BfbIe-70 Among
statesmen Mirabeau was AZ. Pitt AZ,
Caesar 55, Richelieu ST. Cromwell 50,
Washington 81, Charlemagne II, Fred
erick the Great "a, DisraeH 70. Angus
tus IS, Bismarck So, Talleyrand 81. OF
great conquerors, Alexander the Great
died at 81 Napoleon at 81, Hannibal at
SO, Themistocles at Go. Merius at II,
Marlborough at Y, TiIly at =, BlaeAer
at 76, Barnadotte at SO, Wellington ct
SO, Xenophen at Sc, Moltke at 81 The
age at death OF philosophers was,
Spinoza A, Deseartes SO, Hegel. Ct.
Aristotle g., Socrates 68, Leibnitz 70,
Linnaeus 70, Copernicus 70, Calico rs,
Kant 70, Plato 50, Newton 81, Hum
boldt 80, The longevity of great writ
ers and poets is as follows Byron 36,
Schiller 45, Moliere 81, Virgil 81,
Shakespeare %. Dante Sc, Dickens 81
Horace 81. Racine 50, Scott 81. MiltoA
65, Cervantes GO, Aesehylus 69, Rabe-
lais 70, Petrarch 20, Euripides IA, Cor.
nellie rs, Victor Hugo So, Goethe So,
Voltaire 81, Sophocles go To paint
ers death came at the ages stated: Ra-
phaeI 81, Corregio 40, Van Dyk AZ, Hol-
bein 81, yalesquez 61, Rembrandt &c.
Rubens 81, Michaelangelo SO. Titan 49,
Musicians died at these ages: Schubert
81. Mozart IS, Mendelssohn SO, Chopin
80, Weber 80, Schumann Al, Beethoven
Sc, Bach 65, Palestrina 10, spohr IS.
Handel rs, Haydn II. And four great
religious leaders died at these ages:
Calvin at 81, Mahomet at e., Luther at
6i Gnnftlcius at II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
HOLIDAY Trees IN WISCONSIN.
Half a Million of Them shipped An
nualIy to Dealers in the East.

nualIy to Dealers in the East.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin:
Few people realize the difficulty ex'
perienced nowadays in securing Christ
mas trees for the holidays. Millions
Of trees are used every year in this
country. : ad each succeeding year finds
ii.i a..o esaicult for the merchants to
see choice tree9 ior the market,
owzfg to the rapid advance in clear
ing the forests of the west. 1t is es-
timated that nearly 100000 trees are
shipped every year from this state to
eastern parties. Theodore Hoffman,
IS probably the most extensive dealer
in Christmas trees around here. He
makes a speciality of the business, and
says that he will break all records this
year in regard to the number OF trees
shipped east. Already he has several
crews of men at work in Marinette
county, about seventy miles north Of
Green Bay, and also in Florence coun-'
ty. Mr.. Hoffman, says that in years
past he had no trouble in getting all
the trees he desired in the sWamps
above Green Bay and near Marinette,
but now he is obliged to send his men
into the backwoods considerable
distance, as the trees cannot be secured
now without a great de Il Of trouble.
The great difficulty now Is getting the
trees to the railway stations, much
time being lost in this work. He fig
ures that he will get out close to 1,000,-
900 trees this winter, more than half
of this number going to the east. AT
the rate the trees have been disappear
ing of late years l figure there will be
a scarcity of them in five or ten years,
remarked Mr. Hoffman,, while dis
cussing the question. There are few
persons making a speciality of raising
them for the market, but it is prob
able that some one will take it up be-
fore it is too late It is really hard
matter to get good trees, my men re-
porting that very few of them are of
good size and quality. However, there
are many swamps where the trees
grow in abundance, and the owners
will probably realize that.they are
worth the holding after all, especially
when they learn how valuable they
may prove to be"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
Escape Of the Newly weadsa.

A newly married couple in New
Brunswick, n J., circumYented their
mischievous friends by starting on
their wedding journey by way of the
roof. The friends, well supplied with
rice and old slippers, stood at the foot
of the stairs. The pair assembled to
the roof walked to the adjoining house,
then down and through the rear door
to back street, where they entered a
waiting carriage and were driven to the
railway station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
..aenlnennnrn -E.,t,e.

Medmenham Abbey, Bucks. England,
standing en- ground which Danish ira
dition has made its own, and almost
washed by the Thames. is in the mar
ket, after being restored at a cost Of
$1,000. Little real trace had re-
NAMED of the old monastic house,
founded by the Cistercians in $780,
aud The picturesque remains were those
Of a manor of the Duffields, who held
he property from the time of the dis
solution tin 177S In the middle OF
that century a set of pseudo Fran
eiseans" came into occupation OF the
abbey. an order whose rites ana cere-
monies would have Mortified TIE old
Gistercian tenants. Bacchie revelry.
devil=worship and other practices were
ascrtbed to the bloods Of the days who
torefathered at Medmenham, with Sir
Francis Eastwood as their presiding
genius. The story goes that one night,
IN the midst of the monks, orgies
ne party were overwhelmed with ter
or at the apparition of huge ape.
which had been lowered down TIT
chimney. Fer once, they thought the
object of their attentions had appeared
ID person, and the meetings came to a
sudden end. The notorious Wilkes
was one of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
The Worlds silver Product.

This country holds second place
among tho Nations as a silver producer.
her output OF the white metal last year
being valued at $32,11S,4o0. Mexico
surpasses her as a silver producer. her
product last year being worth at cur
rent prices $85,475,4o0. Taking the
United States and Mexico together.
they produce CT per cent of the worlds
product Of the argenttferous metal.
fyour brains won't work right
aud YOU miss the snap, vim and
energy that was once yours. YOU
shonld take Prickly Ash Bltters. It
cleanses the system aud invigorates
both body aad brain. Sold by
" aiker Drug c..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
WOMEN PIANO TUNERS
New Field of Labor which Does Net
Require Much Exertion.

New Field OF Labor Whicn boes N~s
Require Much Exertion.
I have been bordering the problem
of feminine money-making occupa-
lions, and among the unexplored fields
I believe piano tuning to be Just the
thing for musical women, for it is
generally conceded that woman ear
is finer than a mans, although one
musician of my acquaintance taAes ex-
ception to the statement. However, l
say to him that fewer women than
men sing eff the key and play out OF
tune. Piano tanning is not hard work
that is, it does not require any amount
of physical exertion. 1t does require
correct ear, a knowledge of music and
a degree of skill which can be acquired
from a teacher in the tuning line Ike
any other trade. There are many
houses where a feminine tuner would
be preferred to man, and not the
least reason why the compensation to
both sexes should not be equal. It is
one of the few fields where the COM
petition is even. It disturbs me grea "
TO note the difference in salaries paid
to men and women who do the same
work. Often the woman has family
dependent upon her, and while the
man has nobody in the world on whom
to spend his money, yet her sex, not
her ability, debars her from earning
rs much money as the man whose desk
adjoins hers l am rather lukewarm
on the subject of woman's rights be-
cause I believe that in the main our
sex has a great many privileges, more
than is good for us sometimes. There
are few things in which could wish
an improvement, and the salary ques-
tion is one of them. A faithful, indus
tfious woman who looks out for her
employers interest ought TO receive
the consideration generally extended
to a male employe with those same ex-
eellent qualities, and I will fight for a
reform in that direction with the full
strength of my voice and the entire
force of my pen. That reform would
help Us more than the ballot-b9x priv
11ege ten times over.-Kansas City
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
RHEUMATISM CATARRH ARE BLOOD
DISEASES-.FREEi

It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases
of Catarrh and Rheumatism that B, b.
B. botanic blood balm) cures. 1t mat
tiers not what other treatments, doc.
tors, sprays, liniments, indicated air,
blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. B..
B. always promptly reaches the real
cause and roots out and drives from
the bones, joints, mucous membrane,
and entire system the specific poison
in the blood that causes rheumatism
and catarrh. B. B. B. is the only rem.
edy strong to do this and cure SO there
osn never be &f eturn of the symptoms.
Don't give up hope but ask your drug
gist for B. B. B.-botanic blood balm or
3 bs.-Large bottles one dollar, six
bottles full treatmenD five dollars, B.
B. B. is an honest remedy that makes
real cures of all blood diseases after
everything else fails. We have abso-
lutte confidence in Botanic blood hahn;
a,ono6, SO YOu ay TEST II, we will Send
a trial bottle free on request. Personal
medical advice free. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co,
222 Mitchell ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
nootet e. WashIngton on slavery.

Booker 7. Washington the distin-
guished colored man of the south, in
recent speech said: american slavery
Mas a great curse to both races, and
would be the last to apologize for it.
But. in the providence of God, be-
iieve that slavery laid the foundation
Ter the solution of the problem that Is
Tow before us in the south. During
slavery the negro was taught every
srade, every industry that constitutes
Ae foundation for a living
Do you want sound liver. yigo-
rous digestion, strong healthy kid
neys, regularity in the bowels? Take
Prickly Ash Bitters. Il has the
medical properties that will produce
this result. Sold by Walker Drug
Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
OUEER-FOSSIL..
Jaw of huge unolassifed Animal
Found in New Mexico.

jaw of Huge unclassifed Animal
Found in New Mexico.
Santa Fe New Mexican. The fossil
remains of a#strange prehistoric animal
we're discovered recently at Postmaster
NusBaum's ranch, at 9eseuqae. Al
phonso Dockweiler. who has charge Of
digging ditch through ridge on the
ranch. picked up a piece of petrifed
bone the shape Of q large tongue. but
with ar0w Of twelve teeth along what
seemed to be the tip OF the tongue. He
dug little further and found the re
nainder Of what seemed to be the jaw
Il an animal that was part ichthy osau-
rus and part plesiosaurus. with some Of
the characteristics of the pterodactyi
perhaps The jaw consisted of about
twenty layers of bone il the shape of
songEe. and each layer was armed with
a Dozen teeth, which showed that tbs
animal was =herbiVorous and not car
hi8oroHs. These twenty layers were
evidently the upper jaw Of the animal
Mr. Dockweiler expects to ind the low
n jaw and perhaps all of the remains
Of the strange animal As much as he
has found he will bring to this city
and from here ship it to the Smithson=
ian institution in Washington Two
layers Of the jaw were brought to the
city by ]. G. SchumaGG and shown to
friends, who were al rAzzled by their
unusual shape It Is we'll known that
The surroundings of Santa Fe abouGS
With submarine fossil remains, which
seem to prove that in long gone-by
ages the site OF the city was covered
by sea. Only half a mile up the ar
royo and canyon that branch off Pal
ace avenue, near the old brewery, pref
ty petritied seashells are to be found.
At many other places there are unmis-
taxable signs of the erosion of the
waves and footprints Of gigantic pre-
historic amphibians, who made their
home both in the water and on the
land in the days when the highest
peaks of the Rocky mountain range
were only islands in a vast ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
G "A tn . R Z "A.
P,o-.+bo - The Kind You Have Always Bought
si', a Lz1s<z11zzzzS1
Observation-Disclosures.

The eolored regulars of the Philip
pines appear to be as quick at repartee
as they are to obey orders. A black
sergeant who was hailed by breezy
western volunteer, Well, mig, what
are you going to do hefe?9 replied.
We're going to take up the white
mans burden, suppose" and the con-
versation drifted into other channels.
lie eats heartily in the hottest
weather who =PricklY Ash Bit
ters. It keeps his stomach, liver aud
bowels IN perfect order. Sold by
Walker Drug Gu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.
raul Jones craze.

The grave of Capt. John Paul Jones
has not been located by the govern
ment through its inquiries of the en-
bassy in the French capital. He died
on July Is, 1892, in Paris, and was
buried with the highest hobors by the
French government, but the place CT
his buripl cannot now be determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
Yiare CNspper CoIns.

There Is a premium on copper cents
from 1893 to 1874, inclusive, and from
1916 to 1857, inclusive, the rarest being
1899, which sometimes brings SIS, and
1904, which has sold fer SIS. Others
that have brought 81 or more are 1893.
1876, 1896, 1909 and 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
New Austrian Premier.

Il is seldom the minister of agricul-
ture is premier of cabinet, as is now
the case in Austria. Count Clary Aid
ringen, however, is one of the best
posted men on agriculture in the mon
archy, and agriculture is the most i'm.
portant industry of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04
yieur-ous Cross Examination.

docs your wife cross-examine you
when you stay out late at night?"
Worse than that. She encourages
The children to ask questions in her
presence. Syracuse Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-04

INDIGESTION, resulting from
4 weakness oFthe stomach, is relieved
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great stom-
ach tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
4 Lively RATTLE
H"lWnHD iDd,nD pOliOn nnd TwO WbIta
Man,

b",WnaD iDdInD pOli0a nDd TwO WhIt,
Last MODdny II large UnnlbOr OF Grow
lDdlnDA wnIN l0ndlDR horses ~ Abop
d6el, u HIotiOD just Ov0v Ihe Alnto liDl
~ lhe ppsevynIl0D, nnya tho Sheridan
POST The lDdinns bNtDa Out Of moat,
tho DgnDi, MnjOp i, ", Edwards OOIl,
lvnotod Win John Wnlnna rOr thvoo
|Ieng steers, which were running on lbo
Renpby InDpo, Nv, Wnllnoe nDd lwo
Grow lDdlnDs Htnpod out 10 hnnt th0
steers md whan The divide WIN
penehed, nb0nt \ m|i0 fbiH Rido III tho
reservation ltnN tllo Indians separated
from MI, WallRNo, tho latlap going TO-
wOvd piye Mile md tho IndlnnA tOwufd
pnIkmaD, Whan lh0 Indiana lind
vaaObad Tho fence enclosing tho IGggAvt
vAll0h nnd II dihtnnO6 0f AnyOntys1va
yards from tbe cabin, two man Opened
fva npOn them and ih0y IN tnpn 00m'
NaDoed shooting nj Tho mon, who wars
M the 0nbin door, Az no ono was hit
tho Indians lnndO Il 0ulOk pidO M TIN
shipping pans nnd Informed Major
Edwards ~ the engagement md In
jumped on u hOpsp md aO0D hAd Tho
man under arrest. phe Two men, VIM,
md HObh M0AdAMs, proved 10 bo mon
ihAt hAd baeH ordered 0il Tho iONsvyn.
tlOn SONS time bafOve by tbe nRent, and
IN Tho Two Indians we're ACTING In tha
Of pOlieA md Ind ham dOtnilad
tO ARsiAt In putting tho men On, thNy
were bitterly hated by Tho MOAdAma,
who Ind thvNAtenad 10 Kill tbem upOn
aight, They were put IN charge Of
sheriff paAk, who tOoh them " Tho
OOnnty lail 10 await trial,
'pha above In Tho story Of TIM Indians
and IN taken M thN G0vpa0t version,
The M0AdHms hnve n tAle Of thoiI own
which differs materially from that VI
tho Indians inT0fnv M tha shOOtina IN
They claim that the Indian
police fpad hvst 'Pho Indians, ODe
Star md Yellow brow, Will nttend tho
Trial and tastify IN bebalf N thu
United HtOles and n lively tIma IN eA'
DaOt0d,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

paft Of Tho ROOM" Hni6 Mr., NsiIl, In,
dieaiing The section where .be dapOsad
chairman sAt
Then tbe fun began, A fOpee OF dep.
MY sbafitIa, GAllad nv TIM back 0s i6e
DAly members, rushed into tbe room
and began ginbbiDg bold Of tbe Clark
Membeps Ut tbe committee, trying 10
fOpNs them ont Of The room, An 0fIoap
t0nptpd 10 nIvest Mr., NeiIl, but tba
latter WAS pntliDg u motion, ordered
him AWAY ADd Tho fellow let w
WnliaI OD0pop nnd another deputy Ind
u tlaAle that yniAad u Ol0nd Of dust,
upset chairs and bvOh0 sODa furniture
MpnDwblIe thu pOll onll Of tho CLARK
committee pv0eeeded, Henry Bliss
WINS 0)eGtad seefatnIy md tIiO GlArb
committee then AdjODvDad until
"Wednesday night when arrangements
were pDIfAolad fOv bOI1inH II convention
IN lhN opera house, Ib0y being DDDbIn
fO aaeDvp admission 10 tha Auditorium
bnoDnae The D0ly Op0wd bsld tbe kOya
Tbe GlDvk convention mot ~ the Opafn
hODsn mud DoIfp0lod n temporary
organization wiz, ", q, Day As obniI
man md j, NJ Evans Gt MiH0DIn teID,
pOIavy SECRETARY, Committees wsIa np,
p0tnted nflnI which the convention
DdjODID0d nDtil ~ O'olDok Yesterday
morning,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
MONT NOsTANA DILHD sTEs,
Olhpr WlUH NJ DemDnrnll0 ,'prly se,epil
DalpaNlns IN knliOnpI Convention,

Olhpv WDg ~ DemDDrn,l0 pprly see0n
Dslean,A ~ Nn,lonnI Convention
Ihn glnIh convention IopoDyaDad nj
10 yeHiovdny mODing In tho Opora hOusl
nnd made thn temporary organization
nnvnnN0lt, 'phN NOmDliitan OD OredaD'
llnls seated abont hnlf OF tho nno0ntaHt'
Nd delegations regularly el0Ntad md oil
NJ Tim contested delegations favorable t0
Clark, Vhis iDOlndad lpp from silver
How county, giving the convention
Rh0nt tw0.lhlpdH Of Tho entire state
representation,
Tho plntf0pM Ad0ptad endorsed Tho
llhiOnaO Platform, Bryan, silver nnd
doOlRped against trusts md imperialism,
An alRht'hOnI dAy WaH pledged And u
d0AlnpAtlOD Nd0ptad against Tim OOM,
pNny STORE Ayhtam, 'rhe methods Of tha
Only WING WepV strongly denounced
and tho resignation 0f Tho GOVERNOR,
tpaA6NEaP, attorney pAn6IRl, auditor md
congressman demanded nv belng nm
worthy 0t thniI 0iiloe and n dlagvnOe tO
thn l't! !NaDs NJ tho state,
Olhvk And epvlpRH ware warmly M
dNpaad,
'pha following daloaAtaA 10 Kansas
glly wars ela0tAd W. A, Clark,
nNtleI hiNhnld Fitzgerald, Great Fails
u, N, H0lt nj ODHiapj w. u, IlNuseT,
tolnnn Vvnnk IiiRalnH, MiaaOnlaI u,
" pvNnk, Butte, AltalnAteH~.~ Prank
Q0vhatL 0f HntieI u, II, Paalal, kNlis.
pnll ", u, Hannah, Hia TlmhevJ N,
v, Mcdonnell, Halenn J0s T00may,
III lllngsI u, A, lMOa, li0SamAn,
W. \, glapk addressed the 0Onyen.
tlln laalLlnH his Wv0nss,
NJ y, N, Nall was oh0sen f0I M
tl0nnl committeeman,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22

liDujljy AttutDpv p0pLnp nl,noups gnp

County Attorney pOp6ev nppons tor
tlN school district nDd will put IN N
Hnpnpnin dnfensO IbN UNffOHa N tbnb
tho sohoOl district Abonld not bp made
u parly 10 lln nDlt, uOt hnyiDp Ind any
volnllons with yOumnDA mud lhnt
Mlluholl " tho ionl defpndnnl, hp bayr
inu Ind tho nODlpA0l fOv OOnstpuotlnR
tlle building and incurred Tho indobtod'
IoHA complained NJ denial IN also ninda
Of my business o0nU00tiOD with Kerr
Ond knlliaon. who perfevmod tlIo lnbOp
nlloaod for Mitchell
~ addition 10 demanding u Aopapain
liinl, ila AOhOOl diatviot VIII nIH0 nloyo
fol u OhnDao III venue ~ Custer oODnty,
lH Tho Testimony M ba Hnbmittad IN
largely Of u documentary natlpo on
ill0 IN Tho Ollioe NJ th0 Olevk Of the
bond and IN tho county offices NJ Miles
CITY, mud fOv Tho convenience III TIN
wlinesAes MI Or whom aye residents
Oi thla county,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-22
DAbSITG DELGGA ATEs,
GOypvDOp smith, MARIN NNalODis, Dp
bDA DDh Others Chosen,

dO,epDOp smith, NapItD MnalnDh, w
Eos DDh OIbars Chosen,
The Dnly end OF ihe comm itlea ObOsi
temporary ollloovs for tbe Dnly 0ODyoD
ltOD md " met ~ thB Auditorium,
Al OvaNDiNntiOn WIZ perfected DDf
"Wednesday night The convention pro
oa1dn 10 nloot tho following dalOgniel
md NltevDnleH 10 knnaOs GilyI
Dolopntap--Dv j. NJ Hos, W, NJ,
gookIill, Martin MnainDiH, Wallsv y,
HavDnnn md II, u, smith
AlloInnlpa~-Tom MoTAaue, W, A.
Dlnvk NJ Virginia DIIyl A, j, King,
u 9, aiiH, I5dwiO Norris, David
Mnpks,
'plIo convention delivered laulf of
the Nsnnl fnmOolAllo bnDo0mbe IN Tho
why NJ ras0lutlODs, which HlFO iDNlud'
Nd u v0nat fOl W, A, OlAIk, John H.
V0OlD wnH recommended aa \ nlRmbnr
NJ tha Dnli0Dnl nOmmitle, Tho aOnvaDr
tlOD thoD adjOnpDed sine dio,