davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
A shocI~fng Calamity


Lately befen railroad laborer,' writes
DR.. A. Kellett. of Williford. Ark His
foot was badly crushed, but BuckIen's
Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's
simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles
and all skin eruptions. It's the worlds
champion healer" Cure guaranteed. 25c
Sold by A. J. Arnold & Son. S21 North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Mrs Theodore Hammatt and baby
who have been spending the summer in
Colorado Springs have returned home
The trolley party which was to have
been given Monday evening by the
Pleasant Hour club was postponed in
definitely on account of the disagree
able weather
from an extended visit in Denver and
Colorado Springs.
The Leavenworth Times has an.
nounced the enga cement of Miss Jose
phine Joerger to Mr. Robert Berry The
marriage viii take place late in the fail.
Miss Joerger is a sister of Mrs. Fred
erick Fruer and a niece OF Mrs. D. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

II. c. TOWNSEND.
G. 2. & 7. A. St. Louis. No
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Mosquitoes Swarm Out at Sea.

Washington, August ia
scourge Of mosquitoes on ships
board remote from any land is
reported to the Marine Hospital
service by the surgeons at the
South Atlantic @ 1arantine Sta.
ton and the Gulf Quarantine
Station. One of the vessels whose
passengers were attacked by
swarms of mosquitoes was the
ship America, which was about
ten miles from Chandelier Is
!and, in the Gulf Of Mexico. The
other was the Spanish bark Mas
ria Biarquar. She was several
hundred miles from any known
land when great sRarms of mos.
uuitoes seemed TO rise up ous Of
the sea. Life on the ship was
made miserable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
MT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt
Olive Section.

Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
August IA, 1901.
Mrs. V. ). Grimes, is visiting
friends near Raleigh this week.
Mr.. M. w. Pope was visiting
friends at Rose Hill Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Katie Bell spent a few
days with relatives at Rose Hill
this week.
Miss Fannie Lambert was visit
ing friends at Teacheys q few
days last week.
Miss Beaulah Sandlin, of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Carrie Wooten, of La
Grange, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. P. Kornegay.
MIR. Dan Kornegay returned
home Saturday, from Bowdene,
where he was visiting friends and
relatives last week.
Rev. B. F. Deleatch after
conducting a series of meeting
for several days at Kenansville,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. Lonnie Parrott after visit
ing the family of Mr.. R. Korne
gay for several days returned TO
his home in Goldsboro Monday.
There was quite crowd ]eft
Tuesday for Southport, where
they will spend few days.
Among these were Messrs. J. A.
Westbrook, R. Kornegay, w. F.
English.a W. F. Martin. Henry
Westbrook, E, B. Flowers, Lcon
Hatch, James Oliver, B. J. Bos-
tick and wife, Dr.. Herring,
Misses Esteile Westbrook, Bes-
sic Kornegay, Bessie Herring,
and Mrs. J. A. Westbrook.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Greenleaf Items.

Mr.. Will E 1gerton was visiting
relatives in this section last
week.
Miss Rosa Williams, of Dur
ham, was visiting in this section
Sunday.
Mr.. @. A. Wilkerson and wife
were visiting in our community
last week.
Quite a number of our people
took in the excursion last Friday
to Morehead.
MIR. Hugh Thorn pson, of Buck
Swamp. was visiting in our
midst last week.
Mrs. j. J. Baxter anil sister, of
Newbern, were visiting at Rev. J..
M. Benson's last week.
Mr. FRANK Saul5, OF the Eureka
section, was visiting his uucle Mr..
j. B. Ham, last week.
Mrs. w. FL Hammond, OF
Trenton, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Benson this week.
Miss Cassie E1gerton, of tn =,
Fremont section, is visiting the
family of Mr.. 4. W. Edgsrton
this week.
O lite a number of our people
attended an ice cream supper
last Thursday night at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Thompson.
JAY"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
A STIRRING ADDRESS BY
MIR. JNO. b. GARRETT.
Excellent Reports and Business
at Yearly Meeting Gather
ing is ClOsed-High Point
Delights in Entertain3
ing These Good
Peoples

High PoiRt, N. c.. Aug. 12.-
This was the closing day of the
great gathering of Friends of the
yearly meeting. It was fist
thought that the meeting would
continue over to-day but by hard
work the Friends managed to
wind up all business. The morn
ing session was devoted to the
various standing committees,
which had very interesting re-
ports to make.
A resolution which is consids
cred a very Important one, was
passed at this session. It des
plored the state of things in the
country which aroused the pas
sion Of citizens to such an extent
as to lead to mob Violence. The
governor OF the &ate was COM
mended for his public declara-
tions on the subject.
The treasurer of the Friends
yearly meeting of North Caro-
lima, made a very interesting and
fattering report. The morning
session was very pleasant meet
ing, and the Friends were much
| elated over the satisfactory re-
ports and other business trans
acted.
At the afternoon session
epistles which were prepared to
be sent to all the yearly meetings
in the world were read and pass
ed upon. They were in the form
of greetings.
| A very stirring address was
made by Mr.. Jno. B: Garrett, of
Philadelphia. 1t was review of
the good work done this year by
the North Carolina yearly meeting
and was full Of words of cheer for
future work. This was the clos
ing address of the meeting.
Prof. Thos. Newlin; of VILE
mington, O., also made a valuable
talk. Minutes were read and
passed upon empowering Mr. j.
Elwood Cox, of this place, and
Mrs. Mary E. M. Dayis, to make
en- fort in behalf of the endow-
meot fund of GuiHord College in
the West.
! The meeting came to a close
with farewell words and hearty
handshakipgs by those assembled.
This closes the most satisfactory
zmeeting of all the annual gather
Jugs of Friends and the delegates
go back to their respective homes
full of renewed energies and en-
thusiasm for the work in which
they are engaged.
| High Point delights in annually
entertaining these Christian peo-
pie. They are courteous and
kindly and broal-minded. One
| of the most prominent members
present was Mr.. Jno. B., Garrett:
of Philadelphia, vice-president Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He
left for his home on to-nighrs q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

The Hon. e. Straddler Palma is
opposed to the annexation of Cuba
to the United States. Mr.. Palma
fought too hard for Cuba in his New
York home to give up so easily.
The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Bertrand
Russell has headed a movement to
raise funds for the establishment of
a chair of temperance in London
University as set-off to the brew
professorship at Birmingham Uni
Yersity.
The women of Canea, in Crete,
have formed society to oppose the
luxuriousness of dress. The mem
bers of the society wear only the
simplest of costumes and anathema-
tize jewelry and ornaments. The
Cretan Government is to be petit
toned to introduce a bill to make
the wearing of extravsgant clothes
penal.
The Rev. James Adderley, who
has just accepted the living of st.
Marks, Marylebone Road, London,
is we'll known in London as one of
the leaders of the Christian Social l.
ist movement. Some few years ago
he wrote a novel, stephen Re-
marx" expounding his views, and
his novel had considerable vogue,
and created great effect at the
time. Since then he has been living
in little monastery founded by
himself at Teddin2 ton.
The Rev. John A. Staunton, Jr.,
rector st. st. Peters Episcopal
church, of Springfield, Mass, has re-
signed his position in order to be-
come a missionary in the Philip
pines. He was born in 1864 in Mlchi-
gan, and was graduated from the
Columbia School of Mines in 1887.
Then, after year of teaching, he
entered Harvard in the class of 1890,
from which he was graduated.
It is not often that woman of to-
day can array herself in any fabric
that once formed part of the ward
robe of Queen Elizabeth. The Coun-
tess of Pembroke has, however, this
privilege, and at the last drawing
| room she attended she wore white
and silver gown, the peach-colored
train of which was trimmed with old
Point de Flandre. which not only
had been owned, but also worn, by
| the famous Tudor Queen.
sThe Hartford Times" says of the
| late Edward G.. Parkhurst. of Hart
ford He was one of the eminent
mechanics who have done so much
| to make Hartford famous all over
the world for it's improvements in
metal working machinery. He was
especially expert in the development
and manufacture of military small
arms. It was no unusual thing fol
European inventors to cross the
ocean for the purpose of consulting
him in regard to their inventions
He was widely known among the
ordnance experts of this country
One of his latest conception was 6
clip or case for cartridges to be usec
in loading the Krag-J g-Jorgensen rifle
now the standard arm of the United
States"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

A mans heart is never in the
right place when it is a brickbat.
The greenhorn is generally
pulled before he is ripe.
A title is something to sell to
an American heiress.
The best reform begins at
home.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Mint Clerk Under Bond.

San Francs 20, August 12.-
The bends Walter N. Dimmick,
former chief clerk Of the United
States Mint, who is under arrest
charged with embezzling $50, 600,
have been placed at $4,000.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Clayton Cotton Mill.

Clayton, N. c., August 12.-
Tue Clayton Cotton Mill was
s,arted up at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon with appropriate cere-
mony. Taere was large COM
pany Of people present to see the
machinery put in motion, and
,he button was pressed by Miss
Swonnora. the charming little
daughter CT Mr.. Ashley Horn,
president of the company.
The mill has 5000 spindles and
the machinery throughout is of
the latest patent and the best
make. The company has abun>
dant capital, is ably cmcered and
u. gins business under the most
favorable auspices.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
Special to Country Merchants:

I am now offering to sell my entire
shoe stock at SOC on the dollar and
will give all the time you wish to
pay for them. Don t forget the place.
Come if you want bargain. Jos.
Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
A Lively Game Between Colds.
bOrO and Fremont.

A Lively Game Between Colds
bOrO and Fremont.
Daily Argus, Wednesday.
Because the Goldsboro baseball
team could not go to Kinston
yesterday afternoon Fremont had
to suffer defeat. The home team
had on their playing clothes.
They had prepared for the battle
with Kinston and when the news
came that Kinston could not en-
tertain them because of the
heavy rains, they began to look
around for some team on which
to expend their fury. Fremont
took up the challenge which had
been cast in her teeth and rode in
to the city on the afternoon train
prepared for the conflict, as they
thought, but they were no match
for the enthusiasm which had
been growing here for some
hours and which was evident on
the diamond. After the battle
had been waged for an hour and
a half, with the result certain
after the first inning, it was found
when the debris was cleared away
and the wounded had received at
tentIop, that the score stood z to
8 in favor of Goldsboro. Bass
was to blame for such result.
II be had allowed those heavy
b alters TO pound him like they
wanted to the result would have
b zen very different, but instead
Of dong this he kept them chas>
iug the phantom.
This, however, is only the first
act in the tragedy. The curtain
will go up on new scenery next
Friday in Fremont and another
chapter will be added to the
thrilling narrative.
The following summary gives
the particulars of the game yesa
terday:
Goldsboro-A. CohD, 3b; M.
Cohn, Id; Scott, C; P. Yelverton,
2b; Freeman, r. f; Isler, ]. f; L.
YelvertoD, s. s: Sasser, c. f;
Bass, p.
FEemont-Whitley, 8. g., p;
Da1loys 40, oiane' F., y, 1SooeIS-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
HATCH BROS. EXCURSION.

Don't miss Hatch Bros. big and
last excursisn from Goldsboro to
Wilmington and Ocean View Beach,
Tuesday, Aug. 9th. Fare for round
trip from all points to Rose Hill in
elusive, only $1.25. Children und or
IL years old only 81. Positively the
last chance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social, POliti-
cal and Otherwise, Culled
From Our Exchanges.

The way to get out with girl is
to get in with her mother.
One of the saddest strikes in con-
nection with these things is striking
the wageless pay-days.
Tipless Pullman porters may
brush the dust off man hereafter
easier than brushing any dust out Of
him.
After all, what is King Edwards
coronation oath but the very prosaic
business of swearing he is willing to
hold on to his job.
A fitting slumber song for that
latest daughter of George Gould,
born on yacht, might be Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep"
A young woman is talking of
swimming the Niagara, thus proving
that this particular form Of idiocy is
not confined to the male sex.
What makes the mosquitoes case
still more hopeless is that new oil
wells are being discovered in Texas
and other sections every day.
In disfranchising illiterate men
and enfranchising educated women
with property to vote at bond cleo
tions Alabama has made good
swap.
Hon Dupont Guerry fired the first
gun of his gubernatorial campaign
to day. We may expect to hear
from the other candidates soon.
They are all said to be well loaded.
The Standard Oil octopus contin
ues to tighten it's tentacles about the
Texas oil wells and we shall continue
to pay whatever prices the boss mo-
nopoly chooses to fix for us.
The South Dakota people, in ad-
dition to praying for rain, have bored
a large number Of artesian wells.
They believe in the good doctrine
that Heaven helps those who help
themselves.
That man who proposes to take a
picture of st. Paul and Minneapolis
on the same plate is liable to get it
mussed up unless he can induce the
two towns to quit making faces at
each other long enough.
It would be interesting to see what
a court of inquiry would say if Cap
tain Robley Evans should be hauled
up before it for calling Bill Chandler
an insect. Fighting Bob would
probably plead and prove iustifica-
tion.
Some newspapers are kicking be
cause Admiral Howison has beer
appointed member of the Schley
board of inquiry. AS Schley himself
has declared that he is perfectly
satisfie with Howison this seems te
be unnecessary solicitude.
An irish Judge sitting in Foul
Courts, Dublin, in summing up 1
case in which the plaintiffs were {
lady and her daughter, began: "Gen
tlemen of the the jury, everything il
this case seems plain except Mrs
O'Toole and her charming daugh
ter"
The latest British proclamation
against the Beers is ferocious. /
gives notice that all officers an
leaders of armed bands and all mem
bers of the governments of the tw
republics, unless they surrender b
September Is, shall be 'perman
emily banished from South Africa.
The cost of maintaining the fam1lie
of su BURGERS remaining in tn
field after that date is to be chare
upon their property wherever foune
The London papers are said to max
no objections to this drastic meas
ure, except to doubt whether it WI
prove effective. The Beers. who 81
risking death in preference to SUI
lection, are not likely to be terrific
BY exile
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15

Helen Gould denies that she is
engaged, and applicants are begin
ming to file applications against the
drawing of her matrimoni ottery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-15
WALTER LETTER.

4 ChrOnicling of a Weeks Events
In That Thriving Neigh
borhOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dix eft last
week on a visit to relative 1t Saul
ston.
Miss Cora Dixon rets ! home
last week from a visit to re-astives at
Saulston.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, fregn Smith
field, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Butler are
visiting relatives at Mr.. Buffers old
home in Randolph county.
Mr.. John NJ. Mitchell left Tues
day to attend the meeting Of the
State Alliance. at Hillsboro.
Miss Lizzie Becton returned to-
day from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Will Edwards, at Lemon Springs.
Mr.. Oscar Neal, from Wilson
county, was visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Neal. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Howell left
Tuesday morning for a visit to their
brother, Mr.. Devreaux Howell, near
Pikevilie.
Miss Minnie Neal and cousin,
Miss Efie Lynch. were dispensing
their charms among relatives in your
city last week.
Mr.. Lonnie Newsom and sister
Miss Mary, from near Black Greek,
were visiting their uncle Mr.. Geo.
Becton, last Sunday.
Her many friends will regret to
learn of the illness with fever OF
Mrs. r. L. Hooks, at her home near
here. and wish for her a speedy re-
csvery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lane spent
Sunkay with Mrs. Lanes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Edgerton, near
your city, Mrs Lane extending her
visit several days.
The first game of ''basket BALI
was played last Friday afternoon il
Mr.. Jesse Crocker's grove. Those
participating enjoyed it immensely,
as also did the spectators.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. F. Yelverton
from over the river, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Toler, from the Ground
Abouts," were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith, last Sunday.
Neighbor Ben Sasser was off agar
last Friday night Che says) to atteno
a watermelon party. But we have
another name for It. Wonder i
there was another one Sunday, too
Mrs. Kennedy, from Duplin
county, is visiting her daughter Mrs
Chas. Peterson, who, we regret te
know, has been confined to her bed
but we are glaG to learn she is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Tom Gurley fell over a to-
bacco fue Monday morning, cuttinl
his lip SO as to necessitate a coupl
of stitches, which not only slightly
interferes with his good appearance
but renders osculatory indulgence
undesirable.
Miss Matte Caldwell left to-da.
to assume charge of Lemon Spring
school, m Moore county, which prop
erty she has purchased. The YER
best wishes of her host of friends al
tend her, and bespeak for her tina
degree of success she SO richly de
serves. Miss Sa|lie Smith accompan
ed her to enter school.
Quite crowd from cur commun
ity went to Morehead last Friday
Among the number were, Mr.. an
Mrs. lessee Orocker, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. D
Hines, Mrs. Fannie Hooks, Mr.. an
Mrs. John e. Smith, Misses Eugeai
Ooor, Mamie Hines and Mozani
Bass, Messrs. Ben Sasser, Wi
Rose, George Hooks, and ELL
Hines. The trip was very much 81
| ioyed, nothing occurring to mar th
pleasure of the occasion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-22
Cannot Collect Fees Charged

Cannot Collect Fees Charged.
Judge Brown has rendered an
opinion in the case of Gilbert Ander-
son vs.. Mobiles county to recover for
service rendered in serving notice OF
forfeited tax sale"
The findings are that Gilbert while
sheriff attempted to serve notice On
non resident property hold,
ers, in different towns in the county
by going on the property, for this
ten cents per mile charged to and
from the county seat, making $456. CO.
fee of $1.0O for each notice $50, ex-
pense in searching for owners 1888,
total $544.6O.
The county com ssioners allowed
this bill. 4 petition was made to At
torney Graz: ~, who made an appeal
to the court, y. Rohrer appearing
for Mr.. Anderson. It is stated that
there is not a similar case on record.
The opinion of the court is, the
charges are not proper ones, thus Mr..
Anderson will not be pail the amount
claimed, unless taken to higher
courts and they decide that he is en-
titled to it..
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-22
'TllE JcuS
Both Largely Attended and
Good Men n AIMED.

f; I
The no-license caucus was called to
order byy H. Hawley and Pr. Clark
elected chairman, and the first named
secretary. b, a. Tripp and N. p. p,
Lawton, appointed tellers. The fols.
lowing candidates were selected: !.
President Of Council, Hart Doug
lass; trustees, Jno Ramage, Adolph
Amondson, g. M. Walker, the secre-
tary casting the ballot <for these.
Named for recorder on third ballot
and vote received, e Stoutemyer, n;
Loren Clark, SO; J. Rippberger, 70.
For treasurer and elected on third
ballot Jas. Mackay, 8; A. II. Seger-
strom;l A. W. Fagerstrom, 81; q.
Hawley, IS. For Street Commissioner
elected on first ballot P. O'Connor, IS;
G. Gordon, II; A. Bloom, Is; M. G.
Nelson, 3. Secretary cast ballot fol
j. P. Vail and J. "a. Scott justice o1
the peace. Named for constable and
elected on first BALLOT, D:,Bergstresse1
SO; A. Koshon, 25;.T Keavy 4; w: r
Bloom. 4. Largest vote cast 102.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-22
Township Elections.

Brewster Village: R. j. Beaton,
mayor; F. L. Hagerman, J. L. Nc
Conkey, John Silver, councilmen; D.
V. Lees, recorder; Leon Morris, treas
urer; A. W. Weiandt, assessor; Otto
Knuth, G. f. Boettcher, justices OF
the peace; L. H. Schultz, J. P. Helm,
constables.
Dewald: Chairman, f. H. Thomp-
son; supervisors, H. G. Wasmund,
Anton Jensen; town clerk, F. j.
johnson; assessor, w. D. Boldly;
treasurer, VIM. Kasdorf; justice OF
the peace, John Winding, constable,
Ed. Peterson.
Rushmore Village: President Of
council, S. B. Bedford; trustees, S. T
Wood, A. W. Ferrin, VIM. Warning;
recorder, G. E. Boldly; treasurer, }.
G.. Bronx; assessor, j. G. Mitchell;
constable, E. G.. Edwards.
Dundee: President, G.. B. Miller;
trustees, j. FL. Johnson, Theo. Haw-
kins, j. Fl. Kane; rec rider, P. B.
Herman; treasurer, F. D. Lindquist;
assessor, w. J. Drake; Justice of the
Peace, P. B. Herman; constable, H.
A. Crosby.
Kinbrae Village: President, s. H.
McMastus; trustees, ]. E. Joubert,
F. E. Ridgeway, S. johnson, record
er; H. ". Pinney, Treas, w. II. San
ders, assessor; w. H. Fallensbie, JUS
t;ce of the Peace, Fl. Briggs; con-
stable, V. Nimerfroh.
Ransom: Supervisors, August
Klessig, chm, J. w. Overbough and
Michael Sorem; clerk, Robt. Shore;
treasurer, j. E. Shore; assessor F. T
Graves; constable, Ben Sorem; lroad
overseers, G. L. Bristol, Lewis Lar
son, G. Kunkle and J. Brink.
Wilmont Villages: Jesse Bean,
Pres; trustees, VIM. Corbett, JAS
Montgomery, A. Shelquest; recorder,
G. W. Mead; treasurer. r. F. Pepple;
justice, G. w. Mead; G. Emerich;
constable, Glen Haley.
Wilmont: Supervisors, Robt. Sell,
chm, Henry Cleve, Herman Mohr;
town clerk, Frank Didier; Treas,
Fred Pank; assessor, John A. Myer;
justice of the peace, John V. Hart
man, 2 yrs, Chas. Fritz; constable
Henry Schroer, VIM. Duwenhoogger;
In favor of license 64, against license
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-22
HIGH LICENSE CAUCUS.

Caucus called to order by Merle
Hurlbert, E. X. Smith elected chair
man, J. A. Town, secretary. Thos'
Palmer, M. Hurlbert and Lewis Wall
appointed te1lers. Chairman Smith
made few remarks complimentary
to our town and the importance Of
electing the right kind of men for
officers. He was followed by Judge
Wilson, who is always ready to make
stirring address on any subject. He
also referred to the. prosperous con-
dition of the town and the advantage
of placing such men as they would
nominate in Office. and named DR.;
Conway for president. The following
we're selected, the secretary casting
the ballot, President, DR.. J. r. Con:
way. trustees, ". E. Madison. w. B
Hibbard, Jno. Boberg, recorder F. M
Hickman. For treasurer E. @. Pan
nell withdrew in favor OF M. Hurlber]
who received 129 votes first ballot
Segerstrom 27 Boberg l. Secretary
cast ballot for j. J. Kendlen fol
assessor. For street commissioner frs
ballet P. O'Connor 1923, AXE 30
Justice of the Peace, second ballot
Gilbert Anderson IS. Stevens "
Second justice, of tho peace, second
ballot Hobson A, Stevens "a. Fo
constable first ballot A. Roshon 86
IL. l.. Mccartney 43. Largest vot'
cast ITS.
Chair appointed DIR. Gould, H. S
Hobson and w. NJ. Evans ,committe'
for next year.