davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
4 AGsJATDA a

En- la noche del seis lei que cursa
SO sustrageron de los car1pos de Aqua
da dos bueyes; unO indio amarillo, con
iucero en- la frente y rabo blanco; otro
hozco galan0.
FL que de noticias del paradero de
dlchoS animales q su dueno don Bautis.
ta Pagan de aquel municipio ser& gra-
81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

I'm las Cruces, carretera central, de
Caguas Cayey, las vende ell que suscribe
y las puede hscer de cap& blanco, assubo,
camilla y algarrobo, precios convsncio-
nalas.
Vicente IN. HIunok.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
FARAACIA De zENGOT|TA

Santurce, frents al Institute
En- esta nueva Of1cina dc Farmacia.
SO encuentra I'm complete surtidO de
drogas, productOs quimicos Y Farma.
ceuticos, patentizados nacionales ex
tranjerOs y toda clase de arttculos
anexOs la profession.
Esmero en- 81 despacho de las pres
crtpciones facultativas. Equidad On los
precios.
Sc despachan formulas de Socorros
MdtuOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

TranaufIfaaa, aA1wd Repess, para las
Maares Las Cr1aturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
Sra. WINSLOW, se da d los nifios en-
el periodo de In DENTIOION. Les
ablanda Las encfas, resuelve Ia infsma-
ci6n, slivia todo dolor, y oura sl coIico
vsntoso. Inocente efcsz en- todos 10
cssos Aoonsejamos las madres gus
tengan un nifo enfermo, que no dejee
que Ia prevention propis nj Ia dc otros,
evite Ell uso de esta mec isina qua propor
clona alivio SECURE, sbsolu.eRsats sszuro.
si 90 usa oportunamsnts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
Pedro Orcasitas HkunOz

Complete surtido de mercancfas
las que SO renuevan semanalmente..
objetos de novedad y fantasia, Ro.
sario 40, Caguas Puerto Rico Pla-
"a Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
JOSE BOADA

EBANISTA
Ofrsce aus servicios en- Ia calle de
Alfonso. Caguas. Puerto Rioo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
NOTlI--A-S

Tsnemos en- carters, y mafiana Ia pu'
blioaremos, una oarta do tonos viriles, del
distinguido Aombre pdblico don Julian e.
Bsnoo, en- la que SO revela el espfritu in
dependients de su autor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
Juan Landr6n AcOsta
Gran Hotel +" Flo -
DE RAFAEL MAIMI

IL mejor Hotel de Caguas. Plaza
Principal. Ssrvicio In carts, habitacio.
mes oomodas y vsntiladas. Caguas, Pto-
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

I'm oil mes de Setiembre murieron: en-
Ponce, 400 personals; en- Utusdo, 267; en-
Yauoo, 2S4; On Juans Diaz, 251; On Ad.
!untsp, 250.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

En- el colegio San Pablo, de Ia Cal
tal, go inslguro ana Seocion de Aipde-0a
ten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

Sc ha oresdo una escuela rural en- ell
OArrlo Barranoas s-Bsrrsnquitss.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

expenden be de ida vue preco re
peoo un ola
ste no s
TELEGRAPH pdblo las escone toda Ia Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

LE0HCI0 RA3REI61. Cirujano den
tiEta.
Gale &c Rniz Belvis. CSguas <. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

TranaufHda&, aAIma Rep~sS, para Has
Ma&res Las Cr1@turMa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

20 Sc desea saber ell paradero del
senor Martinez Ros, natural de Muir
Ga, Espaha.~ ~@a 3O-l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

Por ell corFeo del trece so snviarA un
elemplar en- ingI6s de la memoria presen
!ada M por ell ComitS de defensG contra oil
O'@ Hellander los senadores y rspresen-
tantes de los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

:, En HatilIo ae encuentra vacante Ia
S'~a de mediso titulsr dotsda CON ell hs-
Der de eOo dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

Aver hizo SO sfoE qua tomo possession
o. primer intsndente de Ell acisnda de ests
iTls, notable benefsotor deI ,,sfs, don Ale
jsndro Ramirez. Antier Sc cumplisron sc
de habsrHe habilitado ell puerto de Gusya
nilIa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
DRY ON SUNDAY,
M NEW ORDINANCE
Council Orders saloons TO stay
Locked Up.

Al 4 recent meeting Of the city coun-
Gil an ordinance was passed which says
that tn saloons and dram shops snali
remain closed from II o'clock Saturday
night until II o'clock Sunday night ana
not be opened under any circumstance.
This Is good ordinance In my opin.
ion will not only meet the approval
Of the general public bst Of the bar
tenders also, as IL win give them one
day Of rest.
The ordinance in full, as passed, ,is as
follows:
SEcrIoNl. Be 1t ordained by tne
City Council Of Greenville, that y shall
be unlawful for any person to open ana
enter any building in which the Dusi'
ness Of d saloon or dram-shop is being
conducted, or in which liquors are sofa
for any purpose whatsoever, 9n n
first day OF the week, commonly calie'
sunday, and between the hours q \
o'clock on Saturday night 70 ~ o'cloe'
on Sunday night.
SEC. 2 Be II ordained, that any PEI
son violating the provisions ot this q q
| dinance, shall, upon conviction, ?
fned not less than Ave dollars, nc
more than Atty dollars, Or inprisone
not exceeding thirty days, Or both snc
fine and Imprisonment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
INSURANCE MEN
AT y;cKSBURG.

80 -
The Mississippi Association q rlre
assurance Underwriters have Deen y
aass;nr al yicksburg this week ana
tbe occasion has been an Interesting
ono @ TO the agents. The last gay :
@ session was held Friday and sSa'e
Ies :. .,a;tor Cole made an address in wh'cn
~ talked interestingly of Insurance.
matters. The Auditor advocates .ne
lnaSl ashl;shment of a State Inspection
p"naan which will have nothing TO 40
with rates. .h an on
The convention closed with an ',,, ga
,,rsion from Vicksburg TO GreenVill'
Er;day evening. The party came "
on the Belle of the Bends ana arrives
~ a.a a. ohout 9 o'clock, spending aoou
@ 4~o hours in this city. The excursiol
S "as composed of the following iadie
and gentlemen:
1nu non W. A. Cole, Auditor; Capt 4
= Lee. Sec. Miss. Home Insurance 20
! col ~ Kalford Kreth, Special AgeI
UU I1one New York, Capt. F. c. calkin
snecial Agent Northern; W. B. KIN
If and sister, A. A. Weilie, y
S,,;.S S TX. Moore, Mr. Arlingto
p. Hunt z. c. Wilkerson, A. ,
: Crowder, Mr.. Robinson and wlle'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
DEpEW AND GROSyEN0R
CALLED DOWN BY PRESIDENT
mckinley D,sposss q the Third Term
Talk.

President Mckinley has disposed OF
the third term talk INDUCED in py .
few over-zealous admirers. The loi-
lowing statement was given out by the
president:
81 regret that the suggestion OF
third term has been made. doupt
whether am called upon to give IL
notice. But there are now questions
Of the gravest Importance before tne
administration and the country, ana
their just consideration should not DO
preiudiced in the public mind by even
the suspicion Of thought OF q third
term. In view, therefore, Of the rei., u,
Grafton Of the suggestion of 1t, VIII
say now, once for AZ, expressing q long \,
settled conviction, that ] am not only
not and will not be candidate ior
third term, but would not accept
nomination for 1t If it were tendere'
me.
"My only ambition is to serv
through my second term to the acceI
tance Of my countFymen, whose gen
erous confidence 80 deeply appreciate
| and then with them to do my duty J
| the ranks Of private citizenship
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
,Executiye Mansion, Washington, Jur
4 10, 1901.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
,,1oasant occasion.

4. her residence on Kinds street FIJI
drv NIGHT Mrs. J. w. Bell gave an
o,an air entertainment in honor OF tne
members Of her music class. Inc az
fair was one Of the most pleasant OF tne
wee,r and was attended by nearly .
h,ndred invited guests. The piano
,vas moved out on the front porch ana
nnder the soft light Of many japanese
lanterns the young people passed tne
evening very pleasantly. The enter
tainment was given % the closing *
ercises Of Mrs. Bells music GLASS.
Misses Jean and Lucille Oliver, ray
and Rheata schlesinger, Laura ane
Maydelle Benson, Ernye Scott, Eunic'
and NAY stockwsll, Ida Pace Mau'
whitehead and GertIude Roth furnish
ed piano solos, all from one celebrates
composer, c. Bohm. Misses Gertruo
Roth and Rheata schlesinger won goi
medals; Misses Fay Schlesiuger an
lTmcille oliver, silver medals, wnii
| Miss Madelle Benson won the Peppel
man medal for extra work Mrs. be
presented a prize to Miss Jean ollv'
for practicing se5 l-2 hours in the NIL
months. ..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
Init Court Has Been in Session Since
Last Monday.
ANY CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF
,.., Docket to Be Taken Up On Monday Morning.
Short Meeting Of Board OF supsFv''0rs'OFa"d Jury
Has About Concluded Its LabOrs

Verdict for defendant.
F. H. Russell ct al. VS.. Y. 4 NJ. Il. K.
Verdict for defendant.
George l.. Veal vs. Southern Kali
way, Verdict for plaintiff for $500.
W. W. Stone VS.. J. ]. Duncan. Yer
dict for plaintiff for sl36.
Oliver Finnie Grocery Co. VS.. B. G.
Edwards. Verdict of 1924 for the
plaintiff.
Maxwell & Crouch VS.. Mary A. Head.
Verdict by default for s4,6l5.74.
]. Friedburg vs.. G. L. Hayse. Yer
dict of 81 900 for plaintiff.
Thos. E. Bailey VS.. Southern Rail
way Co. Verdict for plaintiff for $40
J.& NJ. Schwabacher VS.. M. Eek
stein. Verdict for defendant.
Jacob Firsth Grocery Co. VS.. b
Elmslie. Verdict for plaintiff TO
$l1.93.
Cbas. Hafner VS.. Jno. Hebron. Ver
dict for defendant.
chas. Thompson VS.. A. A. Duncan
Verdict against defendant for Slp an
costs.
H. Hirsch by E. Frankef vs. z
Smith. Verdict for defendant
HIN. Alexander VS.. James ana ILL
Vance. Verdict for plaintiff.
The criminal docket will be cailt
p next week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
CLEAN UP
YOUR PREMISES
Summer Is Here and With u
Danger Of Disease.
SPRINKLE LIME fREEL
Ii. Back Yards and Have All h"D-
bish Burneo or Carried
Away.

The summer is here and 1t brings up
the question Of the sanitary cpnqivion
Of the city. I know Greenville y % =
rule pretty clean. but there are many
places that are reilly filthy, ana tney
should be ATTENDED to at once. we are
not immunes from the various summer
,eyers ana it behooyes every citizen 70
exert himself In an efysft tc prevent
disease Of all kinds. .,
rhis can only be doneby GIVING .ns'
city thorough cleaning and keeping
4 clean. Decayed fruit should not De
tbrowed in back alleys; back yards
sho,,ld be raxed and the rubbish burn.
"a or carted away and lime freely USED
/ vater closets should be watched ciosely
and kept in as good condition as possi
hla. MO pens and COW lots should %
seep % and no filthy water allowed 2
stand in them. In fact the city snonl'
| he put in such sanitary condltion =
will make it impossible Tor disease =
anv kind to take root and kept ina
way during the hot months.
This work should be taken in charg
, bv the city officials and an officer 81
pointed to make house to house =
: spection Of premises and the resident
warned to clean and keep that way a
: nlaces that are likely to cause sicknes
Il is important that this matter :
!; looked after at once. Delay is IA
| xavoua
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
FOR THE COMFORT
OF THE SIR KNIGHTS

= . 4 A Il -
Louisville is arranging 70 give sne
Cir Knights royal welcome on tneir
visit to that city. A large entertain
ment fund is being raised by subscrip-
tion. and the responses to the fund have
been very gratifying to the ccmmi.See
IL charge Of the work. The conclave,
n i expected, will be one Of the best 10
noint Of attendance ever held.
AZ a meeting Of the public comiOrs :, \
committee recently held in Loulsviiie' \
various COMMITTEES we're appointed,
whose duty it shall be to see 70 i tna'
everything is in readiness for me u,
rival Of the sir knights, and also sna'
| every comfort is provided after tnell
arrival. ,,
The medical subcommittee VIII iooi
after the sick or any who may De ~
| iured during the week, Ice water cask
win be placed at convenient places :
slake the thirst OF the visitors, and q
4 together everything will be done
make the stay in the city pleasans-
The conclave will meet on Angus
18th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

l
u court house has been the scene
bnch activity this week. ClrcplV
N has been in session since MONDAY
ne corridors Of the temple Of JUS
4 have been crowded :with lawyers
,snts witnesses and jurors. Be-
H. the circuit court the board OF
bervisors also held q short meeting
bnday. - oorrt
Monday morning and since then
'0nsiderable amount Of business has
En- disposed Of. Notwithstanding
i iact that the civil docket was being
4 I'd. and everyone knows number
trivial cases are always on the dock
and takes up lot of the courts val
|hle time, Judge Larkin has succeed
in clearing the docket OF a number
them. =, ~.
The Grand jury was in session all the
~ hut will finish It's Investigations
IA adjourn tonight. While no extra
[dinarv amount of Indictments nave
|pen returned, yet the body has been
boxing closely into all matters brougn'
'efore it. - Laor
Tn to last night verdicts had been
.ndered in the following civil causes.
considerable number have been dis-
.osed Of otherwise; some being dis
nissed. some non-suited, and q numDei
lsr continued for various reasons sat'
bfactory to the court;
A r Parker VS.. Geo. Simpson AM
.rliza Ann simpson. Plaintiff dismiss
II as to Eliza Ann simpson iudgmen
N default in favor Of plaintiff agains
George simpson, "A III, |,
/. Goldsmith 81 Bro. vs.. 9. d. Airk !,
1 ana et al. Judgment by deiaul
Rrainst q. H. and VIM. Kirkland 10
|sT68.S3. i 1,,do
A. 3. Boqua vs.. John connell' 1uoe
|uent by default for $500. {
Thompson, Wilson & GO. vs. ?.
and George Wheatley. Judgment
default for s63s.24. F, =.
Producers Cotton Oil Co. VS.. ., "a .
|tleman. Judgment by detaul' i
| 81, 73c.7o. sMv
Lucy Washington vs.. =. q M, M, ", .,
|R. Judgment by default; Jury e,
nanelled to assess damages fixed amou
at $75. - W d
Verdict Of $500 for plaintiff.
S. M. McClintock VS.. Eana Jon. JOIN
Verdict for plaintiff for ss1o' - costs ss;t
be shared equally by parties s,.Serr 70 Sui'i +
Columbus Wilson VS.. Sousnern =
nress Co, Verdict for defendant,
plG'' = R, R. House vs.. E. R. Bengel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
In Memoriarn.

Died. June IL. 1901, at the nome
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Dunn'
Jr. Earnest Seay Dunn, granosor ~
the late DR.. John Seay Dunn OF Nssn
vile. Tenn, aged eight years ana ,;ur Ive
months aDeath loves a snin,ns
mark.,, Our bright lovely boy mas nas
m heen called up higher to a De'Sep M
world. to be with the angels ana .ns pt
loved ones gone before. I'm the .a. n.o,'
Of life we are in death. /" Mo'nsr, .,,a
+, father, brothers and sisters mourn IN one
loss. which is his eternal gam ~, :
manly little Ernest; he gave ms youns s
heart to Cod, having joined the cnuron a,
during Rev j. B. Culpepper's re,,Sa' ,,s',
in Greenville the latter parV u -
We cannot call eur darling back i W "
earth. but in the words Of Pslamiss' vs. vs.
can say. II shall go to him. D00 ~
shall not return to me-" .nn
Nashville. Tenn, papers please copy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
In Memorium.

Mod in Washington, D. c., on FIJI
,ay Nav 2lst. 1901, Miss Ann Lampkin'
This notice will recall to many read
80 "a the Times, the most thrilling
and saddest period in the history y
creenville, and the county-the war;
and the first years that followed "
Az s when people were drawp close 70,
10y ather bv a common misfortune ana
Sympathy. Miss Lampkin was .,,a wvn
Known to all who lived in Greensilis
from the foundation Of the city to aDou'
the year 1885. She came to this county
s.oro snS : virginia in her youth, being an
~. - 81 the late Richard and Marsnail
pmrdette. At the close Of the war sns
ourchased a home in GreenVille ans
pstohlished herself here, becoming
thoroughly identified with the lle =
.ho town. and known to all It's peopi'
'n M, the period mentioned, when, d
uns unsi, advanced in age, she returned :
virginia. and finally made ner nun ~,
washington, where she remained un'l
her death. on,hor Of tn
nabvterian I church, and was ac'lS
s. az 81, GOOD work for its foundation az a.
~ naintenance in this community. a. !
maln' .,sness Of nature and unselfsh q
e.iou to her friends gained for =
the love and respect of those VINO .;s4e a4e
Sr sne Her life was that of a conslsse oe
n,Sr,stiau, ne,. and many will experiences :,
,i,n on, Of sadnsss on learning that u
good woman. who was so !. long ns more. rs'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
Rnrglary.

rbs home of Mr.. ]. Henry chapPen g.,, !
lns ,,,nlpeo n into Thursday night. Ine
was >, occurred fine gold watch belong, ,,,
tnle. tn ! ssS Mr. ChappelI q and small amount
of money. ,,acoming quite
ines ,,t hut some of these nights Mr. .
irequsv', Il,ar viii run up against loaded
sbot gun and meet his "a'et'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
noARn or SUPERVISORS.

Fhe board of supervisors held a shorb
session last Monday to hear and pass
on the petition for liquor license OF
the Dunleith Liquor Co. OF Dualeith'
After hearing the petition and fndinR
that said petition contained the re-
ouired number Of names ard had been
published according to law and there
heing no counter petition. it was or
dered that upon the payment OF Sout
and all costs to the sheriff and tax COZ
lector said petition should issue.
The question Of per diem ard mileag'
for the board was then considered AM
the following order spread on the min
utes It is ordered by the board ina
the following named parties be allowe
the amount set opposite their names
follows, towit:
q A Winters 3days and mileage.Slo.e
A. Fl. Stone days ...........'. L.. iA'-
Il M. Wallace days and mileage IL
is. L. Dean 2 days and mileage. ~.
T. S. Redd days and mileage a.
w. E. Hunt, sheriff 3 days. ..-s'. ~
n H. Hood, clerk 3 days. ~
There being no other business u
board adjourned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
END OF THE SCHOOL YEAR
Last Monday Concluded The Com-
mencement Exercises.

The graduating exercises OF the pup
lie schools occurred last Monday as
stated in last weeks Times. The pro-
gram rendered was substantially tne
same as published, with the addition q
an address By Rev. Stevenson Archer
and the meeting Of the Alumni Asso-
citation, and banquet rendered 70 Ine
graduating class, the teachers parents
of pupils and members Of the Alumni
Association. The meeting OF the
| Alumni Association was attended py
Representatives Of all the classes since
.s3. The program was as follows:
Glass 1s93-Miss Bertha Fletcher.
class lSo4-Miss Susie McCutchen.
class lss5-Miss Helen Moyse, who's
paper was read by Miss Carrie be'
Nerus, in the absence Of Miss Mosse.
class lS96-Miss Kate Ireys.
Glass ls97-Miss Emma Ody Pho
! Miss Mozinslxy reading her paper
Class 1898 Miss Maggie Manghasn
Class 1893 Miss Estelle Wilczipskl
4 Glars 1890 Miss Bearrice Fulwller.
I IA addition TO thenboge program "
I, b n Hunt made short talk ~ al
! did Mr. Dave Weinberg, president
y . the class Of 1891 Mr.. Weinberg e.
Z Z called on Mr.. Bennette o'Banncn. y
T. i Ben Hatch, ir., and Miss Lizzie AZ
\ 4. were also called upon and made app
n pirate remarks.
- Prof. Bass made short talk o. .
- necessity Of sustaining the Alumni
sociation and making the meeting eve
u year an enjoyable occasion to all
: The commencement exercises "
Z ] closed with a supper BY Prof. bass l'sa. !,
=, Monday evening TO the graauasl
4 ~ class and number Of members q
slv nineth and tenth grades.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
,,,,,a,ne 4 Handsome residence.

Mr., Edmund Taylor of the Goyer
co a. having erected new residence
out on Washington ave., just opposite
the court house, The house, It is SAID,
Mi Viii cost about $I5, 900 when completed
and will be one Of the hadsomest and
most conveniently arranged homes IN
the city. The foundation has already
been put down and work will begin In
earnest at once. :,
This handsome new residence VIII
add ~ the beauty Of this already beau.
@ aSfnl section Of the city. Many new e,
houses nous have.and are still being bull
out S,'I there and it is beginning 70 assume
| the appearance Of real city. In. 81.
growth Of Greenville continues steam a.ea.
and especially In that part q the Guy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15
noueht A plantation.

Messrs. Morris Rosenstock OF AvOn'
~ q. closton, Of wayside, Abe Blum
and Mathew Goldstein, of this city have
n,,,chased o,i,- the Mosewood and Redleai
plantation from Mr.. T. Il. Graham.
The =, nurcbase included the growing
crop' stock and everything belonging
10 this well equipped farm. me p,,ss e,co
nsid ID was in the neighborhood Of slOO
O0O .....,,as
Ttisa fiue property and the purenas
ers are to be congratulated upon secur
ingit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-06-15

GOOD ROADS
CONVENTIO
II Convened at Jackson Ycstcr-
day Morning.
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Fully Sixty of the seventy-Five
Counties Are Represented at
the Convention--Com-
mittees Appointed,
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT

Jackson, Miss. June 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi Good Roads Convention con-
vened in representatives hall TINS
morning with about $50 delegates In
attendance, representing fully sixty OF
the seventy-fve counties in the state.
The convention was called to order by
Hon. c. M. Williamson, chairman OF
the executive committee, who was al
terwards chosen as temporary chair
man
Mayer Hemmingway, OF Jackson de-
| livered brief address Of welcome,
which was happily responded 70 oy
Hon. w. W. Stone, OF Greenyiile, ex-
, state auditor.
Governor Longino was next lnTros
duced and delivered forty minute
speech on the general subject OF good
: roads for Mississippi. He was follow
ed by Hon. W. H. Moore, president OF
: the National Good Roads Association,
}. who delivered the principal address OF
: the day.
President Moore is perhaps the pes'
}. posted man in she United States on tne
IT subject of good roads, and his address
was replete with interest throughout
r During the afternoon the delegates
visited the model good road Delni
n. built north of the city by the crew 0
ID the Illinois Central good roads train
Tomorrow morning the permanen
A. organization OF a Mississippi 600
Roads Association will be perfected
lie co-operate with the National Goo
Roads f9ssociation in inducing Col
ed i cress to launch some plan for q Dette
system OF public highways througno'
the United States. ,
Thechairman appointed the folio
ort ing committees.
ASS ON RESOLUTIONS
of strte at large--C. M Wililamso
tn. Kinds; j. c. Longstreet, Grenada' Y.
ing Merriwether, Harrison.
re- FIRST Congressional District-J.
cen Galloway, u Green; 3. 2. Aiien' q ! !
ore corn.
or Second District. B. Boothe' ga
800 l.. A Dockery, Desoto.
coli Third District-T. G. Dabney,coal
ma. A. II. Stone, Washington.
age Fourth District--Johnl NJ AmDr'
and crrroll. r. J. Boswell, Winston.
min fifth District r. Royal, Laac
that dale. c. J. Gibson, Holmes.
wed sixth Dlstrict-c. s. Bennett'
IS as ANS: A. H. Price, Pike.
Seventh DISTRICT. /. McCas'
1850 RANKIN. 8. D. McNair, jefferson
l2.0O PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
ll60 Monroe McClurg, Carroll; b'snol
se5 3. Galloway, Kinds; Jas. K Vardan
l4.os Lefore. e, n;
1900 FIRST DISTRICT. J. Conan, -
s.Ot mingo; ]. M. Boon, Alcorn.
the second District. G, Holloway
soto. B. r. Brooks, Tate.
. Third District-O. F. West' u
VIM. curphey, Warren. ,
mi; Fourth District-W. R. Scott \
pkin. ster; : oIuoA , McCarv New
read Fifth Dis'ri0o
illing Sample, hoim No.,ona wiki
ry Of Sixth Dlstrio.. .as
war Norwood, Covington. ~,
/ it- Seventn Di'Oii0
,se to. Lyell, Copiah.