davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
STORM DAMAGES COTTON.
Back From Three Years Cruise. Funeral of
Mrs. 8. A Raspberry.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Godsboro, n. c., Sept 19-The recent
rain storm has damaged the cotton crop
throughout this section is per cent Many
fields were white unto harvest, the fieecy
staple hanging in the bolls ready for
the pickers' fingers and much of this
was beaten cut and covered with sand.
Capt. A. j. Galloway and daughter, Miss
Kate, returned last night from a trip
South.
Lieutenant Pope Washington, of the
navy, son of our townsman Col. j. A.
Washington. is at home ION leave' hav-
ing just concluded a three-years cruise
1t will be recalled that Pope was of the
Maine when her fate was sealed in the
waters at Havana since which time he
has encamped round about on the waters
on the Japanese and Chinese coasts
The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Raspberry,
relict of the late Allen Raspberry will be
held from her late residence, this city,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs Rasp-
berry passed away at o'clock this morn
ing in the 10th year of her age. She
was a consistent member of the First
Baptist church. The sympathy of this
people go out to her daughter, Miss Ad-
die Raspberry in this. her hour be-
reavement The following composed the
list of pail bearers: w G, Britt, w. A.
Denmark. J. W. Gardner, n. B. Outlaw,
J. d. Daniels and j. E. Peterson.
Carter Jenkins, eldest son of Rev.
Chas. A. Jenkins, returned to Richmond
College, Richmond, Va today. Carter
will graduate from this institution this
year.
A. B. ONeal, who recently underwent
a surgical operation, is able to be out
today.
The scuppernong grape is now quite
plentiful, good shipments being made to
other markets. 1t is claimed that the
mother vine, or tree, of the Carolina
scuppernong family, still bears fruit on
Roanoke Island, where she has grown to
enormous proportions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
NO TRAINS SINCE TUESDAY.
Washouts Interrupt the Traffic East Of Mont
gomery.
(By the Associated Press. J

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 19.-Washouts
east of Montgomery have seriously in
terrupted traffic on the Seaboard Air
Line, Central and Southern railroads.
No train has been run from Montgomery
to Columbus since Tuesday evening.
Trains of the Central railroad which
left yesterday morning were not able to
proceed further than Smithville, and re-
turned to Montgomery last night.
Trains this morning left on schedule
time, but have not yet been heard from.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Brought to Trial the Accused Makes His
Escape.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mount Olive, N. c., Sept. 19.-By a
flight under the shadow of darkness,
Gabe Best white man, married, aged
40 years, escapes his just dues. The
crime was that not unfamiliar to our
people, the victim the motherless IL
year old daughter of Mr.. X. c. Vaun,
the scene a cotton field about mile dis
tant from Dudley.
The child was picking cotton for Best
when he sought to accomplish his pur-
pose. Hel cries frightened him and
prevented the deed.
At the preliminary trial yesterday
before Justice Bryant Bowden, at Dud-
ley, bond in the sum of a thousand roll
lars was required, and while arranging
for the bond Best gave the officer the
slip. Best does not deny the deed, but
claims the child's consent. Feeling
against Best is strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
FELL FROM THE ROOF
Two Negroes Drop From Twenty Five Feet On
Of ellis Foundry.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
there was serious accident, nearly re-
suting in DEATH which befell two col
ored men, John Lindsay and Parker
Powell.
These men were painting the roof OF
GilIs foundry on West Davie street ana
were standing on board while they were
painting. Suddenly the board slipped
from the roof, it's fastening having gwen
way, and the men, without time to re-
cover themselves were thrown twenty
five feet to the ground.
John Lindsay was badly hurt about the
head and Parker Powell was rendered un-
conscious by the fall, recovering how
ever, in a short time. One OF them fell
between the two large wheels standing
near the foundry.
DR.. James McGee was called upon Tor
medical attention and after an examina-
tion said that though the men were Sc
verely hurt that they would recover
They were taken to Rex Hospital fol-
treatment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
Cool Weather Confines.

The thermometer took tumble We'd
nesday night, going down among the nj
ties, anil day yesterday the weather was
cool. A continuation of the cool wave is
promised for today. No considerable
amount of rain, however, is likely, as
the tropical storm that brought it has
passed out to sea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
True and Loyal.

Cleveland Star.
That ever enterprising daily. the News
and Observer, reached it's ffty-first vol
ume last week. 1t is true and loyal
exponent of Democratic policies and al
ways rings clear We wish it continued
prosperity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20
In tho Supreme Court.

.Jeffries VS.. Seaboard Air Line Railroad
comrany from Franklin, argued by
Spruill and Massenburg for plaintiff;
Cooke. Day, Bachelor and Mordecai for
defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

The women talk lot about men try
ing to kiss them. No man ever tries
to kiss woman he just kisses her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

q Every man knows worse OF himself than
he knows of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-20

b. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered 25 years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. w. II.
King, Bobbitt and Wynne Drug Co., and
WmI Simpson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
WILL MAKE A
NEW RIVER ROAD.

The road between the town aud
river, over which heavy teams are
constantly passing, has required
the expenditure Of good deal OF
money every year to keep it in
repair. and how to build more
substantial road has baffiel the
county commissioners
Ia March A. II. Istell induced
James w. Abbott, who is ia gov
ernment employ, to visit this place
and he suggested the heavy roller
and broad tire wheels A. the true
system. The professor has from
ting to time sent Mr.. Isbell plans
for broad tires and the commis-
sioners have decided to make an
experiment and have accordingly
employed the boss wagon makers,
Cupples Brothers, 10 build a
~agon with II Inch tires, the fore
wheels to track inside OF the back
wheelA This wagon is to be capa-
bla OF carrying several tons OF
rock. In front Of the wagon .
large sprinkler will wet the road
aud the monster wheels will pass
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

The Home Commission met in
this city Thursday and organized
by the election Of the following:
II. v. Smith. president, Depart
ment Commander Sherman, vice
president; George West, Secre.
tary; aud Il. J. McNutt treasurer.
The Office of Quartermnster re-.
mains vacant. II will bs hard to
Rud . man to fiil Mr.. Green's
place at the old salary. The
board spent most Of the day in
looking over the state building
and 10 getting an idea Of the needs
Of the home. Commander Sher.
msn aud Commander McNutt
rssurned m the evening train aud
0en. West remained over until
Friday evening. The business
nsssing Of the board will be held
Jaly ilth at Monte Vista when
tho commander and other officers
oe The home will b. elected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

to and fro until tho roaal IL q
solid - macailam. Cuppies Bros.
begin work on this wagon at once
and expect to finish it by June Let
The result Of this experiment. will
be watched With q vood deal OF
interest.
When this piece Of road u put
in shape there ought to be some
way to prevent its being cut up BY
heavy losds on narrow tires.
Prof. Abbott says no macadamixsti
road could stand the heavy loads
drawn over this road ON our
narrow tires, even the four inch
tires used here are too narrow fUs
the big loads drawn over II.
Wagon tires for heavy loa.ls
should be 6 or 8 inches wide aud
they become road makers iustead
OF road destroysn. It would b
economy TO exempt wagons With
6 or 8 inch tires from taxation
rather than expend money 70 con.
stantly repair this road - hes
been suggested BY NJ. Isbell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11
NUMBER e95

The excellent quality of horse
flesh produced in the San Luis
valley has become noted far and
near. The breeders and raisers OF
first.class horses need no longer
fear that fine animals will be a.
stale drug on their hands, and
investing money in such a venture
a worthless task, for such Is not
the case. Monday about so head
Of horses and mules were bought
near Alamosa and were shipped to
Kansas City for draft purposes.
The horses we're as fine bunch
as ever crossed the Colorado line,
averaging in weight 1,5O0 pounds
and in excellent condition although
not overfed. The mules were
equally as fine, but not SO heavy
Of course. .-Alamosa Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

O. r. Hscklsr, who has bsen
eonductiug . drug store at Baehs-
Ios los ths pest two years, moved
his tsa,ly asd household goods 10
Dsavsr this week whsrs h~ o..
peets 10 reestlA. Creeds Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

The president and party are
enjoying their swing around the
circle immensely. They are now
in California seeing the sights on
the Pacific coast Every city is
doing it's best to entertain the
distinguished visitors. Bus wait
until they reach Glenwood Springs
this state, ant. Tom Walsh will
show them such time ~ they
never before dreamed Of. and Col
orado Springs aud Denver will
not be far behind. Y
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Woo Dick Was in town Thursday
and Friday trying to collect two
months back rent on his old laur.
dry building. Mr. Dick is nov
located al Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

The County Superintendent Of
schools will Ike in Monte Vista
next Monday, ut the Journal
Office, for the purpose Of qualify
ing newly elected members Of
school boards and receiving census
lists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Senator Teller says the large
aud constant increase in tho
money volume will keep times
booming. It is a shrinking vol
ume Of money that begeis falling
prices aud panicky times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

prs. Powell and Powell are
under quarantine. Their little
girl has the scarlet fever.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

MrA Hettie NaAh aud her sister
Mrs. Pearl Lewis came iu on the
morning train Friday from Tellu.
ride, where Mrs. Mash now resides,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Tho town board will probably
let contract to-day for sprinkling
The etreetA
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Charles +. Shaw came down
from Jasper Wednesday and
returned Friday. He says there
is nothing Of special interest to
report from that camp. F. f.
Moody and DR.. Craig are working
away ssmpling orc at their new
laboratory but are not giving out
anything for publication. The
johnson properties have been
thoroughly test.d for several
weeks by Prof. Nichols with favor
able results.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

One Of the latest trusts is a $50.
OOO.0 concern to corner the man.
ufscture Of stationary and other
engines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

The Methodists have "a social
this evening at which all are to
read an original poem on "How l
Earned my Dollar"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Read Troulfcttcr 4 Co.'S new
sd anil take advantage Of their
low priccA
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

J. W. Warden, who started of{
"a = prospecting tour . few weeks
a9o, writes rs that his postolsce
address will hc st. Anthony,
Idaho, for The present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

0saeus xahssa, vte has tsss
sosoaed % ~ tesss . ssspls =
|ueees. = abls 70 b a. ~ stsssas
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

There has been n great fluctu-
alton in railroad stocks on Wall
Street during the past few weeks
On tho whole there has been Il
gradual advance. But Wednesday
the crash came, caused by fight
of the giants for control of the
Northern Pacific. Shares IN this
stock reached the unprecedented
price of $1,000 share. Money
went to GO per cent on call. There
were but few failures. however,
and in order to prevent con-
tinucd panic the great operators
came to the aid of the small deal
crs acd will help tide them over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

j. l.. Hurt was able to be out
doors Sunday for the first time in
three weeks. He contemplstes q
trip to some OF the hot springs in
this neivhborhood in the near
future for the purpose Of perfect
ing . cure OF his rheumatism IL
possible. Mr.. Hurt expects 20
stase bic cattle 10 tho Crested
Buttes country in few DAYS for
summer range. John Mcclure
and John Burns will look after
them for him at that place.-Sa
guache Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Depsty Sheriff Tom Cochran
was down from DeIsNorts Thurs.
day looking Tor hay Lailer. He
says there arc $50 tons about Del
Norts shat are for sals nov that
cattle ars On grAsA
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

w. A. B,xlcr is talking Of pnt-
ting IN q newspaper plant At tho
lively little town Of Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

T. r. Paes d 0asnste was 10
town Friday. Hs b 10 fAvoe II
organising The fasusss. He
thinks . mutual bell ludensity Il
this valley . safe psopositios =
thsrs has never bssa . 3ear visa
the Area cove,ed BY bail vss veey
large, and Il Ia sos pcobshis the
assesssents viii reach anywhere
ssar the extrsas liais Il three
per cent provided 10 the he'll go
tsacts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Mis- Holt commeuces I sum.
iner term OF school 1t the Brunsou
district next Monday. Miss Holt
is one Of the most succeasful
teachers 10 the county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Miss Minnie Wilson closes
todAy . very successiul term of
school at The Millnsr district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Il u reported that the Wallace
Mercantile Conpany Of Hooper
Will put IN q branch store At Crcs.
tooe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

It 10 expected that the announce
mept that the Gould. Hartman
sypdicate has secured fun control
Of the Denver 4 Southwestern
will b maize within . week or ten
dava 3 Ths sysdasats b.s sscsrsd
large blocks Of The stock, aud. not
withstanding emphatic denials, It
10 stated author,tatively that tho
syndicate has full control Of the
property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Crcstone 10 goiag TO havo q $500
Jail within fifteen daya A town
with three saloons must pccsls
have q inil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Two weeks ago the Monte Vista
and Del Norte high school bull
clubs played game Mt this place.
At the end OF the ninth inning
the game was tie aud the tenth
was played in which the Monte
Vista's made a score. winning the
game 10 to 8. Tomorrow the
return game will be played at Del
Norte and . dance will be given
the visitors IN the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11


which I call upos all 10 remsmber.
Theodore Roosevelt will l's the
president Of tAs United States iu
succession to William Mckinley.
He will serve two terms and will
b followed By . Republican.
The Dsnoerats have elected their
lest president At the end ol
twenty yeass . party 70 bs known
- tho Unioa Labor party will
shsorb The rsansntss OF the De-
mocracy and ~ allies aud labor
will elect , prssirisnt"
In view oe ths fact that Shelton
has toned down his publication
Judes HalIstt lot hin 60 With q
6ss ol s06 end costa which be
paid.
Some have predicted The demo-
crsts wouh bs given oos more
chance q ths public crib sspsc.
Tally II tbey would naks psacs
With ~ plsaoesscy. bot speordiug
10 Shelton, that is nos 10 Ia.
Shsltoa plsess The finsl vtososy Of
ths psople - be,ug ts1s4 years
|oG. The editor a ~ paper
|pensss ieAss,vs yssuk. &.
Ctsstons expects . boom when
ths railroad v complsasd to the
tows ths 6rst Of Jass. Capital.
ists ass slresdy bsiae attracted
there from the east sad elsewhere.
Ex.Lieu:snant Governor Smith
Il Dssvsr. Who has . bood and
lsass o. the Terrible Hill group.
has rsturned to coafes With his
associates on the proposition 10
rus . 1000 to 1900 foot crosscut
taansl to cut the r3ch vein from
which The rich aoas fosn,l o. that
bin soe years al cpasee. Float
froa th,s hill vas hauled 70
Pssblo b wagon twsety years ago
aud ths net prodts, which we're
over $4,000. were PCT ,nto develop
nset WORK ON The bill. bot III.
psuspsetos were ~ fortunate
eeoagh to 6nd the leaal.
ln-visw Of tho fsee thst 10 more
thaa half Of tho cosalies Ia Colo
rsdo TIE rDpulsst party has dis
baaded-fused oat ot existsncs-
~ question ,s what course ought
~ popal,sts 10 ~ coasty taksl
Shall thsy keep up tAssr orgasisa.
tloa ard ii on ths 1soce until the
propstsous tune for vsoswsd acttou
ARRIVES o. shall ~ party dishand
ed ~ 10 its 0sohsrs "gu
whlthss you pisass Of STAY At
toss asd await dsvssopmssta." "
Fnsios seems to NV I'D IL run
ed wsll - Ioaess - loisratesi by
~ rask ed aIs q ~ party.
Ussls John pa1Dsawtlsr 70.
tnsssd ftum the 0Gonaasa coualry
Saturday whore hsssd tbs hoys
Aavs h 800 acro e Grals. Hs
ssys h lnoks ~. thst' there b
mees wAtee ~ Alanooa river thau
| = ~ RIo Grass - ~ Cossios
sivee alss y . eEeal sosrss los
waAss sspply. ~ trsshis about
Wa1ee Aewa thsei q q" - savs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Will Bishop is moving a part of
the Bee-Hive stock to Crestone
with his new goods and will have
open a Hrst class assortment at
the new camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

y. q. Caipsatsr rstsraed ho0e
Saturday froa The sase vhess -
hes spsst sosl u W. wistse ssl
spsing 10 The istsssel q lhs PasD.
Ne BY properties u 6tsns~r. Hs
vsst 10 Cseeds TAsrsiay . -.
peuy noss missss. vlth . v,sv q
psshinw The dsvsloposse Il lhe
eeapasy's ntsss noes rapidly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Miss Thrush Fasset,, aged 1s
years, daughter of c. n. Fassett Of
South Bend, Indiana, died Sun
day morning, May 9TH, at the res
idence Of her uncle, c. s. Fassett.
The remains were shipped back to
South Bend for interment. De-
ceased came here about a month
ago, hoping the climate would
prove beneficial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Mra A. D. fosd aad dsssAlss
ea.s ho~s fsoe Dssves Rriday
aornlng whses Ivy vill spsad
sbs sslsoo, vseaiioa. Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

Tho schoo. eleclion Monday
narrowed down 10 cns caatlidats
aud ~ consequenco there was
no excitement. X q. Breckea-
ridge received tho entire vote cast
-sixtccn. Mr.. lsreckcuridee has
been = citizen of the town for
twelve years aud 10 = good bua.
ness man. Furthermore hs has
ch,kirea Of scsoo. age which sivss
him . special interest IL keepss9
up tho hest standard and cxcei-
lencc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11

w. A. Blxlcr is talking Of pat.
ting IN q newspaper plant at tho
lively little town Of Center.
Miss Minnie wiIson closes
todAy . very successful term of
school ct the Millner district.
II u reported that the Wallace
Mercantile Conpany Of Hooper
Will put IN q branch store At Crcs.
tooe.
Crcssooe 10 going to havo a $500
Jail within fifteen daya A town
with three saloons must pccls
have = jail.
Miss Holt commences i sum.
sner term Of school 1t the Bronson
district next Monday. Miss Holt
u one Of the most succeasful
teachers 10 the county.
J. W. Warden. who started od
nn = prospecting tour . few wccks
ago, writes rs that his posioGice
address will i,c st. Anthony,
Idaho. for The present.
Depsty Sheriff Tom Cochran
was dovn from DelsNorts Thurs.
day looking Tor hay baiier. He
says there arc $50 tons about Del
Norts shat are for sals nov that
cattle arc On grasA
Professor 0ilIstte of Fort C.l
lins, who 10 is Mesa couniy says
the fruit prospect on lhs western
slops vss never ~ good - il u A.
pessenA The trees arr lnsslsd
With hlassons, sad Il y now IN
IaAs sos frosss 10 injnrs the trees
Jassss NcIatosh, tie sAgs Of
Tie Hsvss- a,ls fisss. WAS 10 lhe
city Wednesday,. lls spsat The
winter q IT, cs,stxA builiiag,
Dcnvsr. asd hsd . eonl chance IN
watch ths trrsd At rolitiea He
says ouss,ls u this enualv thsre
\ ~ poi'alaat pasty - ~ slatA
Usder The ~ rsvsasss law =
u.ss who n II dshs - tIsdncl hh
iaslshtelness frsn ~ saoual os
~ property. 1hs saaasssssl a =
nsa's ssdshteisssn. tpe whleh -
t1ltQs = dskseetpa, = III with
~ eeaessee sseerstpoy ~ ~
oeu1o11o ~ ~ 70 u dlse1s1e1 -
~ snglse ssdss psaalty e
~ eqA~
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-05-11


Max Tyron gave up the job of
delivering the mail aud since the
6rst Of the month james 6v,uasy
hes been in tho employ of Uacls
Sam. Mr.. Swinpey y The oaly
democrat Who hss bsen recognised
10 thess parts hy th~ nsv ada,nis.
tratioa. Thers = pot nssh ~
10 ~ job shish probably aeseai16
Tor The recognition. NJ. Dwisssy
however, claims the eovsrnnsst
was looking for an hosssl nan
and did not take politics ,nto Cos
alteration.
The times., 1901-03-31

in order that American sailors may enjoy
the benefits of the institutions whenever
necessary.
The people of Alaska who inhabt the
islands of St Paul and St. George receive
special consideration at the hands of the
Government. Congress authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury 10 furnish them
with food fuel. and clothing, and for
this purpose SO. 800 is appropriated. In
dustrial and elementary education in
Alaska costs this country $4,000 year.
A fairly large appropriation Is made
yearly for the Washington Monument. In
order that it may be kept open To the
public and receive the necessary repairs,
Congress allows the War Department an
annual appropriation of 81 so. The same
department is given S541. rs annually TO
be expended in providing artificial limbs
for soldiers, and an additional sum of
5000 is appropriated for surgical appi-
ances for the veterans.
The Secretary of the Treasury is given
81 $40 a year with which to employ man
to inspect public buildings and examine
into their requirements for furniture.
fuel. and lights. The items enumerated
are only few of the long list OF unique
expenditures made by the Government.
The State Department has a secret fund,
which is used for diplomatic purposes.
The public knows absolutely nothing
about this fund. and everything concern
ing it is. as IL were enshrouded In myS-
tery. Out of it are paid the bills for en-
tertaining foreign visitors who may be
the guests of the Government from time
to time.
The times., 1901-03-31
INDIANA REPUBLICANS MEET.
Resignation OF Mr.. Traee5yeII as
President of the HOoSier CIub.

The Indiana Republican Club met. for
the first time since the election. at Met
zerOtt Han last night. There was large
attendance and much enthusiasm was
shown. Comptroller Tracewell. President
Of the club, called the meeting to order
W. n. Boss, Secretary, read the minutes
of the meeting Of October 20, which were
adopted. Gen. W. W Dudley Chairman
of the Executive Committee. and Mr.
Boss, as Chairman Of the TRANSFORMATION
Committee. made their reports. which
We're adopted. Treasurer J. H Ellsworth
also submitted his report, showing the
funds collected. disbUrsed. and remain
ing on hand to be the largest in the his
tory of the club for campaign purposes.
A substantial balance remains in the
treasury.
1t was proposed that the club be re-
organized on a new basis. and that funds
be received in quarterly payments Mr..
1raCeWeN rendered his resignation as
president, to take effect at once. 1t was
accepted with many regrets and a unani-
nous vote of thanks.
y committee of one from each Indiana
Congressional district was appointed TO
meet and select candidate for president
and report the nominee two weeks hence.
~. L. TempletOn, J. r. Weathers, c. A
Williams. William EhVhart T.. c. Roots
l. 5. Watts, I. A. Devors, J. H. Har-
riS- ID. II. FentOn. George W. Jackson
benjamin NJ Elliott.
r. NJ Johnson was elected temporary
president.
The club adjourned to meet April 1S