davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
FIGHTING SAN JOSE SCALE
EXPERIMENT STATION MEN WORK
ING HARD 10 HOLD AT IN CHECK,
Three Of Them Are Here-This Week 1T
viii be Dangerous 20 the Ire es-To
spray Them again Before win
ter--The seaIe Spreading

The fruit growers of the county met
in the County Court House Saturday
afternoon with Prof. X. g. Davis,
horticuiturists at rhe West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment station.
and had an interesting discussion
about the fruit industry and the
treatment of the San Jose scale.
Prof Davis, the horticulturlst,
Prof Gilbert NJ John. horticultur.
iat, and Prof. w. Il. Ramsey, assis-
tant entomologist at the experiment
station. have been IN this section
| fighting the San Jose scale for the
past week and they will remain here
until the bad begins to open. after
which time nothing can he done I'M
til nexs fall
The experiment station specialists
report that the scale is spreading rap
idly and ii the orchard owners want
to succeed with their orchards hey
must fight IT, They have ON this
trio found the scale in orchards
which heretofore have been thought
to be entirely free from it,
Tho experiment station men have
been snending most of the time in
the Sperow orchards in this county
the orchards of Augustus Trump at
Karneysville and the Janney orchards
at Vanclevesville.
Thew have already used forty bar
rels of oil in the work. The supply of
crude oil is now exhausted and no
more can be gotten here in time for
spraying, for If 1t is done after this
week there will be danger of killing
the buds. Since the supply of crude
oil has been exhausted a mixture of s
hounds of vaseline with barrel of
petroleum will be used This is Just
as good as the crude oil.
II the San Jose scale is held in
check. in ten years Berkeley county
will be one of the greatest fruit grow.
ing counties for its siz in the coup-
try and one of the richest counties in
West Virginia The fruit growing
industry by that time will have reach
ed such enormous proportions that
with IFS other resources the county
will forge right to the front.
The law relative to the San Jose
scale will be rigldly enforced. All of
the orchard owners have been notified
bv the State to spray their trees and
If this is not done the State will do
it and charge the work up to the or
to pay the bills the money will be col
lected by process of law.
ANY person violating or neglecting
to carry out the provisions of this
act shall be adJudged guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
before any Justice of the Peach shall
he fined not less than ten dollars and
not more than one hundred dollars
for each and every otfense, together
with all the costs of the prosecution,
and shall stand committed until all
Is Dulu. IL Suhli OG tu0 uubT vi VIC
Prosecuting Attorney to prosecute all
violations of this Act and all amounts
so recovered shall be paid over into
tho State Treasury.
The Orchardists will hold another
meeting with the experiment station
specialists next Saturday afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
HE TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Hunter Smith, Of North Martins
burg, Commits Suicide.
SWALLOWED / OF. LAUDAN UNI
After Having Quarrel at the Breakfast Ia
Bile, He Locked Himself in His Room and
Swallowed Laudanum Nearly
Dead When Found.
Dead When Found.

Despondent and tired Of life Hun
ter Smit son OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
ianrsfs Smith Of North Martinsburg
today ended his life by swallowing a
large dose of laudanum. He breathed
his last at IL O'Clock Monday. His
age was 3s years.
Smiths career has been wild and
varied His dissipated life led him
into much trouble, especially in his
younger days.
His mother, who ls rheumatic
cripple, complained, it is said, of his
coming in late and disturbing her
sleep at nights. and at the breakfast
table his father spoke of ir. This
brought forth the exclamation WHO
ever said that Is a lar -
| Mr.. Smith then or dered his son to
leave the house and gave him "a hours
in which TO do so With the state
ment that he was going to leave
home. bur mavbe not within "a hours.
he left. The next the family saw of
him was while he was drawing his
last few breaths.
After leaving the breakfast table
he evidently secured from some I'M
known place an ounce of laudanum
which he swallowed.
While passing his room shortly be-
fore noon one of his sisters heard him
breathing loudly. She ATTEMPTED TO
open the door. but it was locked.
The door was later forced open and
the suicide found lying on his led
gasping for breath. DIR. w. Z. Hem
shaw was hastily summoned and he
arrived at the house about five min
utes before twelve. He was then al
most dead. The Dr. gave him hy-
podermc injection and followed the
usual course In cases of poisoning.
but it was too late to save him. In
less than five minutes after the phv-
stefan arrived he expired. His end
was accomplished.
1t is said Smith attempted suicide
once before in Baltimore. bat nhysi-
clans reached him before he was far
gone This time he made sure of his
death bv taking sufficient precautions
to prevent his discovery i'll time to
save his life.
at any thing for d long time. His
'ather was a passenger engineer on
the Baltim ore and Ohio railroad.
Funeral of Hunter smith.
The funeral of Hunter Smith who
died Monday at noon took pla ce
from ms late residence on Nor tn
Queen street Wednesda" afternoon at
2 80 o'clock, Rev. q. Trump, of
st. Johns Lutheran church. otficiat-
ing
The deceased about ten years ago,
when he was conductor on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. fell from
the top of house car and injured
his skull Since thai time his health
has been greatly impaired and he has
been subject to spasms. 1t is believ-
ed that this unfortunate aff1iction had
q great deal to do with his death.
The members or the family are
greatly grleved by the unfortunate oo.
currence and the sympathy of the COM
munlty ia with them. Mr.. Smith is
one of the most trusted engineers on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
he and his family are among the most
highly respected residents of the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

Mrs. p. l.. Dordier of Warrington.
KY, writes my three year old girl
had severe case of Group the doctor
said she could not live and gave her
up tn die. | went to the store and got
a bottle OF FoIey's Honey and Tar,
the first dose gave quick relief andsav-
ed her liEe." Il. Z. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
rnintYour Buggy for 75e.

to Sl.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carri-
age amt It weighs TO CZs. more
TO the pint than others, weaIs long
er. aud gives gloss equal 70 new
woIk. Sold by @. G. Cushwa 81 Bro
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

wreck IN which an engine and
several cars were badly damaged at
Tunnelton. w. Va, Sunday morning,
DELAYED Baltimore and Ohio passen-
ger trains Nos and 2, eastbonnd.
over three hours each. The enigne
mounted frog.
J II. Reckley. engineer, of South
Cumberland, was badly injured.
A KEAR-END COLLISION.
A rear-end collision occurred Sunday
morning on the Baltimore and Ohio
~iaduct at Cumberland. An east
BIZ und freight train ran into some
cars that were being shifted and the
tank Of the ward engine was Knocked
off the track into the yard OF William
HimmIer, 30 feet below
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
low 7 ! O
Gain Hesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pouEs "a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. 1t is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
The pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
,rly, so that the patient is able
10 digest and absorb his ordinary
cod, which he could not do be-
lore, and that is the way the gain
IS made.
4 certain amount of flesh is
accessory for health; if you have
not cot it you can get it by
ring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
New Illinois Corporations.

N'bl-lC t'LSlAI.
Spring gfield. ILL.,, June 3.-The following
corporations were licensed to-day by the
Secretary of State:
Wacker & Birk Brewing and Mailing
Company. Chicago: capital, 500. 900; 10 DO
general brewing and mailing business In
coTporators-Adam Ortseifen. Frederick S.
Winston and Raiph NJ. Shaw.
Riverview Coated Paper Company, River
view; capital, $4,000; TO manufacture pa
per. rporators-Edwin !. MOser w c.
RigSy and J. VI. Bryant. Jr
W estern A-Ray and Coil Company, Chi
cago: capital, $500; TO manufacture me
chanical and scientific appliances. Incorpo-
Tators-Thomas a. Anderson. Benjamin ].
lowering and NJ. II. Dunham
Commonwealth Fuel Company, Chicago;
capital, Sl0oO0: to deal in fuel. Incorpora-
torsIG G; Gibson. D. C. Francis and Ed
ward D. Pomeroy.
Voikmar Chemical Company, Chicago;
capital. $500; to manufacture chemicals.
Incorporators-R. L. Shepherd, H w.
Hayes and W. n. Cottrell
Bronze. Graphite and Insulator Manufac-
turing Company. Chicago; capital. $1,000:
to manufacture bronze powders, paints and
lubricators. 1ncorporators-J. F. j. Hansen,
S. F. Lynn and Turner Pierce.
James r. Baker & Co. Chicago; capital.
$4,000: to deal in fruits. Incorporators-
James r Baker. Charles H. Wells and
George T. Jelly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04

the rarid growth OF corn but, Oh the whole, the
weather conditions Of tne week have been very
favorable
In many Of the central and western counties
the ground has been too wet for cultivation. and
in some districts corn is becoming quite foul.
but in most sections it Is in good condition and
making satisfactory progress. Much Of II has
been cultivated the second and third times. and
In the southern counties some has been laid by.
Planting, and replanting is about completed.
There Is considerable complaint that wheat is
lodging on rich land in the central and southern
sectiGns and in some localities II has been beat
IN down TO some extent by the heavy rains
There Is also some complaint OF fly in a few
Of tae southwestern counties and rust Is report
ed In many localities in the southwest section.
but on the whole. the crop still continues unusu-
ally promising. II is we'll headed and reports
indicate that it is filling well. The earliest is
now turning In the southern counties and har-
vest will commence within ten days.
Oats continue in gocd condition a rule,
though rust is reported in q few localities.
Meadows have improved considerably during the
week, but many OF the cid meadows are fGlI
or weeds. Soma clover and alfalfa have been
cut ana some has been damaged by the rains.
Cotton is generally well worked out and grow
ing finely and fax IS doing we'll in the south
western counties. Early potatoes are now com
Ing into market and large yield Is Indicated
Pastures are making a fine growth. Garden
Vegetables are also growing finely.
Peaches continue very promising In most OF the
extreme southern counties and reported unu-
Eually large for this season APPLES are drop
ping badly in many sections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
Democrats of the Twenty-Fffth
Illinois District Nominated
Him by Acclanation.
LOVE FEAST AT CONVENTION.
Delegates Talked Only of Harmony
at the Notwithstanding
Of the Candidate and
His Record.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL.

! REPTBLIC SPECIAL
! Carbondale. Ill. June S-The Democratic
| Congressional Contention for the new
| Twenty-fifth District OF Illinois convened
| in this city to-day and unanimously placed
in nomination ex-senator Reed Green or
| Cairo for Congressman.
1t was a Democratic love feast. the best
of harmony and good feeling prevailing
The convention was called to order by Da-
vid W. harrakeT OF Jouesb0ro, who was
made both the temporary and permanent
chairman. J. J. Penny Of NUrVhysboro was
elected secretary. After disposluG Of minor
matters. the roll of counties was called for
! the congressional nomination. and Miles
Frederick Gilbert of Cairo placed in nom
inatiOn Reed Green in an eloquent and
furceful speech. The nomination was SEC
! ondeG by Judge +. ". YouuEb.ood Of Jack
son, J. L. Galiinive of Williamson, Judge
VI. c. Crawford of Union and Senator Roy
Alden of Perry. The nomination was then
made by acclamation.
The following constitute the new Con-
gressional Committee: Alexander, NJ J.
Howell Of Cairo; Franklin, s. " Swain Of
Benton; Jackson. Doctor NJ Etherton OF
Carbondale: Pulaski, ". r. ROdman OF
'iu..'- ~; Perry, J. K. Spillmau OF Du
quOin; Union, D. W. karTaker OF JOnesboro.
Reed Green. the Democratic candidate for
Congress against the present incumbent,
George W Smith. comes of distinS Suished
liam H. Green of Cairo. VINO has been
Democratic wheel horse for half a century.
He Is about 10 years Of age. unmarried and
has represented his district in the Senate
OF the State. whore he gained enviable
reputation as an eloquent and polished
orator. His Democracy has never been
questioned.
While the convention was in session to-
day he was in att ndance on his father.
VINO Is not expected TO survive the night
Tho nominal ton met with universal ap-
proyal among the Democrats assembled
here.
D. W. Karralcer was made chairman of
the Ccngr 5ssional Committee and NJ. j.
Howell OF Cairo secretary.
The following candidates for State nomi-
nations were present: Professor \. L. Bliss
OF Anna for State superintendent: W. II.
Matlack Of Chester 10Y Appellate Clerk;
= a-ues 1.tnEle q JOucsoo-G, IOr Supreme
Court Clerk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
RAY COUNTY REPUBLICANS MEET.
Delegates Were ChoseT and a County
Ticket Nominated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Richmond, Mo-. June Sat the Repub-
lican County Convention, held in this coun-
t. to-day. delegates were named to the
various conventions and a county ticket
nominated as follows:
Judicial Convention-Henry cramer, Doc
tor J. A Coiley, J. f. Campbell and Henry
Fields.
State Convention-Dcctor C. w Gornsy,
+. G. Jenkins. Frank Cramer, W. W. BIain,
G. D. Weakley. Joseph E. Black and o.
Guental.
Senatorial Conventional. B. Bacon, F. W.
". Blain. George c. Mick. l. G. Tracey, ].
p. Bedwell, Philander Johnson, Marvin
Toomay and Doctor o. c. Okell
Representative. ". W. BIain: Presiding
Judge County Court. Henry Cramer; Judge
County Court. Western District. G. c.
Mick; Judge County CosTt. Eastern Dis
trict, David TOomay; Probate Judge. Fl. N.
Walsh; Recorder Of Deeds, ]. W. Granam;
County Clerk, c. z. DueIl; Circuit Clerk
Omar Mccullough; Prosecuting Attorney.
Harry Howe; Collector Levi Holman
Sheriff. James Treveis: Treasurer. E R
Williams; Public Administrator. Oliver
Hines: Coroner. Doctor o. c. Okell
Joseph T Black Of this city was indorsed
for State Senator from the Eighth Dis
triCf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
Convention at Independence Made
No Mention of National Com
mitteeman kerens.
GOOD WORD FOR ROOSEVELT.
Republicans Climbed to Snug Seat
on the Band Wagon and
Overlooked fractional
Troubles.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. No, June 3.-The Jackson
County Republicans. representing that part
Of the county outside OF Kansas City, held
their primary convention at Independents
this afternoon to select delegates TO the
State and Judicial conventions. The meet
ing was presided over by Walter s. Dickey.
Z. Mont Re!lley went to the convention
with Il resolution indors!ng President
Roosevelt. II was introduced and when put
by the convention was adopted by a unani-
nous vote.
After the meeting the delegates to the
State Convention got together and declared
in f~vor cf Thomas J. Atkins for State
chairman.
The delegates elected for the two conven-
tioEs follow: For the State Convention-A
c. Warner, W. c. Dunn, ]. J. Zeigler. Z. C.
Triaett, J. F. Shepherd. Doctor a. 4.
Hobbs, Albert Hasiipp, Greenville Hulss.
For The Judiciary Conventional. W. VII
son. Charles Carroll Alma White. J. G. V.
Redmond. Carl Weaver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
Returns TO FIELD
OF FORMER LA2ORS
The Reverend B. F. Reed TO Re
ieye Doctor Ingraham as Rector
of Grace Episcopal Church.

After an absence from ;ho city Of eight
years the Reverend Benjamin Z. Reed. who
for nearly Il quarter Of 4 century was pas
tor Of Mount Calvary Episropa! Church.
has returned TO take charge Of Grace
Church, he win heEin work in his new
field the first Sunday il JE'y.
At meeting of the vestry OF Grace
Church Monday evening Mr.. Rrt1 was
elected to succeed the Reverend J. p. 7.
Ingraham. who relircs a. rector emeritus.
As rector Of Mount Calvary Church Mr..
Reed did much toward building up that
parish and when he left there in the early
part Of 1895 to accept 4 call from Paducah
his action was much regretted.
Mr.. Reed was graduated from the Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia and ordained
thirty-one years ago. His first charge was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
CROP BULLETIN FOR MISSOURI.
Weather Conditions Have Varyfni
Effect on Growing Grain.
RETI-RI,rC SpISTAI,

Columbia. Mo, June 3.-The Missouri
crop bulletin, just issued. says: The week
just closed averaged somewhat cooler than
usual throughout the State, with less than
the normal amount Of sunshine in the CEN
trail and southern sections Light frost Oc-
CURED on low ground in a few localities on
May IS, but did no damage.
The precipitation OF the week, up to Saturday
exceed inch many OF the central and near
u all OF the southern counties, but in the north
ern section It generally light. During SAT-
urGay afternoon and night. however. very heavy
rans fell in localities. washing rolling land
and overflowing the smaller streams. Consider
able damage was also done in few localities
by hail.
In few Of the east central counties growing
crops have suffered somewhat from lack of
moisture and the nights have been too cool for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
Marine Intelligence.
WANT SPACE FOR BCRxs COTTAGE.

AssOCdatiOns building Committee Ap-
piles to Worlds EGIr Company.
The Burns Cottage Association, through
its Grounds and Buildings Committee, has
i.IdGs application to the Exposition manage
IoIHt for spGce-IOl By lUO Ieel-Ior the pro-
IUseo reproduction OIL the Burns cottage at
.Hs h'orId's 11Lr.
IhlJ report was made at the meeting Of
the ASSOCIATION last nIG nt ut me Mercantile
OIub. Che committee Informed the member
snap that the request AaQ Deea referred TO
lns Director OF Works, VINO hnd promised
TO bring the matter before the proper au-
lnori dee without DELAY. Reports oG other
eomiaIttees were Included IL the evening
buslIlEsk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
LOCAL AND sURURRAN.

/. IWer Commissioner Hermann submits
T.. n to Board of Public improvements
.. wing that Transit cars attain a speed
o. lhirty-one miles an hour.
aents OF Madeleine Robinson offer re-
v. for her return.
q nptroller Player and Collector Hammer
H.. that interest earned by the Collectors 5
e D. missions should be treated as part of
tie public funds.
{, Marshal Of Venice electrocutes stray
dog.
. aaI Shriners WILL depart in the ''Moolah
Sre al train on their pilgrimage 10 the
.a..ty-eighth annual session at San Fran
&C.
j.. ge Queill Ryan disqualifies himself for
II rial Of the H. A. Fa!kner case.
D. hop Tuttle presides at the commence
rLtL- exercises of Bishop Robertson Hall.
at aich six young ladies were graduated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
ST, LOUIS PREACHER
CHOSEN SECRETARY
The Reverend Charles r. Watson
Receives Appointment From the
Board of Foreign Missions.

The Reverend Charles r. Watson. pastor
OF First United Presbyterian Church wes
yesterday notified by telegraph Of his pa
pointTaent as secretary 4 the Beard of For
eign Missions, which body is now in confer
ence at Pittsburg, Pa. II he accepts, Mr..
Watson will go TO Philadelphia. as the
new Office will require his residence in that
city.
Mr.. Watson has been pastor Of First
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
YOUNGEST SOLDIER OF SOUTH.
! Cross of Honor Is Conferred Upon
Clarence Stanton.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Cincinnati o.. June 3.-There were inter
esting services tonight at the Literary
Club on Eighth street on the occasion of
the presentation of the Southern Cross of
Honor by the Robert Patton Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Stanton of No. 2lJ0 St James avenue,
Walnut Hills. who was the youngest soldier
in the Confederate navy during the Civil
War and latsr served with distinction in
the Southern army.
Mr.. Stanton IS a brother of Henry Stan
ton, the famous poet, and he is the first to
receive the Cross of Honor in Ohio. Many
Southern people from Louisville and LexT
ington witnessed the services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04

Who came TO st. Louis from PaduCah. Ky.
20 relieve the Reverend ). z. T Irgrahan.
OF Grace Episcopal Church.
Grace Church. I'm Brandon. Va, where he
remained for over a year before coming to
St. Louis Incidental to his call 10 Mount
Calvary Church he was appointed chaplain
Of the Episcopal Orphans Home Of this
city, which Office he filled until ne went to
Paducah. In addition TO these duties he de-
voted much time TO charity. and for several
years conducted an institution on the order
of the Provident Association. He served
under both Bishop Tutt!e ard the iatters
predecessor. Bishop Robertson.
While in Paducsh Mr.. Reed was dean OF
the Western ConvOcation OF the Kentucky
diocese and in that capacity was called
upon to perform a great deal more work
that that Immediately connected with his
parish .
In connection with Mr.. Reeds return to
this CITY the fact IS brought out that this
will be the third church by the name OF
Grace of which he has had charge
Mr. Ingraham. who has been rector OF
Grace Church for over twenty years. is re
tiring on account of age. He IS oTer ~
wears old and his duties as minister OF
late years have been a great burden TO
him.
Nj Reed is stopping with his daughter,
Mrs. u. P. McArdle, Of No. 426S Cook ave
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Yesterdays bank clearinss were Sl2.oi6-
I. z. balances 1854 $50. Local discount rates
d; ere firm between AZ and 5is per cent Do
J este exchange was quoted as follows:
ew York, cOc premium Old. 39c premium
q ked; Chicago. par bid. loc premium asked;
[ acinnau. par bid, IOc premium asked;
] .uisvi!le, &c discount bid, par asked' New
Z leans, Iar bid, IOc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at G.. I'd July. TGg
q c No. ? red Corn closed over al 6j;sC
Ia July sc No. mixed oats closed at
=; July, 4lIlc No. Northern.
he local market for spot cotton was
e. Il and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Miller of 4146 West Belle
large party for Portland. Ore to attend
the A. o. Z. W. and Degree OF Honor con on
ventions. Mr.. Miller is memper OF Lne
tion and Mrs. Miller is President OF tne
Board of Lady Managers of the associatIon. @ IIo1,
1t is the purpose Of the association 10 70 sIs:t
Fair. ". H. Bohn. editor of the 0veEseer,
and Chairman Of the Press ana Pn2Iciiy
Committee. accompanied by MS "he' Is
also of the party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04

NF-F I bIsID' ;! u III
Tarkio. No. June S.-Thc Republican
County Convention hsid at EoclIport yester-
day was well attended. No Endorsement
was given 10 either AkiTS or Kerens. The
delegates to the state Convention are: W.
7. Rankin. D. E. Williams, NJ. Y. Robin
son K. A. Harris. John d. Dopf. Rich
Thompson. The delegates to the Judicial
Convention are: W. VI. Rankin, H Z.
Wyatt. w. E. Shandy and George Schaef-
fer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-04
To inspect Entire vandaIia System.

Vandalia officials are gathering at Indian
apoiis for a general Inspection trip of the
Pennsylvania line into St Louis. Receiver
Mailott, General Manager Miller. Assistant
General Passenger Agent Chesbrough. en-
gineers Of maintenance-of-way. master car
penters. supervisors. and other officials
will be included in the party. General Man
ager Miller departed Tor Indianapolis yes
ter6aS.