davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-08

We know the York county public bet
ter now than we did when we came
here not quite two years ago, and the
York county public knows us better.
AS the result of this better acquaint-
anceship we hope and believe that
there has been a mutual growth in re-
spect and esteem. So far as we are
concerned, we are sure that such has
been the case on our part. And as it
has been our good fortune to give rea-
sonably satisfactory service during the
year 1901, we feel confident Of our abil-
ity to still better perform the tasks
that will fall upon us during the year
1902.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-01-08

DARTIES in need Of Window Glass
l. and Putty will find all sizes OF
Glass at Starrs. and Putty soft and
ready for use. Glass has advanced
some since last winter but our prices
are a lower than most dealers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
LONG, DISTANCE WIRELESS
TELEPHONY TO BE TESTED.
Kent1cky Inventor VIII Give Pub
lie Dem0nstration Thursday
On the Potomac.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington. KY. March 16-On THURSDAY
at o'clock, on the Potomac River at WASH
ington. Nathan Stubbelfield. the Murray.
KY, inventor OF an apparatus which he de-
clares will enable persons to communicate
with each other at various points without
the aid of wires. as are used In the ordinary
telephones. will give demonstration OF his
wonderful machine. Stubbelfield Is now in
Washington where he went TO secure pat
ents on his apparatus and will invite experts
to witness the performance. He wires to-
night:
"The start will be made at noon. have
chartered a boat suitable for the test and
will have several other boats on the river
on which receivers are to be placed / wish
to show that II is possible to manipulate
vessels at sea by the use OF wireless teie-
phony."
The Republic some weeks ago gave a de-
scriptive story regarding Stubbelfield and
his wonderful invention. He placed his ap-
paratus in the Courthouse yard at Murray
and placed receivers in the offices of the
County Attorney. County Judge. Sheriff. two
points in the town. all separated and not
connected either with his central station or
with each other by wires, and talked to all
the points at one time.
Then he had not perfected his long-dis-
tance apparatus and had no backing Now
long-distance apparatus. He is confident
that he can talk over water long distance
and If his demonstrations on the Potomac
are successful. he declares he will then at
tempt ocean trials.
Stubbe,fleld is an electrician and was as
sisted in his venture by his 17-year-old son.
who has made electrical apparatus his play-
things from childhood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
WIDOW PREFERRED JAIL
TO PAYING A FINE.
Reasoned From the Standpoint That
1t Was Too Early for
Farm Work.
REPURLLC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon, Mo. March 1S.-When Mrs. Mary
f. Miles, aged 81 years, was brought over
from Lingo this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff as a result of her plea of guilty to
permitting gambling in her house. she was
Informed that by the payment of a fine and
costs amounting to So she could escape the
hardship of a jail sentence. The prisoner IL
a widow and owns a well-stocked lo0-acre
farm near Lingo Hard lines her face
were evidently put there by years of toll
and sacrifice. but not viciousness.
Mrs. Miles said for years she had been
a member of the Christian Church. and
had tried to raise her children right. Her
property was unncumbered and good for
the fine dozen times over. loan agent
was on hand. who was anxious to advance
her the money. The aged defendant sat
for an hour studying over the matter In
Sheriff Gilstrap's Office. all the while smok-
Ing long-green tobacco in a short-stemmed
clay pipe.
''Sixty-seven dollars or twenty-five days"
she repeated. ''Will one OF you gentlemen
please figure how much that comes to a
day.
She was informed by the Prosecuting At
torney that It was a little the rise of 81.
That was big wages. she said. Then she
asked the Sheriff what the Jail bill of fare
to do her own cooking. The daily menu
was called of, and she was told a consid,
crate county had made ARRANGEMENTS for a
competent chef The old lady hesitated no
longer:
why. that's bettern raisin' corn in a
dry year: three meals a day with pie on
Sunday: no cookin' or washin': save s. a
day 1 can get Cousin Bill To look aiier
the ranch for two bits a day and he'll he
glad Of the job. Guess I'll stay with YOU
Mr.. Sheriff Twenty-Five days, I'll be out
just in time to put in the garden
The information upon which Mrs. Miles
was arrested was sworn to by her sister,
Mrs. Della Henry. who charged that her
boys had been inveigled to the Miles home
and lost all their money playing poker and
throwing dice. Five or six young men
were arrested. plead guilty and were gent
to jail for sixteen days each. Mrs. Miles
is a little. inoffensive-looking woman. She
said that the boys played at her house
over her earnest protest. She told
the onicials that she worked in the
fields and Gid mcst Of the farm work. She
explained her willingness to go to jail
rather than pay her fine by stating that
the weather at present wasn't good for
farm work, and 1t was money in her pock.
ct to lay out the assessment She has
been married. she says. four times.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Boys Suits.

Handsome little Sailor Suits
-all-wOOl serge - excellent
piece of cloth for wear-well
tailored throughOut-silk-
soutache and silk embroid-
cred shield-nayy - royal -
brOwn-white shield-or in
color of suit-the new golf
sleeve-3 to 10 years-$5-
Blue serge suits for boys 6
to 16 years-tailored after
the latest mOdels-double
seat and knee-taped seams
made for sarvice-strictly
all wOol-pure indigo dye
So
Regulation Sailor Suits in
wool crash stylish as can
be-something new-$7.50-
cap to match $1.50-
Boys Blouses stout we'll
sewn-We do not sell the
sighted kind - cheviot and
seersucker-pearl buttons
half a dollar
Golf Caps in red covert cloth
SOc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
BOY SUSPECTED OF LARCENY.
Foster Carroll Accused of Stealing
From Grand Avenue Hotel.

Foster Carroll. 10 years old. living at No.
3Sl5 Clark avenue. is a prisoner at the
Eighth District Police Station. pending ap-
plication for a warrant charging larceny.
Carroll was formerly employed as a bell
boy at the Grand Avenue Hotel. and is
charged with the theft of money and q
coat. He denies the charge.
Mss Ida Garrison. cashier at the hotel.
reported that last Thursday purse con-
tanning $S was stolen from a shelf back
of the desk while she was absent The
following day an overcoat, valued at $s5
belonging to one Of the guests. was stolen
from the courtroom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
PRESIDENT HAS ACCEPTED.
Will Be Present at a Fencing Bout
Next Saturday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 1s.-count Cassini the
Russian Ambassador. called at the White
House yesterday. and. In his capacity as
president Of the Fencing Club. extended to
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt an invi-
tation to be present at the next Fencing
bout. This match will come OF on March
p and Will. as usual. be followed by tea,
at which the lady members and the wives
Of members will officiate.
These gatherings Of the Fencing Club are
among the most popular social events and
are always largely attended by the smart
set It Is a well-known fact that the Presi-
and particularly in fencing. and he accept
ed with pleasant anticipation Count Cas-
sinfs invitation for next Saturday. when
test their skill against that OF the club
memberA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
'Sous8IIIs,uI euIIvu

Gibraltar. March 1S-Passed: Steamer CAL
1fnrnia. New York for Naples. Genoa and
Marseilles. etc; Stella. Genoa and Naples.
for New York.
Holyhead. March 1s-Passed: Steamer
Canadian. New York for Liverpool.
Bremen. March 1s-Arrived: Steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm. New York. via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg.
Queenstown. March 1s.-Arrived: Steamer
New England. Boston for Liverpool (aud
proceededD. not previously.
Gibraltar. March 16.-Saiied: Steamer
Kaiserin Maria Theresa 6rom Genoa and
NapiesD. New York
Malta. March 1.-THE American steam
yacht Warderer. owned by Rear Commo-
d"re c. l.. F. Robinson. New York Yacht
Club. which left New York early in De-
cember and has cruised in West Indian
waters. arrived here to-day.
New York. March 15-Arrived: Steamer
Phocn;cia. Hamburg and Boulogne Sur
Mer.
New York. March 16.-Arrived: Steamers
La Gascogne. Havre; st. Louis. Southam-
ton ard Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
White Waistinss.

The best vOguc-cOarse
heavy OxfOrds at 15c-Satin-
striped Madras at 15c-
White linen-small all-Over
patterned - very good for
waists and shirt-waist suits
pure linen-45c-
Mercerized striped Damile-
coarse mesh-silk-stripe ef-
fect-thirty inches wide
:tc-Nery handsome mercer
lied barege-with fancy satin
stripe-dainty for midsum-
mer gowns-50c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17

better advantage. Every unprejudiced mind
will condemn such an act as unfair and
unjust, for IL Government aid is TO be ex-
tended to build up one business. why with
hold X from another?
To-day We are building and exporting
into foreign countries railway locomotives.
Pass this bill and in a short while YOU may
expect those engaged in the construction
thereof to discover that they cannot build
these in competition with other countries.
without being paid a bounty from the
United States Treasury. And SO 1t will be
with every other concern that feels like IL
Is strong enough to hold up the Govern
ment and claim its aid
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
NEGRESS STOLE WHISKY.
Mollie Jones Admits Taking Nine
Bottles of Liquor From Grocery.

Mollie Jones. a negress. has confessed to
stealing nine bottles OF whisky from the
store Of A. ]. Butler & Bro. Sarah and
Olive streets. She is a prisoner at the
Eighth District Police Station, pending az
piication for a warrant charging larceny.
The negress was employed as q domestic
at . residence on Morgan street near Whit
tier. and was sent to the store Saturday
afternoon by her mistress to make some
purchases. She was caught in the act of
steal ng five bottles Of liquor, which she
placed in q basket. When the officers
searched her room they found four empty
bottles. taken from the store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
"Sorosis" Oxfords.
Hosiery that Wears.

WOmen's-lisle and cotton
plain black with split feet
also Isle with drop stitch
3Jc-3 papirs for a dollar
Children's school stockings
corduroy rib and one-by-one
rib-dOuble knee. heel and
toe to 10-25c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Bengal Grenadine.

ALI silk - brOche -
punches of flowers tied with
bowknots-entirely exclusive
STYLES - A inches - only
$1.50-
She who is looking for some
thing especially nice-at a
small COSTS asked to see
the Moire Supreme in An
tique effects-made over a
pure-dye tatfetas-not stiff
fened-will not crush nor
wrinkle - black - white
colOrs-beautiful array Of
evening and street shades
$1.25-
tagw0m@szsssxS
DRY GOODS c0MAAkX
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17

plants grown up in their youth; our daush-
ters as corner stones polished after the
simIlitude OF a palace. Our gamers will
be full, affording all manner Of store and
We shall be that happy people whose God
Is the Lord.
What We need Is a st. Patrick. who.
under God shall do for st. Louis what the
saint is said to have done for old Ireland
drive out the snakes"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Ne WiH keep
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, Uednesday, Thurs
day-.Karch rs, 10, 20.
You are MUited.
Foulards

Are pretty-have great
vogue and give general all
around satisfaction - We
have on view to-day a large
number of new fresh print
ings-the best of the season
-jardiniere effects - dots
stripes-black and white
black on white all the
new shades-75c the yard
Trimmings.
Embroideries and drop trim
mings are among the e1-
tremely new things shown
Almost endless variety of
beautiful garnitures-Rus-
sian and Turkish tab edgings
for waist fronts-combina-
tlOn of black Chantllly lace
with silk embroidered flowers
in festoon fashion - lace
edged bands for neck-wrist
and waist fronts-hand-
painted crepe bands-silk-
and-linen jardiniere bands
Irish lace entre-deux on
ecru-All-over Irish laces for
panels-fronts Jacket ef-
fects and entire waists-all
brand-new - just came
across
&pa@as as.s8&.y
Boy GOODS 0oSaAAaG
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

AOCAb AND SObOhbANs
In a collision between q street car and .
brewery wagon on Broadway and O'FAllon.
an infants skull was fractured. q little
girl was internally injured and two men
were slightly hurt
Henry Claride. farmer. living near Graf
ton. Ill, cut his throat with q penknife.
Doctor W. W. Boyd breaches an interest,"
ting sermon On Tho Vigorous Brood OF
Boodlers."
Committee win decide to-day how relief
tor the drought sufferers In Southern Mis-
eou1 shall be distributed.
Tho Tenth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton again protests against the old Picker
Cemetery.
Tue st Pat1ck's Day parade yesterday
WAS one Of the largest Of its kind ever
given In St: Louis
Mrs. Mary Mess. . widow. committed
suicide At her home No. 3Ss3 NebraskA
avsnue, By cutting her throat while de-
spondent
Arthur c. Petri Il experimenting with .
view to introducing q loud-talking telephone
1or the benefit Of merchants on Change
The case Of John Z. Murrell, indicted for
bribery In the Suburban franchise. will 60
b trial before Judge Douglas tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
The
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Housekeepers uiN find much
of interest on the third
floor fo-day.
Silk Nets. Sl.OO.

1t is possible to get a pure
Silk Net for a dollar a yard
If you come here-square
or filet mesh-beautiful
black and 45 inches wide
"Sorosis" Oxfords.
Patent leather-heavy soles
built for street wear-pat-
ent leather with French
heels - Colonial Oxfords in
patent leather-with buckle
and tongue Kid Oxfords
with Goodyear welt and
hand turned sOle-all the
new "Sorosis" shapes
$3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC,

Tho annual meeting of the American Tract
Society Il In session In Washington
Reese Evans and A. A Smith fouxht q
duel with rifles at eight feet and both per-
tshed. The quarrel was over q strip Of al
most worthless land.
Citizens Of Douglas County, Missouri, are
excited over finding q disturbed grave un-
der an abandoned house and evidence Of
q crime.
1t is estimated that 10 per cent Of the
farmers near the Missouri-Arkansas bor-
der suffered greatly from hunger last
: winter. They are now In need Of seed for
spring planting.
y The Fife trial at Savannah. Mo-. wu ba
resumed this afternoon and will continue
well into the week. The Prosecuting At
torney says startling testimony viii be
given by Mrs. Brinkman. who probably viii
be introduced by the State to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Pattern Robes.

Just arrived from the best
makers-controlled by us ex-
clusively-never before shown
-Accordion-plaited Habutai
silk-the entire gown is beau
tifully embroidered in dainty
spots-the deep fiounce-
bands and fronts for waists
are elaborate with richly
wrought designs-a master
creation
In this importation are a num-
Der of Waist Patterns of
rare beauty-One-a black
Louisine-is a beautiful ex-
ample Of fine hand embroid-
ery-even the buttons being
wrought with the tiny de-
sign that is scattered over
the surface-The fronts are
very elaborate with Persian
embroidery in high relief
a winsome white pattern
shows Dresden effect-cOm-
bined with daintily worked
bowknots - strikingly band
some-on view to-day
Crepe de Chine
In all colors-including the
hard-to-find shades-fOr both
street and evening wear-and
Liberty Satins-newly pat
terned-unusually beautiful
81 the yard
Tailor Hats.
Our London and Paris Walk
ing Hats are imported direct
from those fashion centers
and the shapes are exclusive
Would like you to see them
Prices $1.5O to $500
&s,a a@1;;.vk&.y
nRS oooOS C0MAANK
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
NEGRo RORRED RY NEGRO-Arthu

Henderson. a negro. of No. 1870 Morgan
street. was held up at the point of a re-
volver by negro at the corner of Thir-
teenth and Gay streets Saturday night and
compelled to deliver his overcoat and watch.
Henderson was accompanied to q nearby
saloon and made to pawn the coat and
watch. for S. Henderson says the money
was taken from him soon as he emerged
fgoxu the saloon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
SPORTING

Lenny and Yanger will fight to-nsxht m
Chicago.
News and gossip Of all the race horses in
training in the west '''
Horsemen at Lexington say the 2-year-
-olds In training there are the pTandes. Iot
they ever saw. Several Derby candidates
are said to be rounding to form in splendid
style.
The Southwestern Horse Show Association
proposes to take Hot Springs into its cir
cult, and the proba bilities are that a four
oay horse show will be held at the popular
resort in April
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Bed Spreads.

76xSe double he'd size) White
Crochet Quilt - hemmed
ready for use-at S5c-
SGx94 double bed size) white
Crochet Quilts-all-over pat
terms - hemmed ready for
use-$1.Gc each
90x93 double bed size) White
Crochet Quilts-gOOd quality
and hemmed and cheap
Sl.35 each
GSxs4 single bed size White
Crochet Quilts-extra good
quality-hemmed-$1.35-
s4x96-Fringed White Gro
chet Quilts-gOOd quality
for brass or iron beds-cheap
1925 each
S4x&6-Fringed White Gro
chet Quilts-heavy all-Over
patterns-for bass or iron
beds-$1.5O-
Sex9G White-figured all
over pattern Dimity Quilts
light sumner weight-easily
laundered -S2.50 and s3
each
"3xlGS-Extra size white
figured all-Over patterns
Dimity Quilts-light summer
weight-S3.225 each
Crash Etamine.
Is the latest arrival in the
popular Etamine family
wonderfully durable and styl-
ish - in handsome street
shades-45 inches-at S1.225--
London Twine is woven with
Il strong round thread
comes in black and street
shadeS-l6 inches very
very chic-S1.5G-
HOpsacking "a brand-new
weave It takes most beauti-
fully to the handsome ap-
pligues and braids-s1.25-
.aws2za6sarxSRsmy
DRY GOODS C0MPANx
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Crepe Princess.

Quite a novel effect-very
durable-95c a yard-and a
24-inch taffeta-in the new
mousseline Supreme weave
strong and light-at a dol
lar-We recommend these
silks for shirt waists-all the
good cOlOrs-
t&SameSsavxYRaseS
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLER
Manila Will Enforce Five DAYS
Quarantine Against Hong-Kong.

Manila. March 1e.-Owing to the cholera
at Hons-kong. quarantine of five days
will Be enforced against all vessels arriv-
Ing hero from that port.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17

Cold Damp Feet Vent Give You . Cola
eirs Tahlets. z. ". Groves signature % -
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Artistic Stuffs.

In the large-meshed crazy
weaves' which are to have
such high vogue are the soft
clinging Crepe Melange Fa-
comes Mistral Crepes -
most beautifully striped in
the satiny LOuisine-the ex-
quisitely tinted Wolfe Chif-
fons - Bareges always so
satisfactory in point of dura-
bility-in cOlors for both
street and evening wear
and many other entirely
new open-meshed materials
many of which are shown
in black as we'll as cOlors-
and are shown exclusively
by Scruggs, EandervOort &
Barney
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
WASHINGTON.

Senator Mason protested to the Presi-
cent against his recent ruling prohibiting
civil service employees from Caring ,heir
grievances" but without satisfactory re-
suits.
The Democratic Congressional Committee
VIII circulate the speech of Judge Brun-
didge OF Arkansas. delivered while the
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
New Dress Fabrics.

A choice of desirable stuffs-
at SOC the yard it will be
shown to-day the new
Tweed for street wear
Oxfords and many of the
best cOlOrs-stylish effects
40 inches
NigOreux-in all-wOol mix
tures-are prettily trimmed
in the new braids-42 inches
Cheviots-black and coiors--
all wOOl-very nice quality
will give much service
Granite ClOth-in a beauti-
full quality-4O inches-black
and colors-
Storm Serges all wool
black and colOrs-
These fabrics are all wool
and are very low priced at
half a dollar
English Mohair
Brilliantine-with all the
sheen of silk k-42 inches
black - cream the deli
cate pastel shades-60c-
Also beautifully striped in
broche effects-at one dollar
exceedingly effective and
among the most durable of
fabrics
Note-For style and durabil-
ity-we heartily indorse the
new silk figured Brilliantine
- especially suitable for
blouses and a delightful fab
ric for seaside wear-all the
pretty colors that one can
think of-$1.25-
Bonnet"
Black silk-We only in st.
Louis sell this silk-mOre
"Bonnet" silk is sold in the
world than any other that
has been it's history for n
hundred years and over-75c
to two dollars
t&wA@5swxyRs4y
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
FOREIGN.

Manila VIII enforce a five DAYS oua1an-
sine against Hong Kong to prevent the
spread Of cholera.
Prince Henry will resign the command Of
the FIRST Squadron next summer. It is ax-
pected that he will conduct ths douh,.-
squadron maneuvers next year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Wash Goods.

Batiste-in all the new print ,
ings-includins bordered ef-
fects-12 1-2c-
Real Irish Dimity-spots-
figures and stripes on white
and colored grounds-225c-
Scotch Madras for mems
shirts and wOmen's waists
in woven stripes and printed
figures on white-35c-
Solid color and Dresden
printed piques for children's
use-40c-
Printed Regence - small
Dresden-polka spots and
fancy stripes-4Oc-
Linen Zephyr-the cool fab
ric for warm-weather wear
in stripes of stylish cOlOrs
-5Oc-
Embroidered ecru Linen Ba-
tiste-all linen grounds with
dots and rings of contrasting
cOlOrS-I5c-
Oxford Waist Cloths-made
by ID. & j. Anderson of Glas-
gown handsome stripes
S1.0 per yard
All pure Linens - white
ground with black pink
light blue embroidered dot
for waists-$1.5p-
44-inch st. Gall Swisses-de-
signs and cOlors exclusive to
us-in all this seasons latest
creations-s1.5O and s1.I5-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17
Grenadines,

In plain mesh-black-all
silk-unnsually nice-alsO
striped and broche patterns
one dollar
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-17

High as these figures are, We are Eiven
to understand that they do not represent
all, for this Congress is expected to pass
siSooo0.OoO and 100000. .o0S Is to be taken
from the taxpayers Of the country ana
turned over to the ship owners in order that
they may be able to carry on their private
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-07
NOTICE.

The County Convention of the
Republican party Of Forest coun-
W, viii be held at the school
house, in the Village Of Cavour,
on the 6th day of August, A. d.
1902, at : o'clock in the afternoon,
as determined by the County
Committee, to nominate candi-
dates for the following ofhces, to
be voted for at the ensuing gen
eral election, VIZ; Sheriff, Coun-
ty Cleck, Treasurer. Register Of
Deeds, District Attorney, Supt.
Of Schools, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Coroner, and Sarveyor.
The caucuses Of the said party
in the several towns, wards or
villages Of said County, to elect
delegates to said convention, will
be held on Monday, the 4th day
of August, 1902 at the places and
as required by Chapter 5, Wis
consin Statutes, 1893, at the hours
designated below, respectively to
choose the number of delegates
to said convention us determined
by the County Committee, as
follows;
Crandon, Court House, from 7.30
to S:3o P. NJ, three delegates.
North Crandon, Town Hail, from
7:30 to $50, P. Nj, four delegates.
Wabeno, Town Hall, from 7.30
to $3.50, p. M, four delegates.
Laona, Sargents Hall, from 1880
to $3.50, P. M. three delegates.
Carter, School House, from 7:30
to $50, P. Nj, three delegates.
Armstrong Creek, Town Hall,
from 73o to $50, =. Nj, four
delegates.
Dated July 22nd, 1902.
BY order Of the COMMITTEES.
]. w. HAYES,
Chairman.
M. J. DICKINSON,
Secretary.