davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
SERMON ON BAPTISM
 BY REV. L. Ii. RICHARDSON.
Reviewed by Rev. Q. c. Cline.
CONTINUED FROM JUNE 3.

Recurring to the all-sufficiency of the word of God as the final court of appeal, he says; "Let us take the word of God and see what it says about the mode of baptism There are two different general modes that are practiced by christians the world over, and throughout all time.n This statement contains two serious blunders, I would call them falsehoods if I thought MT. R. knew any better He evidently means to affirm that the word of God says something about ''modes of baptism," and that two modes of baptism have been prac- ticed by christians in all times. Both of these are untrue The bible says nothing about tmodes of baptism 7 On the contrary it plainly says, 1There is one Lord, one faith and one baptism. Eph. 4:5. Since the sub stitution of sprinkling and pouring for the "one baptism," there has arisen the necessity with those interested in the substitutes to coin the expression "modes of baptism" The thought thus expressed is not found anywhere within the lids of the bible. Nor can it be shown that the Lord ever com manded anything whatever that could be obeyed in more than one mode" or manner. His commands are spe- cifc. Later on in this review we will show where esprinkling" and ''pour ing'' were introduced, and the reply to his second assumption.
 In his next paragraph he discusses the. essentially of baptism" and calls "baptism a sacrament" Where in the word of God is the question of the essentiality of baptism discussed? Where does it call baptism a tsacra- ment," a "seal," a 'tbadge?" Does Jesus or any one of the sacred writers discuss the essentially of any of his commands? On this subject com mend their silence IS a worthy ex- ample for all such ministers as Ils. R. Baptism is not essential to salvationn but it is essential to get into our little communions bounded by human creeds and branded by denomination al names,
 He introduces the discussion of "the correct mode of baptism" by stating what Presbyterians claim is the cor rect mode. l shall therefore reply to the remainder of his sermon, by giv- ing
 I. What Presbyterian scholars say on the subject.
 II. What Episcopalians and other Pedobaptist scholars say.
 III. What the bible says on "sprinkling and " dipping"
 w. The history of 'sprinkling."
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
LONG
 DISTANCE TELEPHONE

WILL SAVE YOU MUCH TRAVEL AND MONEY
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
STATE NEWS NOTES.

It is announced that the searchIght Publishing Company, publishers of the searchlight, the organ of the Anti- Saloon League of Arkansas and Texas, has been dissolved by E. A. Tabor, w. J. Moore and Frank Bar rett, and that E. A. Tabor will con tinue the business and assume all li- abilities.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

The three brick buildings were owned by w. T. Magness and W. A.. Edwards, each owning one and had q half interest in the third. Each car ried $2OO0 insurance and their losses will not be heavy upon the buildings.
 Griffith & Morrow had an $8,0O0 stock, loss total, with $4,50o insur- ance.
 J. M. Martin & Company had $4, 500 stock, nothing being saved, insurance &, 2,50o.
 w. IT. Magness lost entire stock, valued at $3,000 to $4,OOo; insurance thought to be $3,o00
 s. c. Beane had to remove his en- tire stock, which was damaged about S1 ,0O0, also store building, both of which losses were fully covered by insurance,
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03

Active work has begun on the Louisiana and Arkansas railroad from Hope to Stamps, known as the Buch- anan road. It will connect with the southern extension at Stamps, on the Cotton Belt, a distance of twenty three miles.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
M Ior1cE is hereby given that the under

M IoTIcE is hereby given that the under
 signed, as assessor of Jackson county, Arkansas, will meet the people of the different townships at the following times and places, for the purpose sof listing the Personal Property and Per Capita Tax for the year 1902
 Barren township, McDouga1's residence Mon day and Tuesday, June ?, and Glaize township, Grand Glaize, Wednesday and Thursday June and g.
 Breckinrdge township, Auvergne, Friday June
 Brec<inridge township Weldon, saturday June
 Brec<inridge township, Tupelo, Monday June
 Cow Lake township, Nance's Store Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10and H. Richwoods township Martins Old Residence, Thursday and Friday June l2 and 18 Cache township Burton's Store, Saturday June II.
 Cache &ownship Martins School House, M on day and Tuesday June 16, and IF Grubbs township, Robinson's Chapel Wednes- day and Thursday June IS and 19. Village township, Barnes Mill Friday June 20.
 Jefferson township, Jacksonport Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and A
 Bird township Elgin, Wednesday June 25 Bird township, centerville Thursday, June 26 Bird township Tuckerman, Friday and Sat urday, June P and 28
 Glass township swifon, Monday June 80 Tuesday and Wednesday July and ? Union township, Court House, Newport, from July to August 20
 Please bring along your deeds or last tax receipts.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May 1902
 B. F. SIMMONS
 Assessor of Jackson County. First published May 3 Daily Independent et.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03

Huffman can bake cakes for the most fastidious. d-tf
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03

Two children of Dud Cooper were killed by blast on the White River railroad last week. Being warned by the Greeks, whose language they did not understand, to run out of the way of danger, they ran into the blast, when it exploded, killing one of the children instantly and fatally wound ing the other. Melbourne Register
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03

Congressman Brundidge has intro duced bill (H. R. 1478O) authorizing the Newport Bridge & Terminal Rail- way Company to construct a bridge across the White river in Arkansas, and the same has been referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce.
Newport daily independent., 1902-06-03
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.

Chief Engineer Lee, who will have
 charge of the extension of the St. L. & N. A. R. R. from Harrison, until all construction work has been com pleted, is preparing to handle freight trains from Harrison to the new town of Everton within the next ten days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

Next Sunday is to be observed as
Rally Day by the NJ. f. Sunday
School. The program will be of
special interest. All members of the
school, whether in the main school,
the home department, or the Cradle
Roll are urged to be present, and all
others are cordially invited to come
as visitors,
A class has been organized for the
systematic study Of the Life of Christ
The class will meet in the north
class room on Tuesday evenings at
1870. New members will be welcomed
at the next meeting.
1.-THE Lost Bible Found" will be the
theme of the PASTORS sermon Sunday
at 1920. In the evening at 1880, Thy
Kingdom Come"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

The following licenses have been
issued from the County Clerks office
Charles M. Bainbridge, Mifflin,
Emma Miller,
EIvin Stoner, Miflin,
Elsie Stacey,
John r. Evans, San Francisco, Cal.
Margaret Jane Williams, Mitlin.
John Buckingham, Rigeway,
May Vincent, Dodgevllle.
Ferdinand Leschek, Pulaski,
Mary Pateonick, "
William Imhoff, Highland
Katherine Klingel, "
received an envelope from Mineral
Point, containing blank application
for hunting license with fee enclosed.
There was not any name or anything
else by which / could tell who sent it.
BENZ. THOMAS, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
Iowa County Sunday School

The convention opened at Plymouth
church, Dodgeyille, on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, sixty delegates
from the various schools of the
county being present. The opening
session was called to order by Presi-
dent James SpensIey, who made some
interesting remarks in regard to the
Sunday School work. Rev. Ruga
was called to preside at the afternoon
session.
Rev. Chenoweth, state secretary,
delivered an able address on " Our
Birthright of knowledge" An
article on "Best Methods of Work, "
10y Mrs. Chauncy p. Jaeger, closed
the afternoons program.
The evening hour was occupied by
Rev. j. Il. Chenowcth, who addressed
the large audience on Seeing God. 5"
On Thursday morning the conven-
tion met in business session. The
The secretary reported decrease
of seven small schools. The election
OF officers resulted as follows:
Presidential mos Spensley, Min
eral Point;
First Vice Pres, W. j. Roberts,
Arena;
Second Vice Prcs.-John IL. Ford
Dodgeville;
Secretary -Chas. Fox, Cobb;
Troasurer-Mrs. Margaret Reese,
Dodgeville.
An open parliament brought out
much good thought on different sub
iects.
In the afternoon Rev. Chenoweth
Of Milwaukee delivered an address to
an appreciativc audience on "Boy."
Following the discussion OF this,
Mrs. Jaeger taught the twenty-third
Psalm to II primary class to Illustrate
the correct method of teaching the
young. This was followed by Rev.
Enos Pickering on "Is There a De-
iuUuu lbE hu huNhuNtd Soul DC VI
Lessons" He considered that there
was such a demand, but after discus
sion by Mr.. Cork and Others seemed
to show that the course really de-
manded was supplementary or nor
mai course outside of the regular
lessons, to prepare teachers and give
instruction in other subjects not cen
tanned In the lesson text.
This convention was considered by
the large number in attendance rs the
best ever held in Iowa county, and
the prospect is favorable that Rev.
Chcnowcth may conduct Sunday
School Teachers institute in the near
future at some point in the county,
Shall it be Mineral Point?
Fred l.. Cork, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

Having decided to quit farming, |
will offer at public auction on the
place known ms the Brackcu farm,
halfway on the road from Mineral
Point to Darlington on Thursday,
oct, l6 following personal property:
10 head of horscs-Two trotting
bred mares, in foal by kentucky
Lew; one team of draft geldings; one
> year-old tilley, sired by CedarwOod !;
three yrarling hllies, one by Count
Folsio, one by El Banecia and one II
draft; two sucking tillies by Ken
lucky Lew.
l3 head of Cattlo-i pure bred Short
Horn COWS; three 3-year-old Short
Horn hoifers, sired by High Top, Jr,
Cl27S7G); . yoarliug Short Horn heif-
crs, sired by Hero; Short Horn
calves @ bulls and hoifers) sired by
Hero; To milk cows, fresh; 3 two
year old steers II yoarling0 @ steers
and heifers) , calves; pure bred
short Horn bull, one year old.
@ hogs-26 spring shoates and :
brood sows
Terms of sale: Cash, or one years
time on bankahlo paper bearing go
interest sale to commence at noon.
Lunch served. THOMAS BRACKEN.
+. H.. DavissOu, Auctioneer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
TuI'nips.

Good rutabago 5urnips at 25c per
bu. Leave word at the creamery.
Robert BOase.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
Brewery
Property
AT AUCTION

On Wednesday, October 10, the
property of the Mineral Springs
Brewing Company, at Mineral Point,
whose brewery was destroyed by fire,
will be sold at auction.
The property includes:
IA acres of land, with ice pond, ice
houses, barn, granary, and corn crib;
Bottling department and dwelling of
9 rooms;
Walls of brewery all In good con-
diuon; also boiler, watts, and tanks;
Horses, wagons, slejghs, and other
personal property,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. w. S. Ross visited Plattcyille
on Tuesday and addressed the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. T.. w. Sylvester has gone to
Chotols, Barron county, this state, for
visit with her brother.
Mrs. Edith IIarwick and son Guy
returned on Saturday last from their
western trip, They visited Denver
Colorado Springs and Cripple Greek
Mrs. John Ungcr and daughter
M ISIS Mary, ahd Mrs, Annie Branger
went to Milwaukee,, Sunday, to visit
with Mr.. Theodore Unger and family.
Mrs, VIM. Mauger has moved into
the cottage which she recently pur-
chased from w. H. PrideauX, and
which was until recently occupied by
Simon Waters. Joseph Maugor ana
family have moved to the home just
vacated by his mother.
Joseph TrowcclS, who graduated
last year from the law department of
'"' '"'''''''S W W '''o"7'.' ""'
oPou'" ~" ''''o !" O'o 'o"eo"
I',,. y, ,S'-'. 49, ,,'' | 49,,
' :, '''' " wv ''N" >
,, ~, s,,,' - -
- ~ '''''' N'' ''' '''''
' ,'''>' = ''N'''''
conductor WIN " l'eahy VINO has
u'''' WIN v'e mayor iNoSo party since
rvs :
,,'.,,, ..,'-,, w. WV ' w. ',,''
-. S,a,, ,,,. ,5 ., :" W. ,'' wa
rory wanna 40 fo,Iowor ~ n,,, ,,on,
nrosrryotiv, " uis ham, T.. ,o,, -
Chilicotho Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Uamlyr aud
three children returned to Frooport
this Wednesday, arter sncnding ,
week visiting his brother Mr. l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
High School Attendance.

High School Attendance.
The following is a record of at
tendance in the High School De-
partment" for the first month, ending
Oct. 3 f.. The following were present
twenty days:
SENIORS.
John BOase, Robert Brewer, Clar-
ence Enzenroth, Nina Folliard, Har-
old Goldsworthy, Myrton Healey,
Bertha Higgins, Earl Jackson, Chas.
Knight, William Molitor, Herman
Parmley, Jennie Parmley, Alberta
Schilling, Eunice Venning, Oscar
Vivian, Lillian Wallace, Annetta
Trevillian.
JUNIORS.
Harry Bennett, Eunice Blewett,
Minnie Brown, Frank Burghardt,
Pearl Cooking, Harry Collicut, Edith
benson, Fred Engels, Susan Han
soon, John Harris, Frederick Hook
ing, William Jeuck, Jennie Jones,
Agnes Kemmerling, Wallace Martin,
Lizzie Matthews, Ernest Ovitz, Abbie
Parmley, Jessie Prideaux, Allan
Uren, Frank Wedlock, Henrietta
Weise, Nettie Whalen.
SOPHOMORFS.
Milo Burgess, Francis Cody, Rena
D,ll,, C,l,r, TN,n,,r A rpng Gppoap
Henry GRADER, John GRADER, Ethel
Grange, Myrtle Hartford, Sallie
Hoare, David Jackson, Mabel Mat
son, Hazel Oke, Julia Sherman,
Emma Stephenson, Corliss Toay,
Mamie Tyrer, Helen We'll.
FRESHMEN.
Anna Bray, Florence Bridge, Geo.
Connaughton, Shirley Goelz, Edward
GRADER, Lawrence GRADER, Ellsworth
Harris, Carl HeaIy, Elmer Hosken,
Nora Jackson, Elsie James, Cora
kirkpatrick, Cora Kislingbury, Hat
tie Martin, Theodore Martin, Celia
Meditation, Hazel Ovitz, Florence
Parkinson, Alder Prideaux, Bonnie
PrideauX, Ethel PrideauX. Anise
Richards, Arthur Ryan, Rhoda
Stone, Orville Treweek, Neal Vivian,
Ray Weidenfeller.
The following is list of the alb
sentecs. The number following each
name indicates the number of days
absence:
SENIORS.
Mamie Cullen l, Adele Whalen It,
Ernest Staber 5, Alona Peters 5,
Charles Knight 5.
JUNIORS.
Catherine Hutchinson l, Temperance
Knight l. Margaret McWilliams J,
Jennie Priestley ?, Roy Reese g.,
Mary Thies |.
SOPHOMORES.
Florence Arthur |, Nellie Colds
worthy J, Fayette Harwick ], Charles
Hoare Il, George Mari 5, Willie
Martin 4 Katie McWilliams 2, Maud
Reynolds /, Kittie Shepard !, CLAIR
ence Stephenson !, Luella Stephen
son l, Pearl Terrill 3, Mary Toay J.,
Milo Treweek ], Ethel Venning II.
FRESHMEN.
William Bohan ], Ethel Cooking J.,
Harry Hewitt |. Elmer Hornung J.,
Annie O'Neill ST, George Terrill Il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
Mrs. Alice GANG.

agent for Chas. A. Stevens Bros.
will be at the Hotel Royal Wednes-
day, oct. %. All the up to date styles
in Coats, Suits, ready-made Skirts,
etc. Call and see samples.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

The following is a record of at
tendance in the High School De-
partment" for the first month, ending
Oct. 3 The following were present
twenty days:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

where is it? Isn't it always absent
when it's wanted most? Now with
one of these bookcases, you have
things Gagged up just where you want
them, to say nothing of the addition
to the appearance OF the rooh' A
bookcase is about as pretty a piece
of furniture as one could have in
room. 1t adds an air of refinement
makes the place look as though some
one nice to know lived there" That s
true of common cases; but it's doubly
true of ours, They are built on the
same plan as all our furniture--strOng
and artistic and low priced.
JOHN KIM, JR.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

THOMAS QUu6, PROPRIETOR.
Having purchased the American
Steam Laundry, am prepared to do
all kinds OF laundry work in first
class manner. The Laundry is fully
equipped with all necessary modern
machinery, Laundry called for and
delivered.
Phone 60. Fountain street, two
doors west OF Commerce.
Do your clothe look yellow? Maple
City Soap washes them snow-white.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09
At Waldwilk vi. T.. Chnrch

next Sunday evening the subject will
be Young People and Their Oppor-
tunitcs. All young people and
their friends are especially invited to
be present, After the service the
pastor will meet the youug people and
discuss the organization Of study
classes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-09

does MT mean ~ much rs the quail
ity. You d better pay II fair price
for high quality than a little price
for n low quality, There are all
sorts Of ways of choapening groceries
without showing whore it is done.
There are SO many methods of
adulteration that II person doesn't
know what he really is eating now
adays unless he buys ut the most
reliable grocers, We are not saying
this to scare anybody. We merely
repeat what you see in the news
columns of the papers every day.
If you want tea that's all tea, coffee
that's all coffee, spice that's all
spice, youll find them here at right
prices,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
ALLEY IS CLAIMED
Unusual Method Ad pied to Pre-.
vent Loss o. title
IN LOCAL MANUFACTURING POINT
Chain Across the Way Three Days
i'm the Year Declares 1t No
Thoroughfare.

Proprietary rights in piece of prop
'Vcty in the manufacturing center at
Fourth street and Twelfth avenue are
being held by Clinton Morrison in some-
what unusual though strictly proper and
legal manner. The property lies between
several of the manufacturing establish
ments and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad tracks and through it sew
eral of the manufacturers have main-
tanned an alley. Should Mr.. Morrison not
tinued use of the alley would deprive
go by default. In order to assert his
rights, therefore, he has adopted the
method of closing up the alley three
days each year by stretching chain
across the alley between the buildings
occupied by the Fire Proof Door COM
pany which stand on Mr.. Morrison,s
ground, and the opposite side.
AS a result every team which has oc-
casion to pass through the alley next
week will have to ask permission OF
Walter Thorpe, manager of the Fire Proof
Door company, before it can secure safe
conduct through the alley. 1t will be-
come Mr.. Thorpe's official duty to ster
out in the alley and unlock the chain
before any vehicle, no matter what its
missions, can get by the barrier.
In order to obviate the difficulty, which
becomes somewhat of a nuisance, Mr.
Thorpe is thinking of building an annex
to his factory which will bring the Fire
Proof Door company in close touch with
the railroad, and leave the alley out OF
the question hereafter. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
4 PROSPEROUS YEAR
Showing Made by the Y. M. G.. A,
at Its Annual Meeting.
COMMITTEES FOR ENSUING YEAR
Notwithstanding Expanston Policy
Pursued the Association Has
More Thans'Met Expenses.

At the annual meeting of the board Of
directors. of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday
the following committees for the year
were appointed:
Finance Committee. W. Lyman, chair
man; E. w. Decker, R. NJ. Bennett, J. S.
Porteous, DR.. ]. F. Force.
Educational Com1nittee-W. Y. Chute,
chairman: w. F. Decker, G. A. Gruman, J..
r. Kingman.
Entertainment Commttee-H. v. Mercer,
chairman; P. G. Hanson L. w. thinner, E.
j. Couper. 3.
Gymnasium-o. H.. Freeman, chairman; J..
H Reese. 80. 80
Devotional Committee. I. Fuller, chair
man; S. S. Staring. -
Building Rooms, etc.-L. w. thinner, CHAIR
man; H. v.lMercer, c. I. Fuller.
Boys Work-Frank Nay, chairman; F. D..
Tallant, j. H. Martin, C. w. Van Tuyl.
Membership-E. J. Copper, chairman; H. G.
Pearce, G. D. Hedding.
Secretary Goddard's report mentioned
marked progress in every department,
Notwithstanding handicaps. The member
ship, including 951tseniors and 299 boys,
is now 1880, gain of IL per cent. Inc
receipts for membership were 81, 1921 10 as
against, $6,293.75 in 1901. The physical
department has been popular under Direc-
tor Weston, and the educational depart
ment has made splendid progress under
Director Purdy. The attendance In the
educational classes has increased 70 per
cent over: that Of three years ago: It is
now 1854. Within the last two years three
new features of work have been added
Association senate Searchlightv club and
first aid class for firemen. Under the di-
rection Of w. G.. Cartlich since septem-
Der the boys department has prospered.
The missionary work inaugurated year
ago received a great stimulus in. the visit
Of National Secretary c. X. Ober. In
three weeks time $1,250 was raised. OF
this 5000 was used for association work
among the Sioux Indians; the rest is for
the support Of B. A. Shuman, represen.
tative of the Minnesota association in
Buenos Ayres. Three years ago the
deficit was s1,S72.6S. This year the re.
sources exceed liabilities by $1,0S3.67, 6
gain Of 81, $685.. The net receipts from
| the entertainment course were $425.33.
The treasures report in brief showed
that the receipts were s22.425. The dis
| bursements were ass follows: Building
expenses, s5,975. 81; religious work depart.
ment, Sab. 3d.. physical department
| 81, 1856 80: EDUCATIONAL department, ST..
Ss31s; boys department, s1,073.47; enter.
tainment course, $1,576.94; socials and en-
tertainments, $295.76;5 salaries, So, .05
Office expenses, $3,516.9S; contributions
$3.50; total, $21,967SS; cash on hand
| $457.12. sigs,;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
HANNASAYS MOT So
He Denies Any Political Alliance
With Archbishop Ireland.
sEc'Y MORGAN MADE THE CHARGE
Told Baptists at St. Paul That Cath
olics Were to Receive School
Concessions in Return.

From The Journal Bureau. Room, 4s. Post
Building, Woshi'gton.
Washington, D. c., June 5.-To-day I
asked Senator Hanna to make a state
ment regarding. the charges made public
recently during the Baptist anniversar-
les il st. Paul by Rev. T. J. Morgan, cor
responding secretary of the Baptist Home
Missionary society, to the effect that
there was a political alliance during the
last campaign between Senator Hanna as
the chairman of the republican national
committee, and Archbishop John Ireland,
as the result of which the republican
ticket was to have large number of
Catholic votes in return for concessions
to the church in the Indian schools.
''The man who made that statement
in St. Paul." said Senator Hanna, "either
wilfully told an untruth, or did not know
what he was talking about; that is all
desire to say about it,
Senator Hanna said that it was alto
gether unlikely that he would be able
to attend the employers and employees
convention in Minneapolis the coming
fall. II have written to the officers OF
the convention who were so good as to
extend me an invitation to be present, -
said the senator, telling them that
I probably shall not be able to attend
w. w. Jermane.