davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-19
Threatened and Stoned.

Edward Whitehead another Bliss
| engineer, who would not quit work,
| told of being threatened, boycotted
| and stoned. Lee Il Scouten, of Wan
annie, We're warned not to sell him
goods but did not heed the warning.
Bruce Parker, pump runner for the
d., l.. d w. company, at Nanticoke,
refused to strike, had his name pub
Iished on n boycott list and one night
his house was besieged by a crowd of
stone throwers. He raised the siege by
discharging shotgun from the front
porch.
George Grossewicz, of Scranton, had
long and sorry story to tell. Dur
ing the street car strike in 1901, he
had occasion to go to Petersburg and
rode ON Il car, not being able to walk
on account of rheumatism. He be-
longed to the United Mine Workers
and was attached to the local at the
Archibald colliery, where he was a con-
tract miner. The president of the To-
cal spread the word throughout the
mine that he rode on street car and
that he was engaged by the street ear
company at S5 day TO act as a hired
passenger to encourage others to ride.
- 'oii'HiitcF W thS cHilSu MINE WORK
ers tried TO have him discharged and
after appealing in vain 10 the foreman,
the district superintendent, and Gen
eral Manager Loomis. proceeded to
make 1t impossible for him to work By
preventing him from getting a laborer
and then derailing one of his ears in
his chamber and refusing to help him
get It ON the track. FOR seven days
his chamber was blocked. Finally the
foreman and fireboss helped him put
the car back on the rails. The local
passed resolution imposing fine OF
S. on any man who helped him or any
iaborer who worked for him.
4 crowd of miners in the rear OF the
room laughed heartily as Grossewicz
told his tribulations.
lie worked during the last strike in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-19
AT the
SaInter Bros.
Store

This progressive store has
no sympathy with either
sensation or St6gn6tiOn.
Facts are truthfUNy told in
our newspaper announce
ments and we have q good,
honest pride in our con-
Hnued Increase of patron
age. Do you belong to the
great army that supports
such methods i? We can
point you to many men who
remember buying their first
pair of short trousers here.
NE continue to sell them all
they wear. Mind you, there's
good reasons for all this
They don't p6trOnize our
house for twenty or twenty
five years if they thought it
possible to get the same
goods at d lover price else
where. Consider these facts
concerning honorable buSi-
ness methods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge Brcitz went 10 Milllcan yes
terday.
New Douglas shoes and oxfords at
Norwood. m
l.. 5. Williams was here from Har-
yey yesterday.
A big line, a swell line aud a pref
~ line OF hosiery at Coulters. DIV
Mrs. y. ;. Jackson returned to
Hearne yesterday.
Boys hobby straw hats at Nor
woods. III
Alex Ewing, Of Myers, was ia the
city yesterday.
Ladies II your boy needs new
suit look at Coalter's Norfolk. DIV
John Cavitt, Of wheelock. was in
the city yesterday.
The incest straw hats for boys at
Noorwod's. III
DR.. J. +. Eaves, Of Millican, was
In the city yesterday.
The best boys shoe In Bryan at
Norwood's only si.25. IN
2. y. Causey, Of Wollborn, has
been quite sick for several days.
Norwood's si.25 shoe for boys is
the best made III
Judge w. G. Gibbs Of Madisonville
Is the guest Of bis son, W. r. Gibbs.
Two south front offices for rent.
Apply to Geo. W. Smith. ia
Mrs. NJ. ID. Graham and Miss
Christian left for Mississippi yester-
day.
Eost-Yesterday afternoon, fiat
black purse containing s500blu. Re-
wrrd for return 10 this Office III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11

Mr.. A. W. Buchanan, chairman
Of the catalogue and premium COM
mlttee of the Central Texas fair as
ISOLATION. respectfully requests ev-
erybody 20 have their special pre-
MUM list made and ready to hand 10
the committee Monday morning,
April "a. II is necessary TO dispose
OF this matter at once In order 70 get
the catalogue out early. Everybody
should cooperate promptly and will
lngly with the members Of the COM
mittee who are gratuitously giving
their time 10 the work.
Today-fresh from the garden-ilne
green onions, Sc per bunch, at How
ell Bros. and Jno. NJ. Lawrence q
Co.'S. dtf
DR.. +. w. Odom. late OF Alabama,
was a pleasant caller at the Eagle
Office yesterday morning. DIR. Odom
has been prospecting In Texas FOR a
location TO practice medicine. and
has decided 60 go either 90 Leoua or
Kurteu. Or. Odom is graduate of
the Alabama medical college, and
has had eight years experience rs a
practicing physician.
See the large line Of silverwaro at
John NJ. Caldwells. A silver tea
service is Just the thing for an ele-
cant present. 100
The colored PythIahs OF Bryan
will hold an annual celebration here
next Sunday. W. Hartley Jackson
OF Navasota will preach the annual
sermon at shiloh Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wis
itors will be present from number
OF surrounding towns.
John NJ. Caldwell has superb
line OF cut glass aud solid silverware,
Just the thing for wedding pres
euts. 100
During the past few days Geo. W.
Smith a Co. have purchased 1000
bales Of cotton in the territory north
u Bryan; 300 bales at Hearne, 800
at Marlin, and 40 between Marlin
and Waco. Capt. Smith says the
cotton season is about over.
The announcement OF return en-
gagement Of the Spanish Concert
Company for April 18th is being well
received, Such entertainment APP
peals 10 the nobler faculties Of any
audience.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
A STATEMENT.

The sentiment has been expressed
so often 10 me that II Is a great pity
the spanish Concert Co. played TO
such a small house Wednesday night
that |. together with one other indi-
vidual, interviewed the manager re-
garding a return date. | found that
Monday, April 18th, was open aud by
paying him guarantee, secured u
contract.
1t has been a leug time since a
Bryan audience listened TO such
masic rs these people furnish. Every
one who was present the other night,
as far ms know, is enthusiastic In
their praise.
believe therefore that return
engagement will serve double pur-
pose. IL will give Bryan music
lovers another opportunity 10 hear
fine music aud the other reason is
that by having a crowded house /
will reap a reward financially. The
net proceeds, II there are any, will
belong % my associate aud myself,
personally aud privately. Ia other
words II il not "a public benefit Of any
sort and We think It right 10 be- frank
aud say 50.
The admission charged Wednesday
night was $i.uO. The price Of seats
for the return date will be - cents
for reserved seats down stairs aud 81
cents up stairs.
do not care 10 say too much In
praise Of the company but ] make
this proposition: Every person who
buys seat and feels after the con-
cert that they did not get value re-
ceiyed can get ter money back at
the door and no questions will be-
asked. This proposition Is bona-iide
aud speaks for is self.
An entire change Of program viii
be- given and popular music Of the
day will be- iuterspersed. Box sheet
now open at Haswtll's. The date is
Monday, April ilth, aud the concert
will begin promptly at half past
eight o'clock. r. NJ. Law Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
Dansbv & DanSby
Phone ia

w. X. Marriott has his old posi-
ton in the Bryan postoiiice.
Fine green onions, fresh from gar
den. today at Jno. NJ. Lawrence a Co.
aud Howell Bros. du
Col. r. II Hin. OF Hill's business
college, Of Waco, was In the city
yesterday.
New line Of those swell Douglas
shoes aud oxfords just received at
Norwood's. III
Vernon Moody returned 20 Calvert
yesterday, after attending the John
son Kern nuptials.
RAGE the best line Of corsets ON
earth. have just received new
shipment. W. J. Coulter DIV
Miss Esther Boatwright has re-
turned to Baylor female college at
Bolton.
We call special attention 20 our pc
aud zoe drop stitched hose. Webb
Bros. III
Mrs. FL. Fred left for Oklahoma
Yesterday, after "a pleasant visit 70
Cant. Geo. W. smith aud family.
Just arrived az Webb Brothers a
beautiful line Of chatelaine bags and
wrist purses from pc TO 50 each. Ill
Mrs. r. J. Butler returned from
Hearne yesterday accompanied by
Miss Deollce Hickman.
See our 30 inch black Taneta silk
al SIC, 500 and si.25 a yard. Webb
Bros. ~
Mrs. A. f.. Collins has opened the
Arcade hotel in the Pico building
enlarged and refitted, near the IL.
& r. G. depot.
You will find the prettiest and
most appropriate wedding presents
M Caldwell's 100
Miss Ethel Cavitt entertained the
sewing circle one evening the past
week complimentary TO Miss Parker.
The decorations were tasteful and
elegant. Refreshments were served.
For sale-Two cottages adjoining
my residence on the west side. APP
piv 10 Mrs. 4. T.. Wooteu. 100
Mr.. l.. G. Packard and wife arriv-
ed Wednesday from 81. Louis ana
will make their home with Mrs. A.
f.. Collins, Mrs. Packard's mother,
al the Arcade. Mr.. Packard Is "a
travelling man representing a 81.
Louis house.
Nice oak II foot dining table fof
sale, good as new. Apply AZ this of
fee. ITO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
Confederate Reunion At Dallas.

For trains passing Bryan April 2ist
and for train passing Bryan April
s2nd 2:i7 a. m, Il. Il 4. G. will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas fare
$3.50. For other trains April - and
q will sell tickets TO Dallas and re-
turn. fare $40. All tickets for con-
tinuous passage each way. Final
limit Of tickets 10 leave Dallas not
later than April 26th 1902.
2iapr W. ,. Wilson, Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
GEN. GORDON COMING.

Rev. T.. l.. shettles announces that
Gen. John d. Gordon Of Atlanta, Ga,
will lecture az the opera house In
Bryan under auspices of the ladies
% the Methods, church. Monday
evening, April >, for the benefit Of
the new church. IL Is expected that
reduced rates will be- given ON the
railroads. Aside from his posision
rs the head Of the United Confederate
Veterans, Gen. Gordon is one Of the
most distinguished orators In the
United states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11

Bids for the building Of the new
Methodist church were opened yes
ter,lay, and the contract wasaward-
Ell 10 Mr.. George Jenkins Of Bryan,
Mho was the lowest bidder. The
church must be completed within
six months from date. The last
services in the old church will b'
held Sunday and Sunday night
The bids were as follows: II
T. Lewis. sli $500; l. II. New
ton, sl2.i06.O0; W. II. Link 0
Dallas, sl2.9SO OO;J. c. Green o
Cleburne, si3. 10000; George Jen
kins, si1, 3O6.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11

The board Of trustees OF the Bryan
graded school are much gratiiied by
the highly complimentary opinion
regarding the faculty aud work Of
the school expressed by DIR. Fay, oi
the state university, after spending
a day investigating the methods and
conduct OF the school.
Room for rent or will board man
aud wife or two gentlemen, conven-
lent to business. Apply at Eagle
Office. ii8
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11

WANTED-A young white girl or
woman for homework aud help care
for children, good home and good
wages paid. Apply to Mrs. d. s.
Hart. ITO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
New Arrivals at cOuIier's.

case lace and dropstitch hose and
half hose.
2 cases II & q corsets.
case knitting cotton.
cases clothing.
case dress ginghams. DIV
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
To Cure Malaria In -Four pay.

Take oulnorls- All druggists are an
thorized to refund the money In kay
Sase OF chills. fever or malaria II fa1s
cure. Price soc per package. n.
a. James. the leading druggist. Bryan,
te16s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11

A. w. Yeager, OF Millican, who
was injured In the passenger train
wreck here Tuesday, was taken
home yesterday. He'said his iniu-
ries were about the head and back,
aud he seemed TO be suffering con-
siderably when helped into the
train.
For best stenographic and type
writing work az most reasonable
rates call ON W. J.. Rowley, Manager
Postal Telegraph office. 100
For Rent-Five room house, good
water aud plenty OF room, cOnveu-
iently located to work. Apply TO Mrs.
Il. V. Keruole. rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
GEN. FTTzHUGH LEE COMING.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will lecture at
the opera house ia Bryan under the
auspices OF Mr. &. x. Estill's class la
the Baptist sunday school, Friday
evening April f., for the benefit Of
the pipe organ. Subject, Peace and
War In the United States aud Cuba"
Gen. Lee will appear at only four
points Ia the state. lie speaks from
personal experience and is a brilliant
orator. His lecture will be both en-
PERTAINING aud instructive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-11
High Grade Coffee

,,v unon order. This coffee IL roasted he'
'',,..,,v called Ia alr-ught canistsrs. and ship
-, d, on the sane day. II you want oonse
,..,,b mai make your mouth water Tor ano.a'f
Gun. try one poand OF Chase and sanbon'' h'sh
900 coaees Il Will b. given you 10 an
,roor,os. air-tight, parchment lined bag. Ify
Il once sold only BY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SIX SHOOTER WON THE HANDICAP.
Beat Flying Torpedo and Fitiate
Very ndi

Chicago, July 5.-The Great Western
Handicap. over the Washington Park Der
by route. for the season Of 1902, is now a
matter of record. with Six Shooters name
tabled among the winners OF the event.
Backed from s to 5 to a shade better than
even, Six Shooter took command about q
sixteenth from home, and won by two and
q half lengths with Flying. Torpedo and
Nitrate in the money behind him. The race
was truly run. the only interferences.
which did not change the result, being Fly
Ing TorpedO's humping into Six Shooter at
the head CT the stretch and his cutting
across Nitrate near the infeld gate. Dwyer
sent the field OF seven away to a splendid
start. Hunter Raine showed first, but Lit
tie Scout, with Heigerson up, moved in front
Immediately, but HIS lead was short-lived,
as Mathews set the pace with Flying Tor
pedo. While Flying Torpedo. Nitrate and
Hermencia were battling for supremacy.
Six Shooter was content to lie In front Of
VIncitor. who early in the race. was beaten
off. At the head OF the stretch knight
made his move and at that point the race
was on in earnest, and at the lndeid gate
It was all over but the shouting. Meade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
LOCAL AND

Michael Brennan. a laborer, fell from the
ChouteaU avenue viaduct ard was killed.
Austin Walsh, the w~ell-known former
SPECTATOR OF this city. died in Kansas CITY
nc evening. His BODY has been brought
here for burial to-day.
Director of Works Taylor contempla.es
erecting a high board fence along CatIin
tract, in view of the failure TO acquire the
tract.
P. A Valentine, a representative OF the
Armours. mas been elected a director in the
Third National Bank.
An unidentified man was drowned at the
Root Of Grauot street while bathing in the
river.
Miss Georgia Laidain was hit with a stray
bullet, nred by an unknown person, in front
OF her home. NO. 800 South Twenty-frst
street.
Otto savagnac died suddenly from fright
when he saw man dragged by street car.
Mrs. Mary Moersehel found her husband,
whom she mas n.ouI ned six years as dead,
In the City Hospital.
Surgeon Carr Pesold is reported danger
ousiy i'll al the FIRST Regiment encamp-
ment, dJ .dOnJeSano.
James Stewart, founder of the engineer
ing am contracting nrm OF this city, died
at PitIsburg.
Farmers nsar Grant, City take potatoes
from The water with tongs.
Waiter Fry, 8 years old, was crushed be-
neatn a Chouteau avenue car, sustaining
fatal injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN HONORs.
Amateur Championships Are Decided
ut LnnInn I~nmrmmmenI.

SPECIAL BT GABLE TO n NV YORK
HERNIu y Hi ST LlTtS EEPr-ELLE.
London july S-t'Cpy-igtt- l+2)-The
amateur athletic Championships. which
were decided to-day on the London Arh-
letlc ClGu grounds. a. FulHam. g. the pres
,rCc Of 4 large company, q Sund portion %
which were Americans, was productive OF
grand sport.
There were fourteen events on the pro-
ann ard % these tNo-tEe IUu-yarls
and tho high I~Ump-weut, rssGvrtiyely. 10
American athletes. \. +. DUFFY Of GcuTc-
town University. In 10 seconds. and : y
Jones OF New York Athletic Club. who ac-
cDmpliShed 3 feet e inches
Another American. W W Coo. OF the
oxford Athletic club. arf the London Ath-
l-tir club. puj The weight - feet lniz inches
and was also su-r---.Ul Erar9zl!n OF
Pennsylvania University did not defend the
title he won last year for the LZ-yards
HURDLES. aui IN his absence the event went
To- e. ". Smith ~ New England. While
+ !. Ramsey OF Budapest carried or the
pole vault.
In the onC-mile race q new record was
established by J. Einks tEIgiishb. who won
IL t. + minutes ID - seconds. thus beating
the British amateur record OF ! minutes Il
seconds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Mnrine Inteuirenne-

New York, July ARRIVED: PHILADELPHIA
from Southampton; Etruria from Liverpool;
Rhyndam from Rotterdam; Norge from CO.
penhagen.
Queenstown. July 5. Arrived: Umbria
from New York.
Hamburg, July s. - Arrived: Furst Bis
marck from New York.
New York, July 81 Sailed: Mfnnehaha,
London: Hohenzollern, Naples and Genoa;
Potsdam, Rotterdam; iceland.
Furnessia. Glasgow: Lucania. Liverpool.
Genoa, July 5.-ArTived: Trave. New York.
Hamburg, July 5.-Arrived: Butcher, New
York.
London. July 5.-saled: Minneapolis. New
York.
Antwerp. July 5-saIed: vsderland, New
York.
York.
Liverpool. July 5.-sailed: Campania, New
York.
Queenstown, july 6.-sailed: Cymric ofrom
Liverpool. New York.
Cherbourg, July 5-Saiied: St. Paul Cfrom
Southampton, New York.
Hong-KOng, July 5.-Arrived previously:
America Maru. San Francisco. via Honolu-
lu and Yokohama; Shinao Maru, Seattle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
DENIES GOV. YETES'S CHARGES.
Sheriff Baxter Res his Allegations
of Illinois Executive.
REPUBLIC

4sl-tl tLlA SrEtlA44
Harrisburg. III, July 5-Goyerucr Ystes's
letter to Samuel Barter. Sheriff Of Saline
County. has caused coEs.GsrsbI- interest TO
citizens IL his city and county.
When seen to-day Nj. Barter said:
II received Governor Iatcs's letter to-day
and Immediately aCkEov le5g=d the receipt.
but failed To retain "A copy or f.. / told him
that @ number OF mis- assert ons and aCCu-
satiDus were untrue E.- Instance where
he asserts that I advised The cClored citizens
20 leave The county. j Insisted upon J. u.
Aston remaining in ElGoFaG1. ana offered
him all protection iU my power. hut he re-
fused 70 stay. / advised no man To leave.
This i about all the letter contained.
but Tomorrow IN my cooler moments I Will
direct an answer 10 Mr.. Yates. CifjZCns 81
tbs county know have done my tUll duty
III this affair. as also has State Attorney
SOmm'rs. and Il f. an outrage u De head Up
and accused in such q manner by the CLl-f
Executive Of the State Of Illinois. Of whOnI
wiser and better things are expected
Mr.. Barter has done all IN has power to
bring the offenders 10 justice. and so far
one man has been arrested and Is out on
hTud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Overland Park Closes.

Denver. Colo. July b--The spring races Al
Overland Park closed to-day. The weather was
showcry and the track in fair condition. sum
mary:
First race. pacng-Lottle. Smart won in three
straight heats. Time. 2:Ilk. 2:9s+. 2I0. Miss
Williams and Birch Twig also started.
Second race. trottinG-The Commonwealth won
in three straight heats. Time, 2.22a, 2.a0k
2:21H.. Ida. Frank Dale and Red Edna also
started.
Third race, six furlonEs-False won: Tfburn.
second: Cora Haville II. third. Time. 1:I5&.
Fourth race. seven furlong~-Urchin won. RuI-
EaT!sn. second: Yellowstone. th.ri. Time I'M
Fifth race; one mile-Mr, Robson won: ST.
Blum. second; Sol. third. Time. l:pi
Foster won: Flake b. second; Joe D., laird.
Time, :5si4.
Seventh race. 1--WE and one-haIt furlongs-Goy-
ernor John won; Bourbon. second: FlorineTI.
third. Time, los.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Draw for Partners.

Partisan hostesses have invented a new
method OF dealing with one OF the principal
difficulties incident to dinner parties-that
OF pairing on the guests. On arriving In
the d-rawtug-rOom the guests find two
baskets OF flowers Hidden In the blossoms
are numbered tickets. The men are request
ed to shut their eyes. put a hand into one
basket. adorned with for-get-me-Eots or
soIne other blue flower. and pull out a card
The ladies perform a Ike draw
their tickets fr"m a bower Of pink bios
generally roses. The corresponding
numbers then look for each other. and.
having sorted themselves out. pair on and
10 in to dinner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
disqualification at Fort Erie.

BuffaIo, n. Y. July b-The first disqualified
ton at the meeting came cut Of the Owners
Handicap for 2-year-oids at Fort Erie to-day.
Her Letter. the fsvoTite at odds around even
money, bumped spscial. Tax and carried thS lat
ter from the middle OF the track 10 tie inside
rail. Her Letter was disqualified. SPECIAL Tax
wa given first money. George Perry. second ana
Stunts. which finished fourth. got third money.
The track was soft. Results:
First race. one mile-Grey DAILY won. TIP
ca liant. second: Belcourt. third. Time. l:45L.
Second race. three furiongs-springbrook won;
Lee Dorsey, second: Spinet. third Time. I:eiS.
Third race. one mile and a siNteenth-Obsttnste
Simon won: Banled, second; Colonel Anderson,
third. Time, 1850.
Fourth race. ak and ons-half furlong-Con-
ce-tina won; lnEolence. second; Julia Junkin,
third. Time, 1:ZL.
Fifth race. 1--WE furionEs, Owners Handicap
sHer Letter won: Special Tax. second; George
Perry. third. Time. 1:02&-
disqualified Special Tax placed first. George
Perry. second: Stunts. third.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Lthium won; Oco-
nee, second: Irridescent. third Time. I:l64.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
INDoRsE VALE REYnURS.
Franklin County Elects Delegates TO
Three Conventions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Union Mo-. July 5-The Democrats OF
Franklin County held a county convention
to-day TO elect delegates To- the various
conventions Judge John W. Booth was
chairman and .. ". Link secretary. The
following delegates We're elected:
To the judicial Convention At Sprin1eld
Judge John W. Booth. James Booth.
Charles Nicheiser. Z. 3. Ming and Doctor
". Mattcx.
To the State Convention at ST. JOSEPH
Governor y. II. Bolte. Z. +. Halligau. Fred
Hawlsy. Doctor j. 7. DunniGan and G T
Murphy.
To the judicial Convention at 81. Louis
". n. Thompson. J. =. Murphy. J0hn T
Grove, II. l. Lsgsrbriuk and jam : Booth.
The only candidate Endorsed was Vale
Reyhurn for Judge Of the 81. Louis Court
OF Appeals.
Thomas b. NORTH was i1dorsed for n
member Of the state Committee The COun-
~ Committee also met and called n con-
yention TO nominate a county ticket, to
meet in Washington. TUeSily, August s