davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-22
Imp0rtante z0na
cafeteria as0ciada
Lares ell pueblo del mas rico cafe

Proximo 8 dos centenareS de agri-
cultores Sc reunieron y asociaron el
domingo, acogiendo en- TN todo las ba :
ses propuestas por ell Banco Agricola
y otros importantes centres de la isla.
Sc formo un Comite que por unani-
midad recayo en- las dignas personas
Presidente, d. Estanislao Vazquez
Vice " Sinforlano Segarra
Teesorero " Severino Lecaroz
Secretarlo Eduardo Luigi Dome
mech
VocaleS Antonio Collazo
Pablo Vlella
Salvador Oliver
Justo Mendez
Gabiuo Garcia
& Francisco Paralciti
Manuel Jestls Gonzalez
Jose Collazo
Ramon Rullan
Tambien por aclamacion S. nombra
ron tres delegados para representa- es-
te distrito ante Ia asamblea que tendra
lugar el dia 20 en- San Juan.
Don Ines Castro
" Bartolo Estades
Vicente Vifias.
La animaclon y ell entusiasmo fue
grande 10 mismo Ell hacendado que el
pequefio propietario estan esperanzados
de los buenos resultados que de la
Asamblea.
Ante la depreciation de nuestro fru-
to, que es Ell que da vida a miles y mi
les de seres, la idea solo ha sido una,
el bien general que envuelve ell bien
particular, asf, en- la reusion tanto
los puertorriquefios, como los esplfioles,
como los francese. e italianos que vi r
ven por estas montafias ricas y tIescas,
SOLO RENO I'm pensamiento. Mejorar
nuestro presente y asegurar Ell porvenir.
La colecta para atender los gastos
de viaje, comisiones, produjo entire les
concurrentes mas de Glen dollars.
Los sefiores que forman Ell Comite To-
cal son todas personas de valer tanto
por su posicion social como pecun;aria.
Todos son importantes cosech-ros de
cafe y per ESQ con gusto y por unanime
opinion fueron nombrados por1a Asam-
blea. "a ai l
Bien por los cafeteros lareffos y ade-
larte. -ys, -.
Pronto le daro otras noticias dc IA
teres. FL Cores pon4 [.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Song Full OF 0rations.

The graduating classisof the
Hutchinson Kansas high school
h,s odo,tod - nr;ouo ,l,p in ca.
Ioo,;n, tLo t;tIos of orot;ors All
of ,,.m will no hr;lt oround tho
hymn "Awor;co - and fine or.
,aorc,oo,, i ., FolIows.
"u, r,r,,.r ,T;, oe Tboo ),
.;u f,,.,, u,a u,o,,o oF +ho Gr,,
,,,,io, hy Mis- rIororoo Harris
tho ;d,o h.;ro to ,root 80 motoriol
,,,,,ico
"s,,o, Io,a ofIi,o,tr - Tho
po,o,o,,ort of r;,n Ihor,y I,c
Rpsor
"ne uoo c;,ou ,,,o,;oo,
po,,,,. viii ho tho sn,,;oo, of Nice
uoriar;o Ardersor,. or,t;or
"Iord Whom NJ, E,,,ors
Nal >, NJ, S,.,.,Io so, I,do
rordonco No;l Jobnson
Gland IF ,l,o p;I,r;r0, p,.;ao ~
Tho p,.;,ou IJoo o,d Ioa,,oo
hv Miss Ada Rovd
"Erom E,ory Maintain side
Ia, Eroodon p;,cu Tbo uor,.
tuiprcr md Our National Life
Walter lanes
''Mv Not;v. courtrv Tboo Tbv
Nam, I I.oyo ,, A,or;o,r C;t;,or
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
SHOT HIMSELF
BECAUSE or SUFFERING.
J. W. kirkpatrick Of Bonne Teue,
Crazed by Cancer Killed Himself.

j W kirkpatrick, al elderly
man, who has been afflicted with Il
cancer for many years, committed
suicide early Thursday morning by
shooting himself in the head with
II revolver The bullet did not
enter the head flush, rather glanc-
ing to one side, and Mr.. kirkpat.
rick lived until about three O'Clock
III the afternoon. though never re-.
gaining absolute consciousness
Deceased was 60 Years of age, hay
lug been born in Washington
county, January %, 1913, and
leaves a wife and number OF
children, most Of whom are grown
He had lived in Buunc Tcrrc for n
number Of years and it is presumed
that he war cra2cd by the intense
pain which the cancer caused him.
-Bonnt Tcrrc Democrat Register
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
DELEGATION TO GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION.
From Business Mems Club
VIII Be Present al The Con-
yantior in ST Louis,
OTHER COErITTEES ApP0IETED,


IN response to Il circular from
the National aiId International
"ood hoauS Association, W" bnsi'
ness Men Club, on friday even q
ing, decided TO Sehd drirga'ioh
10 ~. Louis lc be present al thc
convention ~iIIcsl met thrrr III the
Ou'ol iall on AprlI -"il ana VIII
continue 10 May ma. MAYOR
"e"Fge NJ " iiS"h' 'n'GeS I. l.
lnII"ck an" a. a 0pFo''' ii"h' H.
a. ho2i"r' ana MeSSrS' D y Law
renee ana Ihoina" Lang constitute
the delegation from TINS rifI ana
county
The principal SHhJeri before me
convention VIII " '.''"S,'''' '"',
p,"Ne'''e'''' "l'u ,, u,'"', ''''S '''""
VIII Ut u'scuS"cu / he i'c' i'''e'''
';,.',,;. ~ ',' y, .l'o i' s,...,.. ,',;p -"
,, ,,.-,,
~
strrct;or ,rolnlirc rlors for r,o.
,,;1;,o s,, no,, ,,,, ,,,l ,,a;,,.o
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
OBITUARY.

MIR. Horny Harrison Mcdaniel was
born February 9th, 1912, and de-
parted this life April 14th, 1908, aged
81 years, two months and eight days.
lie was united in marriage to Miss
Ophelia Prichard December 9th, 1876.
TO this union were born eight children
three sons and five daughters. One
son proceeded him to TIN better land.
lie ptofcssed religion and united with
he Baptist church about the year
1889, and lived true to his profession
ill death. MIR. Mcdaniel was kind
husband, good, loving father, Il
good citizen and neighbor. His fu-
neral was conducted by Ed. Il. C.
Martin at the Baptist church in Farm
ington in tho presence Of large con-
grcga,ion OF relatives and friends.
Ilc was then laid nwny to rest in the
Giendy Cemetery, near Colony church.
We hope to meet him in the better
world. The family have our heart
felt sympathy in thin their great loss.
FRIEND.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
HUNGARIAN SHOT.
His Wound Thought to be Serious,
and He Was Sent 10 ST.
Louis Hospital

Some young Americans were
drinking near the Blue Goosc'
saloon Thursday evening, when
they became involved in n quarrel
with Hungarian, named Mike
Mlscoley. Some one shot Mike
through the shoulder, inhlctIng a
wound that may possibly prove
fatal. He is now at ST. Louis
hospital in Il serious condition.
Prosecuting Attorney Marbury III
vcstiguted the matter, but was un-
able to get sufficient evidence to
fasten the deed on any one. The
Americans generally are luccnsed.
A better feeling exists towards the
Hungarians since they have be.
come members of the Federation
of Labor. People want justice
done, and they deplorc the fate of
the foreigner in this instance
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
ALL ALONG THE LEAD BELT
BY Old Observer.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Chas hagelmeyer Shot Himself in
the Head with Suicidal Intent

Chas. Hagelmcyer of East Flat
River attempted to commit suicide
Saturday afternoon 10y shooting
himself in the head When he
was found by his friends, Mr.
Hagelmeyer was in bad coudi-
ton. Medical aid was given, and
by careful treatment he has i'm.
proved wonderfully and will be
able to work soon. The reason
given for the rash act is that bust.
ness is dull and being under the
influence of liquor he became de
pressed and drew the pistol out and
shot himself.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

views of that party" then they
must realize the importance of
protecting Democr-lcy's temple
No time is to be lost in the work
of organization. Democrats who
do not desire to declare as a truth
the raschood that the Democratic
party has been wholly wrong and
that the Republican party has been
waolly right, will not enlist under
the banners OF those who would
rcpublIcauiIr the Democratic par
".
lu every precinct throughout the
United States Democrats who be
llCvc N democratic principles
should organize for the fight that
is now on. 1t is important that no
man be chosen as a delegate to n
Democratic covcntlOn who may not
be depended upon to faithfully re-
spcct the will of the rank aud file.
The Commoner will upon APP
plicatiun furaish n form of con
stitution and membership blanks
to all who contemplate the organ
lzation OF Democratic clubs: and
when these clubs are established
they should be reported to The
Commoncr for the information and
encouragement of Others
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

4 large two-story building nt
Ncclcyyillc was struck by lightning on
the lith and burned TO the ground.
The electric road from Poplar Bluff
to Fayetteville, Ark, is now said TO be
sure thing according to the Citizen
Ten conyicts were sent up to the
pcnitentary from Mississippi county as
II result of the recent session of the
circuit court. Nine of the conyctS
were negroes.
The Wayne County journal states
in last weeks issue that the railroad
survey, which passed cast of town and
terminated ut Grccnyillc, is n Rock
island survey.
Rev. j. l.. Alsworth of Cape Girar-
dcau has been appointed chaplain Of
The 9th battalion, which includes all
the companies Of Southeast Missouri
The 9th baltlion will be present at the
dedication exercises of the World s
Fair on the 30th
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
DESLOGE

jeff Turner returned from Dent
county Monday
Some Desloge Democrats make
better Republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Goil spent
Tuesday in the country
Mrs. j. W Martin is spending
few days at Bismarck.
Davis q Abshicr had the first
strawberries Of the scasCn.
Mrs. w. a. johnson is in st.
Louis this week on a few days
visit.
Mrs. O. s. Florence and children
departed for Eureka Springs to
spend the summer
Mrs. Chas Meadows and j W
Scott are visiting their mother at
Libertyville. Mrs Scott is quite
sick.
Mrs. kennett Long is visiting
homefolks at Caledonia this week .
Kennett is patching and says it is
monotonous.
James Arnold, "A handsome
young business man, was rustlca
ting in the vicinity Of Elvins Mon
day. There is a girl in the case,
T.. j. Sanders, the piano and
organ man of Springfield said on
his departure that be was all
broken up on a handsome young
lady, and he didn't care who knew
it.
The Observer" is mere to stay
and any report to the contrary is q
bold, brilliant, picturesque, me
teoric fabrication, told to injurC
our growing patronage in this sec
ton. Don't forget We expect
to stay.
A Mrs. Smith of Desloge has an
effective way of getting rid OF
peddlers. A Syrian woman called
on her this week and was too slow
in departing, whereupon Mrs
Smith dashed pail of hot water
on the vender of suspenders.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The governments of Prussia and
of the Grand Duchy of Mecklen-
burg have decided to expel the
Mormon missionaries, of which
there are l45 in Germany and 80
in Prussia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
WORLDS FAIR CORN EXHIBIT.
Missouri Commission Offers Prizes
Will Distribute pedigreed
Seed Free.

With a view to making the best
possible Corn Exhibit for Missouri
at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis in
1904, and to induce the farmers of
the State to take special pains to
produce the best corn possible, the
Missouri Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair have decided to offer
libercl prizes for the best exhibit
Of not more than 100 ears Of any
one kind of c@n. The details of
classification, the rules governing
the contest. and the time and places
where these preliminary exhibits
will be held will be announced in
II short time.
The Commission has also de.
cidcd to distribute free of charge
n limited quantity of pcdIgrecd
seed corn of four or five of the
standard varieties, such MS the
Boone County White, Nebraska
White Prize, Leaning, Silver
Mine, Reds Yellow Dent, etc.
The Boone County White and Ne
braska White Prize Grc adapted to
the bottom lands and very rich
upland, while the Silver Mine,
Leaning, and Reds Yellow Dent
are better adapted to the uplauds.
1t is understood that the prizes
offered by the Commission are not
to be limited, however, to corn
grown from seed to he distributed
These prizes will he awarded on
the merits of the corn, regardless
of the source of seed from which it
was grown. Therefore, any
farmer in preparing for this con.
test may use seed Of his own selec.
ton if he prefers to do so.
A condition Of the contest is that
the Commission may select any ex.
hibit that is entered for the con.
test, whether it IL awarded a prize
or not, and place the same on ex.
hibition at the Worlds Fair in
1904 without expense to the grower
and to be entered at the World 4
Fair in the name of the grower for
awards offered by the World $
Fair.
Parties desiring this seed should
apply at once to Dean II. j. Wat,
ers of the Agricultural College
Columbia, stating the kind of soil
upon which the corn is to be
grown, so that n variety adapted
to his soil may be sent. lie should
also state the color of the rest OF
corn that is to be grown on the
farm so rs to avoid mixing.
1t is needless to say that this
corn ought to be put upon the best
possible land: il should have the
most thorough preparation and
subsequent cultivation, and should
not be planted too thick. 1t is
best for this purpose to have only
two stalks ia hill. about three
feet six inches apart each way
The corn ought to be planted
medium early, and rs the planting
season is now upon us those who
avail themselves of this Opportu
nifty should write to Dean Waters
for seed.
Missouri can win on corn at tn,
Worlds Fair if every corn growel
in the State will make it his per
sonal business to produce the bes
that his soil will grow and place a
the disposal of the Commission tn
choicest ears of his crop.
The governments of Prussia an,
of the Grand Duchy of Mecklen
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The grand stand erected on the
grounds OF the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis for the fire works dis
play during the dedication cerc.
monies is one of the largest ever
built in the United States. II
will seat 81 900 people.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

A movement is on foot to have
both the Republican and Democrat.
ic National Conventions of 1904
held in st. Louis during the pro.
gress of the Fair.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

Governor Davis of Arkansas has
signed the act of the Legislature
of that State making it unlawful
for residents of that State to
hunt or fish at any season of the
year in Arkansas.
The Children's Industrial Farm
Association of st. Louis is provid-
ing for IN outing for LOCO chill.
drcn from that city on farm near
Eureka, equipped to house l25
children at time.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
Roland Morgan, former inhab'

Roland Morgan, n former inhab.
liant of Elgin, III died at Pensa
cola, Fla, on the 23rd from eating
a package of breakfast food sent
to him through the mail. There
was enough strychnine in the food
to kill ten men. There is no clue
as to who the sender was, aud the
postmark on the package was un.
distinguishable.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

David Peanut Hill. the Dr..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde of the Demo
cratic party, and Mister Grover
Cleveland, the fat man in the re-
organizers Dime Museum, have al,
ready caused the party to make
several balloon ascenslons, and if
the down east contingency hob.
nobs with them two more years,
we'll all take "A Trip to the
Moon" in November, 1904
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
SunSbine Society.


"'''"'' "P'''
- '''''''' ''' WV ''''
w WY "''
" ' W ''t 'O'' ''
'''' '' ".'' - ''''''' ''''" 'P''"E
''' - Wv '' W. ''
''''
" III w ''"''e''"s S"cc''eS' o''' tue
'o'' VI .'l'' Pc"P'' WHO can ho' run
'"'' " '''" 'o"N ""'' Ut 'h' c'"'''"'
'''""'' ~ 'l''"S ~ W. 'c' ''
J 7
ana ABOUT 'ho'c gu''S-'hc hoy'
n''S"u' must Ha'c 'o'nc'n''g ''''i''A'
70 Su" " use !" 'hc'' "''''' """ ~
most VI 'hch' nave "''SuhS OF SlihiI
Capt Wade has asked the boys to
bring them but The guns are exam
med before the drill, and not one is
loaded. Those boys whose mothers
are AFRAID to have them use guns, can
use stick a' we'll 50 don't anybody
stay away (aS two members did FIJI
day. on that account We must have
success
7 7
"Ihcre Is sunshine in my soul to.
day, sang the sweet girl voices IN
the float aS 1t passed our house on
Saturday, aud although it is not likely
they knew tins was the Sunshine So
clety Headquarters, 1t was n very
pretty coincidence and greatly apprc-
ciatcd
o""Sh'"c !" my soul we Use
'"S" Nv "''''''J' wv
If we really have our souls illumincd
with Jesus love, we will surely re-
member our pledge TO do kind deed
each day, and will reflect little of
our soul light into somo dark place in
ano,hcr,s life
I I
Tho nrnrr,un,c for Nov OH 10 or
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

We have use for Juvenile reading
matter this week. Who has story
book, or some papers 10 send usP
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

Are the Sunshine gardens all plant
ed? We will have use for every bios
som and all the fruit.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The Midway Of Chicago,
Has gone the long, long way
And is now thing of tomorrow,
It's called "The Pike" to-day.
So it's THE Pike" we'll call it,
Its Down The Pike, heigh hol"
And if "The pikcrs" like the Midway
Well pike at "Thc Streets of Cairo"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The sanity of Hamlet was recent.
ly settled by the Iowa University
students, and now Missouri Uni.
versity dcbaters have settled the
trust question. Since the Missouri.
Illinois debate trusts must be regu.
lated by Congress Selah.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

We can now appreciate the song,
The Monkey and the Dago, and
maybe, after a while, In the
Good Old Summer Time will
sound appropriate.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

We want to vote on the time for
Junior meetings for the summcr--ls,,
How often; I'd, What hour in tho
day; Bird, Wha, day of the week.
BE sure to ask the advice of your
mother
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30
GINGER JAR

Men shed tears lol friends they've lost
But more for friends mat again,
So ocr the bier We she'd tear,
But over the nccr We she'd ten.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

The programme for May 9th is ar
ranged, and the girls who did not re.
cite at our last meeting will be called
on then. SO don't put off learning
your pieces til the last minute. II
you have los, tho copy We have one.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

Mingled with the cry of the pea.
nut yendcr could he heard the
basso voice of the man who Of.
fered marriage licenses ut half
price to the loving ones.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-30

FrcdcricktOwn will he wanting
to put on long pants now Those
two One Thousand Dollar Bills
will have their effect
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-09-03
A Dangerous Tobacco Disease.

\ very destructive tobacco disease
has recently broken out with extreme
violence in certain portions of the
State. 1t Is the desire of the n. G. Ex-
pertinent Station to accumulate all
information concerning the disease
which may lead to a checking of its
ravages. The point now most to be de-
sired is to find out how widely the dis
ease is distributed over the State. To
that end II is requested that all pco-
pie interested in tobacco growing, who
are troubled with any disease OF the
tobacco plants will send specimens
consisting of the lower part of the
stem and the roots to the Station. 1t
is particularly desired that these
specimens if the disease consists Of
the whiting of the leaves. accompanied
by brown color in that portion of the
stem just inside Of the bank. 1t is
urged upon all tobacco growers the i'm
pCrtanCc Of notifying the Station i'm
mcdiately after this disease appears
in the neighborhood, SO that they may
advise as to the means of preventing
its spread. Two diseased stalks in the
field this year may mean the loss Of
the entire crop the next year you put
tobacco Oh the field
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-09-03
A Remedy Suggested.

Mystic, Conn, Special.-The Univer-
sal Peace Union at its closing session
Saturday adopted a series Of resolu.
tions or "convictions.' The resolutions
set forth that the duty of the hour is
to overcome all conditions that make
war possible by teaching the principles
Of peace and arbitration in schools and
universities, by practicing them in
everyday life and by multiplying
courts of arbitration. The increase OF
the army and navy, the building OF
battleships for Turkey and other for
eisn governments with all the i'm
provements Of American genious, the
farcial and expensive playing Of naval
battles on the coast Of Maine and the
unrestricted sale of firearms. is viewed
with alarm. I4ypching is declared 70
be a monstrous peace-breaker ana
State and national legislation looking g
10 its suppression is demanded. Race
hatred and prejudice is pronounced q
menace to peace. IF there be uncon-
trollable passions in the depraved in
tended victim Of lynching." the reso-
lutions say, there is a remedy which
medical skill may we'll be called upon
to heal, as it would any other diseased
condition; for the increase Of sensual
criminality affecting present morality
and future genration forces the sugges-
ton that this remedy administered
with wisdom and the best surgical
ability would be a protection to society
and a kindness and mercy to the o.
fender
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-09-03
JOHNSON WINS OUT
lianefmaa's Name Not Presesied 10
remocrsiic Conyeaiica
IS NOMINATED BY ACCILAAIi0N
The Ohio DemoSrsts Oct Tegstses On
sPtstforn and Nomiasts Q Ts~kst-
Harmony Prevailed

Columbus. o. sP~cial-The josn-
son programme vas carried out oosa-
ple;eiy Wednesday In the Dcnocratsc
stat. conveation. Although the opposI
ton obs;ructsd The proocedinE. vita
minority reports for so-se hour. the
name Of John l. Zinne-naa. CO
Springfield. ~Ss not presented foT tie
gueernato.ial nomination and every
domination OIL the State ticket IN
Guiding Mayer Tom I. Johnson fo-
Governor. was made By RcclazAtion-
After the chairman announced TIA;
&c name OF Mayer johnson ~as the
Only one bsto-c - coaventlon for
Governor thore -c.e some dissentins
zimmerman votes Cn he motion 10
make the nominatiOn unanimous. but
;hc Zimmerman supporters sEbs!aei
after the selections for Governor and
Senator were made. The following
ticket Was nominated: Governor. Tom
l.. Johnson. Of Cleveland. Lieutenant.
Governor. r. II. Niles. Il Toledo. Al.
torney General. Frank 5. Monnett. o.
Washington Court House. Auditor.
Chas. A klcebe. OF wapOnektA. Com
missioner o. Schools. J r. SecTist. %
| ottawa: member Of board of public
works. W. B. Jones. oi l-ontoa. Su-
preme Judge. T.. Dempsey. 81 Ga
cinnati John H. Clarke. q Cleveland.
was endorsed for United States Sen
Tator