davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

ESTATE or HIRAM {, BOOTH or
JERICHO.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit
tenten, 50.
The probate Court for the District II
Chitscndeu
II all persOns interested in the estate ot
Hiram .. Booth. late of Jericho, in said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned tho
2nd day of March next for the settlement
Of the account of the executor of the last
will and testament OF Hiram &. Booth
late OF Jericho, deceased, tcstatc and
for Il decree Of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same and
ordered that public notice thereof he given
to all persons interested in said estate bv
publishnp this orucr three weeks success
siVely previous to the day Cssigncd, I'm Tho
lurlinLton " eekly FiCC Press a news
paRcr published in said district
Therefore, you are hereby notified to app
pear at the Probate Court Rooms in Bur-
lineton, Vermont, on the daV assigned.
then and there to contest the allowance
OF said account II YOU see cause and TO
stablish your right as heirs, lcGatees ard
lawful claimants of said residue,
Given under my hand this 9TH day vt
February 1923
MARCELLUs A. BINGHAM,
50, w3t. judge g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
ESTATE OF ELI T.. JOHNSON OF BUR
IINGTON

We. tho subscribers having been APP
pointed NY the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittendeu, Com
missioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against tho estate Of Eli H. Johnson, lato
ot burlington. i'm said district deceased.
and also All claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto. and six months from the
day Of the date hereof being allowed 10y
said court Tor that purpose. We do there
fore hereby give notice that We Will az
tend 10 tho duties OF our appointment al
the Office of Elihu II. TAFT in burlington.
in said district on the fourth Fridays of
February and June next at 10 O'Clock
n. IN, ON each of said days,
H. q. WHEELER,
+. = PEASE,
S.w3t. Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
4 ADDITIONAL Measures forthe Promotion
Of the License temperance Crusade.
U'rom the Bellows Falls Timcs)

The hrcweres have keen nose for bust
ness They know that Vermont under
local option Will be a much better custo-
MGR than Vermont under prohibition.
Troy, y. Y. brewers are planning for an
immense cold storage house in Rutland
ana may eventually locate a brewery in
that city. 1T is said that the Troy brew
| as have Nude this move SO as to head
of Vermont capitalists who had talked
| of starting a brewery at Rutland. YER
| montcrs will be allowed to drink all the
beer they can pay for, but New Workers.
| Will attend to the profits.
| Barre is also to bc looked after by the
! Workers \ New York brewery has rent
| 81 a. idrEe building in the heart Of the
| city ANA carloads of beer will he kept
/ in cud storage for distribution in that
/ part of Vermont. 1t is rumorcd that a
/ brewery may also be started in Barre
/ later, a branch of the New York concern
/ OF course. one complaint against the
/ TohibltorN laws was that large sums Of
| money spent for liquor went out of the
state. Now 1t is to he different. The
| money VIII be speut here, but will reach
Sew York eventually just the same.
| Since February 3 there has been n
| great huStling to get in line for licenses,
but those who want license have not
! hustled amy more than those who want
positions un the license board. At Ben
uington Rutland ANA Burlington the al
ldcrmcu have received Hoods of applica-
| tion~ why this scramble to get on to
the license board? The applicants must
think There is something in it for them,
yet We are told that tho prohibitory law
had monopoly of corruption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
GOOD SENSE ON THE EAST SIDE.

al t,.il 10 Nm
OF r''i"'"Shi'' '"o 'iI"l WI" W. WHY 9"''
an" o''lSNe'
GOOD SENSE ON THE EAST SIDE.
urpm tho 81 J"hnSpufF h'puh'lc"hJ
While the result Of last weeks cleo
tion is Il disapnontmcnt to us. the ma
iol.ity for the new law is too small to
give the friends of the measure any great
Satisfaction.
The vote Of February > as a forecast
of tho vote of March g. indicates that
even under the new law saloons will bc
scarce i'm Vermont. only the cities and
D,ssiIlv an occasional town will author.
We them.
while di,appointcd at the general re-
-ult. In, unanimous action Of the towns
in this and several ncirhbnrtng corntio,
H. "A source Of satisfaction. At the com
ing March meeting If is reasonably Ger
tain that mo- town in this county or the
immediate vicinity will vote for license.
Tho n,n,I,. ot his vicinity ANA ur This
sid,. nt inc statc pocnrnlV do not want
saloons themselves and would much nrc-
fer ia have them kent ont of the STATE
.Itop,lh,r
ri,.. a., ,,.,i,,. az "a, ,.,t,,., ,,r Az, C.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
DRUNKENNESS pALLIATED
N1rom the HUNTINGTON NoWsO

Drunkc mess Is Il temporary condition.
Many of the greatest and nobleSt men
Who ever lived or ever will live have been
drunk many times and have recovered
ana oven while under its iniluence-ovcr
and over again. to give to the world
fr' sh and glowing examples of their
Eonius-beautiful and patriotic gems that
viii never die, that Will he sung and re-
h"arscd and listened to and admired so
long as human voice can charm. so
long as a human ear can listen. But the
man who can all his life permit set of
self appointed regulators and spies to
direct hiS eating or his drinking or his
thinking, and COorcc him into the I'M
thinking obedience Of n COW has no SEN
tinont no deep thought ana no aspra 70
ti"nS lie is coward and u slave aud is
llltnM Tor moi hing nlSn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19


STATE or VERMONT. District Of Chit
toudru, s..
The Honorable tho Probate Court fo- the
District of Chittendrn.
To all persons interested in tho estates OF
Lucy Krhv. late of Rurlngton. nm said
district deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
TEACHERS DESERVE
MORE PAY.


Tho average pay of maic teachers in
the schools of Vermont Is $3.50 per
month. and uf female teachers S2716 per
month. with this fact staring them i'm the
face Is there amy particular inducement
for young men ana women to prepare
themselves for the difficult position of
teaching? The qualifications demanded in
those who would teach are a little more
"N1cting each year. but the pay doesn t
increase fast. Chopplug. stouc cutting
1ouscWorl.- these occupations arc really
easy as compared with school teaching
and they are more rcmun"ratiVc. why
be Il school teacher in Vermont?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
EsTh1E or Lucy KIRBY OF BUR-
IINfiTDN

MARCELLrS A. BINGHAM.
N@'- Judgn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

ESTATE OF HIRAM Z, BOOTH or
JERICHO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

ESTATE OF LOUISA w. BOWIE OF
IlINFSBURGI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

To all persons concerned in tn" estate OF
Io" ullino l.. I'rowncl late of Colchester,
nv liI district 1.sp..-a1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

lands and to actually perform miracles;
in fact there is no limit to their dccep-
tive advertising. The unwarrantcd claims
of these impostcrs are calculated to par
tlcularly appeal to those who are weak
cncd physically and mentally by the in
roads made by disease and they are fleece
ed of money which should go to make
The shame of 1t all is that Vermont
should allow these swindlcrs within her
bordcrs--that with all her restrictive laws
none has been devised to exterminate
these vermn which prey upon credulous
people.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
s BrBLlorEcA DEL BoLEr1N MERcANT1L.

Llegamos la Ultima aldea 4 Ia una de la mafiana,
aesa hora parecfa casi impossible encontrar cabaos.
Alguen nos ndco una posada, cuya puera ]lamauos,
sin qle abrieran Tn las GALES del casero reinaba una
obscurdsd profunda.
Julio decide r al puesto de po cia rural que esta
ba al lado de Ia ion pdi5 habar ell sargento
quien conocla ror haberle aojado mas de en-
Ia hacienda lie suplcanlos que prestase dos caba
los Ell sargento Sc ressti6 al princpo pero como nos
debfa algunos favores, acab6 por acceder al fin.
En- pocos minutes estuvieron enaezadcs dos aaza-
mes nquetos. sin decr pa1abra, nos lanzainos
renda foa Ia obscuridad desdefando los canlinos
tratando de cortar en- Inca rocta haca la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

Los caballos salvajes.

E telegrama con que el canarero nos sorprendl-
al amanecer, decfa supplements: d. Antonio Mar
garita estan enernos Pero Julio tuvo un sobresato
vst6 prsa, pdio la euena de la fonda o'vdo los
negocios que nos haban llevado la ciudad resovi6
partir sin perder I'm minute,
La sestanca' Q) estaba treinta leguas de Carmen
de Areco sito solitario salvaje que era por
tonces uno de los os puestos avanzados de la civil
lizac6n Ia Pampa. Para vover tenfamos que viajar
ocho horas ferrocarri seis digencia. Despues
cesaba toda communication indispensable requerir
caballos galopar cnco horas mas por aguzaes de-
siertos
En- el tren canbiamos una palabra. La locomo-
tora escupa cuaarenes de hume sobre las tierras II
mite, donde pastaban enormes rebafos. La a'fombra
----------- ------
Q) Hscjenda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

NADIA igua'a el horror de aqneila hufda de noche,
bajo la luvia por campos 6esconocdos -. veces nos
enconratamos galopando pantapo otras veces los
anales cuyos oos horadaban las tinebas detenian
buscamente ante barrera de a1ambres. En- mas dc
una ocasoa tuvimos que bajar encender pesar del
veno, un cero para de oreutarnos El lodo nos
legaba Ia rcdilla Un FRO glaci helaba los hue
SOS cada reanpago que rasgaba Ia obscusidad' nos
mostraba un panorama de desoac ion, dode sgian los
arboes desnudos como brazos -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

HAGO SABER: que por providen-
Glade fecha veintiuno de los corrientes,
d1ctada en- ell juiCio executive seouido
por los sef1oreS "Rosses & Ca" contra
don Gabriel Hernandez Diaz, en- CO.
bro de pesos, Sc mandan sacar Dor Sc
gunda vez a p1blica subasta, por termi-
no de veinte dias y con la rebaia del
veinticinco por cierto de la tasacion,
los bienes siguientes:
10 La hlpoteca constituida por don
Manuel Abdon Ramos, en- escritura
pasada en- esta Villa Ell 2o de Mario de
1894, a favor de don Gabriel Herman
nandez, en- garani1a de una cuenta CO.
rriente por la suma de mil pesos, sobre
una fnca rt1stica radicada en- los ba-
rrios de "Caniaco" Y "don Alfonso, lu-
gar denominado la Estancia" del ter
mino de Uruado, compuesta de Glen
cuerdas, equivalentes SO hectareas, 80
areas Y 40 centiareaS de terrenO llano
uuebrado, con casas de habitaci6n al
macen y maquina de quebrar cafe; CO.
liudando dicha finca por el Este, con
tierras de don Victorlano Torres don
francisco Garcia; por Ell Oeste, con las
de dofia Maria Micaela Vjruet; por el
Norte. con las de don Juan Francisco
Viruet; y por el Sud, con las de don
Pantaleon Ramos; cuyo credito hipote-
carlo fue tasado pericialmente por Ell
precio de mil pesos por que fue consti-
tuido.
20 Una -habitacion construida
de maderas y techada de zinc, que mi
de ocho varas de frente por diez de fon-
do, con cuatro 6 seis correderas, tasado
todo en- doscientos dollars: otra para
tienda, de la mlsma construction te-
cho, de catorce 6 diez y seis varas de
frente por siete 4 ocho de fondo, tasada
en- trescientos dollars; TN rancho de
veinticinco 6 treinta varas, cobijado an
ties de zinc y hoy hasta Ia mitad de va
.guaS, taSado en- veinticinco dollars, que
hace todo un total de quinientos veinti-
cinco dollars; cuyas casas y rancho Sc
hayan SituadoS en- una fnca r1stica que
pertenece hoy los sefiores Roses &
Ca, radicada en- el barrio de Rio arri-
ba de este termino, compuesta de cien-
to veirtitres cuerdas, eq llvaentes a 4S
hectareas, "a areas y 80 centiareas de
lterreno quebrado a pastos, montes y !
malezHS, col1ndante por Ell Sad y OeSle,
con terrenos dc la suoesion de don Eme-
terio Hernandez; por el Este, con las
de don Manuel Serfano y cen la pared
que divide les barrios de Rio-arriba y
Miraflorss; y pr 81 Norte, con el rfo
"Grande'.
Sc la senalado para esta segunda
subasta ell dia 20 de Mario proximo,
las diez de su ns1ana, en- la Sala-au
,diencia de este Tribu all adgirtiendose,
que no Sc admitiran posturas que no
cubran ?as dos tercerss partes de Ia ta-
sacion, des.ues de hecha Ia rebaja del
veinticinco por cis nro; cue para tomar
parte en- IA subasta hay que consigDaf
previamen.e el diez por eieuto de dlcha
suma; y que no Sc han traido los t{tulos
dc propiedad.
Dado en- Arecibo, 4 veinticinco de
Febrelo de 1928,
FELIPE CUCHI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27
Edictos.

DonsFelipe Cuchi y Arnau, Tuez presi-
dente del Tribu al de Distrito de
Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

pasaje de ida vuelta 1O& rebaja. Ni6os
hasta tres n1os gratis y de esta eda5
hnsta 10 afles mltad de pasaje. Los va-
pores de esta lfnea son recomendabies nor
sus o0medldades especiales para pasaje.
res, emplenndo dc Puerto Rico & New York
al rededor do dfas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-27

Don Felipe Cuchf Arnsu, Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal de Distrito de
Arecibo.
Hago saber que por providencia de
fecha veinte de los corrientes, dictada
en- ell juicio declarativo seguido por los
sefiores Roses & Comp. contra la suce-
sion de don Eusebio Perez, en- cobro
de pesos, Sc ha disPuesto la venta en-
p1blica subasta, por termino de veinte
.dias y por Ell valor en- que ha sido tasa-
da, la fnca embargada en- 6icho iuicio,
cuyo acto tendra lugar en- la Sala au-
dienca de este Tribunal el dia veinte
de Mario proximo, a las diez de su ma.
fana: advirtiendose que no Sc admi-
tirAn posturas que no cubraa las dos
terceras parties de la tasacion que para
tomar parte en- Ia subasta hay que con-
signar previamente el diez por ciento
de dicha suma y que no sc han trafdo
q los autos los tltulos de propiedad de
la referida finca, la cual es Ia siguiente:
R1stica nombrada "Caricaboa en-
clavada en- ell barrio de Jayuya.arriba
lugar de su nombre, termino de Utuado,
compuesta de trescientas cuarenta y
cuctro cuerdas noventa y cuatro cent?
mos, equivalentes a I35 hectareas, 81
Areas, 81 centiAreas terreno de vega y
sobre-vega 8 quebrado, pastos, ma
lezas y con plantaciones de cafe pla-
tanos. que linda por Ell Norte y Este,
con Ell rio "Caricaboa por Ell poniente,
con Ia 6nca nombrada "Arenalp de don
E1.ca1afo DSra1. ~ x,,r al cst1 Car1 atra
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-10

uausu,eio "au pi.pa,.u "a i.as. "a S"o"
things On Friday Miss Belle HollingS-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21

II believe In preserving and pro.
tecting the respective rights and In.
terests OF labor and capital. and In
giving 10 capital no advantages In
which It's handmaiden labor may not
participate equitably
with the building OF the lsthmlan
canal and the impetus II will give
to manufacturing on the coast, coup
led with the opportunities which are
Just opening TO MS IN the Orient. I
look for great things In Western ore.
gon as well as throughout the great
Pacific belt, and the demand-aye. the
necessity-for the improvement OF our
rivers and harbors will b. so pressing
that our Eastern Congressman will no
longer sneer at or ignore H. would
like To be representative Of those
newer and better conditions and 10
contribute toward their achievement
What kind OF primaries do I
want?"
4 do not care what sort OF prim
aries are held II the people will but
attend and vote their sentiments. II
the people Of Marion county want me
To go 10 congress let them say 50. II
they decide In favor OF another man.
all right; | shall neither pout nor
quarrel. but will support the other
man, Loyalty and faithfully DO
lieye Marion county Is entitled 10 the
nomination and believe there is
good show OF getting il, Should that
honor come TO me, I feel confident Of
election"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21
Total


ry
II. June 1902
chairman
certify delegates elected their
mail them the OF this Congressional Committee
Curtis b Wnn Albany. Linn County. Oregon
the
holding primaries all precincts
In due a
third the trip the Southern Pa
Corvallis Eastern railways naing fnn fare Eugene
the
secretary OF the
T. W HARRIS CURTIS B WINN
Chairman Secretary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21
CEugene Register. Rep)

As the time draws near for the re-
publican congressional convention u
be- held in Eugene. Thursday. April
sth 20 nominate as successor 10 Thos
n. Tongue, interest centers in the
various candidates that will no doubt
come before the convention. AZ this
writing II must be conceded that
Binger Hermann has the lead. but
what convention day may bring forth
none can tell
Marion county has al least two can.
didates-Davey and Catch. Just nov
very quiet contest is being waged
in Marion county for capture Of ths
delegation. and Il IL hard to tell which
aspirant viii win out Senators Mul
key Of Polk; and Eddy OF TillamoOk
are freely discussed. although. Bddy.
hike Harris. OF Lane. is said 10 be out
OF y Linn Is making strong claims
for Percy r. Kelly. while Douglas
wants fullerton and Jackson declares
that W. T. Yawter Is the one man
calculated 10 satisfy the claims Of the
party
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21
FRANK
DAVEY'S
SLOGAN
He is interviewed as
TO His Position
On The Great Issues in Race
for Congress
A Brilliant Newspaper Man
and 0rat r of Note

Hon. Frank Davey Of Marion coun'
~ is one of the foremost candidates
for congress, and II nominated would
be able TO make a gallant and win
ming campaign for his party. Serving
one term in the legislature, after
many years in the newspaper pro
t'ssion. and being a lawyer Of ability,
he is widely known In the district
as a man capable OF flling the once
II representative for the first dis
Jriet In a manner creditable 10 the
state He has a natural gift of elo-
quence and a long experiences with
legislative bodies In this state and
Iowa. where he has served as chief
Jerk in many sessions OF the General
Assembly. Asked for clear state.
ment OF his views on matters Of great
moment in the coming campaign he
frankly gave them as follows:
4 have no objections 10 giving an
open, candid statement Of my views
upon public questions, as ! believe
he people are entitled to know what
their representatives OF aspirants for
such honors think upon all questions
In which the country is interested.
so far as state policies are con
eerned. I have been in favor OF the
equalization OF tax burdens so that the
great corporations should bear their
share. introduced and fought for a
Oil Of that nature in the last session.
ard gave my best support 70. sim
liar measure which was introduced BY
Mr. Harris. | have been IN favor ofI
stated salaries for all olhceFs. and SUP
ported the bill for that purpose. II
nave been in favor OF bringing the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21

Il have become much interested OF
late in the movement for national road
building and am studying the cues.
tion considerably, While not pFepar.
ed 10 say how far I would be willing
TO go in the project, | really believe
that the building OF scientific. per.
manent Highways will have TO be &C
complished through national and
state enterprise. ~.
II am In favor OF government i'm
proyement Of all natural highways OF
commerce and the removal Of exist
ing obstructions therein. In this line
I want 10 see the Columbia liver
brought TO the best possible stage OF
from It's mouth 70 the dat.
ant reeesses Of the foothills from
which Il flows 1 also think that the
Willamette river has been sadly neg
leeted above the mouth OF the Yam
hill and that there is no good reason
Why II Is not kept in a navigable con
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21

d'aua 20 Corvallis during almost the
olara year. The same argument
holds "oOd for any stream which pen
erra'rs a habitable. wealth-producing
region and which presents a posi-
bnw II any system Of navigation
which will enable the producer TO
reach he outside world.
4 ala in favor OF better protection
OF our forests and public lands from
the marauding influences Of big cor
porations and eOnscienoeless specr
lators wish they had had more OF
such protection before now. ] be
lleve in a national Irrigation move
ment, which will reclaim the deserts
and open another grand opportunity
for securing and building homes. and
want such protection thrown around
those who reclaimed areas as will pre-
vent their absorption BY corporations
and syndicates and will preserve them
10 actual settlers and hOme-buildeTs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21

power OF nomination and election
close 70 the people and 10 that end
fcugh; for the maintenance OF the
Mays law aud the enactment OF the
Dire,t Primary Law. While these
thee important measures failed OF
passage this winter no other Oregon
Legislature will dare 10 ignore the
peoples demands and refuse 20 put
them into laws. My record on all
state questions Is pretty generally
kncwn and the greater part OF II is
in print. so will say no more.
"on rational matters. | have always
been an advocate OF the great Ameri'
Cal doctrine Of protection TO home in
dustries. and | firmly believe that II
10 by the workings OF that policy We
have bee ONE the richest, the most
prosperous and the most enterprising
alton OF the world. Some features
have crept into our economic system
which may dictate changes here and
there In the tariff schedule so as 10
check monopoly and the tendency 10
oppressive prices and wherever these
changes are necessary they should be
made, but ! believe the great pro
tective principle should not be aband.
oned and that the changes in our
tarii laws should be made by the
friends OF protection. belive the
people OF Cuba should have the most
trade relations with this
country that are consistent with the
safety and protection OF our home
trade and industry. do not think
we should cripple or destroy any large
and legitimate enterprise at home for
the mere sentimentality OF friendship
toward some other people.
Il have been an uneQuivoca sound
money man during ali the period Of
doubt and waveriug and | am In favor
Of 40 tortifying our financial system
and perfecting the plan OF providing
seaoie ana elastic money apply, that
our country will have the Conscience
of the civilized world and may be
relieved as far as possible from any
danger OF panic or great financial
stringency.
Il have always been and am a arm
advocate OF the Isthmian canal at as
sariy a date a. possible. ] have al
ways shared the general western pref |
srence for the Nicaragua route. but
feel that the great advocates OF the
Panama route must have good. res
pectabIe reasons for their belief and
am not stickler for one noute OF the
1ther-the canal is what ] want and
low is the time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21
Brlss state News.

The man who disappeared from Ash
land a short time ago and whose
clothes were found was undoubtedly
Charles II Mccartney. His relatives
i've at Wichita. Kansas,
Nehalem Valley is 10 have a cheese
factory
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-21
Oregon's Powerful p Po11t1ca1
Battery at Washington
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION
Official Cali for the Gathering to Name Successor to the
Late Hon. Thos. H. Tongue

Republican party ne Congressional
is hereby Eugene Oregon
Thursday for the
Congress
properly
delegates
raj OF a follows owi