davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
YOUNG WOMAN ELECTED CASHIER
OF BANK AT YELLWLLE, ARKANSAS
Miss Flora Layton Is the Only
Woman Holding Such a Posi-
tiOn in Arkansas and 1t
MAY BE in the West.
REPrRI.Ic Special.

REPJ-BI.IC SPECIAL.
Nellyille. Ark. oct. es-"F1ora I.arESn.
Cashier" Is the signature TO all the let
tiers sent out from the Bank OF YeIiviIIe
For years Miss Layton acted as cashier.
being the assistant cashier Of the Bank OF
Hellville. which was under direction or the
late \. $. Layton.
Her tuition was under one Of the best
flnanciers In the State OF Arkansas. and
at the same time one OF the most con-
servatlvs
When the bank was reorganizei and in
corpOrated after the death OF Mr. Law
ton. the original owner. Miss Layton Was
unanimously elected cashier having prac-
ucaly conducted the business during the
past lew years. and entirely directing az
rairS during her fathers illness
known To the people OF this city and
county. especially TO those having deal
inGs At the bank. Miss Layton has the
confidence and good VIII ~ All.
SnghI N build. ulnSome In manner this
young lady Is at home in the office of fbe
bank. ana as yet no man has been abIa
10 nNcIre2ch her In a business V-av
Handling thousands Of dollars each day
anu being one Of the owners OF the hank
MiSs layton is unOstentatious in manner
ana auabie 10 marked degree.
she Is alike society and business IA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
STEAMERS STILL TIED
UP BY "R0USTERS."
Five Boats Arc Lying Idle at the
Memphis LeVee-TO Enforce the
HaErancy Law.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. eg-The Robert
Lee for Ashport, Tenn. was the only boat
TO leave the Memphis port to-day. and her
departure was after twenty hours delay.
Her officers worked all day with the suIk-
ing rousters and finally succeeded in get
ting. enough Of them TO work 10 make the
trip.
other boats tied Up here are the Jane.
Lee. Ferd HerOld. Delta, J. y. Harbin
and the Kate Adams. The Kate Adams
put IN yesterday from Arkansas CITY with
4 iuil complement OF men. but the rollst-
tTs. after loading for the return trip. re-
FUSED To leave the wharf. They demanded
Sic' per month. The demand was re-
FUSED and the Kate Adams lies along the
crewless boats '''e'
-, A ,j ,djeiegatl3n OF steamboat men called
on Mayor Williams late this Afternoon
;t-9 asked that the vagrant law be strict
~ tHinTsed- This step will be taken 10
S.Lhpel the rOusterS to work
o-nlght Mayor Williams instructed
,LltI Mason TO make every idle negro in
Menphls 20 10 work under penalty ~
thlrty days on the rock pile. T6-nigbf ,bs
tolsttTs are away from their usual
haunts. Tearing arrest for vagranCy. Win
lhe Nagrant law strictly applied riysr
men ieel that they may be able 10 man
'helr boats and resume business
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
NEWSPAPER WRITER MARRIES.
Perlee E. Burton Weds Miss Cor.
della Gamble.

Mr.. Perlee f. Burton. a well-known st
LOUIS newspaper writer. and Miss Corde-
liza Gamble were married last night AT
Centenary Church by the Reverend Doctor
W. F. McMurry. The bride is the daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gamble OF
No. sS4s Mcpherson avenue
Mrs. Charles Scarritt and Mrs. Edward
L. Beatie OF Norborne. No. cousins Of the
bride were the matrons OF honor. and the
bridesmaids Miss Halle Bayle. Miss
Martha BooEher and Miss Adele HAYNES.
Dorcas Gamble served as flower girl
Mr. George T. WeitZel acted as bsst
man for Mr. Burton and Mr. ID. J. Nc
Auliffe Was master Of ceremonies. With
Messrs. W. VI. Ledbetter. Tom L. Ander-
son and VIII and Ross Gamble grUoms-
men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

day ]. B. Payne OF Potomac. Ill. was
elected a director. +. T. Patton resigned.
a conservative summary OF the cost Of
the road. etc. Is as follows Length.
siNty-onc miles. cost per mile OF single
traCk-slS. 81; entire cost of construction and
equipments. N.IG5O.0. The estimated earn
iugs are $50 per mile. operating eNpenscs
s. 200 per mile. gross income S->s4f0 and
net income Si03.fi0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Many additional subscriptions for suit
able testimonial 10 be presented 10 the
great battleshiD Missouri have been re-
ceived BY The Republic. Citizens through
out the State think that great pleasure
should be taken tn showing the appreciI-
tion Of the compliment paid 70 them in
having the pride OF the navy bear the
name Of this State.
City and State officials. Worlds Fair Of
ficials and prominent business and fra
ternal men are heartily in favor Of the
project. Many Of them have pledged their
support.
Many enthusiastic citizens. who are con-
WINGED that Missouri should not be out
done by any other State. have started
subscription lists. They have had no
trouble In securing subscriptions.
Almost every person IS willing TO sub
scribe 20 the fund. Many societies and or
GanizatiOns are considering the feasibility
of asking their members for contributions.
Five and 10 cent subscriptions will be AZ
willingly received as larger amounts
II is a general feeling that the tesiimo-
NAL TO be presented should excel that
given by any other State 20 battleships
named in their honor. Missouri occupies
a prominent place IN the Union. and at
the present time the eyes OF the entire
world are upon her.
ENTIRE STATE INTERESTED.
The idea Of presenting this testimonial
Is now freely circulated throughout the
State Zach day reports show that sub
scriptions are being received IN larger
numbers In many OF the small towns
large amounts have been raised.
In these small towns the Mayors have
been selected as treasureTs Of the local
funds
Persons in 81. Louis and other COM
munities in which no local treasurer has
been appointed may send their contribu-
tions 10 The Republic and receipt will be
acknow iedgei from day 10 day.
Fraternal organizations are heartily IN
favor OF the proposition. Many OF them
Will ask for subscriptions from the lodges
In their order throughout the State.
Judge Noah N. Givan. supreme re-
porter OF the Knights OF Honor. and a
well-known Mason, has given his indorse-
ment TO the plan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
TOrAL .ND SI-HTRRAN.


Friends "l -llsS '-cu bGFcheil were
surprised by the announcement or heI
naiTla-e 10 A NJ NrsAt OF chicago
Tie Federal Grand Jury is expected 10
return l"ile -LleliS l1 Eei-fleA-qHIeA
cases To-day
IAt steamer 'ijE or 81 Louis arrived
from N" NTi.ii'S- II was the ilrSt round
Trip made 3y a boat L" the Guii IN three
years and l..e owners declared II was
iroAtable, and VIII make regular trips In
future.
The Board cI Health decided TO enforce
''e carnage ordinances 10 the letter CIR
'-l''iS VIII De prepared showing the du-
NeS oil me citizens III the primary sepa-
ia'lon "I refuse. and also the duties Of
the contractors. the hauling company.
SHiist IhHreh cathedral next week will
ceieoFSte It's eishty-fourih anniversary.
Iilct desmond and Sheriff DiclUnann
started for Mexico TO bring back Charles
Araz-
Luue May charged with forgery on
complaint OF Mrs. Gantz, declares she viii
be acquitted
Coal on Inspector Flynn and former
inspector Il, tracy turned over $1,000 to
hliel4-- 'ilhlllt-lA 10 pe aeld pending de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Marine InteniEepc..

Nantucket Lightship. Oct 2s.-The
steamer Cedric. from Liverpool. for New
York, was OF here at IO:I5 this morning.
New York. Oct. 29.-Safed: La Lor-
raine. Havre: Neckar. Bremen.
Gibraltar. Oct. 29.-Passed: New York.
for Algiers. Naples. etc.
Liverpool. Oct 2S.-Arrived: Belgenland.
Philadelphia: Kensington. Montreal.
Queenstown, Oct. 29.-Sailed: Western
land. from Liverpool. for Philadelphia
Halifax. oct. 29.-Arriyed: Glasgow and
Liverpool. for Philadelphia.
Plymouth, Oct. e9.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. New York. for Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Queenstown, oct. 29.-Sailed: Majestic,
from Liverpool, for New York.
Liverpool, Oct. 29.-Sailed: Columbus for
Boston; Nomadic for Portland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FOREIGN

Forty-five policemen and more than 7oa
civilians are injured in riots at Paris.
Franco, resulting from Il violent protest
against the establishment Of Government
employment bureaus.
Tho strike movement is spreading In
Spain and the riots at Bnboa continue
A high department official OF the Mex
lean Government declares that there is no
escape for kratZ, provided the St. Louis
authorities can make prima facie case
against him. This is considered a fore
gone conclusion. II is said Kratz has
asked the advice of his friends relative TO
returning 10 Missouri and throwing him
self upon the clemency Of the court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
JOHN E. RUSSELL Is DEAD.
Formerly Conducted Old Over.
land Transportation Company.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Leicester. Mass. oct. 29-John +. Rus
sell. former partner Of Benjamin Holiday
in the old Overland Transportation Line
between the Missouri River and salt Lake
City. and other stage lines i'm the terri
tories carrying the United States mail, Is
dead here. He was 60 years old.
Mr.. Russell also was connected with the
Panama Railroad and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. and interested with
Holiday in a steamship line from san
Francisco TO Portland. O-e-. besides hav-
ing important interests identified with the
development Of the new West
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MONUMENT UNVEILED At PANA
Five Thousand Persons Gather in
ROsemOnd Grove Cemetery.
EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEPl BLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. Ill. Oct 2s.-The unwilling OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Rose
mond Grove Cemetery to-day was attend
ed by 5000 persons. 4 large parade took
place. headed by the Pope Post. C. A. r
Of this city. and the Red Men Band. fol-
lowed by a string OF carriages over one
mile long. The speakers were Benson
Wood. State commander OF the C. A. r.
Congressman Ben F. Caldwell. William
Provine and Charles J. MIulligan. the
sculptor. Of Chicago.
Captain J. ". KitcheH made the pre-
ssntation speech. and in behalf Of the cem-
etery association W. o. Wilcox responded.
The monument is a gift OF Captain J. W.
Ritchell OF this city. and consists Of q
single block Of granite. feet high. sur
mounted by large bronze statue Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, feet in height.
The design and model OF the statue are
The work OF Charles ]. Mulligan, sculptor
OF the Art Institute OF Chicago. II repre-
sents Mr.. Lincoln delivering his Gettys-
burg address. the closing sentences OF
which are engraved on the PEDESTAL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Allentown. Pa. oct. 2s-Thomaz Bach
tel. who Wis held awaiting investigation
Of the murder OF his sister. Mabel II
. BeChtel. al their home a few days ago
1 committed suicide this evening in his eel
in The Central Police Station
The police consider Ihis act as a prac.
tical Acknowledgement OF BSyhters guilt
About o'clock this afternoon he called
across the corridor 10 Alfred Eckstein.
Miss BechteTs hance. who was also he
ing held pending the Coroner's inquest.
Hello, Al. Are you there
Yes answered Eckstein.
Bechtel responded: I wish You were
here with me now, that We might die to-
gether."
These were the last words heard from
Bechtel. a short time later Eckstsin called
Bechtel and got no answer. but he thought
be heard an unusual gurgle. House Ser
Seant Frank q. Roth had been through
The cells only q short time before.
AT quarter past o'clock lie entered
the corridor and called both men Getting
no answer from Bechtel he looked into his
cell and was appalled, 10 see a stream Of
blood running over the cell floor.
LAY ON BENCH.
Bechtel had laid himself on the bench
in his cell and cut his. throat with a
Eniie- He was dead when found. The
knife lay near him on the floor.
How he got the knife Is not known. He
Was carefully Searched when placed in the
cell, and no weapon was found A rumOr
10 the elect that a newSbOy passed the
knife to him Is strongly denied.
Bechtel was single man. % years old.
lie was a laborer, doing odd jobs about
town and in the country. He was a hard
drinker, and when intoxicated was easily
anEered and prone TO fight. He Was Of
powerful physique and possessed great
courage. Under Mayor SchaadJs : admins
tratiOn, from 1893 TO 1902 Bechtel was an
applicant for appointment TO the police
force. but failed 10 get the position. Later.
he was substitute and an extra police
man at various times for regular men who
We're sick or on vacation.
The funeral OF the murdered girl took
place this afternoon. the services being
held at her late home. Il was the family'I
intention to have the services and burial
private. but when the undertaken took
the body from his murgue To the Bechtel
residence this morning many neighhOrS.
relatives. Silk-mil associates and other
friends called at the home. and a steady
stream Of people entered the house and
filed past the coffin until the services be
gan
MOTHER HYSTERICAI.
Gathered about the bier of the murdered
girl was the aged mother who Is a physi-
cal wreck and who Is almost constantly
In mysteries; the three daughters and three
oi the four sons The absent one was
'ThTrrr.=
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
TALK OF A RECONCILIATION.
BallingtOn Booth Refuses 10 Dis
cuSs Subject.

Aetat DIN" ~ II
PittSburg. Oct. 29.-GeneraI BaIlington
Booth. head OF the Volunteers OF Ameri-
ca, who is in Pittsburg. received a tcIe-
gram this afternoon officially notifying
him Of the death Of his sister. Mrs. Booth
Tucker
General Booth announced his intention
OF going TO New York tomorrow morning
10 meet the body OF his sister when IL ar
riEeS and attend the funeral
Speculation Is rife as to the effect Of the
accident in bringing about a reconcflis-
non between General Booth and his
father, General William Booth the besd
OF the salvation Army. Tonight General
Booth declined 10 be interviewed on the
matter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
To-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays hank clearings were S7,996.-
C5S. balances SS21, ,G62. Local discount rates
were between . and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. SIC discount hid, SOC discount asked;
Chicago. 20c discount bid. lOc discount
asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
I,aus, IOc discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed lower at S27.aS2izc bid
0iay. s7rSSc No. red. Corn closed lower
st 4p7sc bid Nay. 42a i2iac No. mixed.
oats closed at S67sc bid May, a5i5ag5c No.
mixed.
Spot cotton Vas unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENTS.
Miss Wright Weds Doctor Pow
-ers at Carthage, No.

Carthake. No. Oct. 29.-One OF the most
brilliant events Of the fall season was the
wedding Of Miss Marian Lucy Wright to
Doctor Everett Powers this evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Reverend
Doctor II. .. Scott OF the First Presby-
terian Church, where the ceremony took
place.
Doctor and Mrs. Powers departed i'm
mediately for the East and next week
will sail for Europe to remain a year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
WARRANT AGAINST lLETTE.
Discharged Militiaman Who At
tended ManeuvcrS.

Emporia. Kas.. oct. a warrant was
issued tonight for the arrest OF W. G.
IIette. Santa Fe agent at this pace. charg-
ing him with discharginE from the com
pany's service Leigh Petit. a member Of
the local militia company, because he left
his work to attend the mauguvers at Fort
Riley.
Petit was ordered with his company to
the maneuvcrs. and dec.ared he was told
by nette that il he went he could consider
himself discharged. uette says he had de-
cided 10 dispense with Petits services be
fore he heard OF the maneuvers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MISSOURI LIBRARIANS MEET.
Fifty Officials Attend Convention
at st. Joseph.

NETI BIO SFE' IAI5-
st. Joseph. Mo, oct. 29.-The Missouri
State Library Association convened here
to-day. About fifty library officials from
Missouri and Kansas are present. The
responses to J. W. Atwelrs address Of
welcome was delivered by J. F Langdon.
Assistant Librarian of St. Louis
Elsie Miller and +. II. CrUnden Of ST.
Louis also took part in the exercises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Emporia. Kas-. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Sarah Ann
Hinshaw was to-day eXOnerated by the
Kansas yearly meeting OF the Friends
Church from the charge OF persuading her
nephew to Join the United States army.
She has been On trial for two days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FIrebuE at woodIaun. III.

Mount Vernon. Ill. Oct. GA disastrous
fire occurred in the village Of woodIawn
this morning about o'clock. The large
brick store and contents belonging TO
John Spangler were destroyed. Nothing
was saved. The loss is $1,000: insurance
5000 The store evidently was robbed
and set on fire TO cover up the crime
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Found Wife Dead on Floor.

When Joseph schwach returned to his home
at No. 7Is Lynch street for supper at SIS
O'Clock last night he found his wife, Mary. -
years old. lying dead on the floor Of the
kitchen. Doctor Giers Of No. s7J7 South Broad
way was summoned. and stated that death
probably was due 70 npoplexy. The CurUner
will hold an inquest to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

sir Thomas Upton gives way to En-
peror William. who viii offer cup for a
Transatlantic yacht race next year.
Winners at the Fair Grounds Yesterday
We're; Always Faithful. Pierce J.. Anne
Davis. Croix dOr. Glennevis and NV Sur
prise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
TWO DEATHS AT SAN ANTONIO.
Detention Camp Ia BE Broken at
Corpus Christi.

san Antonio. Tex. Oct 2a.-There were
Two deaths from yellow fever in SAN An
tonic to-day
Mrs. r. \. oliver AMI ". NJ. Davis. the
latter druggist of this city. were the
victims.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MURDERED GIRLS BROTHER
ENDS HIS LIFE IN CELL.

Suicide of Thomas Bechte Allentown Prac
cal Admission of Guilt-Poce Say That Killed Her in
Quarrel When He Learned She Had Met He bid Not
Like, and That Her Fiance. Who Is Also Custody.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Estimate of Illinois Line,


Paxton. III, Oct. e9.-At n meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Paxton. DanviIle
- Wilmington Railroad Company to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
CRUISER ATTACKS
PUERTO PLATA

Cape Hayden. via Paris. Oct. 2s.-The
Dominican Government cruiser Independ-
encia to-day attacked Puerta Plata. the
port on the north coast OF the island
which is in the hands OF the insurgents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

MIR. Obert, a delegate TO the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor, says:
/ Sn6cyed tram iraiscsffaa ana
constipation J0r q rHmbcy of r>GrS.
/ SrcHf WGHy sLcrfLcSS HisEfr ant
1rGS mrRfGhr Glfycs5ck / fysafSd
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind. bleeding or protrudfrg piles
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails 20 cure in TO II days Soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Mrs. Hendricks Dying.

Indianapolis. Oct 9.-SIrS Thos Hsnd-
ricks. widow OF the late Vice President
Hendricks. is dying. Physicians say she
cannot live twenty-four hours
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

vorite. and enjoys the distinction Of being
the only woman cashier In Arkansas. &C..
indeed. not iu the entire WeSf Her sigma
ture. familiar ia the -. Louis banks.
would indicate a person with the direct
ness that belongs To a broad-EaUg-i and
progressive business woman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
To BREAK DETENTIoN CAMP.

Corpus Christi Tex, Oct. 29.-Cnless
some infectious disease appears among
persons at Detention Camp. all will be re-
leased as all have been quarantincd nine
DAYS, tonight. There IS no fear OF fever
here
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
~~~~~<%%<<%~~<>>~~ ~%~~~~>~~~%%%%%~%
WELL-KN0WN FRATERNAL MEN
IND0RSE GIFT TO BATTLESHIP.
CAPTAIN PORTER, u. S. NJ, FAV0RS
SILVER-SERVICE TESTIMONIAL.


Washington I. y, 90 Of
The hrsts cruisers san Francisco and New York of the
silver
Missouri While he did
should select Captain
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
"A. z. Obert
Had Indigestion, Constipation.
The Botters' Union Chicago, ILL.,, August 81

1rIfH srTrraI i0cf0rS. but cOul8 nc!
yrc<iTr arr rrLirI. / 1ras persuaded
Bv trirrG TO try Painc'S CrIrry
Compound amt I consider nyStLf
prrfrcfly cnrrG."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
INPROVEAfENT An T.ARFD0

Laredo. Tex. oct. 2s.-The yellow fever
situation has assumed a decidedly better
aspect during the past tWsnty-rour hours
to-niGht's bulletin:
New cases. :. death J. total number
cases 10 date. 5sT. total deaths To date. o.
The situation In Nuevo laredo also
shows Improvement. one death. thr,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Mrs. HIn.havv E1onernted.

new cases and three suspicious cases were
reported at Monterey on Tuesday last
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MOTHER HYSTERICAI.

Gathered about the bier of the murdered
girl was the aged mother. who is a Dhysi-
cal wreck and who Is almost constantly
In mysteries; the three daughters and three
oi the four sons The absent one was
Thomas
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17

mercial, under its present man
agement, took up the work little
more than two years ago. At that
time Yiellet, Sylvan, Rus I. Kuss,
P. HI. O., Gypsy and probably one
or two others completed our list ct
local contributors. These good
friends are not only with us on our
staff of correspondents to-day,
but about twenty-five more have
been added to the list since that
time, as honorable, intelligent cltl-
zens and estimable people as ever
lived in the county. These friends
have helped to make The CONNER
cial what it is, and have given it
the character and influence it bears
in their respective communities.
They have, indeed, been kind to
us. and we have endeavored to
show them our appreciation OF
this kindness. We have on our
table exchanges from all over the
state, and we don't believe that a
single one of them will raise an
objection when we say that our
staff of county correspondents is
as complete and as intelligent
body as any in the state. We
make this statement without fear
of successful contradiction, feel.
ing that it is just and due and that
we are proud of the distinction
they have given The Commercial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-17
THE FALL FAIR.

Tuesday night the Farmers and
Merchants Fair Association was
<,reauized with MILFORD &. FarrlS,
president: DR.. w. M. Turner,
vice-president; E. H. Marshall,
secretary; J. W, Woosley, treas
alrer. The following directors
were also elected: j. G. Reynolds,
~. G. Clagett, Geo. Dahnke, l..
B. Greer, j. P. Verhine, j. IL.
Mcdowell, S. R. Bratton and D..
p. Caldwell. The name of the as
sociation as given above was adopt
ed and the dates fixed for a three
days fair to be held in Union City
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October l, 2 and 3. The exhibit
tions will include fine stock, cattle,
sheep, hogs, products of the farm,
factory and kitchen. There will
be also a grand parade, balloon
ascensions, exhibitions of moving
pictures, and others of strictly
first class character. All these
features will be presented upon
the streets and in store houses
within the business limits OF the
CITY. The fair will be held prin-
etpally upon the streets, but VIII
Ne in no sense W hat is known as a
~'street fair" 1t will be an old
time agricultural and mechanical
fsir modernized, as Mr.. Dahnke
gyats it, and no immoral or fake
exhibitions will be tolerated. The
.peutlemen in charge of the affair
sare taking lively interest in it.
A. number of fine premiums, rang
Tug In value from twenty to fifty
egauars, have already been offered
without cost to the citizens of
Union City, and the business men
here have headed the subscription
lists with amounts which assure the
association fund of several hun,
dred dollars or more. The fol
lowing committees have been
named:
On finances. D. Woosley, j..
G. Burdick, j. g. McRee, R. M.
Whipple. These gentlemen are
to report at meeting at DIR. Tur-
ner's office tonight (Friday).
Drafting catalogue-F. W.
Preston, ID. P. Caldwell, W. &.
ClaggeUt.