davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

Pubic interest IS conferred in tn,
proper location for the new court
house. Nearly everybody has an
opinion on the subject, and the Herald
Will be glad to give space to any who
may desire, for the public expression OF
their opinion.
Our opinion IL that the location
should not be changed. The present
site, 1t seems to us, Is the best one.
The court house of the county should
have q central and prominent place,
and the centre of the Public Square
is the most central and prominent
place that can be found. Instead Of
spending any part of the appropriation
for building site, utilize the present
site and use all the money for a hand
some building. To move from this
site would be practically giving away
a valuable piece of property, as it
would not be SO useful for anything
else.
Besides owners of business houses on
the Square, who have bought property
because of its relative position to the
Court House, have equities worthy to
be considered and we see no good
reason for sturbing those equities.
or course the new building will
occupy more ground than the present
one. And in addition it should have
small grass plot and shade trees
around 1t; and the whole should be
enclosed by an ornamental and sub
stantial, iron fence, with four gates.
But there Is room for all this, provided
the first Monday mule crowd, hay and |
wood wagons, ETC., are compelled as
they should be, to find quarters else
where.
If there Is objection to this location
on account of the noise from passing
vehicles, that can be obviated ny
covering the square with asphaltum,
which deadens the sound OF travel.
That is our opinion merely. II you
have one you wish to express, the
Of the Herald are open to you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
South Columbia Methodist.

Following is the report Rev. }. A.
MOllov, the pastor, will read TO the
conference at Murfeesboro, from the
South Columbia ana Mt. OliVet
churches.
Members last year, 367 additions oy
profession of faith, certificate anu
otherwise, 80; removals by death,
certificates and otherwise, 81. SUNDAY
school scholars eni oiled during the wear
24S; officers ana teachers 81. Iotal
amount of money expended by the
Sunday school, SOB. 65. Junior
League members, 40; money expended
by them, $l2.10 Money expended on
church and parsonage, $4,000; 1oi
poor, $751;. 30 Presiding Elder salary,
$780, preachers salary, 5000; foreign
domestic missions. churoh
extension, conference claimants,
education, etc., all paid amounting 70
about $lg5. =,
The total amount expended for Oh
purposes during the year. $2l26.So'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
TENNESSEE ANNU-
AL CONFERENCE
Of the N. Z. Church, South, In
Session In MurfreesbOrO.
Special TO the Herald.

opccA4i ~ the AAcha1o-
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. THE Tenn
essee Annual Conference Of the NJ. E.
Church South, met in Murfreesboro
this morning. Bishop A. Coke Smith
presiding. Rev. Lewis r. Amis was
reelected secretary and Revs. George
l.. Beale, ". II. Johnston and W. V.
Jarrett, assistants
The call OF the roll Of preachers under
question 200 was begun and continued,
and when the name Of DIR. j. B. Erwin,
pastor of Elm street church. Nashville,
was called. his presiding elder. DR..
j. ID. Barbee, addressing the bishop
said:
About last April or May, rumors
reached me to the effect that DR.. Erwin
had been indulging in intoxicating
liquors. / had three distinct interviews
with him, but the rumors grew strong
er and more persistent. | therefore
appointed committee to determine
whether trial was necessary. DIR. Err
win appeared before this committee
and made full confession, and it
was determined that trial was neces-
sary."
DIR. Bsrbee then handed to the secre-
tary all the papers in the case, includ-
ing the Committees recommendation
for mercy for the unfortunate preacher,
who, since his coming here has been
shown more Difference and more sympa-
thetic attention than any preacher in
attendance.
Bishop Smith appointed the following
committee to investigate the charges:
Revs. j. W. Cherry, A. E Clemen, 7. l.
Darnell, G. A. Morgan, w. Fl. Cotton,
T. B. Fisher. W. j. Collier, T @. Rags |
dale. j. w. Fares, T. L. Moody, W. F.
Tiliet, J. 7. Curry, Chairman, and J. F.
Beasley, Secretary. DR.. James A. Or /
man has been retained as attorney for
DR.. Erwin. The committee will meet at
three o'clock this afternoon to begin the
Investigation.
The call of the roll was continued and
he characters of all the pastors in the
Nashville District passed, and their re-
ports heard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Jurors for November Term.

The following Is list OF the Juror
Circuit Court
Dist. ii. T. Fleming and q. w.
Ely.
Dist. 2.-E l.. Morrow.
Dist 8.-Jack Jones.
Dist. Al. G. Hight.
Dist. 3D.. W. &. Smith
Dist. 6.-Bruce White and A. !.
Fox.
Dist. 7.-Anderson Horn.
Dist. 81. A. Gray.
Dist. 9.-Griff Walker, j. =. Orman,
w. T. OrmaD, W. 7. Erwin and j. f.
Kaley.
Dist. 10.-A. g. Harlan.
Dist. III. M. Chaffin.
Dist. ls-P. q. Lsnier ana Baxter
Lindsay.
Dist. 18.-M. A. Mcbride and Willis
0dum.
Dist. 4.-Lee Harris.
Dist. 15.-Jsmes Massey.
Dist. 16.-Thomas W. Patton.
Dist. 17.-John Anderson.
Dist 1S.-John Skilliton and Geo.
Mckee.
Dist 10. M. U. Taylor and Horace
Wood.
Dist. 30. w. L. Thomas and s. l..
b, Priest.
Dist. 81. j. W. Fleming.
Dist. EFT. Il. johnson and u. T,
Smith.
Dist cav. A. Glenn.
Dist "a. F. l.. Nicholson.
Dist. 90 "A. X. Derryberry and r.
j. Peay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

Der who might desire service late in
the afternoon instead Of night, the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will inaugurate such service.
The public are cordially invited to
share this hour with this congregation
and special music will be feature of
each Sunday afternoon service.
w. A. PROVINE, pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Change of Service Hour.

Commencing with next Sunday
afternoon, the pastor of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church will
conduct regularly at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon on Sundays, service of
sermon and sacred music In his church.
While each of the uptown churches
has night service throughout the
winter months, there Is no church that
throws open its doors for AN afternoon
service. Feeling that there are q mum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
WEDDING BELLS.

Mrs. Carrie Mitchell has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Ellen Foeter, to Mr.
Louis Conrad Anderson, of Mt.
Pleasant. the marriage to take pla 70
Thursday afternoon, October the 22nd,
at the home on South High street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Winnie DAVIS Chapter.

The Winnie Davis Chapter Of the
daughters OF the Confederacy will meet
with Miss Lucy Williamson next Mon.
day afternoon at four o'clock. The
members are requested to be on time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Preparatory Service.

Service preparatory to the Com
muion Service on Sunday morning will
be held in the lecture room of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church to-
night at 7:80 O'CLOCK. The pas
tor desires full attendance of
his membership, as we'll as others who
may desire to worship at that hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Shoes $500 a Pair.

You should see them, buy th IN, try
them, and you'll call US the best shoe
friends you ever had.
La Bonita Shoes, $3.50. We own
"La Bonita" Shoes exclusively. You
can buy nearly as good elsewhere for
$3.50. Fine Kid, Patent Kid and
Patent Corona.
The Misses and Children's Fall
Shoes are in now after a delay of
come weeks. But they are right
right in quality, right in styles, right
in prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
All things come 10 those who

All things come 10 those who
wait! Columbia is soon 10 have
q new 100000 Court House.
The County 'Siuires by resolu-
ton have SO decided! Now
let's all get behind Columbia
and give her a great shove to
the front.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

Wells just in. Dozens Of pretty, late
styles and colorings that have not
been shown before. SOC, 75c and up
to $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

Rev. A. K. Rice, of Lebanon, will
preach at the Tabernacle Sunday morn
ing at ii o'clock.
Miss Lille O'Daniels will lecture at
the First Baptist Church Sunday night
at 7:30 o'clock. Mise O'Daniels is the
State lecturer of the Womans' Temper
ance Union, and an able lecturer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Three Styles of Elegant Silk
Finished Mohairs at Close

to Half Price.
These beautiful fabrics are full 46
inches wide, cream with small green
fiecks, cream with small black fecks,
and castor with white splotches;these
make most elegant waists and even
ing dresses. Price was $3.50. Price
next Saturday and Monday, soc
yard.
More of the so inch all wool Black
Sanglier, for skirts or dresses, 75c a
yard. Value 81 25.
q inch all wool Tricots, all colors,
2hc yard.
Yard wide, 1870 Penangs, 10 light
and medium styles, shirtmg and
wrapper designs, best quality, next
Saturday and Monday, Toe yard.
Remnants of pretty Eiderdown
Flannelettes,in light and dark styles,
value l5c. Next Saturday and Mon
day, Toe a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

Services ut the Catholic Church Sun
day morning at 10 o clock. by Father
O'Neil. All invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
LADIES' WRAPS
And Tailor Made Suits.

BY almost every express we're get
ting new Cloaks and Tailor made
Suits, in the late, long coat effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

When John WZYerkes, commissioners
of internal revenue. was stitmping Ken
lucky once in gGberaatorial campaign
he had in his party a stump speaker
in thar famous eiistillery town Owens
boro. by UNFOLDING whisky drinking
whisky. said the Stumper, is a
good thing. Il hurts NOBODY when drunk
with moderation. I have noticed in my
stydy of history and biography that all
great men drank whiS~y. Il is true.
and I challenge you to deny II. whisky.
ladies and gentlemen. makes men smart,
II makes them greet
What's that asked an old farmer
down in the audience who vas noted
locally as a teetoaler-
w hisky. repeated the speaker. makes
men smart. II makes them great.'
.Wen. said the farmer. you'd better
get ten barrels and begin on il at once .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

" picked him up and packed him of
TO bed in the best room of the Eldorado
that old man Larklns had set aside for
him.
And I'm wantin you ali / know
that this 3'ere's a albright onabrey.'
Jim and 1 heard LATE Murdoch say as
they were stripping the towhead from
Chicago for bed.
They got him in bed, all snug and
comfortable. ana then went of and
scattered around town TO wind I'D the
day Jim and I found him sitting up
in bed. feeling OF his head, ten minutes
after the boys who had put him 70 bed
had dispersed. He wasn't out, or any
thing like it-that was ali slammed,
and he hadn't slugged half the booze
he had pretended TO drink with the
boys He was grinning when we
came in
Well?' he said. looking from one
TO the other or rs
Jim walked over 10 the bed. pulled
out his roll and counted out five $1O0
bills on the pink kids coverlet
Neat work. son. said Jim. smiling.
I felt like q sure-thing gambler when
| took that bet of yours, and I'm glad
10 know that / wasn't
About o'clock the next morning
most Of the boys, including LATE Muir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

dock, were standing around in front Of
the EldoradO. waiting for the pink kid
10 come downstairs He came down
about S-30-our blackboard was IN front.
waiting 70 take him ont TO the ranch.
The pink kid was attired in a natty
blue snit. russet shoes and a plaid fore
and-aft cap when he came smiling
down the stairs. I'm not going 10 try
TO describe the expressions on those
boys faces when he strolfed out to
where they were standing IN groups.
and said. Morning. pals. couldn't
do It. anyway
Jim and I went up and shook hands
with the pink kid, the boys still star
ing dumbly. But they saw how Il VIZ
Lafe Murdoch was the one to relieve
the tension. He stroiled up 10 US three.
and said he TO Jim and me. grouping
US together.
Boss. j know where I stand. an
tn boys al knows where they stand.
an we amt d buttin' in none, now OF
hereafter; but with respect to your
friend tnoddins toward the pink kid
from Chicago). which we consider 4
albright omhrey. even II he did fool US
up a hun lot-weH. we figger ii out
that it's our buy, and we'd like L have
YOU join US.
We joined them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Jan AMATEUR COWBOY Aa. asissss and ,sss fs"

head that we had figured would have to
stand q lot of that sort of thing him.
self acting as master of ceremonies
Then they stuck the drummer up on
another shelf and started out IN a com
pact bunch TO make the rounds.
Don't you lapa5-ropers up we're in
Idaho never shoot up town none?
inquired the towliead from Chicago. as
they started out
Ihere was note of reproach in his
tone. like as if he considered wyoming
better than Idaho when il came to get
ting action. that sort O. shamed the
boys and put them on their mettie.
wen, SAID Lafe AiurdockA we ain I
SHOT 'er up none f.r bout two months
and l reckon today's about the dav.'
The suggestion went with a whooD.
All the boys hoped their eayuses. and
one was got out of old man Larkins'
barn for the newcomer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

They're talking about that day yet
out in Pocateiio. those that were there
when it happened. II there xas one
pane of glass left in the town when the
sun went down it wasn't reported. The
town Was in a cloud of cayuse-k kicked
dust all day, and nary a cowpuncher
thought OF disrnounting to take a drink
They just rode in and alongside the
bars and drank and then gave their
cayuses the rowels and shot out again.
howling.
Going in faee-foremost on his cayuse
wasn't good enough for the pink boy.
He backed his horse into every rum
shack IN town, and every time he got
away with the stunt the boys gave him
a yee-ow. He was all kinds OF horse
man, even if he was academy-trained
and fox-hunt finished
Along toward sundown he pretended
to be all ont, and the boys affectionate-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Full Length Petticoats,

AT S1.25. Cambria; lawn ruff
fe, two rows Of lace insertion,
and lace fcunce. Two styles.
AT S1.75. Cambria; drop skirt
with lawn iounce, embroidery
and lace Four styles.
AT S2.25. Cambria; trimmings
of lace or embroidery, fitted
bands. Four styles.
AT $500. Cambria; wide en-
brcidery hounce, tucks and hem
stitching. Two styles.
AT $3.75. Cambria; lawn ruff
file, five rows of lace insertion
or double rufie of lace, cluster of
tucks.
Others at $500 up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Drawers.

AT 25c. Cambria. Hemstitch-
ed tucks, lace edge Four styles.
AT SOC. Cambria. Embroidery
ruff1e and clustered tucks or three
rows of lace insertion and deep
flounce of lace. Five styles.
AT $1.oO. Cambria or long
cloth Lace insertions, hem
stitching Four styles.
AT $3.50. Cambria. Embroid-
cry dounce with fifteen tucks;
lace trimmed and hemstitch
finishing. Four styles
AT $500. Fine long cloth.
Cambria ruf1e with lace insertion,
large flounce or EN- broidery.
Three styles.
Others up to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
A Sordid Philosophy.

tWaShington Star.l
What have YOU decided to do about
the man who publicly accuses you OF
putting money into politics2A
Nothing answered Senator Sorghum.
Hell work out his own retribution. If ne
keeps on talking that way people with
money 70 spend viii keep clear of him.
and hen miss lots Of good things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Chemises.

AT 25c. Cambria. RufHed neck
or plain. Two styles.
AT Soc Cambria Long or
short styles, round and square
necks. Three styles.
AT $1.oO. Cambria and fine
long cloth; round neck, open
front. Four styles.
AT $1.25. Fine English long
cloth; hemstitched ruff1e of lawn;
lace, ribbon, embroidery trim
mings. Three styles.
AT $500. Cambria. Ruffle
chemise; hemstitching, lace and
ribbon trimming Three styles.
Others up to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Short Petticoats.

AT CSC. Cambria with deep
ruffie finished with hemstitching.
Two styles.
AT Soc Cambria trimmed with
three rows of hemstitching and
lace Two styles.
AT 75c. Cambria. Lawn ruff
file, two rows of lace insertion,
cluster of tucks- Three styles.
AT $1.25. Cambria OF long
cloth; rufTie of embroidery or
lace, yoke band. Four styles.
Extra sizes come in these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

chemise style with Vandyke
yoke of hand embroidery, edged
with lace and ribbon.
Others up to $12.75.
Consumers League gar
ments plainly labeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18


Entire Stock of Linens625 Per Cent Off Regular Prices
through viii tell
is not house
hold words the Walker exploitation
A Splendid Special, in Napkins.
to
a p for andn because of
CENT
Sheets ard Pillow Cases Reduction Prices
Hemmed by the fo-45c
eoinche, the TOGO
y grd
einches
16 -
Bed Spreads; Towels
s1oo $4,000 REGULAR
: Csc to $500 each--1e 23 CENT THESE
All bath mat all bath robes made Turkish go PER CENT
Fortyegh Sheets of Writing Paper Twenty-Five Envelopes
for 23c Instead OF 45c.
making
yAnd
Shell Hair Ornaments al Prices.
to woraan who're
konbsa sold
larry 25e $500
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Six styles.
AT 1913. Cambria; high neck,
chemise styles or v neck with
sailor collar; lace, embroidery rib
bon trimmings. Four styles.
AT $500. Fine long Goth;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Corset Covers.

AT 25c. Plain tight fitting or
full front, in six different styles
of lace or embroidery trimming.
AT SOC. French style to waist
line or long kind. Six different
styles of lace or embroidery trim
ming.
AT $1.OO. Full fronts and tight
fitting; lace, ribbon and en-
broidery trimmings. Ten styles.
AT $1.25. Chemise style. Lace,
net, tucked Jokes. Six styles.
AT $1.50. Tight fitting or full
front; three rows Of lace inser-
ton, lace medallions set in, triple
rufHe and deep founce. Five
styles.
Others at $l.75 up to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
NIGHT GOWNS.

med with embroidery insertion,
hemstitch tucks. Five styles.
AT $500. Cambria and long
cloth; chemise- style, with short
sleeves or long sleeves; embroid-
cry, lace and ribbon trimmings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

sailor collar, colored embroidery
edge; low neck with lace and
ribbon trimmings. Six styles.
AT $1.5O. Cambria; high neck
with lace yoke, tucked front, ruff
he over shoulder; v neck tri1l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

ordered when the mills would otherwise have been
d!e--that leisure might give more painstakng care to
the making, the trimmings be daintiIy put on, the
designing have careful thought the cutting be right
for fit and comfort, Household linens from the
worlds best looms, Embroderies in the cIeverest
newest pattern designs for the coming spring and
summer. and--al at savings beyond any of former
years. Monday and week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

AT soc. Muslin; high and "
necks, embroidery or lace yoke,
edging of lace or embroidery.
Four styles.
AT $1.oO. Cambria and mus
lin; high neck, tucked yoke and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18

Great expectations are fulfilled in these sales by the
Walker Store, Larger, stronger accomplishment is
the command of our public as the years one by ore
are toIled off, and with energy born of this Gil
thusiasm put in motion the plans to win the race
of the high calling set for All the skill, the pow
erfu force and aIerness that comes of broad-minded
present day merchandising ways we have given to
the White Sale of 1908 Before you lies the result
Fresh, beautiful, thoroughly sanitary Undermuslins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Embroideries; Handkerchiefs.

s From 81 as in fine brOidy
lively displayed
tempt q don't
already
dresses hounces wilbe
in pnty
edgngs anoye. Prices begin at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-18
Up to asc Women's IIandkerchiefs-Ioc.

Up 20 &c.
the during
SO
with scaloped priced
+++++ =
Meas White Shirts Very fluch Price Reduced.
saunde1
to
sni ts fo-e
sado best
Sizes those that
49, - -
The Wash silks Sale Again This Week.
O
ezashl
stof
gard
Women's Silk Belts at Third Off Regular Prices.
: choose any ana-oAE THIRD OF PRICE Will BE TAKEN oFF
- - -
Tux s,.ssf-~..e,,zssvts~cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-14

No. ia Machinists E. NJ Van Ness. presi-
cent Carpenters and Joiners' L. U. No. 100;
Dennis Brown. secretary Hold Carriers, No
GAGS; VIM. G. Cleveland, president Interna-
tional Association of Machinists Local, No
1913; w. E. Martin. president Steam Filters
NO. -; Thos. F. Flanagan, secretary Steam
Filters. No. %: Thos. H. Roland president
T. ID. l. U. Local. No 296: r. c. Belts, sec
rotary Photo Engravers. No. IT; Harry F.
Meier. president Journeymen BARRIERS I'm
ion No. 239: Theo. A. Leckert, secretary
Journeymen BARRIERS Union. No $50; C. A.
Pau. secretary Allied Label League; Jas
A. Stockman. secretary Bookbinders I'm
ion No. 254: Jas. B. Archer. jr.; George B.
Squfres. president Retail Clerks Protective
Association: H. M Bedell, president Local
No. 5S. Upholsterers' International Union;
F. r. Bowie. secretary Local. No. IS, Up
holsterers International Union; Miss Rosa
r. Adams. president Mail Bag Repairers
Union: P. A. Darneille. Morris Fitzgerald
Malcolm Hufty. Chas. A. Douglass, O. b.
Hailam Charles Boyle, c. T. Bride, s. S.
Yoder. Chas. w. Slater F. Edward Nit
chell. M. M. Marmaduke p n shugru, Mil
ford Spohn. secretary Bricklayers' Union,
No. l; j. c. Lynch JOS A. Daley, NJ j. Con-
nor. F. J. Costello. ]. G. Wolfe. Thos. Carr,
c: S. Dougherty. VIM. H. Maghan. VIM s.
Martin Dan Scanlon. E. S. McClelland,
John A. Butt. Geo. B. Mclaughlin, Thomas
Benson. l. L. Gleason. S. Beckett Geo. A.
Malone. Walter F. Frittipon secretary Milk
Wagon Drivers Union: c. L. Richardson,
M. j. Fitzgerald. Jas. J. Ryan. John Shana-
han. VIM. Cronin. Geo. w. Crocker, Peter
Horrigan. Jas. O'Brien. Thomas Corridor
Jas. ODonnell. ]. w. Considne, Thomas F.
Ryan. A. Formyer. H. s. Hallahan. W. J..
Weils; VIM. j. Murray. ]. H. Bradley. D.
j. Sullivan. j. A. Myers. NJ L. Smith, JOS
McEnery. M. H. Ramage. T. ]. Casey, Owen
J. Clark. Thos. Sheahan. P. ]. O'Dea, ]. H.
Hugh. c. Gevel. j. A. Fitzgerald Thomas
ray j. L. Connor. w. j. Childs, Thos. H.
Charming: Thos. P. O'Dea. John T. Doyle,
L. P. Wild.