davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-03-17

law"
MR.. FOLK NOT A LAWYER
He has gone up against the greatest
legal talent that money can hire, and
Is jurIes out of 81 have answered with
heavy sentences. He went up against
the secretary Of state at Washington
and was turned down; then carried
the case to attorney general and presl-
dent OF the United States, and as a
result, Kratz has been brought back
from Mexico; the agreement for extra
dition of boodlers has gone into the
presidents message, been acted upon
by the senate OF the United States,
and now Incorporated into the laws OF
nations. Every where throughout the
country his ability is recognized, and
yet here In Missouri, strange to say, a
powerful coterie Of pighesded polite
ians are shouting he is no lawyer" 1"
Talk Of comparing Hawes or even Reed
with Folk for ability. Mr.. Folk has
more ability Of every kind than both
combined, except, perhaps, Reed may
be superior In oratorY.
The fact is Folk stands head and
shoulders above both In every element
OF manhood, ability and citizenship.
Mr.. Folk is one Of the great men OF
the country. The greatest men OF this
and other nations have recognized his
ability. His ability has given him a
world wide renown. He has a level
head, steady nerve, ineorruptlble In
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-03-17
Jesse Harper, brakeman on the @

VAL. ERDEL JR., g WIFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
RTCHFIELD.

Airs. Laura Olson returned to salina
Monday.
Judge J. NJ. Coombs Of Salina Is at
tending court here this week
Mrs. y c. Poulsen is visiting IN Elsi-
Mrs. John ". Ross is visiting in Manti.
Mrs. Sarah Peterson returned from
Salt Lake Wednesday.
w. r Reid Of Mani is attending court.
Lenora Nebeker went to Provo Thurs
Miss Kate Schroeder is here from Provo
on a visit TO her sister, Mrs J. B. Jen-
Mrs. F. F. Lecuyer returned from SAT-
Lake Wednesday, after visit with her
Mrs. Celia Lloyd returned to Spanish
Mrs. N. a. PARKS left Monday for her
MIR Mr and an Mrs. L. L. Phillips left Friday
y . Al white went to salt Lake wednes-
cay. From there he will join his wife and
= Cb ~ skougaard returned from salt
Lake Saturday.
Marriage licenses weve granted Tuesday
10 James Edward Barlow, agesl >, ana
Miss Kate Isabeul aged ~ ana AnCreW
Rasmussen, aged p, ana Miss Edith
Gottfredson. AGED Is all Of this city.
Miss Kate Marguardson IS visiting III
Eichfieid this week from t1lslfofe
Mr. and Mrs. a. +. Erandsen OF Eisi-
more gave a party Sunday evening 10 q
number of friends various games anu
amusements being enjoyed until suitable
hour when luncheon was served. Those
present were: Messrs- and Mcsoames D.
T.. Jensen H. G.. Larsen. Charles q. Jen-
sen &. A. Hansen, Mrs Joshua sylvester.
Miss Jennie FrandSens Messrs. Chris
FNraudsen. Chris Jensen. Otto FrdnGSGni
Inger Frandsen and Chris G.. Nelson.
Miss Phintna Winget entertained a
number OF her Young friends at her home
fu Monroe Sunday evening Different
.-ames we're played and an elegant
luncheon was served. The guests were;
Misses Virginia and Vivian stalker. Pearl
Brown. Maud Winget. Ethel Erickson,
IueIla Good. Emma Assay, Matte Col
Ings. Eliza Simmonsen, and Mcssrs. Don
Hodges Warner Hoops. Clarence Bertei-
sen. Parry Asay. Binnins Goold, Ray Col
IfngS June Webb. Luther Winget, Carl
spTagues, William Gardner Alex War
nock. Ray VIM and Bud MORRISON.
The Odd Fellow lodge members and
sembled at the han Friday escning. Pro-
gressive Might've was INDUCED in. after
which d luncheon was spread Guy Lewis
and Mrs. J. F. Jergeusen were the " M
uers Of the first prizes. and MIS- y =.
Clark and j. Il. J0rgsnsen were the VIII
ners of the BOBBY prizes. Those. present
were. Messrs. and Mesdafes NJ. y. h0sS
a. H. Alderman. r. G.. Nelson. John
Meter Dwight Meteer Guy Lewis. "
r. Asimuss Frank Latshaw, Joseph WIZ
kfnsou. J. = JOrgensen. Martin lEofsen
IL S WE, S. o. Clark A 3. Williams
Mesdames Isaac Abrams Of kanosh, "
NJ Griffith. NJ. A. Parks. Charles Skou-
gard Florence Bingham. Hazei V ilsln-
son. Agnes Jorgenson, Bcngta MorJensef
end Messrs J. A. WHITE. j. J. WooQTing
Thomas Williams and Earl Wilkinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MANTI.

Among the social affairs Of the past
week was the North Ward Relief SoclelE
leap year party given in the opera mouse
Friday evening. It was certainly an en-
joya bic affair and among the most en-
jOyable of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Brown entertained
a number of their friends at cards We'd
nesday evening. Those winning prizes
6vere Mrs. f. 81. JOlley. L a. LAUDER,
hrs. Lee kenner and Hugh Mccall took
the BOBBY prizes
social at the home Of Mrs. William x.
Reid Wednesday evening. Literary
games and other amusements were en-
gagged IN after sumptuous supper had
Mrs. Daniel II. Beach Of Emery county
is in the city visiting relatives. She IS
the daughter OF Mrs. A. W. Bessey-
NielS P AagaaTd and vile OF fouhtaLli
Green were Mand visitors Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Madsen entertained
friends Tuesday last.
days in this city visiting friends
Mrs. William Ellingford entertained
during the week.
Attorney William x. Reid was in Rich
field during the week on legal business.
Lewis Larsen of this city was in Rich
field on legal business during the week
EphTaim Hansen of Ephratm was III
Manti during the week on business.
Atotrneys J. ". Cherry and Ferdinand
Erickson of Mt. Pleasant were in Manu
this week on business connected with the
district court.
William Metcalf was i'm the city this
week on his way 70 the metropolis.
George Christensen of Mt. Pleasant was
in the city on court business.
Willard Pearson Of Epiraim was in tRs
city tbis week. --.--
Mrs. Annie {. Ross of Rfcnfield was ir
Manti during the week doing Temps
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen Of Msyfield
we're Manti visitors during the week
Miss Nav Hunt of Monroe was ths
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Giles in this city
during the week
J. Golden Kimball and Mrs. Minnie J
Snow were in attendance at the ii. /.
conference held in this city Sunday last
Frank l.. Copening of GunniSon was II
Manti during the week.
Professor n. =. NOyes of Ephraim Wis
tied Mauti Sunday last
Superintendent A. J.. Larsen of Eph
rain visited here during the week.
Miss Sophia Jensen end Mahonr
Thompson Of Ephraim attended the N
J. A. conference Sunday last
Miss May Faunt OF Nephi left for he
homo in Nephi Tuesday last after spend
ing several weeks in this city visiting
with friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

b. afr See.y. who IS now ~ Portland.
aad they VIII spend scme time there visit
ing ard ENJOYING the winter climate Of
the Golden state
A nice banquet was enjoyed by the No-
men Of tfooacraft IT the ioG~e hah on
Tuesday evening after the regular meet
ing. The husbands CT the members and
a few friends were present and q very
pleasant time WAS enjoyed
The same organiza ton announces
grand ball 70 be given on the Zsth OF this
month. Committees have the matter IN
hand now and viii work faithfully to
n axe the party a thorough success In
vitations VIII be issued later.
4 character bal under the direction Of
the South wal church organizations viii
be held IN q week or ten days The pro-
ceeds Of this dance are 10 so TO ths
South ward meeting house fund.
Edward FrestcH came home this week
from Castle Dale, his wife being quite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

regular meeting Thursday afternoon st
the Wasatch club rooms. Mrs. Cherry
gave the lesson IN English literature as
sisted by Miss Winnie Csadland, and a
select reading was given by Mrs. Carrie
Erickson.
Orson NJ Terry was in town from his
home in MEhurp early in the week.
An enjoyable party was gwen at the
residence of Isaac Smith or Monday
evening Friends old ana Young were
present and enjoyed the occasion.
Joseph JorgenSen of this city and Miss
Alma Diiis Of Iowa were married IN Salt
Lake City this week.
Mrs. Jacob Robson, who has spent the
winter in Nephi with her daughter AIRS.
william Bryan, returned home this
week.
The South ward priesthood gave a
pleasant dance in the assembly hall on
Friday evening.
4 party was given at the home of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

per Bingham gave a dance Tuesday even
ing.
Harry Cushing was IN camp Tuesday
Mrs. Austin Brernis has been visiting IN
Bingham the first Of the week with her
mother, Mrs Klopenstein.
The Woman's Unity club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Wayne jump
son. a very interesting miscellaneous
programme was responded to by the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs Nina Jimpson. MIS-
Forman, Mrs Christina Brink, MISS
Florence Ireland. Mrs. Mayme JimpsOh;
Mrs. Minnette. Mrs. Hattie Porter ana
journed TO meet the following Wednes-
day with Mrs. Oliver Roberts.
Ccun. = Commissioner ". W Wilson OF
SANDY vas IN camp "Wednesday. -
Mrs. NJ n. Riley has returned to fef
home IN salt Lake after a two days
visit.
Mrs. Acta Williams returned Tuesday
The officers-elect of Ruth Rebekah
lodge No. Z gave a supper Tuesday even
ing at Society hall to the members OF
the order. MeTriment ran high until q
late hour, when they departed for their
homes an having had a jolly good time,
Henry Wolfe and Nellie Brown Of West
Jordan were married MONDAY M salt
Lake. City, The young couple VIII ahe
Bingham their future home.
Andrew Hylund and Mary Nicholson
were married Monday evening at the
White House, salt Lake City. They re-
turned Wednesday to Bingham. where the
young people were rendered q warm re-
ception by the many friends OF the pop
ular couple
Deputy A. T. Williams has been salt
Lake city visitor this week.
Fred Brooks and Mary Cook Of PARK
City were married Tuesday. The young
people viii make Bingham their future
home.
Mrs Dan Clays was called to the city
Tuesday. her mother being seriously al
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Arwin lnee Tiny Myers returned
Tuesday to her home in Park City
The Woman's Aid society met with Mrs
Charles Brink Thursday afternoon and
accomplished much work.
The ladies Of the Aid society viii give
aOnther OF their social afternoon affairs
next Thursday at the home of Mrs Ray
kenneT.
County Commissioner II. y. Standish
and H. c. Wardleigh Of Ogden were camp
arrivals Friday.
Charles Stewart Of Salt Lake has moved
TO Bingham.
Mrs. Remick, mother of Mrs. o. d.
Braynard. formerly Of this city is III at
the Murray hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

secretary and treasurer, and those three.
with Thomas Brady and Web Greene.
directors.
chris Thompson left during the week.
He went to the Golden Reef mine. in the
Milford country. To remain Indefinitely.
Farley Madsen went to Carbon county
early in the week to remain a short
time
Frank Groesbeck OF Salt Lake City
spent part OF last Sunday IL Mt. Pleas
ant
j. P. Anderson and wife OF Ephraim
were III town during the week
Several days of this week were spent
Ga RichfieId by r Anderson
Mrs c. Rigby is down from salt Lake
this week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane are in town
from Salt Lake this week visiting Mrs.
Cranes parents. NJ. and Mrs Olof Ro-
senlof.
The Twentieth Century club held its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

INFANTS LONG sLIPS-Hand
embroidered yoke, tucks, insertion,
lace edge, skirt embroidered, ruff
fe and tueks; regular co IlIL
price, 1925. Special SpG207Fa
INFANTS LONG SLIPS Made Of
fine lawn, ine embroidered yoke,
tueks. lace edge. tucked skirt; reg
g sas., price ss-5o- S. .@@
special y
INFANTS LONG SLIPS-Made of
lawn, yoke lace insertion, fine
tueks and feather stitching; regu-
s lss price sa4'' ST. 81
INFANTS LONG COATS-Made
of good quality Bedford cord. col
lar double ruffie, braid and ribbon
trimming; regular G n Gm
price, $500. Special y q oS(S0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

large a-dience 81 tie opera house Friday
eraninr, Singing. Rotations, violin play
ing etc. were the features cf the per-
fo5nHnce given By TIE young ladies'.
aIr ard Mrs. 2 Erickson spent q cou-
pie Of days Of the week with relatives IN
EDhTaizn-
Ferdinand Erickson James w Cherry
W e White and George Christensen
were visitors IN Ianti early ~ the
week.
Judge Duscnberry Of Provo is IN this
valley again this week.
Invitations have been issued for a
married folks party. which is 10 be given
ly the pavilion management next Tues
day evening.
Victor Peterson is home from q visit
with friends ana relatives in ogden,
Mrs John r Seely left Thursday for
les Angeles. where she has relatives and
friends residing. She viii be Joined there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

sick Re has spent the winter there up
10 the present time.
Miss Caroline Rasmussen entertained q
party of friends most agreeably at her
home Monday evening. The usual oi-
vertiscments were enjoyed by those pres
ent who were Axel Bjeikie. August Ha-
ksnsen. Berkeley Olsen. O. W. AIcGhaen.
John Jensen. Misses leila Seely, Lodica
Seaiv Ida Nielsen, 9. Lundgreeu and
Maid Mills.
Joseph Mats0a returned Friday from
Salt Lake to remain indefinitely
Jerome Beauregerd is in from Salt
Lake on a short visit 10 his daughter
Mrs q. y Ray.
Mrs Annie Pearson is in Sc0fieId this
week and VIII remain there a week or
ten davs the guest nf relatives.
The Wasatch club held its annual cleo
ton at the club rooms last evening B.
r Lowell was elected president, Henry
Erickson vice president, Q. ". MeGhaen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Before the sharp advance in cottors
we placed our orders for the January
sale, and secured lower prices than is
possible to obtain at this time. For
this reason we areiR d position to offer
unusual purchasing opportunities to
shrewd buyers, and We cannot refrain
therefore from urging you to Icy in
season supply at these decided bar
gains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

The points deserving of particular en-
phasis in this important annual sale are the
fineness of the materials, the extreme sim
pcty of the styles, the hgh-cass work.
manship and the remarkably low prices. The
styles comprise Guirape and Long Sleeve
French Dresses, 6uimpes, Little Mother
Hubbard Dresses and Long Slips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Mt. PLEASANT.

II " Simpson one of At Pleasant
respected old pioneer residents. cele-
hrated the S0th anniversary of his birth
CT his home Monday re has numerous
descendants ia this end other parts Of
the state. nearly ali Of whom were pres
ent to enjoy the feasting and other good
Things provided. ar. Simpson has beer
living ia this valley nearly hait cen
turv and has seen many changes IN f..
The Philharmonic Guartette company.
composed of five young ladies. gave an
elegant evenings e-feTtainment before a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Stake President O. \. Luud wednesday
evening. the occasion being the 5sth annie
Versarr Of his birsh HIS family and a
few Intimate friends were present and
enjoyed the affair very- much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Special Values i'm nanGs dnd Crens White Dresses and 6pe

CHILD'S GUIMPE WAISTS
Made of lawn. tucked yoke, Ham
burg insertion and hemstitehed
Tufies; regular price &@N
soc. Special ............ Nv
CHILD's GUIMPE WAISTS
Made of fine lawn, all-over tucked,
Hamburg insertion and edge at
neck and sleeves; regu- @SG no
lar price, S1.45. Special. %D0oV u
CHILD'S GUIMPE WAISTS
Made of fine lawn, yoke of fine
tucking and feather-stitching, fine
swiss edging. trimmed sleeves;
regular price. $500. On I'm
Special ....@........,.. " 1 oS<S@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
EpHRATM.

Mrs. Augusta Stevens. assisted by Mrs.
LauTltz Andersen. MRS. Charles Stevens
and Mrs. William Bawden. gave dam
cling party Tuesday evening at the opera
house. The party was given in honor OF
Mrs. Stevens, who is the only surviving
member Of a company of emisrants that
arrived ia this country in the year 1872
The affair was success IN every way
and reflected great credit upon the ladies
who had the affair in hand.
The marriage of Miss Laura Jensen %.
Mayfleld and Th0Twald Hansen Of thu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MOTHER MUBBARDS.

MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES Tucked yoke henstehed ruff
Special sss siFqar price, SOC 3@c
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES-Yoke tucked and feather
stitched Hamburg insertion and edge; R0A
regular price. 9je Special . y v
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES Made Of soft nainsook round
yoke lace insertion and French knots, lace edge; 30
regular price S1S5. Special D y o. y
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES of fine lawn, fine
broidered yoke lace edged ruHe tucked skirt; 60 az
regular price s275 Special Sg(S0S9S
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES-Made of fine swiss yoke fine
tucks swiss insertion and ruHes skirt uck and go ~
swiss ruae; regular price, $3.50 Special e20NS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

INFANTS LONG SKIRTS-Nice
quality cambria, hemstitched, reg
ular price, SOC 49,
Special wv
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS-M
of nainsook, tucks and embroid-
cred rufle; regular ZGA
price. S1.00 Special. ...... q ~
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS-Made
Of fine lava, tucks, two ruhies, lace
edged; regular price ssh 09
SL50 Special ...... % q L -
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS-Made
eff veTy. fine longcloth, two clusters
mcks, very fine insertion, fine en-
broidered ruffie; regu- q q no
lar price. 81 p. Special q9S1o q =
INFANTS LONG COATS-Made
Of cream cotton Bedford cord.
trimmed collar; regu- OH
lar price. S1.25. Special. IlrNS
INFANTS long SLIPS-Soft
nainsook slips, tucks, lace edge;
regular price soc. 9@n
Special ......,,........ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
SOCIETY

Continued from Page . section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

CONTINUED on Page 5. Section .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

CHILD'S GUIMPE WAISTS
Fine lawn, round yoke and collar
of fine lace insertion. trimmed
sleeves; regular price, 60 %
$2.9J. Special $500. GOSoGG
INFANTS LONG COATS-Bed-
ford cord, padded skirt, deep collar;
ruffie, silk braid and wide ribbon
trimming; regular 60 q II
price, 1915 Special. %pSoe0 q
INFANTS LONG COATS-Tbe
styles are far too numerous to de-
scribe, so we viii just mention a
few prices:
Regular price, S4.75. Special. S 8.57
Regular price, $3.50. Special. 4.12
Regular price, S6.75. Special. 5.07
Regular price, $3.50. Special. 5.62
Regular price, $3.50. Special. 6.3S
Regular price, $1,000. Special. $50
Regular price, $3.50. Special. 9.35
Regular price, $3.50. Special 12-3S
Regular price, $1,000. Special. 1890
Regular price, $3.50. Special. 24-3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

GOWNS.
GOWNS-Round yoke short sleeves, lace insertion @@
and edge; regular price, $3.50. Special ~ o0O
GOWNSMade of fine ongcoth, round neck fancy yoke
swiss insertion and tucks and lace edge; 60 GG
regular price, $3.50 Special S)zoOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

GOWNs-ade longclot square neck swiss insertion and
edge, tucks; regular price, $500 S3 C00l
GOWNS-AIade very longcloth Vneck Applique g ~
yoke, tuck; regular price, $495. Special .. S200S q
GOWNS-Aade English longcoth neck, lace
edge and beading, yoke swiss insertion and SIS 50
tucks; regular price, $3.50. Special "
GOWNS-Empire STYLE short sleeve very elaborate &m 9M
embroidery REGULAR price, $3.50. Special . y ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

CHEMISE - Combination
corset-cover and short
skirt, tueks front and back,
lace edge, beading and
ribbon; regular price,
$50. Special ..... .S1.13
CHEMISE-Made of fine
! longcloth, lace insertion
and edge, beading ribbon;
skirt finished with tucked
rufie, lace-edged; regular
price, 5000. Special. -. $3.50
CHEMISE-Made Of lawn,
full round neck, wide lace
ruffle; regular price, S5c.
Special go. -. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

DRAwERS-Nade of good muslin. lace
edged. hemstitehed or tucked ruffles,
F Eegqll9r price 2Se' 19o
DRAWERS-GoOd quality muslin, flounce
tucked and embroidery edged. Regular
price SOC Spec 3@c
Made Of cambria, deep hem
stitched fIounce, tucks Reg 6a9c
ular price CSC. Speciai.............-S - v
Lawn flounee, tucked, lace
edge. Regular price CSC. 20n
Special .,...-....--.....-.--....-S ~
DRAWERS-Two clusters tucks. ruffle
of heavy open embroidery. Regular
price Sa.S5. Spec Sl.Ol
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Republican County Convention.

The republicans OF Montgomery
county met In delegated convcn-
ton Mt the court house In Mont
gomery City ON Monday last and
put in nomination one OF the
strongest tickets nominated by the
party for many years.
The convention was called to
order by DR.. q. L. Nuns, chairman
Of the county central committee.
II. G. Ashbaugh was unanimously
elected temporary chairman and
r. II. Mansfield and w. II. Field,
temporary secretaries. On motion
the usual committees on crcdcn-
tials, permanent organization and
resolutions were appointed by
townships, as follows:
Bear Creek Credentials, John
Mason; perm. org. and order OF
business, Bailey Ball; resolutions,
j. Il. Reed.
Danville--Crcdnt's, John Clark !;
perm. org. and ord. business, j. ".
Britt; resolutions, l.. T.. Blades.
Loutre-Credent'ls, l.. A. Stew
art; perm. org. and business, j.
II. Elsenraat; resolutions, Chas.
Meyer
Montgomcry-Cred cnt'ls, ID. IL.
Whitehead; perm. org. and bus,
w. II. Heath; resolutions, q. l..
Nuns.
Prairie-Credent'ls, j. @. Cow
ington; perm. org. and business,
j. ii. Martin; resolutions, DIR. c. +.
Elkins.
Upper Loutrc-Credent'ls, John
Sharp; perm. org. and business,
j. b. Clarkson; resolutions, w. II.
Fields.
The convention then took re-
cess until one o'clock. On being
called to order the committee on
credentials made its report show
ing full delegations present from
every township In the county.
mote The list of delegates
are omitted for the reason that the
list failed to reach the secretary.)
The committee on permanent
organization and order Of business
reported recommending II. c. Ash.
baugh for permanent chairman,
and Prof. Field of Wcllsville fol
permanent secretary, which repor,
was adopted. Mr.. Ashbaugh on
taking the chair, In a brief but
pointed address thanked the con.
vention for the honors conferred
He said in part: