davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

the ground in front and two and a half
in the back; and swaying prettily and
gracefully as one trudges over the golf
course, balances on the deck Of a yacht,
chases a tennis hall or climbs a steep
mountain path.
A Becoming Model.
The new circular design is not unlike
the old bell shape. It is without full
ness over the hips. begins to flare above
the knees, and is yards wide at the
hem. The fitness at the bottom and
the tilt at the back combine to give the
skirt a certain swaying. dancing move
ment, with every least motion, that Is
delightfully."- suggestive Of physical vigor
and youthful alertness.
No Bright Innings.
Nine. wiehe lined her pretty tweed
circular skirts with gay-colored silks.
usually red, so that with every swish
there was a CLINT Of brightness. a flash
Of cardinal or rose or daffodiI; but the
American girl will take the comfort and
convenience and chicness of the
French woman's fashion, without the
Partisan audacity
So Spring tweeds for the link are
lined with dark blue or brown, or. bet
ter still, unlined, while for Summer
the golf dress viii be linen or crash.
with pongee "knlckers," no hat, white
low shoes. a scarlet or green sweater
TO rest in, and for work, or rather play,
sleeves rolled up and neck open.
Athletic Beauties Nowadays.
The girl VINO wears the Wiehe go1f
skirt IS a welI-browned maid. with
tanned hair, and cheeks that have
burned red for a lifetime
These same brown arms and red
cheeks and brown neck are an odd sight
In her lOw-necked dancing frock. But
there is no effort nowadays TO keen
ones skin white for a few minutes in
the evening. and so there is only
bit Of white shoulder to-day If the
pretty girl is blond. or Of olive skin
if she is brunette, or the eyes may tell
tale. But the days Of deUcacy, of
snowy pallor, are gone.
The modern athletic girl is like the
South African maid in the Bah Bal
lads. she would have turned pale il
she could have turned pale but she
can't.
Charms Of the New Dancing Skirt.
And how she enjoys her new short
dancing frockl 1t just touches the
ground in front, clears well by two
inches or more at the back, and the
skirt is cut circular and very full and
plated star fashion. and when it fut-
tiers and floats about in the dance it IS
more like a thick petaIled flower than
a mere dancing skirt.
The loveliest, hImy materials are used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

D Asst January this paper prophe-
Hoo sled that by Summer time short
I'm skirts would be worn for all
times OF the day; would be as
fashionable for dancing as for
golf; would be as often seen in the car
rage as on the tennis court.
And now. with Spring barely well at
hand. the majority Of the very smart
new gowns have short skirts.
Even for church on Easter morning,
when the most dignihed and formal
frocks are worn. the skirts of some Of
the handsOmest dresses We're short; that
is, they Just escaped the front and tilted
up at the back a full two inches.
Must Have the "Wiehe Tilt"
The new short skirt is never perfectly
even in length all round. It is not really
smart If it hasn't the Nviehe tilt at the
back. And what a convenience that
chic little French cut is in a skirt
The old-time short skirt always had
TO be held up in rainy or very muddy
weather. It was a convenience in bright
weather. but even Of a dewey morning
on the links it was sure TO gather
moisture at the back.
But the Wiehe cut solves the prob
lem of a rainy day skirt It lifts just
enough 70 save itself In all kinds of
weather. and never drags at the back
or grows uncomfortably longer. or in
any way acquires a provincial air with
age.
And you see it can drop a full inch. il
it is "saggy'' material, and still retain
a certain little air daiatv coquetry.
H. --+F-e-~~ -, ,---;v,g- an ali Of Tfs~fv0-
ton in a skirt as to sag even so little
at the back. 1t is the death kneH to
style.
Where Long Skirts Are Useful.
OF course a lot Of long skirts viii be
seen. No one fashion ever totally
obuterates another. There are women
10 whom short skirts are unbecoming.
Very tan women, thin women, the wo-
man with an awkward carriage and the
girl who is careless of her foOtgear, or
the women Of other lands who have not
the American girls tiny foot. should all
show certain reserve in regard 20 the
short skirt. For them IS the trailing
drapery that clothes the body with
mysterious beauty. that adds grace and
line, and speaks only the truth, though
not all Of il.
Many Skirts IN Many Styles.
With this vogue for the Wiehe skirt.
II is astonishing how many varieties Of
short skirts are seen-a different style
for every occasion, all becoming charm
ing. convenient, healthful and invariably
smart
For outdoor sports the Viehe skirt is
in the new circular cut, an inch from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Even for Carriage Wear.

And for visiting and carriage wear,
too. the short skirt vogue prevails.
Most elaborate afternoon gowns Of chif-
fon, lace and ribbons are cut with the
Wiehe skirt A beautiful PompadoUr
visiting dress was recently made in this
fashion The outer skirt, which was
tucked over the hips and then left to
hang full. was Of black silk illusion,
lowered all over with huge pale D1nlS
Pompadour roses. The first under Ietti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

hap not a single dimple, but muscles
that can handle cars. swing golf clubs
and sail fair-sized craft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10


OF rose twilled taheta, a plain. good af-
fair edged with trills Of pink chiffon and
all black Illusion. and bound with black
and rose POmpadour ribbon.
A Marvellous Color Scheme.
The short eton was of the black
Pompadour illusion over black silk ms
In, and the full blouse was pale pink
chiffon. a wide girdle of Persian en-
broidery in pink. blue. green and geld
finished the waist and fastened with n
clasp of art nouveau gold inlaid with
use enamel. The milkmaid hat vas all
black-bIack roses. chiffon and feathers
with an art nouveau buckle that
matched the belt clasp.
Shirtwaist Suits Always Short.
The shirtwaist suit has permanently
attached to itself the short skirt seven
gored. slde-plaited and, newest Of all.
box-plaited in graduated plaits from
belt TO knees. and then left TO Hare into
the fashiona.-.e fritz at the feet.
Every sort Of crisp wash goods Is
used for these morning suits-hnen, tan
and white. crash. canvas, blue jean, cot
ton vote and madras, brocadeds satin
5. ripped and plain
II is very muCH Lle TAU 10 tI4lA lLicAA
with cotton cross-stitch or Oriental en-
broiderys and wear briIliant-colored
stocks and belts to match
Bits of Brilliant Color.
The effect of color in the trimming and
finish of the blouse IS far newer than
the au-white shirtwaist suit, and the
sort Of thing any girl at all handy with
her needle can arrange for herself The
cross-stitch bands are easily and quick
" made, the bright leather belts mex
pensive and the tafeta stocks possible
10 make in half an hour out OF yard
and a quarter of ribbon
All sorts of pretty new silks are used
for afternoon shIrtwaist suits. Louisine
figured all changeable. Shantung pop
lin. and the new designs OF the old-time
Summer silks
Silk Shirtwaist Suits.
The skirts are side-plaited and short
and the blouse wide-shouldered. loose,
pIain and worn with wide silk girdles-
In fact there is no model OF Summer
time frocks that is not seen with the
Wiebe skirt. shorter or longer, fuli or
Main. according to purpose Of 1t. And
no more wholly healthful, comfortable
fashion has ever been accepted by me
sCT,evCbat whimsical American 6iIi' VINO
is more apt 70 consult neI nlIIIO- '1'H
her physician about IdsAioilS'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

In purchasing groceries there is
no place you can get better goods
nor lower prices than at J. d.
Rawls'. 19-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Holland, of
Paint Rock, were visitors to
relatives here Monday and Tues
day.
Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases of the skin. Put
an end to misery, Doan's Oint-
ment cures. At any drug store,
Sheriff j. B Moore arrived Fri
day from Ozona with the man
who stole Willis Johnson's horse
some weeks ago.
Public Stenographer, Equitable
Life Insurance office, Landon
Hotel. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 3S7. 19-1t-pd
Bad blood and indigestion ara
deadly enemies to good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters destroy
them.
l.. d and f. S. Ratliff, prom
inent attorneys of Gainesville,
are here on a prospecting tour.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
SOMETHING DOING
IN SAN ANGELO
Real Estate.

The following sales are report.
ed by J. T. Thomson:
TO W. G. Johnson for /. o.
Woodruff, lot 3, Miles addition,
corner Chadbourne and College
avenue, consideration $500 cash.
To w. G. Johnson for Max
Deitz, lots 5 and 8, block 2:
San Angelo, consideration 800
cash.
To T. w. Haynes, for J. G.
Ellison, lots IL and II, block %,
Ellis addition, consideration
$3.50. Cash.
To r. @. Bates for J. G. Eli
son, lots 10 and Is, block 23,
Ellis addition, consideration
5000. Cash.
S. d. Brooks bought of G. a.
DALEY two lots in the Marx x
Blum Addition for $l05.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

Miss Cado, of Yazoo City, Miss,
is in the city for the benefit Of
her health.
The prettiest pattern hats in
town are at Mrs. Simmons :,
Beauregard avenue. l2-tf
II, II. Sigman returned to
Brownwood Tuesday,
Good Johnson grass hay.-Tom
Kemp, phone 1923. Oft
Henry Ford was here from
Eola Monday on business,
That long thirst quickly knock
ed out at the Edgewood Bar with
the best the market affords. lStf
Lee Williams was in from the
ranch Tuesday on business.
Pianos for rent-Allen's. lift
John l., Brown of Sonora, was
here Tuesday on business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
Births.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Mason,
Thursday, May 5, a daughter.
Births.

Joe Stocks of Ballinger, was
here Friday.
A. NJ. Potter. of Killeen, was
here Friday,
New spring millinery, low in
price, high in grade and stylish
in appearance. Mrs. Simmons.
Geo. Allen, our music man, re-
turned Wednesday from Bolton
and Brentwood where he went on
business.
Ask your blacksmith about
"Fewer gallons; wears longer"
Mrs. G. S. Long, of FL Paso, is
in the city the guest Of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. A. j.
Baker.
Mrs. John w. Harris and
nephew left Tuesday for st. Louis
and the Worlds Fair.
Miss Mollie Butts, of Lipan
Flat, visited friends in the city
Thursday,
Walker-Smith Co., A. S. CAN'T
& Son, and Mrs. L. G. Fitzgerald
lost considerable freight in a fire
and wreck which occurred al
Ardmore, l. T.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

r. j. Powers, relief agent of
the Santa Fe, together with Mrs.
Powers, is in the city.
How did you look when you
were a baby? Without picture
you have forgotten. Photos of
the children become priceless as
the years go by. Have Ragsdale
make them now. 1926
j. +. Harris of Sonora, was
here Monday.
Have you tried that fresh
strawberry ice cream at Wooton's?
tie first class. II If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

-Lumber-Burton-Lingo Co.
r. F. Carothers, of Ballinger,
was here Friday.
Chas. A. Ryburn, of Sherwood,
was here Friday.
Pianos tuned, repaired-Allen's
VIM. Scherz was in from the
ranch Thursday.
w. A. Perry, of Robert Lee,
was here Saturday.
Ask your minister about "Fewer
gallons; wears longer"
j. T. Westbrook was in the city
from Menardville Saturday.
Sheriff J. B. Moore, of Ozona,
was in San Angelo Friday.
j. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone 3.
D. E. McGuirt, of Miles, spent
Friday and Saturday IN town.
Fayette Tankersley was in from
his lrlon county ranch Friday.
Coed Alfalfa hay at Neeley
Bros
Hon. j. w. Hill left Monday
for Austin on u short business
trip.
$3.50 for an unimproved bust
ness lot is mighty high-mighty
high.
Free lunch and the best cold
beer to be found at the Edgewood
Bar. 1S-tf
Mrs. Ben Mays spent the day in
this city Wednesday visiting
friends.
Austin, the hackman, at the
Landon for night calls; days,
phone 800. 46-tf
Rev. w. Wootton returned
Saturday from Brady where he
attended district conference.
Go to the Burton-Llngo Co. for
choice lumber at lowest prices,
j. n. Carter and wife of Tyler,
arrived Tuesday and went out to
Patterson & Williams ranch yes
terday.
w, D. Currier, the irresistible,
is in Dallas,
Mrs. f. A. Stewart who has
been at the Landon hotel for sew
eral days, left Tuesday for her
home in San Antonio.
Refresh yourself with cold
beer at Eddie Maler's. 19-tf
Ask Dr.. Smith about "Fewer
gallons: wears longer. :"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

HAVE You SEEN that fine jack
at my farm on the Flat? He will
sire the kind of mules needed by
farmers. Terms $40.
} j. STEPHENS, San Angelo.
For SALE--2OO head of stock
hogs. For sale cheap if taken at
once. Apply to e S. Kirby,
Bismark Saloon, San Angelo.
FoR SALE-Choice young Jersey
COW. 10tf DIR. CoRNGoK.
For SALE--pigs out Of register
ed Berkshire's. Lee Bros.
For RENT-I'he Foreman home
on Beauregard avenue, If rooms,
baths and all modern conven.
fences. Apply to Emory Fore
man. 19tf
For RENT. = room house, two
blocks from business section,
Well, stable, lot, good size grass
lot, and all conveniences. Apply
to j. T. Thomson.
FoR RENT-Elegantly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
centrally located, close in. Apply
at Wuertemburg residence. 1Stf
OLD PAPERs,--15e per hundred
at The Press office.
WANTED-Job by expert book
keeper. Box 40. 16-4t pd
Naturalization as house,
keeper for family of two or three
men, elderly lady. Apply to Mrs.
M. Kelar at Capt. Stephens
residence.
WANTED-A few gentlemen
boarders. Nicely furnished rooms
and good boardE Mrs. B. Nagle,
one block north of Presbyterian
church. 1Stf
GASOLINE CANs,-for sale at
The Press Office
Ladies-when you go calling
ring up Chas. Farquhar's stable,
phone 1876 and order his new
surry S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

Mrs. +. 7. Rigney sold to Mrs.
w. b. Burns, IS # corner lot on
Harris avenue, opposite Geo. f..
Webb's residence, consideration
1925. and IS # adjoining on east
to Ii. d. Leffel for same price.
w. d. Currier bought of J. W..
Curenton his residence near the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Broome & Farr sold for the
Lasker Real Estate Association to
T. 5. Sharpe 70Xl00 feet on Two
hlg Avenue, between the San An
cello National Bank and the Cen
trail wagon yard. The property
includes the Salvation Army hall.
Consideration $1,000.
E. f. Bailey & Co. sold for E,
K. Torbet, to Holloway e. Nc.
Gahey, 213 acres out of survey
No. 1910. Consideration $1,704.
U. G. Taylor sold to w, B,
Burns two lots on Beauregard
Avenue, situated between the
Murph March and John r. Mas
worthy residences. The consid.
Grafton was $4,000 and the size OF
the lots 5Oxl9O feet.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
Merchants VS.. Bankers.

The game Of base ball yesterday
afternoon at the Spencer Park be-
tween the Bankers and the Mer-
chants, resulted in n score of II to
10 in favor of the Merchants. G.
NJ. Bodine, umpire.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
B. E. ALEXANDER 4 co.

Ii. l.. Adams and wife, of Saw
yer, we're here Thursday.
Musical strings at Aliens. 3tf
Edgar Lockhart was in from
Sherwood Thursday.
-Lumber-Burton-Lingo Co.
Miss Leila Poe was here from
Sherwood Thursday.
Call in at Wootton's and try
that fresh strawberry cream. 12tf.
II. A. Sherman, of Eola, was
here Saturday on business,
Screen doors and sasha nice
selection at the Grant Lumber Co.
W. d. AXE, Of Rudd, was here
Friday.
The Edgewood Bar for the best
in Whistles, Wines, Beer and
Cigars. lS-tf
Madam Gray the clairvoyant
and palmist left Monday.
Bring your hides to H. H. Sig
man G Co, and you will get all
they are worth.
J. E. Henderson, of Rudd, was
iii town Saturday.
S. L. Henderson was here from
the ranch Friday.
Music Books at Aliens.
r. w. Innis, of Sawyer, was
here Monday on business.
l. G. Peterson, of Miles, was
here Monday OH business.
ALI the iced drinks at Woot-
toms. They are delicious,-tr
them. II If.
George Brock was in from Sher-
wood Monday.
Judge Wynn returned from a
short trip to Comanche Monday.
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
Payne at Q. A. Farquhar's
stable.
G. B. Basel is in Miles in the
interest of the Knights of the
Maccabees.
Commissioner 7. Il. Williams,
of Christoval, was here in attend
ance upon court Monday.
! have flied up my barbecue pit
and am now ready to serve you
tender and juicy barbecued meats
at all hours. l.. f. Heitzler.
Miss Willard Spencer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Spencer,
while running Saturday after.
noon stumbled and fell, injuring
her hip considerably. A physi'
clan was called in and the patient
has improved some but the wound
was quite severe.
Robert Lee State Summer Nor.
NAL opens June 20, and closes
July 20, 1904, six weeks term
Reasonable board. Strong facult J
of six teachers. Write W. j
Mcfarland, Robert Lee, Texas
for nice announcement.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
Misunderstanding Co.

jim Neill returned from busi-
ness trip east Tuesday.
Judge G. e. Duboise visited
Comanche last week on profess
sional business.
Mrs. Simmons new spring
line of millinery is complete in
every detail. You haven't seen
all the pretty hats until you've
seen hers. 12-tt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

May save the life of your wife
and baby. Look over your har-
ness and see if it don't need re-
pairing before it is too late. Let
us repair, clean and oil it for
you. Work guaranteed II d
charges moderate :: :: =: -:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
Miscellaneous Ads.

If you have want read these
ads; if you don't find what you
want advertised here, try an ad
on your own hook. Press ads
reach the people.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
New WagOnette.

| have new wagonette ready
for any and all calls. Will meet
all trains. Headquarters Landon
Hotel. 19-tf. BOB AUSTIN.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
GAMES AT BALLINGER.
The San Angelo Boys 30 Down for a
Couple of Games and Lose One
of Them-Both Good Games.

The two games of this week at
Ballinger were AS follows:
MONDAYS GAME.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12
H. H. Sigman G Co. pay
highest cash prices for hides,

Mr.. Cicero Smith, of the firm
of Smith, Hail IL Co., and a d.
rector in the Landon National
Bank, was in the city last week.
Why be bothered with flies
when you can buy screen doors
and sash SO cheap at the Grant
Lumb Co. 1S-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

Col. John r. Nasworty is hav-
ing erected a neat five room cot
tage in East San Angelo, which
will be occupied by E. NJ. Taylor
when completed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

We n0D habe in stock the
most complete line of Harness
eber SholDn in San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

The members of the Episcopal
church contemplate an addition
to their church which will enable
them to seat fifty more than at
present.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-12

Miss Douye Odom, of Balm
ger, is visiting Mrs, Chas. A.
Daley.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20

Gen. Bate VOL IL great victory
in the primary election held in
Shelby county last week. lie car
ried the county pY over twelve
hundred majority. This, his
friends claim, settles the Sena-
torlal race in his favor. We are
glad of it. 1t is one more instance
in which it Is shown that the peo-
pie are not yet ready to cast off a
faithful old Confederate soldier
just to crafty the ambition of
some politician who wants to keep
feeding out of the public CRIB.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Gen. J. B. Weaver

1t is announced that Gen. j. b.
Weaver, wlro was the populist can
didate for President in 1892, will
be one of the delegates from the
state Of Iowa to the st Louis Dem
ocratic Convention. W. perceive
that there are some democratic
newspapers that criticize his Sc
lection and object to his being al
lowed-to sit in the Convention.
Now, this opposition to Gen.
Weaver being a delegate is all
wrong and tends to provoke strife
and disaffection in our ranks. The
fact that Gen. Weaver was the
candidate of the populist party for
president should not dlsqnalify
him from participation in the work
of the democratic party at this late
day. When the populist party was
in existence there were many points
of similarity in it's principles and
those of democracy. That party
fought the republican party as
strongly and as fercely as the de-
mocracy did. It held the teachings
and practices of that party in as
great adherence a. the democracy
did. When Gen Weaver was de-
fsated his party Vent into . pro-
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20

AS an advertising scheme. Harris
Business College Jackson. Miss, 10 Offer
ing q few Scholarships at a Big bargain.
Wits tkaff. 49,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
Gold.

Gold is being shipped out of
this country to Europe at an un-
precedented rate. Last week as
much as $50, 900, 900 was sent
abroad. The entire shipments
amount to near $3.50, 000, 900 and
they are daily increasing. This is
on account of the Indebtedness
of this country to Europe. The
gold sent abroad is always sent
for The purpose of paying Amer
lean Indebtedness. just at this
time the United States is paying
off the $40, 900, 900 obligation
which was incurred in the purchase
of the Panama Caual from the
French company that had the con-
cession under which it was par
tally built. This swells the ship
ments largely and makesthem look
a little squally for American bust
ness. When the balance of trade
is against this country debts are
made abroad that must be paid in
gold. 1t is fortunate for us now
that we have enough Of that metal
to meet all demands of this nature
Our silver dollars are received in
trade IN retail matters in Lon.
don and on the continent, but all
debts have to be paid IN gold. The
silver dollars are all shipped south
All the small bills issued by the
government are used up north. In
any city north of the Potomac and
the Ohio no silver dollars are used.
Only subsidiary silver coin is used
up there. The yankees like the
small bills best. The darkies like
the silver dollars best. The jingle
of silver in their pockets tickles
their tvmpanums and makes them
feel rich.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20

new County Democratic Executive
Committee for Lee county and Sc
Iecting delegates to the Democrat
ic State Convention to be held at
Jackson on June 18th, 1904, the
object of which is to appoint del
egates to the Democratic National
Convention and to nominate Dem
ocratic Presidential Electors and
to select a Democratic State Exec
utive Committee, a County Con-
vention is hereby called to.meet in
the city of Tupelo at The Opera
House at 2 o clock p. m June LIST,
1904, the delegates to such County
Convention to be selected as fol-
lows: The democratic voters Of the
county will meet at their respect
i've voting precincts in mass con-
veneion, at 2 O. clock p. m, May
2Sth, 1904, organizing by the cleo
tion of a chairman and secretary,
and by secret ballot, prepared by
each individual for himself, select
delegates to attend said County
Convention the number of del
egates to be selected from each
voting precinct to be determined
as follows: For each 20 and frac-
lions Of over 10 votes cast in the
last presidential election for the
democratic candidates for presiden
tial electors, enc delegate; no cou-
vention to have less than one del
egate, each precinct mass conveu-
ton to keep and transmit to the
Convention a record OF
their proceedings.
w. d. ANDERSON, Chairman.
F. A. GREEN, Secretary.