davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
TEXAS PROHIBITIoNIsTs
Nominate Candidates for the state
0mces.

Nominate Candidates for the state
Omces.
Waco, Tex. Aug. 24.-The Prohibi-
ton convention to-day nominated a
state ticket, as follows:
Governor, w. d. Jackson. Waco.
Lieutenant Governor. w. A. Pear
son. Techuana.
Attorney General, ]. 0. Davis, Hous-
ton.
Controller, ]. T. Jordan. Troy.
Treasurer, J. A. l.. Mcfarland, Pito
Point.
Commissioner Of the general land Of
fee. S. A. Vernon. Lindale.
Superintendent of public instructions
r. Clark. Hereford.
Railroad commissioner. E. II. Conf
bear.
The campaign will be led by Judge
]. II. OCyclone) Davis. who will de-
liver his opening speech for the ticket
at Lorena.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
INQUIRY COURT ABOUT READY.
Continued from Twelfth Page.
Jordan F. Brooks, retired, of Savan-
nah.

Jordan F. Brooks, retired, of Savan-
nah.
Only Four Members.
It was also discovered to-day that
the maximum number allowed to a
court of inquiry under the army reg
ulations is four, instead of FIVE, hence
Mai. r. Lee Wylly of Townsville was
relieved from service on the court.
The court as now constituted, and as
it will convene in Savannah tomorrow,
is as follows:
Col. w. e. Wooten of Albany. presi-
dent; Lieut.. Col. Jordan F.. Brooks of
Savannah, Lieut.. Col. w. w. Barker
of Atlanta, Capt. Warren Grlce,
Hawkinsville, recorder.
The report that Col. Lawton had in
effect disqualified himself for service
on the court of inquiry by certain en-
phatic expressions of opinion regard
ing the action of the troops at States
boro did not enter into the conference
between Gov. Terrell and Col. Lawton,
and nothing was said about IL until
its close and the Governor had told
Col. Lawton ne would relieve him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Louisville. Ca, Aug. 24.-Loulsville
received its first new cotton to-day.
four bales having arrived from diff
ferent sections very close together.
LiRe Smith, colored, was the first man
and received the fancy price OF 1914
cents, offered by Megara. Stone. MUIR
ply e. CO. for the first new bale
McasrF. James Brown, Eugene Far
mer and Denny McNeely brought IN
the other three
The frGt bale for Tact year was sold
on Aug. %. just fve days later
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Then the Governor asked him if he
had seen the published reports to the
effect that a protest would probably
be made against his service on the
court. Col. Lawton replied that he
had read the reports. He said he had
expressed himself on the action of the
troops at Statesboro and while he
thought that fact might tiisuuaIify him
as a member of a court martial, he
did not think 1t would affect his serv-
Ice on court of inquiry.
Col. LawtOn's Alleged Opinion.
Col. Lawton is reported to have said
in the office of the Adjutant General
on last Saturday that the action of
the military at Statesboro was a dis
grace, not only to the state, but to the
militia as well, or words to that eff
feet 1t was alleged he had also ex-
pressed similar opinions in Savannah,
and It was stated here to-day that for
this reason the military men most in
terested would seek to have him dis
barred from the court of inquiry on
the ground that he had prejudged the
case. AS Col Lawton has secured his
release in order to take his vacation,
this question will not now cut any
figure.
The members of the court will be on
active duty, and it will be necessary
for them to appear In full uniform.
The court is ordered to meet at 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
Gov. Terrell thinks the proceedings
of the court should be public, as he is
anxious that everything shall be done
in as open a manner as possible. This,
however. will be largely a matter with
the court.
Judge Daley and Sheriff Kendrick
will be among the witnesses sum-
moned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
VISITORS AT MANASSAS.
Southern Railway Has Issued Circu-
lar Giving Information.

The Southern Railway is distributing
a circular giving information relative
to the entertainment facilities for
visitors at the Manassas maneuvers. 1t
is estimated that from 5000 to 10000
visitors may be easily accommodated
within the area of the maneuvers.
Several hundred cots will be placed
in the public buildings and elsewhere
at Manassas. for which the night
charge will be 50 cents. The Southern
Railway viii run excursion trains at
frequent intervals to and from Wash
ington, so that those who desire TO do
so can easily lodge In the city. Livery
accommodations Will be found at each
railroad station and at the horse show
grounds.
A partial list Of those who accommo-
date visitors and the rates for same
is given for full board or for room
rent. The location OF the troops Is also
given.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mr.. r. r. Clarke Of Atlanta. travel
ing passenger agent Of the Frisco,
was in the city yesterday IN connec-
tion With the movement 70 San Fran
cisco for the trlennial oonclave Of the
Knights Temnlar 80 far ten passen-
gers have engaged reservations for the
trip from Savannah They VIII leave
Monday night FOR San Francisco over
the Central Of Georgia 10 blrminE-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. Frank j. Egan is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Egan,
in An1boy, Ill.
Miss Belle Daniel will leave to-day
with Mrs. Munnerlyn to spend two
weeks near Gainesville. After her
stay there Miss Daniel will join a
friend in Atlanta and will take a trip
TO the st. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chestnut and
Miss Constance Chestnut are at Ken
ilworth Inn. Biltmore.
Mr.. George L. Germany has gone
out to Beaulieu to spend some time.
Mr.. Ralph M. Thomson left yester-
day for Rapidan, Va, to visit Capt.
Taliaferro.
Miss Ophelia Dent has returned from
the North, where she has been visiting
friends since the close of school.
Mr.. Louis H. Egan, who was recent
~ graduated from Yale as an cleo
tricaI engineer, has engaged in work
at Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Mrs. Walter c. Hartridge and Mas
ter Julian Hartridge, who are visit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

For the meeting of the Eagles at
Baltimore, the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company have an
nounced a rate of SIG for the round
trip by steamer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

ham, and from that point will go over
the Frisco to Kansas City. 1t is ex-
pected that others will take advan-
tage of the low round trip rate Of
fered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
SCALPERS RUN IN .

Frequent Complaints of Fraud Mt St.
Louis Leads to OfiiciaI Action.
For a long time a large number of
complaints have been coming into the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

ing at Notre Dame Convent in Bal
umore, are expected home Sept. l.
Mrs. Harold o. Aver is spending the
summer in Danville. VT.
Mr.. James Menzies returned yes
terday from East Gloucester, Mass,
where he has been spending a fort
night with his family.
Mrs. Emile Newman and Mr.. Tracy
Newman left last night for st. Louis,
to be away six weeks.
Miss Ethel McIntire, who has re-
Gently been to Yellowstone Park, is
now in Helena, Mont.
Mrs. S. D. Theus and Mr.. Charlton
Theus will leave to-day for East Had
dam, Conn.,, to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. G. Purse is visiting her son,
DR.. Ashby Purse, in Atlanta.
Miss Agnes Dillon is visiting her
cousins, the Misses McKenna, in Ma
con.
Mrs. E A. M. Schroeder has gone
from Glenn Springs to Hendersonville.
Mrs. e. V. Medernach and her son,
Vestre, have gone to Danville, Va,
10 spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Nellie O'Brien and Miss Sallie
Black expect to leave Monday for New
York.
Mrs. Murchlson Thomas and Miss
Paula Thomas are visiting in Gaines
vile. Ga.
Mrs. Florence Gardner will leave
Friday evening for Waynesville, N. c.
Mr.. e. L. Douglas and Mr. Charles
owens are in Gainesville, Ga.
Col. and Mrs. William Rogers left
last night for Andrews, n. G.
Col. Beirne Gordon returned yester-
cay morning from a trip TO North
1adley and to Canada, where his
family are spending the summer.
RECEPTION TO MISS CARSON.
The reception given to Miss Hattie
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

ing at Notre Dame Convent in Bal
umore, are expected home Sept. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mr.. James Menzies returned yes
terday from East Gloucester, Mass.
where he has been spending a fort
night with his family.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Emile Newman and Mr.. Tracy
Newman left last night for st. Louis,
to be away six weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
PineappleS for Sale.

The best for grating. preserving
and table use.
Strictly Fancy Smooth Cayennes.
per crate OF IS. weight about rs
pounds $500.
N. B.-The digestive properties OF
the pineapple are equal 10 that of
pepsin.
Manatee River Guavaa per six
basket carrier crate. Si2b. Octagon
crate 800.
Shipments VIA express 10 any point.
Remit BY check on money order for
any quantity desired.
wa. IANfON.
BradeufoNn. Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Harold o. Aver is spending the
summer in DanVille, VT.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. S. =. Theus and Mr.. Charlton
Theus will leave to-day for East Had
dam, Conn.,. to visit relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
South Carolina
Military Academy

This is the State Military Academy.
Session begins oct. 1. $3.50 a year.
This includes Tuition, Clothing. Medi-
cal Attendance. Washing, Light and
Heat.
The War Department, by General
order No. 129, 1904 names this insti-
tuition as one of the six in the United
States entitled to nominate a Second
Lieutenant in the army from among
its graduates.
COL. ASBURY COWARD, Supt.,
Charleston s. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Miss Ethel McIntire, who has re-
Gently been to Yellowstone Park, is
now in Helena, Mont.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. D. G. Purse is visiting her son,
DR.. Ashby Purse, in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

MELROSE, NEW YORK CITY-7S
Madison ave-, cor. 2S st. Rooms. with
board, SS per week. $3.50 per day and
upwards. Room and breakfast $1.00
up. Send for circular.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Miss Agnes Dillon is visiting her
cousins, the Misses McKenna, in Ma
con.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. e A. M. Schroeder has gone
from Glenn Springs to Hendersonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Miss Ophelia Dent has returned from
the North, where she has been visiting
friends since the close of school.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Walter c. Hartridge and Mas
ter Julian Hartridge, who are visit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. e. V. Medernach and her son,
Vestre, have gone to Danville, Va,
10 spend the rest of the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Miss Nellie O'Brien and Miss Sallie
Black expect to leave Monday for New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Murchlson Thomas and Miss
Paula Thomas are visiting in Gaines
vile. Ga.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
MRS. {. 7. SHAMP DEAD.

We received a card from b. {. Stamp
yesterday bearing tho sad uets OF the
death Of MrH. Shamp. She had hoen
confined 10 her bed at her honis in Hol.
yoke for several months and MIR. Shamp
finally decided 10 take her to Loveland
whore his daughter, Mrs. Bel, resides
iand have her treated. He returned 10
Holyoke TO take part with bis Grand
Army comrades IN observing memorial
day and reported that Mrs. Stamp waa
apparently improving in most sa,isiac.
tory manner aud felt confident OF II
thorough euro OF her disease. lie writos
that Mrs. Shamp took worse up last Sun.
day forenoon and the doctor pronounc,
cd It heart trouble. At2p. N. the doc.
tor osi'ed asain and on examinations of
Mrs. shamp Uniformed them that she
could live but a short time, She died
at 3 p. NJ, The funeral services were
held on Tuesday aud the body was laid
10 rest In the Loyeland cemetery. Mr.
Shump has the eympathy Of many friends
IN his home county IN his bereavement.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
HAXTUN.
Hax,un, 6.2-'0i

HaSlUn, - Vi.
Jesse Taylor is erecting restaurant
on main street, Just south OF the drug
store, IN which he will open up restau-
rant as soon as 1t is completed.
Hans johnson and Elmer SKIOLD Jour
neyed to Sterling Monday,
D. Bani-ter made trip 10 Holyoke
aud return Saturday evening.
George Young OF Sterling is spending
few days in Hartun IN the interest oi
the insurance business this week,
j. M. Alum arrived from Windsor
Wednesday evening to look after bust
ness interests in this locality.
Miss Winnie Hatch, who has attended
school at Holyoke arrived home Monday
evening.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Montgomery and MISS EN-
ma Carlson were married at Boulder last
week and arrived here Thursday even.
ing. They are well and favorably known
in tins vicinity and have beet wishes
from all.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

At meeting OF the Sedgwick county
high sch Dol committse held last Satur,
day IN the Office OF tho secretary, Prof
u. V. Parker wss re-euaploy-d as princi,
pai OF the school for the ensuing year n,
a salary Of $1,000 Mrs, Parker was en-.
ployed to assist her husband, her salary
being fixed at eos per month, part Of
which Will be paid us formerly by the
Julesburc school district. The action
OF the committee IN retaining Prof. and
Mrs. Parker in their old positions meets
with general satisfaction among tho, pa.
irons Of the sehool.-Julesburg Grit-Ad
vocate.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
ROlYOKE WILL CELEBRATE.

AT . mass meeting called at HolyOke,
Colo, June 8, 1904, at which +. NJ.
Smith was elected chairman and W. &.
Holland secretary, upon unanimous
vote, it was decided TO have ith OF July
celebrationr and the following named
parties were elected to serve in the diff
ferent capacities: Marshal D Ii. Free
man. president OF the day j. Il. Painter
executive committee on program and
speaker John Hoginbothsm, @. W. Gar.
land, @. W. Shuler, s. II. johnson and
W. II. Show, music o. q. Iingg, A. Il.
Grout and A. W. McFadden, sports and
games George King, W. G. Holland and
W. Correll, base ball and racing K. N.
White, c. NJ. Mowry, Philip Zimmerman
and g. b, Woir, decorating Mattresses
Garland, Holland, Paul, Jenkins, Hegin-
botham, Zimmerman, and Messrs Chas.
Il. Peter, W. ueginbotham, jenkins, q.
e. Sterner, S. I. Thompson. H.A. 1rego,
A. 4. o'Connor and A. S,derburg.
w. q. HEi.Lasp, Sec.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
Haxtun, 9 toi.

Haxtun, G-sfOi.
Miss Lizzie Swodlund was quite bad
lp injured IN a runaway last Friday.
Gus Mccormick came down FROM Ster.
ling on insurance business Monday.
Clark Kinzie was Holyoke visitor
Tuesday.
Gene Peterson drove to Holyoke on
land business Monday.
Thomas J. Moore arrived from Chica-
go Thursday evening OF last week and
will spend the summer with his uncle.
Patrick Moore, 10 miles south FROM town.
Will Show was up from aolyoke the
Erst OF the week.
MISS Jessie Powell closed term Of
school in the Pnoli district last week.
J. Adamson received telegram from
Abba, Iowa, Monday announcing the
death Of his daughter at that place.
Mics Ella Eichelberger closed n sue.
cessiul term Of school in the Freemeyer
district wednesday.
N YANKEE BILL.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
BEtBY..MlTCHEl

Al tho home Of the bride in Holyoke
on Wednesday June ], 1904, Jndgo W.
d, Kelsey officiating, r. n. Bcory and
Mrs. LarenA Mitchell 10th Of Holyoko.
were united In marriage, Tho bride has
resided IN nclyoksfor sev.rsl months,
coming irnm BoldreRe aud purchasing II
neat rouIdsncs property IN our ,ewn.
She /, highly esteemed by all who know
hsr Mr.. Besry came 10 Holyoko lev
months ago from Clafinda, Page county,
Iowa, whore he had resided for numb
or of yoara and whore the n rsAi.p editor
knew him ~ Que Of tho old settlers Of
the county and an ent.rprisinR and sue.
osssinl business man. lie Ia very bigh.
y respected by large acquaintance In
his old home county IN lows aud by nll
who have made his acquaintance In our
town. The liHRAip extends best wishes
The state herald., 1904-06-10

A repor, reached JulesburR last Sat,
urday that the dead bodiea OF four men
had been found In uowly made grave
near Oshkosh, Nebraska, and that they
were supposed :; be the bodies Of cattle
rus,iers who had boon killed by ranch.
men IN that vicinity The report yhs
trve oply in part, II originated from the
finding Of four human skolotons In a
sand draw on bis ranch by NJ. O. Hub.
bell, who reaides moth Of Oshkosh. The
skeletons were bare, no flesh remainiug
ON the bones, aud nothing was found In
tho grave by which /, could b. delsfmin
ed when they bnd been placed there.
They might have been those oi indians
or Of white men 80 far hs tho coroner,
who was summoned from Chsppell,
could decide. ], is only certain that the
skeletons arc tho romans Of human be
inrI buried number Of years hgo.-
Julesburg Grit Advocate.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
LESS TRAN half FARE
~. -. q ..... - - .


On Saturdays, Jnns II and -, tho
Burlington Offers tickets 10 81, Lauib
aud return At sl7.9j, good Tor 10 days
considerably loss than one fare iof the
round iris.
fickeiH are good IN coaches Ind chair
cars Seats iroel
The magnificent exposition IA now
complete and In harmonious operation.
You will regret 10 all your life Il you
'ail to'hsa this wonderful exposition
Illustrated folder FREQ, mud Full ipior
nation on application 10 burlington
Route sgont or To
l.. W. WAHELEr, Geu'l Pass.
~ AR't, Omaha. hob
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Owing to rainy and threatening wealth
or the race meet at Hogole called for
June 3 and was not success, No ut
tempt to get OIL sny Races on Friday was
made on account of tho min. Saturday
afternoon a pacing racs was had and was
won by o. H. sholes' horse The run
ming race was also captured by Shol ,s
horse. Some Of the horsemen would not
put their horses on the track owing to
it's heavy condition caused by the rains.
Arrangements will be made to have SONS
good races for tho ith of July
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Rev. r. n. Smith, pastor OF the Jules,
burg NJ. Z. church, preached au elo-
quent memorial sermon In theCouRrrgH-
tional church last Sunday morning. The
local Grand Army post attended the SER
vices in body; besides large number
o, other citizens attended. Julosburg
Grit.Adyocate.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
A lax With InE nhIRYMta.

We dsslfe 10 call yonr attention to the
fact that We are still doing buains.a at
the old stand. Oscar Lahn will buy
cream Tor ns aud We know tha, you will
receive courteous and buuineaslike
treatment when you doal with him. We
guarantee tsat weights and toHta will bo
abaolutely correct. We aim TO pay tho
highest possible pric. for Rnod quality
oi cream, aud We afa going 70 pay our
patrons twice a month hereafter Rs
member that ~ shall continue 10 handle
tho DelnVai ssparhtoia Sbieh 40 be-,
Hove 10 DO The best separator on the
market, sad We offer the most liberal
terms 10 those who uish 10 buy, We
ate In The creamery business 10 siay aud
you oau always depend upon uH 70 iut
niah yJu win d good murhrt for your
cream foura fDf hltinetn,
Beatrice CIesmefy 20,
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Rev. W. l.. Bailey and wife visited in
Sterling this week. They have finished
= successful years teaching at Holyoks
and arc now going to Greeley to attend
. summer school from which Mrs. Bailey
sIpects to graduate and receive state
diploma.-Sterlisg Democrat.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Gust Carlson Of Sterling was in Hol-
yoke Monday to look after business he
fore the county commissioners. He has
put in bid Tor the construction Of tho
court house vault. The contract has
not been lot as the commissioners de.
sired to make som. further invsstlga.
tions ns TO the fire proof nature OF tho
proposed vault.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Holyoke will celebrate. Let tie farm
ers and ranchmen lay aside tteir work
and come to Holyoke and help celebrate
our nations birthday in mi, per that
will be creditaole 10 ,he p.gfs u ...v
entire county.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Mrs. R.N. Smith, wife OF Pastor Smith
returned last Thursday evening from
Denver, where she had been for few
weeks in hospital. She was boueiiited
but little by her treatment. there.-Jules.
burg TidinHs
The state herald., 1904-06-10

A. r. Grout, leader Of tho HolyoEo
.cornet hand, wishes ms To announce that
there will be band practice every Tues.
evening. The young mambers Of the
baud will practice from 7:3o p. m. till
$50 after which the older members will
practice.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Mart Summers had the misfortune TO
get leg broken on Tuesday oftbis week.
Ho and Howard Latta were handling
some colts when one OF them knocked
him down and stepped on bis leg break I
ing the bone just above tn. ankle.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
Why You Should
7 rade at the
Up -To-Date Store Of
Leblanc & SCheunemann.

First-We have the largest and beautiful selection of
Dress Goods, Waistings, Notions ETC. in town.
Second-Our Shoes outwear any sold many miles around
and prices like the sos of shoes rock bottom
Third-In clothing hats, caps gloves and shirts we are
not only UpTo-Date but try TO be day ahead II you,
want to be dressed right up the times this is the place
buy your clothes We sell you clothing less money than
any supply house and guarantee every garment fit and
wear WELL We can also save you money on overas
Fourth-We sell you the best grade Of groceries for less
money than you buy them any where else and allow you
the highest prices for your produce Read dried fruit
quotations in this issue.
Come in and look our immense stock and get prices
II doesn't matter whether you to buy not we are
glad to post you low prices you will know where
you can save money when in need Of anything
we thank you very much for your kind patronage and hope
receive Increased share Of your trade as it Is to your
own interest to buy where you can buy the cheapest.
Yours very truly
Leblanc & SCheunenann.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Why do You go hungry when you can
buy good boiling beef for five cents u
pound, home made corn beet? Fifty
pound cans Of lard mt IL cents. Will
pay cash for your poultry. At the City
Meat Market.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
TO ALL sTOCKMEN AND OWNERS
OF CATTLE N PHILLIPS COUNTY

OF CATTLE ~ PHILLIPS COUNTY
A. there IL some Misunderstanding in
regard TO the dipping Of cattle, / deem
1t necessary that should make state
ment In regard TO my instructions from
the State Board OF Cattle Inspection.
All eattls must be dipped, eithor IN
pasture or running at large upon the
range, whether they have manifest signs
OF the cattle Itch or not. This 10 my i'm.
perstivo instructions from the Board.
the neglect or refusal to obey tho law
will render tho persons liable 10 have
tho cattle corhscated and destroyed.
L. &. CHuRSiHG, Mango Inspector.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

High Patent flour Sl.25; 3rd patent
81 90; Early Ohio's 70 cents to sl00;
Syrup 35 cents; Z bars soap 20 cents; 3
cans finest California fruit 50 cents. Get
fresh goods at Zingg.
The state herald., 1904-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

BaXiun, Colo. June !, 1901
! hereby announce myself rs candi.
date for county commissioner 10 tho 3rd
commissioner district OF Phillips county,
susieo, To the decision Of tho republican
county convention. Respectfully,
j 10. JuuHsos.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Prof. Dow packed his household goods
this week and will store them while he
assists in the Ft. Morgan aud Holyoke
normals, Mt the conclusion OF which he
will move to Holyoke .-Wray Gazette.
The state herald., 1904-06-10

The ladies' of the Baptist church will
hold their regular monthly tea at Mrs.
W. d. Kelsey's Thursday, June 10th. A
general invitation is extended TO all,
The state herald., 1904-06-10

Jsdgo W. u. kelsey, q. NJ. Mowry,
and Q. II. Mckee attended tho demo
cratic state convention at Pueblo this
week as delegates.