davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13
OiISbip
Burned
MjlSins Sailor Picked Uc
After Being Hours
In c1ossr.
John k1or>r Hod Uondsrfui
E<eoos In the Burning Of
DrffiSh .Sbfo-- Rc<coed AT-
~ Jerribfs Suffering.

In rpite OF the different accounts OF
his death told by his fellow seamen
John Marx. the Portuguese sailor who
was supposed 10 have lost his life re-
Gently in the burning OF the British oft
ship Crccdmoor twenty-five miles
southeast Of shinnecock light was
taken TO Philadelphia on hoard tho
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13
Kansas People

Who would like Kansas City daily
can get the RKooRp and Kansas City
Daily World both one year for $3.50.
THE RECORD and the Daily and Sun
day World for $3.25. Ss-5,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13

1t is hard thing to say, but
there are women who economic at
the table to spend upon clothing.
These women forget that fine
feathers are beautiful only upo1 4
well nurtured birds.
To ruin the digestion is not econ
omy.
A well dressed dyspeptic is not 81
good to look upon as less extraya-
gantly clothed woman in whose
cheeks bloom the roses Of health.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13

Ten men have failed from defects in
morals where one has failed from de-
fects in iutellect.-Mann
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13

RKFRIGKRAroRs at low prices-$6 to
SIS. You can get a refrigerator now
cheaper than ever again.-Avery &
Robson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-10-13

WHEN in need of baby buggy re-
member we have full line OF the
latest buggies and go-carts always in
stock.-Avery 4 Robson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
PROGRAM
For AdeIpha Literary Society to Be
Given Tomorrow Evening.

The Adelphia Literary Society will
render its first program tomorrow
evening, May 26, at eight o'clock This
society was organized few weeks
ago by Miss Woods, the instructor in
stenography at the Elliott school
The meeting will be held in the
schools rooms at the corner OF Fair,
mont avenue and First street. The
program promises to be good and the
public is cordially invited. The fol'
lowing is a copy of the program:
Song-Society-
Welcome address-E. 3. Harden
Music-GraphO Ophone.
Biography-John Santee.
Debate-To affirm, r. l.. Mason and
H. II. Hale; to deny. Carney Carpen'
ter and Mr.. Mathews.
Question for Debate: Resolved, That
Russia is justifiable in the war against
Japan.
Music-Messrs. Gatrell and Hertzog.
Essay-AIiss Jessie Matheny.
Music-GraphOp Ophone.
Query Box
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
N. DIRECTOR
aRas SEEN TO-DAY AND TALKED
70 a WEST viRG1NIAN RE-
PORTER CONCERNING THE
4 RESUMPTION OF WORK.

d Fulton, of Uniontown, is in
Nhs city to-day.
Mr- Fulton is director of the Buck
haUnon and Northern, and when seen
AT the Tavern at noon by reporter,
ald-
<eEYe have heard nothing definite as,
co the resumption of work in this
Stale, although Mr.. Ramsey promises
1nformation shortly. I saw Mr. Blair
IN Pltsburg Monday, but he has 10
orlers-
When asked if the visit of Niessrs.
eGolId and Ramsey had any bearing
%on the B. & N, MI. Fulton replied:
Il do not think so; it is merely a
aup TO inspect the Pittsburs ternll-
mals OF their roads. They We're not
contemplating trip through this sec
ica1, although it is possible that they
1nay make such visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
CLARKSBURG
Firm Is Awarded the Contract For the
Construction of the Handsome
New Bank Building to Be Built
BY Grafton Banking nd Trust
Company.

CLARKSBURG, May 25.-The con-
tracing firm of Elliott & Winchell, of
this city, has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the hand
some new bank and office building TO
be erected by the Grafton Banking
and Trust Company. Architect E. G.
S. Holm Doe, of the firm OF Holmboe
&. Lafferty, of this city, who have the
contract for the architectural work
on the building. and Mr.. WincheH, OF
the Elliott & Winchell Company, went
to Grafton Tuesday morning to be
present at a meeting of the director
ate of the bank to award the contract
Word received from them at three
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon conveys
the Information that Elliott & Win
chell were the successful bidders
The building to be erected will cost
SG5 900 and will be one of the hand
soonest of its size in that section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
HEAVY FIXING
Was Heard Near Port rttl.arsY a Yestsr-
day-GeneraI stoesseIs + as 3 ot3-s
bed Banka. s5sl

CIEEFoO. May 25.--F ieavya ring
was heard near Port ArthuT yesters
day. AS the Japanese fleet was not
seen until this morning It isl thoussht
that land attack occurred t1nksS
which have arrived here from ~ itser1ocs
to the north of Port st lllir,s reporEs OFT
that the Japanese are daii " land H. ing5
troops at Pitsewo.
1t is also reported that temporal
barracks have been erected by f1es5
Japanese on the Elliott Islands on
the Eastern Coast ofLiao I'urig, PEN
insula, where hundreds OF ship M
Guiding men of war and Transports
are rendezvouing. Refugees rom
Dalny report that Genera ,s toegsel
seized all the money In tfesI oalny7 and
Port Arthur banks. and deposit itors are
unable to cash any cheeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
MEN
HURT IN
RUVAW AY
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
ON MAIN STREET LAST EVEN.
ING-TWO ITALIANS WERE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

A runaway which had it's beginning
on Fairmont avenue and it's ending on
Main street resulted disaStrouSly for
TWO Italians last evening about six
o'clock
Giuseppe Arimosa and John Stah-
dafer were driving down FairmoIlt
avenue in a one-horse conveyance
used to haul beer to the Italian
lovers OF the amber fluid around the
mines in this vicinity.
The horse, which has a reputation
for doing things of this kind, becara
l1nmanageable just above the South
Side bridge and tore across that
structure on a dead run.
In making the turn up Main street
the seat on which the men Were sit
ting became loose, and fell from the
wagon, taking the men along John
Stahdafer struck the telephone poie
at the corner of Main and Barney anc
was rendered unconscious.
The other man had his foot entac-
gIed in the lines and was dragged.
The fire plug which stands a feT'
feet farther up the street caught the
wagon and held it, while the horse
dragging the man, ran up the side
walk to Nuzums store, distance
of one hundred feet.
Some men at this point, in attempt
ing to stop the animal checked his
speed somewhat, and the mans loot
was released from the lines.
The horse ran to the Watson Hote.
before he was caught.
Several bystanders picked the man
up who was anchored to the tc!e-
phone pole and carried him to Dr..
E-itch's Office, which is near the scene.
The man was still unconscious and
was supposed to be badly hurt inter
rally. He was removed to the
Miners Hospital, where he is doinS
nicely, but as his injuries are inter
nal his condition is still uncertain.
The other man, Giuseppe, left trail
of blood from the corner to the place
where he was released. Dr. FltcE
also dressed his wounds. which con.
sisted of cuts on the face and severI
bad bruises on different parts of his
anatomy The men We're said 10
have been drinking heavily. which
may in a measure account for the az
cident, yet the horse has a bad rep'l
tation, having attempted TO run off OF
several occasions, last weeking nearly
succeeding with the same two men
on Locust avenue. The wagon was
badly demolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25.0 Opinions OF
authorities on Internatio law W hictl;
have just been secured show that he
reported action of Russia In laying
explosive mines outside her own
waters and allowing them to rift
promiscuously in the open sea 6is n H. iisl#
legal.
Thomas r. Holland Prof fessor OF
International Law and Diplomas at
oxford, England, says It Is certain
that no international usage sane ctions
the employment by one belligerents
against another of mines with secret
contrivances which would !, W thou e no.
tice. render dangerous navig ion gofs
the high seas.
John Barrett Moore, who was IS scrs-aSs
tary and Counsel to the peacess ON
mission ut Paris in s9S.s is now Pro
fessor of international Law and DE- DE-
plomacy at Columbia College, New
York, declared If the mines were de-
liberately foated into waters where
they would be liable to endanger ~
trail ships, the acti{was undoubf bfedIgs
inadmissib1e.
Professor Theodore S. NooIseys ssrs1ss
fessor Of international Law at y alesS
declares that In his judgment mines
whether anchored or intendo donaIty
adrift beyond the coast sea limit nri-s
stitute an undis crimfna ttas tipss
on neutral and belliserent q filse, ard
are therefore ilIegitinaats s5ssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
THE ]. E. LEON. AR
WILL RETURN TO ToFAIRaoNTA ND
MAKE REGULAR RI psf o.
EAST FAfRMoN Il PAR x.

Word was received from De
venaney, who is in Pitts burg, hats Jap7
tain J. E. Leonard will bring his boat
of the same name back to- F,airnaont5
on next Saturday, and will make reg
ular trips to East Fairmont Park af
intervals of two hours. fternoon and
evening. The boat vii lIaccommodatei
at least 300 persons comfortab and
what is better. Cap tank lein,8S 2 as
one else who signed ha tsS obnoxious
petition, has nothing to do w it'll his.
craft. Mr.. Devenney viii have the
dancing pavilion read for use sat.
urday, as well as several other at
fractions which he is arranging for;
at the smoky city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25

MAY BE
CALLED
UPON AND PERHAPS BE BADLY
NEEDED FOR THE PROTEC-
TON AND DEFENSE
OF THE FLAG.
AOJUTANT ERAL BELL HAS
ISSUED ORDERS CONCERN
ING MEMORIAL DAY SER
VICES.

DENVER, Col, May 25.-Adjutant
General Bell has issued orders Tor
the State Guard for Memorial Day,
which he intends shall be generaly
observed Members Of the Guard arc
directed by General Bell to pay trio-
ute to soldiers Of the Civil and Span
ish wars, and those on duty in the
field are ordered to observe the day
with due respect and appropriate cere-
monies. ela
Abuse of the day by participating IL
games is expressly forbidden. In
general order. the adJutant general
says among other things:
THE day will come, and may come
soon too, when the survivors OF the
Civil war of both armies will be call
ed and perhaps badly needed, together
with every good, loyal and patriotic
citizen for the protection and defense
OF the flag, together with the dignity
and responsibility Of this State, the
honesty and security of the ballot, the
right of every citizen to cast his own
ballot once and once only, both unno-
Tested and unprevented, to the END
that the laws are rigidly enforced and
observed without fear or favor. Re
bellion, insurrection, anarchy, soc1ai-
ism, threats of Intimidation, assassi-i
nations, strikes and bribery are not;
included in this prosperous country of
ours through a class Of un.AmericaInl
outlaws, including Drofes ssionaI poll.
sacans and agitators. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25

WILL BE
FIRST
AMU THERE WILL BE NO SECOND
OR THiRD-So THINKS MA
TIONAI COMMITTEEMAN
THOMAS HTAGGART.
4aLLlTHE WESTERN STATES WILL
FALL IN LINE FOLLOWING
INpIANA'S LEAD-BRTAN
WILL BE REGULAR.

NEW YORK, May 25.-National
Committeeman Thomas Taggart of II
diana, arrived in town yesterday to
Cook over the Democratic situation in
EhIs State.
He will see all the prominent Dem
s1crafic leaders and will make arrange
menBa for pushing the Parker boom
IN Indiana Mr.. Taggart declared that
the fight for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination was practically
ended. Mr.. Taggart said:
I, :s4tIf is as certain as anything can be
IN politics that Parker will be nonli-
mated atgSt- Louis. The trouble VIII
De an over before the convention is
called to order. Parker will be first
and there will be no second or third
Indiana is instructed for him and all
the Western States will fall in be-
hlnd-,' =
80 What will Mr.. Bryan do?'
8ss5e=HBryan will make his fight in the
sGGuyeniion and when he is beaten ne
gsfn fan in line with the majority.
.Hs has always stood for regularity
and ne cannot afford to be irregular
:,syf.r =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
CLOSING ARGUMENT
In the Tyner-sarrett Case Was Made
To-day.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The clos
ing argument for the defense in the
Tyner-Barrett Postoffice conspiracy
case was made this morning by Attor-
ney A. s. Worthington. He Will be fol-
lowed this afternoon by Holmes Con
rad for the Government and the case
is expected TO go to the jury before
the adjournment of court. A large
crowd was present at the trial to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.

JACKSON, Miss, May 20 .
The whole of the business sec 6
ton of Yazoo City is wiped out. .
One hundred and twenty-five :
Buildings were destroyed, in :
cIuding the opera house, city :
. hall, four churches and every /.
bank in town. The loss is esti- >
mated at 1000. The Jack ;
son fire department arrived on /.
special train, making the "trip, /.
for1y-fve miles, in forty min .
ntes-
Mayor Holmes and citizens |.
!. were seriously injured during .
the confagration. :ss-
X. .s. =. =. =. +. :. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
CHINESE LARoRERs
Take Advantage of Treaty and Go TO
South Africa.

HONG KONG, May 25--The treaty
signed several weeks ago in London
nv which Chinese labor is allowed to
be imported into South Afr1ca, went
into actual operation today when the
steamer Tweedale sailed for the Trans
yaaI with j 500 Chinese aboard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
.Eour Men Drowned.

SALT LAKE, May 25.-Four men
sFere drowned in the Fayette river
near Garden Valley, Idaho, yesterday
1ty the oyerturning of boat in which
ahsy attempted to shoot the Rapids
No bodies have yet been recovered
All were timber men in charge of log
drive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
Died This Morning.

The fifteen months old child of ofsAIl- Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Ruble, Of Barnsyilllse,
died this morning of brain fever The
funeral arrangements have not been
made yet.
Judge John 3. AlSSorrtson n.sof Sutton.
( is in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
a. second Ward Building.

The first of the State uniform ex.
aminatfons this year will be held at
the second ward school building in
this city, tomorrow and Friday. Sew
eral teachers viii be here to take the he
examination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
DOG Run Over.
drive

a dog belon ging to co1ored family
m the Fifth ward, was run over by
street car last evening Two of the
poor animals legs were cut off and
II mad TO be killed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
THE SEASONS
WELL REPRESENTED IN A DEED
RECENTLY RECORDED-HAD
QUEER EFFECT ON RE-
PORTER.

y deed was recorded in the county
clerks Office a few days ago which
was somewhat of mixing of the
seasons. While reading it over we
first became hot, then cold and then
we We're out in the green fields PUCK
ing flowers. The deed read:
Between J. E. Summer and NJ. a.
Winter, formerly NJ. a. Summer and
G.. w. Winter, her husband, of the hrst
part. and Nancy S. Spring. and j. X.
Spring, of the second part"
The deed was made in the autumn,
which makes the four seasons.
3; 81 l. ST. Clair and C.. 2. Howard
are Norgantown people t3thte Tavern Fd1
today. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
RENDERS NAVIGATION DANGEROUS II. ALL.

THOMAS PROFESSOR INTERNATIONAL AND
DIPLOMACY OXFORD ENGLAND JOHN BARRETTMooREsssas
SECRETARY PEACE COMMISSION AND
WooLsET ALL DECIDE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25

INTO WATERS WrGRE8Ifft1s
WOULD ENpANeER NEUTRAL SHIPS 8UNDouRTED-ssSS
BE, sTANDs##lN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
!. Koen, Of Maninington is in

town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13
VOLUME Al, NUMBER SO
PRINTED BELOW
THE SEA LEVEL

So far as is known there is but one
newspaper in the world printed below
the level of the sea. That paper is
the Indo-Submarine, or. as it is now
known, the Coachella Submarine.
The paper is little four-page weekly,
which does not present a remarkably
prepossessing appearance, but it
serves the requirements of the
community in which it circulates.
The desert does not present too
abundant facilities for journalism, as
one or two extracts from the paper
itself will suggest, and the Submarine
is situated in the midst of the most
formidable of the deserts Of California
the Colorado Desert, of San Diego
County. Regarding the papers re-
cent move from Indo to Goa chella,
the editor of the paper says:
Inducements of a fattering
character having been offered the
publisher in the way of a bonus, we
have removed our printing office from
Indo to Coachella, a distance of three
and one-half miles. We have dropped
from twenty-five feet below sea-level
to Seventy-six feet below sea-level.
1--WE hit Coachella with dull yet
rancOuS thud. The low rumbling
noise you heard last Tuesday was
caused by our printing office making
the drop. 1t may be truly said that
the Submarine is the lowest down, or
the low-dowDest, or the most low
down newspaper on earth. AS nearly
as we can compute the distance, hades
is about 212 feet just below our new
office. The paper will continue to
advocate the interests Of all the
below sea-level, and we want
you to fire in all the news you know"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13

One hundred and ten years ago, in a
rough little cabin in the forests OF
Mauch Chunk mountain, lived settler
named Ginter.
One day, while out hunting game
for his family-for the market then
was the forest around them-he made
a fire and roasted some game for his
dinner. The spot was by the road.
side, not far from Summit Hill
town.
The fire was made of wood, but to
make the embers last longer, Ginter
placed some black stones, which were
lying near, around the fire.
AS he sat watching his game roast,
he noticed that those black stones
were beginning to glow.
The stones were still hot when he
was ready to start homewards. So he
gathered some to take home. He
burned them, and found them good
fuel.
His neighbors soon learned of the
discovery and began to use the coal
also.
But mining was not carried on
regularly in Carbon county until after
the war of 1872 began.
Some of the leading coal men in
Pennsylvania have determined to
erect monument Of coal, to Philip
Ginter, the discoyerer Of coal, at
Summit Hill, near Mauch Chunk, on
the spot where that historic fire was
made, more than century ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The course in drawing has been
completed.
A number of pupils finished their
practice work this week.
Mrs. o. A. Trowbridge, of Colum-
bus, Messrs. Peterson and Schultz, of
AuburDdale and Alfred Berard of this
city were visitors this week.
Miss News spent Sunday at her
home in Auburndale.
A class in Parliamentary practice
has been organized in connection with
Constitution. Wednesday afternoon
we had work in law making. The
current topics of the day are dis
cussed. The advisability of admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
states was discussed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13

made possible for him to receive his
paper every day just as the resident OF
the'city receives his paper daily by the
carrier from the central office. The
Record-Her gives the farmer two
columns Of good reading matter of
personal interest to him five mornings
In the week and four columns on
Saturday morning.
News published in this department
called News and Views for the Farm
ers" is gathered from the state
bureaus, the agricultural department
OF the National government, the agri-
cultural colleges and from the daily
happenings throughout the country
that are of interest to farmers.
Information concerning stock raising,
the care of the dairy, the raising of
poultry and the cultivation of the soil
is set forth in reliable way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

my mother has been sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says
w. II. Howard; of Husband, Pa. SAT
times she was unable to move at all.
while at all times walking was pain
full. l presented her with a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain reliever
she had ever tried, in fact, she is
never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by ]. ID.
DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13

must put ourselves forward and we
must let others know OF our ad
vantages.
The time has passed when people
are constrained to build cities at the
command of despotic rulers. The
laws of commerce and trade alone
determine the location and fate OF
modern cities. Booms may be manu-
factured; energy and pluck backed
by capital may build a city in the
very heart of desert, but the end is
sure to come. Commerce refuses to
be forced into artificial channels
the bubble explodes; fortunes are
lost, but fund of experience is
gained.
AS general proposition the laws
of trade coincide with the laws Of
nature, and nature has delt generously
with us. We have every advantage
for making Grand Rapids manu-
facturiug city. We have faith that
more manufacturing industries would
continue our growth ana add to the
prosperity Of every other institution
and property in the city.
We know without dispute that
whatever evidence Of prosperity we
have are the results of the manu-
featuring concerns that have been
and are located here.
Everybody says '"Then let us get
more" and with equal voice the
answer comes back at us, "How?"
A wise answer to that question
would assure our future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-05-13
THE REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY CONVENTION
Thirteen Delegates Elected TO
Attend Republican State Con.
vention in Madison, May Is,

The Republican county convention
was convened in the library buildin,
in this city Tuesday morning at /,
o'clock. w. D. Connor, chairman O
the county committee, called th'
convention to order. He was elected
chairman and Geo. w. Paulus, secre
tary.
On motion the chairman was au
thorized to appoint a committee O
five whose duty it would be tt
recommend thirteen persons a!
delegates to attend the Republican
state convention in Madison, May Is
He appointed the following named
persons as such committee: ii. c.
Wipperman, Geo. H. Reynolds, Geo
W. Brown, Phillip Bean and D. S
Cleveland.
On motion the chairman was
authorized to appoint committee OF
three upon resolutions. He appointed
as such committee Messrs. r. E.
Andrews, P. N. Christensen and A.
L. Fontaine.
A recess of half an hour was then
taken to give the committees time to
act.
The committee on delegates recon-
mended the following named persons
as suitable delegates: Marshfield
w. D. Connor, e. e. Winch,
o. G. Linderman, Robt. Connor, F.. NJ.
Deming. Grand Rapids H. G. Wip-
perman, DR.. o. T. Hougen, George W.
Davis, George w. Paulus, T. J. Cooper.
Lincoln-P. N. Christensen. Rock
Henry Sherman. PittSville-Carl
KurtZ.
On motion the committees recon-
mendation was accepted aud the
above named persons were elected:
The committee On resolutions
reported as follows:
Whereas, The voters of Wood county
have in the most emphatic and
decisive manner expressed their ap-
proval of the course of the regular