davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
CLOTHES IN LIEU OF CASH.
Peculiar Incident Ends Negro Case in Mag
istrate POOLS Court.

Magistrate Pool. sitting in the West Side court
yesterday, gave another of his peculiar decisions
Ann Wuth. negress. had Ralph Hewitt a negro
porter. brought into court charge of robbery
She said she went into saloon in 59th street early
yesterday morning. and ordered gin. Offering
n s. bill in paymento The waiter returned 81 Hill
and some silver She says Hewitt snatched the hi
and ran. In court Hewitt said it was the otter
way; that he had paid and she tried take the
change.
His counsel, however said he was ready to re-
fund the money rather than lose his good name
"All right said the magistrate: pay her and
I'll discharge YOU" Then he hesitated
mo. wait minute" he said I'll fine YOU two
dollars" ' "
Hewitt could pay the fine, but could not return
the money. In despair he said he would give his
vest and coat as security The negress looked at
them ana said she would risk IL. When she rot
the coat and hat she darted of the court ana
into streetcar. with Hewitt in hot pursuit but
she got away. 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
U. S. GRANT POST AT CHURCH.
DR.. Locke breaches on the General as
Soldier. Statesman and Christian.

L. s Grant Post Grand Army Of the Republic
was present yesterday morning at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, and listened
to a sermon by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke
on Memories of General L. S. Grant. Citizen, Sol
der. Statesman and Christian DR. Locke said. in
part:
General Grant was consistent Christian. and
man of sterling moral character. He once told DR.
Newman, his pastor, that If he were disposed to
use profanity, he would be compelled to pause and
frame the sentence He a reVerential man.
regularly In his place Of worship the Sabbath
day During his last illness he said: Il feel very
grateful to the Christian people of the land for their
Drawers on my behalf All that do is to pray
answered. far as to have us meet in another and
a better world
He was OF duty and honor When by the
rascality of much trusted partner, Grant sud
denly found himself, instead of a millionaire.
only perniless but indebted to William Fl. Wander
bilt for vast sum, he promptly ordered all his
treasures, among them many sacred and personal
possessions, turned over TO his creditor, saying
he did so: Give me poverty and honor rather than
wealth and discredit."
In the fires of adversely his great soul TO re-
ceive final tempering and publication. Poverty
and disease pressed in upon the mighty VctOr's last
battle but with dauntless and characteristic cour-
age and tenacity. he held them back, successfully
defying death until his Memoirs completed
and he had made provision for destitute wife and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MISSING AFTER FAILURE IN EXAMS
seVenteen-year-old Boy Disappeared Week
Ago, Leaving No Clew.

Samuel J. Hymes, seventeen years old is missing
from his home at No. 81 West l32d street having
gone away IL Is believed, because he failed TO PASS
his examinations in the High School Of Commerce
His parents have offered reward for any news OF
his Whereabouts and the police have sent out
general alarm.
Last month nc boy failed TO pass the exanina-
lions which would have given him his diulonoa IN
june. BE dd not tel his parents Of his failure
but brooded over II by himself. week ago Sat
urday be left home in the afternoon, and has not
been heard from since. He left 10 cew Is to where
he WIS going. but the day before he sent a nostaI
card bearing picture Of the Brooklyn Bridge to
some girl cousins. which he wrote:
Oar trip is concluded al this point so farewell to
old New York for while. Lots OF kisses 70 Io,,D
dear selves Love 10 al in general
In one corner "Ha! Ha!" was written half dozen
times
Young Hymes was about feet inches rail-
weighed 10 pounds. and wore light gray suit a
gray hat with black band. and low black shoes
when last seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
DIED NEAR INJURED WIFE
Neither Kmezc of Others Hurts
Horse Causes T'5cO accidents.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l


Philadelphia, May 27.-James Jackson
farmer, of Fox Chase, died last night IN the
Frankford Hospital without knowing that his
wife was in the adjoining room, seriously II not
fatally injured. A horse was responsible LOT
their injuries. Mrs. Jackson started yesterday
morning on a shopping expedition, driving a
sntri+ed colt The animal became frightened at
an automobile and ran away. Mrs. jackson Vas
thrown headlong to the road. The autono-
bilists picked up the woman and carried her 10
the hospital
Mr.. jackson learned of the runaway. but dld
not know that his wife had been injured he
found the colt in the stable of friend ana
mounting the horse started FOR nome NHen
he struck IT with a switch the morse oolIeu anu
threw the farmer into a ditch
He died soon after he reached the hospital
Mrs. Jackson was reported tonight to be in
critical condition. She knows nothing OF her
husbands death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
LAKE DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC.
Quicksilver Reported To Be Agent in Mys-
terry at Lexington, KY.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Lexington. KY May 27.-The strange disappear
Of lake at Clifton Heights a suburb OF
Lexington, is enveloped in deep mystery which
only Z few are able 10 solve, and they refuse to
discuss the question. The lake formerly
small pond in the middle OF a barren waste but in
the last months many beautiful suburban
homes have been built around il and the pond
transformed into beautiful lake and park.
Persons who formerly had hshed in the pond
have made the night hideous fer those living around
the lake. although every legitimate method was
used to put a stop to the dsorderly conduct.
Lately the water in the lake has been gradually
drying up. and IL Is said that quicksilver was the
medium which caused the sudden disappearance OF
the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
RESCUED FROM SINKING BARK.
Captain and Crew of the Trio Saved by
Allan Liner Ionian.

Montreal, May Z7-Captain Nunan Of the Allan
liner lonian, which reached port to-day from Liver
pool. reported that al midnight Nav y g, MD
ocean he rescued the master and crew aftaa, J.,
al, OF the Norwegian bark Trio. OF Tonsberg Tho
THO left Tonsberg on April r. in ballast for Cba
ieur Bay In a storm on May 10 her rnasts went ~,
Tie board and she began TO leak The hail.,
sIAfted ana the pumps became choked II was orl,,
oy ihoessaht work by Captain Hans Thorassen and
Tie ere" that the Trio was kept afoat until the
ionlan was sighted. The men were lan6ed a.. g.
b., "n IRE me Norwegian consul took charge OF
lneIn Ihe passengers board the Tonia,, e. a.
W purse OF 500 for the shipwrecked crew A1oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

The motor car added new field to
our already extensive business in
house and carriage liveries.
LiverieS for chauffeurs of eleetricS;
the Norfolk suits generally used by
professional drivers of touring cars:
puttee leggins, goggles, gauntlet
gloves, caps of all sorts.
All illustrated in the Livery Price,
list we should be glad to send you.
ROGERS, PEET s. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th g. 3aosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MASONIC TEMPLE" AN OPIUM JOINT

Baltimore. May a.-Poice raided the Chinese
Masonic Temple" on Park avenue this evening and
aIscoNefeo IL 10 De an opium joint In full swing
They found Cinnamon on every floor in ,,ar,o,,s
stages of ecstaey and captured several layouta
besides catching many Celestals In the act ON
the hrst floor were about a dozen Cinnamon so
thoroughly under the influence that they were
unable 10 give an alarm The police got altogether
three wagonloads Of Cinnamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MANY BOMBS THlROWN.
Casualties at SebastopoL-4iMurder
in the Capital,

SehastopoI May 27-Ssveral bombs were
thrown here to-day hilesasreviewyof troops was
being held after the TIE Deum in celebration
of the anniversary OF the Empsuors coronation
Three persons were killed and. several wounded.
Among the wounded were 1.-THE commander OF
the fortress, General Neplue1f 'who had slight
hurts and the chief of police, who was seriously
injured other high dignitaTsss escaped Vice
Admiral Chouknin commanding, the Black Sea
feet who is a special object,of terrorist revenge
was not present Two oftthefbomb throwers
were arrested
ST. Petersburg. May 2T.-Dispauches received
here concerning the bomb outrages1at Sebastopol
to-day say that eleven personsgwere killed IN
Guiding five children. and that sover hundred
persons were wounded. The dispatches also say
that four arrests were made.
NJ shataloff. warden of theScity prison here.
was shot four times to-day andsmortally wound
ed by an eighteen year-old boy. who was exc
cutting a social revolutionist senrence in revenge
for ShataloT's bad treatment OF political pris-
oners. The assassin, whose name is Skuttlmin,
killed q beggar who tried 10 stopthim, but after
ward was arrested.
Tiais. May 27.-while Governor General limo
seieY and Chief of Police Martinof were driv
ing to-day. bombs were thrown at them. Neither
was injured but Cossack belonging to their
escort was killed. The crime was committed in
the centre Of the town, few rods from the
scene Of the assassination of General Griaznof,
chief OF staff Of the Viceroy of the Caucasus,
who was killed by bomb explosion on January
% last
The general and the chief OF police were rid
ing in separate carriages. They were on their
way TO attend the coronation anniversary TIE
DeIIn1'' az the cathedral. Two bombs were
thrown simultaneously, one Of them failing to
explode Chief OF Police Martinoff, who was
riding with revolver in hand shot and killed
one of the terrorists. but the other escaped.
Governor General Timoseieffs coachman was
wounded
The city is agitated, fearing an armed out
brealx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NEGROES PAY TRIBUTE IN RAIN.
Associations Hold Memorial Services at Lin
coin Statue in Prospect Park.

The various negro military, civic and other or
ganzatious of Brooklyn. including the children OF
the Sabbath schools assembled yesterday afternoon
Granada Hall. in Myrtle avenue. near Bridge
street and. Notwithstanding the rain marched 10
the Lincoln statue in Prospect Park where me-
mortal services were held in honor of the dead
negro soldiers.
It the first time that the negro Grand Army
men of the borough had had the honor of holding
services at the statue and large crowd was in
attendance although the services curtailed on
account of the rain. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
BITTEN BY SNAKE HE TRIED TO CHARM.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Plainfeld, n. j., May 27-While trying TO
charm copperhead snake which he had capt
ured. John Ellingham. OF this city. was bitten
last night i'm the wrist He was in a hotel at
the time. and. hurrying TO the bar, he drank
a large quantity OF whiskey. He was taken TO
Muhlenberg Hospital. When he reached there
his arm had swollen to twice it's natural size
physicians worked over him all night to keep
the poison from reaching his heart He is still
In danger tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
HONOR DE LONG AND zlEelee

Exercises were held yesterday afternoon . -,
graves OF Commander G. ". De Long the -,
explorer. and his i've shipmstes Of the Js,pnst.o
Polar Exploring Expedition of 1879 bv tha .e
bers 81 me Arctic Club. assisted by delegations
from the DE Long Guards OF Hoboken the aI,,,
Association OF the Nautical schoolshin 81 Nh
me He by LeagHe Of the United States and ibs
proceeded 20 the grave OF William Zfs@i.Ss atef
financed two polar expeditions, and helS s mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
THE AUsTRo-HUNGARIAN TARIFF.

Vienna, May 27-The unexpected return Of the
Emperor TO Vienna last week has resulted in
settlement Of the tariff difficulty A conference
between Prince Conrad Hohenlohe- Schillingsfurst
The Austrian Premier and Minister OF the Interior
and DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian Premier this
morning, followed by a council at which the
Emperor presided this afternoon, after which Pre-
mier Wekerle announced that the question of
common Austro- Hungarian customs tariff had been
settled in manner that expected TO satisfy
both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
ACCUSED OF CAUSING TRAIN WRECK

Schenectady. N Y. May 27.-Frank Dominick a,
italian. arrested at his home AT Rotterdam
Junction this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Har
wood the charge of being of the gscp =,
striking section hands who wrecked a New Vo,
Central train near HoTmans yesterday by removing
a rail the eastbound track. Four other TtaIiar
are under suspicion and arrests are expected soo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
RUMOR OF NEW CABINET.
u. ShpOf, Former Minister Of
Finance. Man Be Premier.

London. May 2S.-"The Times's' st. Peters
burg correspondent thinks that a ministry under
the former Minister OF Finance. NJ. Shipoff, is
clearly indicated. On the anniversary of his
coronation on Sunday. the correspondent says.
Emperor Nicholas entertained number Of
guests at Peterhof. including the President OF
the lower house of parliament. NJ MouromtseR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWAERs..
JUDGE STRICKEN, SON DEA"
Worry Over Young Mans Illness 6fins
Attack of Apoplexy.

Springfield. Mass. May G.-Judse El ls-a, win
Maynard. OF the Superior Court. was stfieA ,sras
cerebral apoplexy and paralysis OF tho 0d,or
His pbyscians express nrtle hope for his rs00Ss.s
Judge Maynards only son. Robert d VA ss,ss,
died this afternoon. three hours ~, - 1sn aayr
was Stricken The son had been III LoI .sa chyt
and f AZ 10 worry over his condition that - NO.
sicians attribute Judge MaynarUs sN-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
THE GUADELOUPE RIOTS.
Large Garrison and TzcO Warships
Protecting FOREIGNERS.

Paris, May pa semi-off1cial note issued to-
day relative to reports of trouble at Pointe-a-
Pietre, Guadeloupe and Fort de France. Mar
Unique, says there is no possibility Of danger
10 foreigners there, who are protected by gar
rison OF five thousand men and two warships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

standing practically on the same basis now
as IN 1861.
Professor Kareieff.sin speciaDarticie. says
luton is now oornpleta He invitesAthe Ministry
10 substitute for 1906 tevens thosel of 17s9. and
then 10 consider whether they'wfs,l to continue
their present course.
The a'slovo," the octosorist organ. falls behind
none Of the others in sharpness ofscrfticism, say
,ng that the government has proclaimed
parliament
Orders for the Guard Corpse to go into sum-
rner camp at Khasnoye-S eio. shave been coun-
fernandez. and It is supposedsthey will be re-
tanned here to cope with any outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
CAPITAL AND LABOR IN FRANCE.
Premier Promises to Examine Question
The Financial Situation

Paris May 27-Premer sarrien made his first
speech since the recent general elections ar dinner
at Charoes tonight. He said that the progress
made in fiscal reform satisfactory. and that
the budget well as methods of regulating the
relations between capital and labor would receive
his early attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
NINE JAPANESE MINERS KlLEn

Toxic. May GIN a FIRE at The knoSHi - a.
on the island OF HOkkaido as ouieii's'
stroyed and ntne miners pertsheN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Che-Foo, May 27.-They continued forced circu-
lation Of a nondescrtpt Japanese war note yen
in Manchuria, which is at premium over even
the gold yen. seriously dhsturbs trade from Chi
nese ports to Manchuria. Hong Kong, Shang
hal, Tien-tsin and other distributing points are
overstocked with merchandise for re-eXport to
Manchuria which prominent merchants declare
they cannot move account Of the impossible
ity Of getting redemption OF the warm yen by
Japan except at a heavy discount, which often
reaches Is per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
JAPAN CELEBRATES NAVAL wcropx

Toxic. May Z.-The anniversary OF tba D.
the Sea OF Japan. the navy's red letter 6s, ~. VI
S.enr, 4 to-day with festivities al which ,ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
%. Altn,at1 & On.

DEPARTMENT FOR DOMESTIC UNDERGRADUATES
NEGIIGEE JACKETS SILK FABRICS AND LACE
A VARIETY OF NEW STYLES IN BoUDoR AND BREAKFAST
JACKETS OF DOMESTIC MAKE INCLUDING
EMPIRE MODELS. SHAWL EFFECTS AND OTHER EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS IN HANDPAINTED CREPE CHINE, CHIFFON
LACE PoNPADoUR TAFFETA. MOUssELNE AND SIMILAR
MATERIALS.
ALSO EXTENDED ASSORTMENT OF PRINCESSE SLIPS
MADE OF SILK OR LAWN AND SHEER LAWN PETTcoATs
AND COMBINATION GARMENTS ELABORATELY
TRIMMED LACE.
Department Second Floor)
g. Altman & On. accordance with their CUSTOM vii adoos
their Summer Closing Hours beginning Saturday. June Second Of
II O'Clock poon on Saturdays and P NJ on other week dav,
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvenas, new YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
J4PAN'S HOLD IN CHINA.
Nezo Loan May'Be'Need to Con-
troll Manchuridn Lines.

Toxic May 27-Vire-Adniral Togo, General
Kuroki and Marquis Ito with suite of adj
mirals and generals will start soon on tour of
inspection in Manc1uria. This important mis-
sion is supposed to be the'outcome Of the recent
state council, at which. though the details have
not become known 1t Isl understood weighty de-
cisions were reached respecting the Manchurian
railways, which are INTENDED to be managed
permanently by the government. This naturally
will cause the floating ofanother big loan Opin-
ion is divided as to the prospects of the rail-
ways but majority favors the plan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07

In the Probate Court OF Lincoln Coun
ty Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estateo: Jane
G, Reynolds, deceased
Notice is hereby given that, IN pur-
suance If an order Of the Probate Cour
Of Lincoln County. Idaho, made on I'M
! 18th Of April. 1906, in the matter OF the
estate of James Il. Reynolds, deceased
the undersigned administrator OF saie
estate, vii sell, at private sale, TO the
highest bidder, for cash. and subject &c
confirmation by the said Probate Court
all the right. title and interest OF sail
James G.. REYNOLDS, deceased, ut the
time of his DEATH and all the right, title
and interest acquired by said estate. ny
operation Of law or otherwise, OF. in or to
the following described real estate towit;
Lot Ten in Block Two according to A
Plat Mindoka Townslte, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho. Terms and conditions OF sale
cash. Deed at expense OF purchaser
Bids must be accom- panied by ten Der
cent Of the purchase price bid.
Also said administrator will sell to the
highest bidder the following personal
property. to-wit: 4 cases Paul Jones
Whiskey, Two cases of Rock and Rye
Whisky. Ten Gallons Brandy; Twenty
two Gallons Of Black berry Brandy. and
certain saloon fixtures, appraised AZ so,
90 and gin appraised at $1,000: all said
property beng stored and kept ON the
binding on the above described lot at
Minidoka, Idaho. Terms cash, deliver
able to purchaser at said place.
Notice is hereby given that said adj
minstrator will receive and accept bids
for said property, after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, until Two O'Clock p
m. on the 2lst day of July. 1906, at
which time sale will be made. All bids
must be in writing and sealed and left
at the law office of Gray & BOYD, Cook
Clock, Pocatello, Idaho: All bids must
be ccompanied by ten per cent Of the
amount bid.
Dated this Goth day of June. 1906.
n. q. FRANKLIN,
Administrator of the Estate of James q.
deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
NEWS FROM COOLING.

| Mr.. Thomas Alley and Miss
lMollie Hill were married at I'unu-
pa, Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr.
land Mrs. Alley will make Their
lhome in Gooding.
| Miss Elsie Polling went to Sho-
lshone Sunday to again take up her
Ischool work there.
The car penter outfit is here and
work is progressing rapidly on the
new depot.
Miss Stella Woodworth went to
Shoshone to enter school again.
Miss Stella expects to graduate
next spring.
Mrs. Woodwork who has been
quite sick is reported better.
Two of Mr.. Lawson's children
are on the sick list.
Several gentlemen came out
from Camas prairie, to go to Boise
to the irrigating congress. Among
whom were w. Y. Perkins of Sold
Ter and j. l.. Robinson Of Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rober son
were down from their ranch Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Dryer made
a visit to Hagerman last week.
Rev. Edward Pratt visited Good
ing Sunday and held services after.
noon and evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
The Breathof Life.

It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal OF its size, the go.
rilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful longs means powerful
creatures. Wow to kesp the
breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thous-
ands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Steph-
ems, of Port Williams O., has learn
ed how to do this. She writes;
"Three bottles of Dr. Kings New
Discovery stopped my cough OF two
years and cured me Of what my
friends thought consumption. o.,
it's brand for throat and lung
troubles" Guaranteed by w. II.
Baugh Shoshone and w. Van
Iorns Hagerman. Price SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Certain To Be Elected.

An enthusiastic meeting was
held Tuesday OF the Republican
state central committee in the
rooms at headquarters in the Over
land block. Nearly every member
OF the committee was present, and
as were alsotSenator Hepburn, Con-
gresham French, Governor Good
ing and Hon. w. E. Borah. The
political conditions were thorough
~ canvassed and ways and means
for opening the campaign were dis
cussed.
1t was decided to open the cam
pa en- some time this month and to
conduct it vigorously until cleo
ton. Several matters which could
not be fully decided upon Tuesday
We're carried over to another meet
ang to be held the last OF this week
or the first Of next. Much OF the
time Of the meeting was taken up
an comparing notes from members
from the various sections of the
state and the reports were very sat
isfactory indeed. After the meet
ING Chairman James IL. Brady
said to reporter for the States
inan:
The Republican party has moth
ing to fear in any section of Idaho
this year. We heard reliable re-
ports from almost every part of the
state and they are aid good ones.
The members of the party are or
ganizing and getting into line to
support the ticket. The majority
for the Republican ticket will be
large enough to satisfy as all at
ele ;tion time.
Particularly gratifying are the
reports from the north. Stories of |
dissenticn in the ranks have proved |
to be false rumors. There are q
few dissatisfied Republicans, but
Tor the most part the voters OF the
north who have been Republicans
heretofore, will stsnd by the ticket
this year and the converts will in |
number and influence more than
make up for those who back OUT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-07
Notice of Republican Primaries,

Notice is hereby given that on
September oath, Republican pri-
mary election will be held in the
several precincts of Lincoln Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, for the election
ofsdelegates to the County Conven-
ton to be held at Shoshone on
October 1st 1906 at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of nominating
County and precinct officers to be
voted on at the General Election,
November 9th 1906.
The several precincts are entitl-
ed to representation in the convent
tion MS follows.