davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

1OC q J III
French Organdies Gn hand
some floral effects) All theSe
Soisette, plain colors only
Panama Suitings ol0
Shadow Mulls, eyelet effects CG0
Irish Dimities, with cluster XIV
stripes vord
Embroidered Zephyrs
Shepherd Check Suitings
Arnold's Wool Finished
Batiste
Arnold s Mercerized Taffeta These at
Rosalind Dimity 4r
Queen Batiste DC
Holly Batiste
Arnold s Dotted Swiss yard.
Imperial Linen Finished
Chambray
Fainea Batiste-a splendid quality
at the price, % inches wide, in more
than thirty new patterns yard, 10c.
Short lengths Madras, 80 inches
wide, a quality made to sell for 15c
yard in a variety Of stripes and checks,
lengths suitable for children, or skirts,
waists, etc.-yard, 815c.
Finest Long Cloths at special prices.
36 inches wide, made from purest white
cotton Of extra fine quality, II yards in
a piece-special, $1.75.
Ready Made Sheets, torn and hem
med from good unbleached sheeting,
214 yards wide and 212 yards long
each SOC.
Pillow Cases, 42x36, torn and hem
med from standard muslin-each 15c.
Bleached Muslin, Sc inches wide,
good heavy round thread, free from
dressing Of any kind-yard, 81sc.
BED SPREADS.
Supply your bed spread wants here
at saving prices.
76x88 inches, our best $1.Oo spread
each 89c.
8Ox9o-inch fringed quilts, suitable
for iron beds-each $1.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

Miss Elder-Trn sure he means to pro-
pose to me this evening.
Miss Pert-Tndeed2 And will you be mar
ried this spring or in the fall2
Miss Elder@The ideal II doesn't seem
to occur to you that might say SO no
Miss Pert-That's SO. He may say. Have
you any objection to marrying mez-Phi1-
adelphai Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

He is suing for $4,000
The case was not finished Saturday
and was resumed this afternoon at
O'Clock. when the attorneys made their
arguments.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
Wash Goods Section

Perhaps never at this season Of the
year have we been able to show so wide
a range of pretty wash materials as the
present.
Today we make special showing Of
popular priced fabrics.
Illustrations follow at 25c, 15c and
1Oc a ward
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

average price of coal at tide water last
month being S4.93 per ton.
This IS the highest rate at which the
miners have been paid since the COM
mission made its award
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
Linen Department

Extra heavy and large cream Turk
ish Towels, each 15c.
60 per cent. Linen Household Towels,
17x34, with red or white border-spe-
cial, dozen $1.25, each lie.
19x39 all-linen German Huck Towels,
white or colored borders special, per
dozen $2.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
DAMASK.

Iong-specIaI, each SI.z5.
Henstitched Cloth, 1s4 wide by 214
Hemstitched cloth, 2 yards square,
special, each $2.98. These are pattern
cloths, border all around.
72-inch Bleached Damask, $1.15
values special, per yard $1.OO.
7O-inch Bleached Damask, 95c value
special, per yard 871ac.
7O-inch Bleached Damask, 75c value
special, per yard 69c.
72-inch Cream Scotch Damask, 85c
value special, per yard 75c.
64-inch Cream All-Linen Damask-
special, per yard 45c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
LINEN SUITINGs.

We are showing a special grade of
Flemish Linen in three widths for suits.
This is round thread linen and washes
fine and pretty. It comes in three
weights also. Only one quoted here.
36-inch, 45c yard; 45-inch, 6Oc yard
54-inch, 75c yard.
8O-inch Linen Sheeting, for suits, per
yard $125.
36-inch fine Erin All-Linen Lawn, per
yard 45c.
36-inch sheer Erin All-Linen Lawn,
per yard 65c.
36-inch Erin Cambria All-Linen
Lawn, per yard 45c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
NAPKINS.

24-inch All-Linen Napkins, $3.50
Values special, per dozen $2.25.
20-inch Bleached Napkins, special
per dozen $15O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. he t'Opstant Wearing of q I!et p-ono
 gates DnnGruH GerIns

here are many men who wear their its practically aa the time when awake. .!;d are blessed with q heavy shock of afr; yet if the sea,ps cf these gdlne men ,a'e became infested ~i<a CaI.Gruff germs. the parasites would mul;;1,y all 'he ani ker for lack of air is.idness would ensuc as the Cnai IT. ,sow- ro's lerpi eide Kills thee 'r-e and .:1u'"t"a unhe3|'y ha.. >o ;.o,.5..eat
 tn. IIcrpicide is a pl"a~7nt ha.r .s-..z.e as well as a, dan6rHff c'.-e and tt atn.; uot An atom of injurious sub
 "Ce. Sol! by leading drus g:st'. Send g. 'n stamns for sample to The Herp;- de 70 i'ctrn,t Mch.
 For sale by Beden Pharmacy, 2le Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
Home Coming For All Kentuckians

Home-Coming Fod All Kentucl1ians
 Over 50,000 former residents of the State of Kentucky have accepted the invitation of the Louisville Conner. c!al club to it's homecoming celebra- ton to be held in Louisville June 13 IF, 1906. It will be the greatest gathering ever held in the State of Kentucky and $6o,o0O has already been subscribed for an entertainment fund. Wednesday June 13 will be Reception and Welcome Day: Thurs day June 14 Foster Day" in honor of Stephen Collins Foster the author ot My Old Kentucky Home:" Friday une 15 Daniel Boone Day; Saturday June 15 Daniel Boone Day; Saturday this event the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
'. F ' %ss :3s T :Ss t :ts % sss 2: Z: E E sj sj 3: W E n S

san. May God be merciful and con- passionate, rest his soul.' And taking white garment from the wall he flung it over him, adding, Lady. come" Thrice Rosamund looked at the shrouded figure on the floor. Once she wrung her hands and seemed about to fall. Then, as though a thought struck her, she lifted her fathers sword from where it lay and, gathering her strength, drew herself up and passed like queen down the blood stained passage and the steps of the solar. In the hall beneath waited the band of Hassan, who bowed as she came-a vision of despairing loveliness that held aloft red and naked sword. There too, lay the drugged men fallen this way and that and among them Wulf across the table and Goodwin on the dais. Rosamund spoke.
 Are these dead or sleeping?"
 Have no fear" answered Hassan. By my hope of paradise they do but sleep and will awake ere morning."
 Il would leave token to my knights" she said
 Then, while they watched her with wondering eyes. she unfastened the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09

"Fear not! We follo,0l We tolloU!a broke about his middle and there, since he could go no farther sat shaking his sword and shouting:
 "Fear not! We follow! We follow.' in such a voice of thunder that even through the wind and across the ever widening space of foam his words may have reached the ship. At least Rosa mund seemed to hear them, for she tossed up her arms as though in token. Then the great sail filled. the oars were drawn in, and tie vessel swept away swiftly across the dancing waves till at length she vanished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
.. . .
 eAs*: *:3s ssk 2! :st ;. <: # <: <: $ $ T: !:
CHAPTER VII.

a HERE was a crash among the wooden shutters of the win
 dow behind them. and down D into the room ,eaped lon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
Louisville @ Nashville K: R.

will sell rourd trip tickets from all points on it's lna 10 Louisville and return at One Fare plus 25 cents. tickets being on sale June 10, II and IF, limited returning Jane 23 with privilege of extension of limit until July 23 by depositing ticket and upon payment of 50 cents. Stop-overs will be permitted at Glasgow Junction for parties desiring to visit Mammoth Cave and side trip tickets will be scld at Louisville to all points in the state at One Fare plus 9 cents for the round trip, such tickets being on sale June 16-1S. Indications are that several special trains will be run for this occasion full particulars of which will be announced later. A sixteen page booklet giving full particulars can be secured from any of the fol- lowing representatives of the com- pany:
 J. F. Davenport, D. P. A.,
 St. Louis Mo. c. H. Fitzgerald, T. P. A.,
 St. Louis Mo. Max Baumgarten, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn. N. B. Baird T. P. A.,
 Little Rock. Ark. T. H. Kingsley, T. P. A.,
 Dallas. Texas. P. w. Morrow. T. P. A..
 Houston Texas. J. K. Ridgely, D. P. A.,
 New Orleans, La. Geo. B. Herring. F. P A.,
 Jacksonville, Fla. J. G. HollenLeck, D. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
 " ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09

her banks Ci CIrs. A. tliey stared the v-;:., t;.r=..t hHr. ;,..i ,,l ..e .-!...: :l..i3 y,a. hgg ht4.. ;. sa.. . k :. s:.t,., >f l,,sl.er .-. c.-.A ;..-; ;'-:s., i,:2:.l- sv..e& w".t s, !. :. r.. r>r ran up tlH ..,.-t;l ...s, *.........t streaming there i:,:e "t..i Il the S1a.ea su.... git.
 No2 HaS tIl,s all. r';' sn tie Ugh poop appeared tie r.. .::e of !;'zA- ;nt.:ld her self &..,. -oa 0..e s.t.e os ..er. c..,G Eov :. ,-,-.t of It., . ...! ,i, the tta.' fla ..=.-s t.:c. =.==- kAoWn Il; l., :..s.,,...:.: N.+s}"-.5.. ;:'i1 on i.ip otnpr Il siot.t .2;!r ;..>p c..i,l t; mail. VI, i;t ti.s:: diS:..le io"iH,! i.'se a Christian lln gh,.
 in k fury ;:, .a;r Wu.f drove his !. s1:a .!jtr U water It., tAc %avc>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09

gold cross and chain that hung upon her bosom and, slipping the cross from the chain. went to where Goodwin lay and placed it on his breast. Next, with a swift movement, she wound the chain about the silver hilt of Sir Andrews sword and, passing to Wulf, with one strong thrust drove the point between the oak boards of the table, so that it stood before him.
 Then taking the hand of Hassan, who stood searching her white, inscrutable face, with never a word or back ward look. she swept down the length of the long hall and out into the night beyond.
 
 Wulf was dreaming, dreaming that he stood on his head upon wooden plank, as once he had seen juggler do. Then he awoke to hear voice shouting-the voice of Matthew, the chaplain of Steeple church.
 Awake" said the voice. "In Gods name, conjure you, awake!"
 "What is it?' he said, lifting his head sleepily and becoming conscious of a dull pain across his forehead.
 Ut is that death and the devil have been here, Sir Wulf."
 "Well, they are often near together. But l thirst Give me water
 A serving woman, pallid, disheyeled, heavy eyed who was stumbling to and fro, lighting torches and tapers. for it was still dark, brought it to him 1n leathern jack, from which he drank deeply.
 "That is better,' he said. Then his eye fell upon the bloody sword set point downward in the wood of the ta- ble before him, and he exclaimed "Mother of God, what is that! My uncle's silver hilted sword, red with blood. and Rosamund's gold chain upon the hilt Priest, where is the Lady Rosamund?'
 "Gone," answered the chaplain in voice that sounded like a groan. "The women woke and found her gone, ana Sir Andrew lies dead or dying in the solar. but now have shriven him, and oh. we have all been drugged!''
 Wulf sprang to his feet with an oath. "Ah, I have it now! You mean the Cyprian chapman Georgios, he who sold wine.' "He who sold drugged wine," echoed the chaplain. and has stolen away the Lady Rosamund."
 Then Wulf seemed to go mad.
 Presently he shouted in a voice ol thunder Awake, ye drunkards! Awake, and learn what has chanced to us! Your Lady Rosapund has been raped away while we were lost in sleep!'
 At the sound of that great voice a tall form arose from the floor and staggered toward him, holding gold cross in it's hand.
 "What awful words are those' my brotherY asked Goodwin, who. pale ana dull eyed, rocked to and fro De1ore him. "Where is RosamundT
 "Gone, gone. gone" cried Wuh' "Tell him, priest"
 So the chaplain told him all he knew. .'Thus have we kept our oaths," weh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
faster.

 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTURING COMPANY, OFFICE AND sALEsRooM Cotton extended merchants while in the city to and inspect our line
 HARD WARE FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE co. cockery unware graniewre Headquarters fancy services 
 DREYFus &t&7" ':f < Our wholesale department Dry Goods Furnishings point Pine Bluff Arkansas.
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTBRooK COM MISSION COMPANY. We cash Lme Clay seed Etc Carload specially.
 FoUN pERs. DlLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. Logging engines planning machinery Machinery supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES. JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS oLLEGE. ambition Bookkeep Typewrtng and a ed studies Day and night sessions J. w. JAMES, Prin, Pine Bluff, AT k
 UNDERTAKERs D EMBALMERs. MISREPRESENTATION co.
 carry ything used the undertaking trade exee being considered Embam shipping speciality all hours Telegraph and te phone orders given prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
Gro Be Continued.)
Famous Strike Breakers.

lhe most famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. Kings New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-09
SOMETHING DOING.

There is something doing at the new grocery store, and meat market situated at he corner of Main and Seventeenth avenue. Do your trad, ing with Us and keep things moving factor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
NO QUORUM.
belfast City Council Takes Adjourn
ment for Day.

f"lfAst, Me, June 1.-(SpeciaD. The
city council failed Of a quorum for the
adjourned meeting Wednesday even
ing and further adjournment was
had to Thursday evening. The licens-
ing board voted to grant licenses to the
lhi-hoidcrs, restaurant keepers, etc,
who had made application to date. NJ
". Lord, city clerk, reports a consid-
cradle increase III tn. number Of dog
licenses granted. over the number at
this date last year
Belfast ice dealers announce an in
crease of five cents per hundred weight,
or from ~ To Is cents in the ret all
rice.
MIS-. Herbert W. Healey has been in
Springfield, Mass. this week on account
of the death of her mother, Mrs Emma
Watson.
The county commissioners of Waldo
county Will open their june adjourned
term at tn" court house next Tuesday.
Mrs. Abby MacI.can and Ralph g.
Johnson ana family. Who usually I'aSe
their summers in Belfast ana who
lave been here 4 few weeks, left YES
teidav with their servants to pass the
summer in Eurone.
nancy j., wife of Alden d. Chase
fell IT her home on Main street early
this morning and sustained what is
known as an intra capsular fracture
Of the left thigh. or, a break in the
socket of the hip joint. As she is 81
Yeas Of age her condition is serious.
Miss Juli9 Ella Edwards who died
in Boston June 4, was native of Bel
fast, n daughter Of the late E,ban Ed
warts, and was for many years n mil
liner in this city. She leaves two broth
ers, Frank ElW ards OF Boston and \.
l.. Edwards Of Camden. The remains
arrived here this morning and the i'll
terment was in the family lot in Grove
cemetery. Her age was 60 years and 3
months.
y case Of bare-faccd fraud in q small
way was nipped in the bud here re
c..Itly as q result of the perp. traitors
doing too much talking. A stranger
Went into a grocery store and bought
a large quantity Of the cheapest laun-
dry soap he could get. He was very
communicative ana told the people i'll
Il 2 store that he was having a big sale
nf special soap for removing printer :
ink, oil, etc, from clothing, but that il
was merely that laundry soap worked
over into small cakes and Put up III
pretty wrappers. As the other custom
elg in the store lived in various parts
of the city the news soon spread and
the pcddler met a cool reception the
next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
NO JAPANESE IN NAVY
Sec. Bonaparte Finds They Are Too
lnquisitive.

New York, June All japanese are
| to be excluded from the. American
navy on July l unless they produce
| citizenship papers or Il signed declara-
ton that thly intend to take ont the.
| same. IN the future no japanese will
he allowed IN the navy unless he.
rtnounceS the MikadU in favor of th,.
.tars ANA Stripes. Orders to drop the
names vi all alien japanese from the
papers Ui every WarShip in this country
have been issued by Secretary of the
Navy Rnnaparte. lie further directs
that the places Of Japanese who have.
been employed as stewards ana
servants are to be filled by American
NEGROES.
Officers of the navy yard in BROOKLYN
say that il has been discovered that the
Japanese Government has been able
through its subjects on board American
sti1pS 10 learn altogether too much
about the Yunkee service, not only as
10 the personnel, but also as to plans
for future defence. Hence Secretary
ROnaparte's order. The story il told
by officers of the American battleghips
now at anchor in the North River that
less than month ago q midshipman
discovered a Japanese steward ma kiu&.
plans Of the business section of The.
turrets Of one OF the latest types of
WarShipS. His personal effects were
searched by order of the commander of
the ship. 1t was discovered that he
had been Working for weeks on plans
of the ship, and that he was
remarkably fine craftsman. The
q ~
and was doubtless one Of the things
which caused the order issued against
Japanese.
Baron Takaki. surgeon general of the
japanese navy, who has Just arrived
mere on the steamer Balti;. en- route to
Toxic. when asked if he had heard of
the order declaring his countrymen
from American warships, replied in the
negative. COMMENCING on the order he
said,
1T is to be regretted. We are
anxious to learn. Who is not? Yet it
is a last decision and doubtless one of
the best things that this country has
ever done. Personally | think it Il
great mistake for any country to allow
foreigners in its navy on army. We
would never think of permitting
E.nglish-speakinG people or, for that
matter, other than Janancse to serve
on our ships. During our recent war
we did not have a single foreigner on
board. except by special invitation. |
do not blame America for shutting out
my countrymen. The Japanese cannot
be blamed for their desire to learn, and
while we are very friendly with
America, still it is natural for us to
take advantage Of whatever America
chooses to teach. US"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08

mttee on resolutions. and the 'halr
appointed the following: II. NJ. li'ath,
Elliot Wood w j. I.anigaiI, George \.
Stafford, Charles T. Warren. The COM
mittee reported the following reS"iu-
tons: SIS
THE Republicans of kennebec county
in convention asstInblesf. renew: ihelr
allegiance to the partysof proGrcss an"
prosperity, and present to- The people
of this county q list of candidates Tor
. the various county offices, of exception
al ability and fitness, upon the follow
ing: sl aaF
I'VE believe in the RepnblicanIsn o.
the Initiative and Referendum, rs ap-
piled to statutory laws. ana we relu'S.
and instruct our senators to WORK anu
vote for the passage of law 10 put
this principle into effect.
I'VE believe in revision OF onr SHS-
tenn of taxation, in good schools, S'ou
roads, good laws and good admiiiiS-
tration
We earnestly commend the Puoii'
service of Governor Cobb and Con
gresham Burleigh. BY their capaci'S'
their integrity and their loyal deFo'ioi
TO the interests of the people, theE il'N,
held our entire confidence ana eariieo
our loyal and hearty support.
The administration of the aHaira VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08

for the county committee. The Chair
appointed as members of this com
mittee. upon the passage Of The motion,
the follow ing delegates: W. II. DAVIS
CT Augusta, John f.. piummer of China,
George i. Clari; OF belgrade, &. A.
Knight of Gardiner. l.. t.. Brown of
Watervillc, A. \. shaw of Clinton,
Thomas j. InFhlm of Mt. Vernon and
+. /. Bishop of Winthrop. The COM
mittee reported later that the follow
ing were nominated az members of tn"
Republican, ,o.n,y committee, anu
their election fuiIDWc l: q. :. Hichborn
of Augusta, John l.. Carson Of MI.
Vernon, John \. WoUdsum Of China,
Elliot Wood II winthrop, Char!c* II.
Gray OF Gardiner, Frank l.. ErgG" Of
Clinton, Warren e.. FhilhrCpH Of Water
vile and Frank j. Ham of Belgrade.
4 motion was made by Thomas Leigh
of Augusta that presentation speeches
be limited to five minutes, and the mo-
ton received a passage.
Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta made
motion for the appointment OF a com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
LEAVES FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Rev. Harry q. Woods Goes to Take Up
Duties Of New Passionate.

Dexter Me. June 7.-(SpeciaD -
four years has been pastor of the First
Baptist church left today for North
Stratford ~ H., where he will assume
his duties as pastor of the Baptist
church there. Mrs. Woods and the
two children accompanied him. Ar
rangements have been made for hay
ing the local pulpit supplied and the
usual services will be held throughout
the summer. Rev. |. Il. Mower of
Waterville will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday.
Those having in charge the course
of lectures and entertainments to De
given during next fall and winter un-
der the auspices of the Citizens As
sociation has completed its list and
the names of the performers and
dates will be announced soon. 1t is
stated that next winters attractions
will be better than anything given in
the past by the association.
Ii is expected that the ball game
Saturday when Dexter High and Hart
land Academy cross bats for the sec
ond time will be the most interesting
game of the season. Dexter defeated
Iartland last Saturday At Hartland
but the Hartland boys have in the
mentime been INDUCING in lots of
practice in hopes of getting revenge
on Dexter grounds. Leighton the To-
cal catcher will be unable 10 play in
the game because IF an injury
The funeral nf Almon d. Kimball,
who committed suicide Tuesday will
be held from the home Friday, Rev.
r. q. Seaboyer Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church officiating
David q. King a prominent citizen
| of FronCh's Mills died last night after
a long and painful illness at the age
| of - years. The deceased is survived
| by one son and one daughter and a
| widow. The funeral will be held Fri
day.
The Dexter firemen are meeting with
| success in their canvass among the
| business men for funds for payjne
| prizes Tor races, games, etc, to be Civ
en- in connection with the Fourth az
July celebration. goodlv sum has
already been pledged and according to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08

this county has been wise and conser-
Native. 1t may safely be still entrust
ed to the party which always has con
SidoreI the welfare Of the people and
has been to advance the common
good
The following committee was appointed
to receive. sort and count ballots T.. r.
Jones Of Winthrop. TIcby johnson of
Augusta. Frank W. Alden of Watrrville,
Herbert Il. Douglass of Gardiner James
+. Iote Of Clinton. ". H. Davis Of Au-
PuSta. Henry +. Foyc Of China ana Fl.
-. Il. Aver If EasSilhuro
The next business to come before the
convention was the nomination Of three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
H or ELS.
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Third District Eepnllican Conven-
ton will be held in City hall. Watervile,
Tuesday. June 70. 1906 at II o'clock 4: NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating 4 candi
date for Congress to he voted for at the
State election. Monday. September TO-
1906
The basis Of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate: and for
each r. votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1901 an add
tional delegate: and for a fraction OF 10
votes in excess of Is votes. further addi
tional delegate. Vacancies in the d+lega-
ton of any city. town or plantation can
only be filled by residents of the county
in which the vacancy exists.
The District committee Will be In seS-
sion in the reception room of the hall at
go A. NJ of the day of the convention,
for the purpose of receiving credentials
of delegates. In order to be eligible to
participate in the convention, delegates
must be elected subsequent to date of the
call for this convention.
JOHN SUMTNSBY.
J. W. BLACK.
w. Fl. WILDES.
F. G. KINSMAN.
district Committee.
Dated SATURDAY. May L. 1906.