davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
RAINS GOING EAST FROM LAwTCN g..
TRAINS GOING WEST FROM LAYTON
Michigan Central Excursions.

Michigan Central Excursions.
Special round trip Sunday rates on
sale each Sunday to points which can be
reached and return same day. Ask for
rates and particulars.
Round trip homeseekers rates on sale
first and third Tuesdays OF each month
until November 20, 1906.
Round trip summer tourist rates to
western resorts on sale daily. Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. in.
cluded
Ask Lawton ticket agent for summer
tourist rates to all resort points
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15

90 yesterday Messrs W. o. Hearne
aud r. NJ. Dsnsby purchased the
BRYAN steam Laundry building and
plant, located on the east side OF
town, and the fixtures 81 the uptown
Office from MIR. A + Morley. The
new firm, Hearue n DAnsby, will
take charge Of the business on Mon
day. Both young men are we'll
known and popular aud have bad
number OF YEAR, experience In the
laundry business iu this city aud
elsewhere. The Eagle bespeaks for
them much success They will con-
tinue the uptown office 40 the same
stand aud guarantee prompt and
punctuAl attention 30 all orders. and
invite the patronage Of the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. : Moorlng gave a
birthday dinner yesterday at the
Exchange hotel in honor Of the sew
enth birthday 81 their little grand
son. Master Dan DeMaret, son Of
Mr.. aud Mrs h. G.. DeMaret. A
splendid dinner was provided for the
occasion aud members Of the family
were present.
HIT. Lewis has the contract for
puttinga new glass front In the store
OF Webb Bros. which will be Of
most attractive design aud add APP
probably % the beauty and service
ability Of their handsome building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton. former
~ Of this city, hat now ~ Hearao,
have the sympathy OF many friends
owing 90 the death OF their baby.
The remains were brought here and
taken 10 Grimes county FOR burial.
Mariana Milletello OF New Orleans,
a brother Of Rev. Milletello OF the
Italian Catholic church Of this city.
il here on visit aud representing
LItaIio-AmsricAuo, a newspaper
published in New Orleans.
W. l.. Edge Of Kurten returned
from Fort Worth yesterday, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Drummond, and children Of
Abilene, who are here on n visit.
Hood Boone. Larry Jacobs and L.
l.. Chiuski were here yesterday
from Nayasota 20 participate In the
Elks' barbecue NJ the old fish pond
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 ;. r Boyland aud Eliza Neal. G..
Hall aud BERTHE Sinyard, George
Lumford aud Idella Davis.
Don't fail 20 attend the moving
picture reproduction OF the great san
Francisco earthquake and fire az
the opera house 10 night. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
ELKS' BARBECUE AND BALL.

The Bryan Elk gave a .ump-
tuous barbecue dinner yesterday
and spent the dsy 10 the old fen
pond. There were about seventy.
five men present. including several
visitors from different points. The
barbecued meats were beef, pork
mutton, kid and chicken, splendid
~ cooked and served in album.
dance, together with numerous
other good things. making n fine
feast. After the outing, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by every.
body. the crowd returned TO the
city and wound up the days pleas.
ures with ball a, the local lodge
room. Music was supplied by
BRENNAN orchestra and the dance
was one Of the notable social
events Of the commencement sea-
son, attended by large crowd in
Guiding many visitors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Fresh cherries at Howell Bros. s.
Misc Ray Conway Is visiting In
Calvert.
Rob aud Bill Ford are visiting at
Whitney.
Jerry Upwright visited Calvert
yesterday.
J. English left yesterday for Sc.
vance, Tenn.
Born, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Dore-
mus, a daughter.
A. Is. Candy was In from Rock
Prairie yesterday.
r. T. Field was In from the BrAzos
bottom yesterday.
VIII. Buchanan Of Kurten was in
the city yesterday.
John Kasarek Of Smetana was In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Wilcox has returned
from visit In franklin.
A. l.. Ewing was IN from the
BrAzos bottom yesterday.
w. W. Stacy OF NAvasota was
visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
Miss Clara Price OF Kosse Is the
guest Of Mrs. X. NJ. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Cloud ware Wis
itors from kurten yesterday
Uncle Steve Harlan aud Ezra will
son were In the city yesterday.
Miss Scroll Lott Of San.Antonio IL
the guest OF Mrs. W. T.. Astin.
For Sale-Iounc milk COW fresh
In milk-a bargain. II. +. Lewis. Is
Ollie Smith aud r. Barnett % VIII
low Hole were In town yesterday.
House for rent, conveniently lo-
Gated. Phone or see W. ;. Higgs. 80
Prof. and Mrs. r. n whitlock 81
College left yesterday for Michigan.
W. ". Gamer was In the city yes
terday aud attended the Elks bar
becue.
For Sale-Fine new upright piano
In mahogany case, must be- sold to-
day. Easy terms. Phone Exchange
Hotel. 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15

Col. and Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mckenzie, Mrs. Chas. II. Mills Of
CorsicanA, Mrs. J. Fred smith Of
Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. II ID. Wilson,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Perry ]. Lewis o! san
Antonio were guests OF Capt. and
Mrs. A. +. Wilson at a barbecue at
their plantation home In the Brazos
bottom yesterday, given In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, A magnificent
feast Of good things was provided
with lavish and cordial hospitality.
After enjoying the day thoroughly
the visitors returned 20 Bryan last
evening and form n house party At
the home OF Col. aud Mrs. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Floyd aud
daughter, Mrs. n. X. Pruitt, return
ed 20 Rockwell yesterday after a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and
Mr. aud Mrs. J. w Hunnicutt.
Fire from fue burned hole 10
the roof Of house on the east side
occupied by negroes yesterday even
ing. The flames were soon eXtiu-
guished; damage slight.
Read the advertisement Of the san
Francisco moving picture show pub
lished elsewhere Ia the Eagle this
morning, aud don't miss IL. Opera
house tonight. 1853
Mrs. /. r. Belts. Mrs. +. J. Jen-
kius aud Master Wilson Belts left
yesterday for Marlin 20 attend a
convention IN the interest Of foreign
mission work.
VIM. Andrews and daughter, Miss
NAV. Mr.. ant Mrs. Thurston Cole,
Rev. w. +. Wood and Rev. ;. II.
McClung Of Harvey were In the city
yesterday.
Hugh Bnrns aud family, Miss Liz
zie Burns. j. Isbell and wife, J. w
Goodman. J. W. Williams and Bob
Odom were here from Grimes county
yesterday.
Mayor Charles Kirk, Ward Tenn
pleman and z. n. Levy we're here
from Navasota 20 attend the Elks'
barbecue at the old fish pond
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallarsn OF New
Orleans arrived yesterday 10 visit
VI. Bonneville Jr. aud family aud
John Daily and family
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
HARRINGTON An IL. D.
Degree " ,ierred by State Uniyer-
)@5i Mississippi.

Coitksiation, Texa.. June 10
Freshly Harrington received a
telegram ibis afternoon stating that
the siaie University " Mississippi
at Oxford had just conferred on
him the degree OF IL. D.
President Harrington native
Of Mississippi, former student Of
the university aud graduate Of
Agriculture and Mechanical Col.
lege at Starksyilie. where he was
alec teacher in the department
OF chemistry. Galveston News.
DR. Harrington friends at home
and throughout the state will
highly appreciate this recognition
Of his ability and distinguished
service 20 the cause Of education,
and more especially since it comes
from his native state where his
life work was begun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15

Mrs. Mabel n Castles aud chill
dren are visiting relatives Ia Bren.
ham.
Mrs. ]. r. Clarke OF Mckinney IL
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W &.
Gibson.
J.B. Stevenson aud Ralph y. Dun IA
went 60 Calvert on a business trip
yesterday.
ID. &. Lands Of Galveston was a
guest Of the Elks At their big barbe-
cue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Alexander oe
Marlin are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Is. Mike.
Mrs. s. II. Hickman Of Hearne il
the guest of her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. r. J. Butler.
Mrs. VI. A. ToOke and Mrs. G. r q.
Mcdonald Of LOckhart are guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Rhodes.
Miss Eta North 81 Thornton left
for BremOnd yesterday after . visit
% Mrs X. X. Ellis.
Mrs r. l.. Shettles Of Timpson
left for Marlin yesterday after a
visit 10 Bryan friends.
J. ;. Barker was here from MILL
can yesterday and sold two loads Of
hogs % ). w. Buchanan.
Corpus Christi day was observed
with services aud professions at the
Catholic churches yesterday.
Misses White Of Fort Worth re-
turned home yesterday after pleas
ant visit 10 Mrs. II. + White.
Silk gloves, elbow lengths, 10
white black aud cOlOrs.
q Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Chinski aud
children arrived from Navasota yes
terday 20 visit Mr.. aud Mrs. @. NJ.
Camp.
Ice water and electric fans will be
provided for tho San Francisco NOV
ing picture show at the opera house
tonight. lb5
Prof aud Mrs. Il. o. Allen and
little daughter left yesterday 20
spend a few days az Houston and
LaPOrte.
Mrs. Will ). Collard and baby left
yesterday 20 visit Mrs. Collard's
mother. Mrs. ;. G. Jamison, NJ
Rogers Prairie.
Rev. }. ]. Tatum went 10 HeArne
yesterday 20 meet his family, who
have arrived from East 81. Louis 30
Join him and make their home In
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
HYOaEI CURES cATARRH- BREATH IT

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concoctious are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through 1.-THE inhaler, the balsamic
healing Of HyOmei penetrates 20 the
most remote cells ~ the nose and
throat, aud thus kills the catarrhal
germs, heals the irritated mucous
membrane and gives complete aud
permanent cure.
Hyomei II the simplest. most
pleasant aud the only guaranteed
cure Tor catarrh that has been dis
covered. Complete outfit si.0O, ex-
ira bottles SOC.
For sale by +. ]. jenkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Friday. June lS-San Francisco Disas-
ter-Miles Bros. Original Films.

A vivid and realistic reproduction
Of the great quake and Ere, showing
the city &C. it, grandeur three days
before the fire aud beginning seven
teen minutes after the fire started
from the Call building 70 the Clifi
House and from Knob Hill 20 Ferry
building said 90 be endorsed by
two OF Texas leading dallies, the
Dallas News and Waco TImes-ier-
aid. Price l5c aud PIC. 1853
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
Ill PH0NES-I7e.

We have today:
Trout-FiSH-Red
Vegetables, all kinds
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas
A few extra Peaches
Fresh Roasted Coffee
Try our tea and you will use no
other. IL has the right flavor.
Give us your order today for gal
lon headless shrimp; delivered next
Friday. 1863 T.. j. Fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
Hon. Richard NAYS TO Speak.

The Eagle Is requested 10 announce
that Hon Richard Mays will speak
AZ the courthouse ia Bryan tonight
AZ $3.50 o'clock iu the interest Of bis
candidacy for congress. The public
Is cordially invited.
Advertisement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-15
Card OF Thanks.

Having sold the Bryan Steam
Laundry 10 Messrs. HeArne 4 Dams
thanks 10 all who have given me
their patronage in the past, and 70
commend my successors 10 the pub
lie, INDUCING the hope and belief
that they will receive the cordial
support Of the people Of Bryan aud
vicinity. Respectfully,
A. r. Morley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
mo TROUBLE"

To Change from CoEee to Postum.
postum has done world OF good
for me-" writes an Illinois man.
1--WE had indigestion nearly all my
life, but never dreamed coffee was the
cause of my trouble until last spring
got so bad l was in misery all the
time.
"a coffee drinker for thirty years, it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
l was just crazy for it. After drinking
it with my meals, would leave the
table, go out and lose my meal and the
coffee To-. Then I'd be as hungry as
ever.
-. friend advised me to quit coffee
and use postum-said it cured him.
Since taking his advice l retain my
food and get all the good out Of 1t, and
don't have those awful hungry spells.
II changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble whatever, felt bet
ter from the first day drank it. am
we'll now and give the credit TO
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich. Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pksA
'.Thsrs's ssasoa"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
The Gas Situation in New York.

FROM the american 4hdSaZluc.
The worst feature of the gas Situa-
ion in New York. so far as the inter-
asts of the general public are con-
money which has poured into the
treasury OF the Consolidated Gas COM
oanN. Instead of using these millions
strictly in the development of its gas
business. the company has devoted the
greater part of them to the acquisition
Of the securities of electric lighting
md other companies which have so far
paid either very low dividends OF none
at all.
Without regard to this state of aft
';lirs, however. the Consolidated has
continued to- charge it's customers
enough To enable it to pay per cent
dividends on it's own capital of $780,.
100000, although only about one-third
Of it is invested in its gas plants. with
the result that the gas consumers are
IN fact being taxed through their gas
bills to meet a deficiency created by
.he investment in securities which have
so far proved Improbable. Eventual
,Iy. these electric lighting companies are
certain to make enormous profits, and
as they are owned by the Consolidated
Gas company these profits will pour
INTO the ConsolSiateds treasury. What
hen is to become of the publics in
terest? Will the price of gas be vol
unfairly reduced because of the trusts
greater income. or Will the prosperity
be made the basis for another water
ing of the stock? Whatever the future
las in store. the fact remains that at
the present time competition has been
stiilcd and whether one uses gas, cleo
.ricity or only kerosene. it is all the
same to the men who are waiting with
open pockets at the confluence of the
Golden streams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
Duties Of &ha Pres.

Samuel Bowles, editor of the Spring.
field Republican, in an interesting
article in the July number of the North
American Review, discusses The Inde-
pendent Press: Its Opportunities and
Duties.' The American newspaper has
become politically independents; u party
organ of the old Fashioned type cannot
now be successfully maintained. But
a section OF the press is bound in thral-
dom even more insdious and more dam
gerous to the welfare of society. The
newspaper selling for less than the cost
Of the paper it is printed on is doE,-
mated by the advertiser. And ye-.
speaking broadly the press still stan,.'
for the rights and interests OF the peo-
ole, and represents them on The whole
more efficiently than ever before. Ihls
1t does, not so much through editorial
opposition or advocacy. as by its pupii-
cation of news, for justice and truth
flourish in the light of publicity. The
newspaper is. perhaps. the most inn
portant agent in modern life and Its
honest and intelligent service is vital to
i progress. The community suffers when
| the Individual ncglects his civic duties.
out when the newspaper is derclict or
corrupt the effect is momentous. II.
must be abolutely devoted to public in
.erests and stand for public enlighten-
nent and welfare. Essential to the AIDE
Juate fulfilment of its functions are
aonest art and genuine proportion in
It's construction. The newspaper-maker
On the one hand is Il manufacturer, but
On the other his work is like that of the
earned professions. law, medicine, the
ministry, and should be conducted in
| conformity to the standards which are
supposed to rule in those calings Says
Mr.. I5oWleS:
1.-The journal has one client. one pa
| tient. one tock--that is to say. the
whole community; and nothing should
] stand in the way of his single-nainded
/ and devoted of that one common inter
4 ast He should beware of all entanglins
\ alliances-political social, commercial
which may limit or einbarrass such ser
| vice. He should let the honors and
! anlolulnents of public office go TO other
I people. His own Office, if properly adj
I milistered, is more important and pow
/ Arful than any that his fellow citizens
are likely TO confer upon him. The Ia
4 dependent newspaper may be and
1 should be the most vital and effective
/ investment that democratic society can
/ produce for its own advancement and
protection: and it's true business Wei
fare, in the long view. lies in Il COM
plete intelligent, sympathetic devotion
20 public interests"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

and i..ht tho battles Of tho republic are
entitled 20 purchase goods manufactured
III this, country as cheaEly as the people
who reside abroad We dcnouncc cxtoi-
tioi inflicted upon oiir people under the
pteteuse O. protection as an outrage upon
the consumer and upon the poor and upon
The laloiing people who produce tie
,,rir should be removal from all trus.
made goods and ii. The removal of all
duties on iron, steel, lumber and coal
W.. demand th,. ,!a,.t,nenl of such lsegis-
! lation ~ Win offcctualls destroy all trusts,
and the strict enforcement Of all laws
concerning the same. and we denouncc
III. cxecu:ive of the state of Iowa for II
failure 10 enforce existing laws That we
ara IL. favor OF such railroad rates rcgu-
lation IN The state Of Iowa as win give
@dll,,Vl'lnml rates ana service 10 'ha' az
~ my i''tsi ~ ~.
,tla ~, ~ ar o'l'uSeu " WY leschl n ,t'
,Sp IA orGi uiscr,',ii,s as ~ TO-,
,iSaiilat io':'' TONI ..,s,Sti9. ''iii
- ,.;, ~ IN S .,',.,',,i - ~,
,p'iipttilei 10 ~ Gn'hi'etl'lNS po'i! ~. ~
! iowa WAN through b!stlnS anywhere IN me
$50
faVors I-Ceht 1a'lroad rare.
We'lemand that ON :i"xt legislature en-
act u scent passenger fare on railroads.
We are IN iANor ~ q, primary law Civ
| ing ~ the p",ioic TN selection as we'll as
/ the election ui all candidates from selia-
tor Town. - drawn as To protect ininniity
! and az ,artifi'' we it,Not nc election or
nije states senator's BY direct vote OF
I The psil. We .trr ~ avei' OF absolute
tcVttrol ~ Interstate 0in:nescc.
W, iaN9r the .nacilntsnt OF stirh laws as
4 shall SiNe TO az manufacturers ana Job
i 9efs IA Iowa tn. siiine rights 10 snip thcir
! ,todncts and goods % AL points in Iowa
4 rs arc na,# given 'fN thu interstate com
4 lfserr@ law 70 manufacturers or lobb"iS
/ in siialar products or goods IN other
] states.
We n"li@Ne M pollties 81 our state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
SUIT FOR S875, So.
Catholic University Charged With H.
leesl HOLDING Of Them.

Washington. ID. g.. Aug. Suit has
bccn instituted in the Supreme court
for the District of Columbia to COM
pei the Catholic University of America
To rclinquish securities aggregatine
S5T6. lGS said to have boon given tbs
university by the late Thomas E. Nag
g;.nlan II short time before proceedings
were begun against him. The suit was
brought by Thomas L. Stealey and 9th
ers. III. Rossier Dulany. trustee il
bankruptcy OF the estate OF Thomas
l.. Maggaman, is named as one OF the
defendants.
The plaintiff declares that Wagga
man permitted the attorneys for the
catholic university, to which he wa:
indebted to the extent of about 5000
900, TO select choice securities to cove
his Indebtedness to the institution, al
though ii was his duty to keep all thu
securities intact so that the complan'
ants rs We'll as the university and othe
creditors of Wagganan might hav'
equitable lean without priority. dis
crimination or favor. The court il
asked to name q receiver to take pos
session of the securities or of sucl
cash as may have been realized OF
how
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
An Excellent Juror.

rom the tITpcn Bag.
The Judge had his patience sorely tried
by lawyers who wished to talk and by
men who wished to evade jury service.
.Shudgc." cried the German.
What is it," demanded the judge.
Il t'ink / like to SO home to my wife, y
said the German.
You can't rctortcd the judge. "si'
down.
But, shudge,'' persisted the German. y
don't t'ink make a good shuror.
You're the best in the box said the
Judge. sit down
What box 2" said the German.
Jury box said the judge.
But, shudge,' persisted the little Ger
man. II don't speak good English"
you don't have to speak any at all, =
said the Judge. Sit down"
The little German pointed at the lawyers
to make his last desperate plea.
"Shudge'' he said, II don't made nod.
dings of what these fellers say
1t was the judges chance to get ever
Neither can any one else." he said
"sit down."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09

oupht TO he protected. vet the railroad
lobbyists that infest our legislat tive halls
are "A menace To i,ls. and wholesome leg
islation We deplore the condition that
exists as described by our governor in MS
public uttcrances and as made in his an
iouncament az y candidate for a thir,,
ments that he made are true. and this at
a time when the republican party was in
control for n number of years. If these
conditions prevail as claimed bv the gov
crnor and his friends and we believe they
do to some extent, then tel US VINO should
be held responsible for that condition.?
This state OF affairs is not OF recent ORR
s s;,, :. mas .Sls,ea lor Years ana coi T.,
good standing with his parry and even
before ne vas tu..ned down as q candidate
for United States senator. and al a time
when he was a candidate for governor dis
tribrtcd free passes TO delegates 10 the
nomna ton. The only wonder is that he
aid not sooner. discover these conditions
Strange that ii only occurred to nm 10
make this campaign against the corpora
lions when il was the only way he could
secure a nomination for {; third term. IL
YOU want to cure The evils of which the
governor complains you must go outside
the rsp,l,lican nartv tn do in
re-. -
"o0sSvsie tSoe Tor nev's'oh.
Let an good people Know that so far as
The republican party 10 concerned it is 10
stand pat. DO not Halter yourselves that
President Roosevelt Is for revision. There
was littlc meeting at Oyster Fay the
other day III which The congressional cam
revision. Perhaps there will be q promise
n the future if the friends of protection
see fit. Yes, let the friends of protection
do tie revising. | would be like the pro-
hibtion party allowing the saloonkeepcrs
10 draw up II liquor law for them, or this.
convic;s 10 draw up the prison rules. VIC
are in tl.or of tariff revision and we arc
opposed 10 allowing any protected indus
try OF political party that has OF now le-
ce!v"s its sircws of war from such insti-
buttons, 20 do IN revising. We want I
done by tho sta,csiuen whose only desire
is to serve their country and over. provi-
sion 70 he drawn hottanc.l ON that demo-
cratic prncpie. i..,.lla, Justice to al! men
W.. arc mos. W IN The nltyilrutn, thai VIC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-09
SEARS is NAMED.
Sioux city's Mayor Is Chosen for Mem
Der of STATE Central Committee.

Following are the members of the
state central committee and committee
on resolutions:
\. r. Miller Washington county: S.
w. Mercer johnson. G.. w. Miller,
Bremen: Tim Donovan. Chickasaw: Y.
r. Moore. Jones: Thomas Kelly. Wa
pello; Clinton Price, Warren; j. f..
NsGinetty. Ringgold; j. j Hughes. Pot
tsl@attamie. John Dalton. Calhoun: w.
q. Sears, Woodbury..
Ray, Dies Moines county: Thomas Lam
bert; jackson; .Alphons Matthews, Du-
buauc; d. \. Lyons Howard c. T..
Walters. T.lila; James u. Weaver. JAS
per- Jerry y. Sullivan, Polk; x. G.
Wessen. II. 3runirg. Mills j. e. Ro-
mans, Crawford, Claude sinilh, Cher