davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
FOR An EXTENSION OF LINES
Stockholders to vote on Proposition to
Increase Capital Stock OF the Nor
folk and Southern to S3,OO6,Ooo.

Norfolk. Va, September 26.-lhe
stockholders of the Norfolk and South
ern railroad, and the Virginia and
Carolina Coast railroad companies, ar
called to meet here October Is to ratfy
the previous agreement of consollda-
ton; to vote upon a proposition TOT
the increase of the capital stock of the
Norfolk and Southern from S2,OO0,OOo
to s. .OOO, 900 to provide for an exten-
sion of the road from EdentOn, N. g.,
to a point near the northwestern
boundary line of the state OF Nortn
Carolina: to sell to the Atlantic and
North Carolina company, the Pamllco,
Oriental and Western railroad; TO sell
to the John L. Roper Lumber COM
pany. of Virginia that portion or the
VIRGINIA and Carolina coast railroad
companies lines extending south from
Winthrope, n. c., and consider res
olution authorizing the John l.. Roper
Lumber company to cancel its issue OF
$4,000. 900 of sinking fund gold bonos
and mortgage securing the same, and
ACCEPT in lieu thereof s5,O0O,OO0 par
value of an issue of s1OOOoOOo OF
sinking fund gold bonds of said Roper
COMPANY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
RIG STORM ON THE COAST
Warming Displayed All Along the Gun
Coast and on Atlantic Coast from
JuDiter. Florida to Norfolk.

Washington, September 26-Ihe
big storm which has been headed this
wav from the tropics reached the Flor
ida coast tonight, and ragged with high
winds off the west side of the penin-
sula Around Pensacola it blew ~
miles an hour. and storm warnings
are displayed all along the gulf coast
from Tampa to Port Eads, and on
the Atlantic coast from Jupiter. Fla,
I'D to Norfolk According TO the
weather officials, during the next "A
hours. the storm is expected to move
north northeastward, and high wlnds
are scheduled for the South Atlantic
and Middle gulf coasts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28

Atlanta. Ga. September 2G.-Perfect
day All the factories shut dosn
have opened up and thorough conf
dence has been restored on every side.
The oolored as well as the white en-
ployees have returned 10 their rcgu-
lar work ana normal conditions both
industriaIly and commercially have
been resumed
By unanimous vote the city COun-
Gil has revoked tho license of every sa-
loon in Atlanta until October !. and
until that time the city IL practically
under prohibition.
This action was taken on report
from the police committee which had
been requested 10 invest gate the "a
looms and ascertain what places could
be Classed as dives and unfit 10 engage
in the liquar trade The committee.
after striking fifty seven saloons de-
sided that such arbitrary action might
be unjust to many saloon men. and
when a conference was held with the
citizens committee, ii was decided 20
recommend TO council the reyokinc Of
ali SALOON LICENSES lOF 1ne luFp OF
wedding out the dives
Military headquarters have been
withdrawn from the center Of the city
out Of town military cumpani have
been sent home and the authorities
state that they expect no more trouble
as The quiet OF the past tw"nty-four
hours is proof in plenty that no furth-
er outbreaks are being contemplated
by either whites or blacks
That those who have been guilty 81
rioting during the past few days will
be severely punished was indicated By
the charge Of Judge P"ndleton To Tn"
grand jury today. Public sentiment ls
strong for the detection Of those re
sponsible for the crimes committed,
and many have already volunteered
to give evidence such as Will bring
about conviction Of the guilty and 50
insure me future safety Of Atlanta
from the rayages Of race war.
All of the dead and injured, for
whom public subscription has been
started, are being cared for and the
wounded, both black and white, are
receiving every attention while the
subscription grows -ap!dly
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28

Chicago, September 26.-Paul o.
Stensland, 70 whose confessed en-
bezzlement of 100000 was due chiefly
the collapse Of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank, of which he was president,
today was sentenced in record time TO
s5rve from one TO ten years in the
Een1tentiary. Within three hours
after StensIand's arrival in Chicago
today from Morocco, whittier he fed
before the bank failed, the former bank
president pleaded guilty and received
sentence Before another three hours
had elapsed, the convicted banker had
begun service of the sentence at Joliet
prison. Stensland pleaded guilty on
two indictments, charging embezzle-
| ment and violation Of the state banking
| laws. A fine of $120 was imposed on
the latter charge, which was based
| upon the acceptance Of $50 in deposits
after the bank was insolvent The
| prison sentences imposed, which will
| operate cOncurrently, are from one to
! five, and from one to ten years, MAX
| ing the longest possible term ten years.
| Stensland's arrival in Chicago was
greeted by a crowd of several hundred
| persons who awaited the coming Of the
! twentieth century limited, on which
| the prisoners and his captors were
| passen gers.
! The crowd was demonstrative. al
| though offering no violence and the
| effect upon Stensland was noticeable.
! He became nervous and seemingly ap-
prehensive of being harmed. The drive
! to the criminal court building was ac-
complished without incident.
! Stensland, haggard and trembling,
was hurried between a double line OF
policemen into States Attorney Heal
! ey's presence. A conference lasting an
hour ensued between Stensland, Healey,
! Assistant States Attorneys Olsen and
! Barbour, and several attaches of the
Office.
/ After the conference Mr.. Healey said:
| "Stensland made full confession OF
everything connected with the affairs
! of the bank. He has told us of his
own acts and acts of others. What be
| has revealed makes the bank affairs
! less dark for himself
! The court proceedings, which follow
! ed Immediately, were conducted hur-
! riedly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28

Druggists in Fayetteville Hereafter
Cannot Di~pcn-~ Tithcr Wine or
Becr-S52s.00O Worth of Policies
Rcinsurcd With the Southern Life.
Especial TO The Messenger. }


Fayetteville. " C.. September 2G-
The chief Of police has notified all the
druggists that they must cease sell
ing beer or wine on Doctors prescrip-
tiong. that hereafter only whlskey
can be dispensed. They can sell whis-
key but not wine or beer. The atten-
ton Of the mayor and the chief OF po-
lice being called 10 ssrtion four Of the
prohibition act OF Cumberland county,
in which 1t mentions only the words
"spirituous liquors" they took the
steps above mentioned Section four
reads:
That any licensed druggist may dis
pense spirfruous liquors In quantities
bona fide prescribed m writing b.
any practicing physician upon such
physicians certifying 'hat the person
prescribed for Is a sick perSon and
under his charge and is In need Of the
liquors prescribed and In The quantity
prescribed and any physician who
shall prescribe any l!71o-s for any
person not bona fide sick and IN his
charge shall b. guilty Of rnisdemean-
or and upon convfcf'on shaN b fined
not less than 5000 nor more than
500 90 and imprssrns@ 10, less than
thirty nor more tfzr Ky days pro-
vided that no r'-Tz'" an shall pre-
scribe more than - art of such
liquor 10 any on "r-s~n upon the
same date.
The amount ~ ~ies u the
Conservative Mu,ge - -lotte. re-
ina h+y he
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
Executive Committee of Policy Hold.
ers Association.

New York, September 26.-James
c. Colgate, president of the Policy
holders Protective Association of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
New York, today appointed the exec
utive committee Of the association as
follows:
William F Harrity, chairman. Phil
adelphia; Henry Siegel. New York:
Narcisse Peredeau, Montreal: Edward
Holbrook, New York; Edwin W. Rob
ertson, Columbia. S. c.: Douglas Rob-
inson. Warren, y. Y: Dr. William o.
Thompson. Columbus. Ohio: DR.. E. r.
l. Gould, New York
Mr.. Colgate appointed William II.
Griffin, secretary and headquarters
have been opened in this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
By the New York Republican State
Convention.
REST OF TICKET ALSO CHOSEN
Hughes Nomination Wac by Acciama-
tion-Timothy Woodruff VIII Sue
coed Governor Odefl ~ state Chair
Hughes Contributed Materially Ia
the Result

Saratoga, y Y. September Eek
lpedit!on marked the second and final
| DAY OF the republican state convention.
! From tn" time early this morning
E. Hughes. Of New York. would be
nominated for governor BY acclama-
tion, he other proceedings practically
became formal, and were pushed To
completion with the utmost speed
The selection Of the remainder OF the
ticket. and the choice OF Timothy
Woodruff 10 succeed R B. Odell as
state chairman were accomplished be-
! fore the convention assembled. and IL
only remained for the convention to
| ratify all that had been arranged and
| TO adjourn.
| The permanent organization was
| quickly effected, the chairman State
Senator W. W. Armstrong, of Roches-
ter, delievered his speech. the credcn-
| tials committee reported the platform
was read and adopted and a complete
| state ticket nominated.
! General Stewart l.. Noodford, for
mer United States minister 10 Spain,
read the PLATFORM and emphasized the
| cardinal features OF republicanisn
and the features of its party admins
erations, both state and national. Men
| ton of President Roosevelt in the
resolutions and in speeches evoked
| applause. Brevity was an appreciated
| feature of the nominating speeches
while the principal speech in which
Job H. Edgens, of New York, placed
! Charles E. Hughes in nomination for
| governor, was the most interesting
, event of the proceedings.
| Representative Herbert Parsons.
made the speech proposing the re-
/ nomination of Lieutenant Governor
| NJ. Linn Bruce, the man he had kept
from the head of the ticket, and whom
he praised highly
One ballot was cast for the nOmina-
| ton of John F. O'BrieH. for secretary
| of state; Martin E. Lewis for comp
| tTOller; J. G. Wallemein for state
treasurer, and H A. EanAlstyne for
| state engineer and surveyor; and
Julius N. Mayer, for attorney general.
| When the opposition to Hughes
| found il impossible, or at least mad
visable to nominate Bruce for COVER
| nor and began seeking elsewhere for
candidate. defeat for the old time
leaslers, and victory for the new and
| almost unknown leaders followed
swiftly.
The understood preference Of Pres
ident Roosevelt for Hughes and the
declaration of Governor Higgins that
he was not opposing that preferred
candidate contributed materially TO the
| racI,IT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
Football Player Dies From Injuries

Princeton. y. J., September 90
While carrying the ball over for a
touchdown in a practice game, of foot
ball at Lawrenceville, today. John P.
Kennedy, captain and right-half-
back of the Lawrenceville eleven, was
kicked in the head He walked of
the field apparently unhurt. but died
an hour later in the gymnasium OF the
school. He was q years old, and his
home was at Troy, y. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
Confidence Restored ON Every
Side.
CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL
Licenses Of Every Saloon Revoked
Until October Isl.

This Action Means That the t1ty h
Practically Under I'rohihiiinn-pu
of Town Military Companies Have
Been sent Homs-No Further out
breaks Contemplated hy Either
Whites or Blark-i'ublic ~cntimcnt
i>hment Of Those Rc-Iponsiblc for
the Crimes Committed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
Hearst Has Nothing to Say.

New York, September 26.-NOtice
OF Mr. Hc3ret'e domination by the
state convention at Buffalo,
was telephoned to- his residence at 2
o'clock this morning It was stated
at the home that Mr. Hearst had re-
tired for TO night and would make no
statement at present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Just os good" is an old one There's
none just as good as Blue Ribbon Ex-
tracts. Ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and sat it plain Absolutely pure,
goes twice as far.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES
HTTCHEC

Oyster Bay. September 26.-The fol-
lowing telegram, sent by the president
after he had been notified Of the nomi-
nation by the republican state conven-
ton of Charles E. Hughes for governor,
was made public here tonight:
Hon. Charles E. Hughes
Il rejoice for the sake of the cause
of good citizenship in your nomi-
nation.
"THEDDOPE POOEEVEJ t.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
Rryan at NfcAliSter.

McAlister. I. T., September 26.-
William J. Bryan arrived tonight ana
immediately waz taken to large plat
form in front of Elks Hall where he
made a short speech.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
WILMINGTON n. c.. sEPTEMBER 28 l,O6
PAUL D. sTENsLAND SENTENCED
10 Serve From One to Ten Years
in the Penitentiay.


Within Three Hours After He Reached
Chicago He Pleaded Guilty and Re-
celved Sentence and Within Another
Three Hours He Began Serving His
Sentence-Several Hundred persops
Greeted Him on His Arrival. hut
There Was No Hostile Demonstra-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28

S1.oo Kid Gloves, all colors, soc per
pair today at Gaylord's
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28

,rm- BEFORE ScSOtla-
p,cin-Ni0Icnt Denuncia-
!, rnired ~tatts-Speakers
!. .,smbly Declare in Favor of
/, 10 the World Powers.
|. s.,,ember CA meeting
.,s.. national assembly was
Il hi, afternoon TO decide
p, question whether some
,ar rl- be devised to settle
q, difficulty without the
American Intervention.
-4enr inclu6ed Vice Presi-
IL CaDoto, nearly all the
.e cabine~ and almost all
senator's and representa-
had IN" meeting assem-
/ ,he peut-up Indignation
|. American peace commits
sr forth. Several men be-
ID voices and at the same
Condemn Secretary of War
| aarng Secretary Of State
! were declared to have
E&.ty in backing the rebels.
H shouted denunciatiOns
+ American government,
Insisted thai the moderate
app al 10 the powers of
T protection against the
Of the aOTelgnty Of Cuba
f. States.
Jared that the government
l fight To- the d. ath rather
10 the terms insisted
It rebels. and one speaker
L horrors of negro dOmina-
would result. he said, from
r--t liberal ascendency
L with the alleged assist
| 1.ted States. Some Of
-..c2l present asserted that
--A, had plenty OF dyna-
-'a-a which could be used
those Intentional COM
@ accme from the de-
..e.m prop rcy.
american properties were
mentioned as convenient
'..~e@ Several speagers
,1eE would prefer Ger
I'd, Britain in Cuba to the
lion of frenzy subsidized af-
~-u d ha.t. and the meet
"F~ Gown TO a cOnsidera-
more rational question
nor possible to re-
,,..o,tous With the peace
The one point upon
s was unanimous was
-.'-al condition of the re-
l2Aons should be that
:. '1s.s, that the commits
|. "oe.s TO lay down their
succeeding to negotiate.
-,a that acting Secretary
'IohtaLVe should visit
...... .y.....M.missioners and ac-
s WIN WIN the party's insis-
|..o- caution. Senior Mon
.,. g Proceeded to the
Won Non ana submitted this
..,E "4ssrS. Taft and Bacon,
| n NE II. Proposition was not
h ~. .nem the government
.;s. ,ISe to lay down their
lnem either to the re-
- ,l,.'Sstoners. The solu-
H.. " ihs commissioners,
/ q T asserted were CON
d, d.s 1@aoe but to war, as
,c,- 1TSed Incentive to fur
h. q result of the vic
| .g, :, E"Nolutionists would
Sa,' s. Ne action of the com
nor5r. 'lontalve concluded
odey%.,s @.,s Of law and justice
| continue treating
d, :s,soo,orDoIz. sent for b,
- ,so..lde made the folloWins tUv pe =
,@s,.eS,ins the opinion Of
b ,ras,e @laes appoint commit.
'adj,i"o.- 1or peace. but witt
Hafr that the rebels la,
Heiy 10 make the rebel.
II bo,b8 8,m ms ms before the ac.
! . ahidp PARTIES of a forma
r. decisfftS d.fS ny the terms Of
he ,2A. asp,,, Senior Dolz re.
u his ..loLy e. and reported
'atag g5.on tba Of the meeting
.-l- views of secretar,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-28
/ { POSSIBLE
|pDittttS to Negotiate
| Terms.
|III KEEP |N0FF|cE
i, in Dispute to be Left
Taft and Bacon.

,,..-, i-rc 10 Appoint a
.~ Of ,t> t" Meet With a
# Of >tz Of The Rebels and
,,andonin2 the Condition
p,hI, Must First Lay
,rm- Before Scgotia-
p.cin-Yiolcnt Denuncia-
=. rnned States-Speakers
..mblv Declare in Favor of
D.. 10 the World Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
Tho Thornton News.
nanial To Dirnae-RanlIh


Thornton, Aug. 15:-The following
persons from here are visiting the
Twin Cities this week on account oil
the G. A. r. encampnent: H. L
Beck and family, Peter Sorenson ant
wife, Mrs. Mic Ytzen, Asa Bailey and
wife, w. T. Ingersol and wife, Mrs
Fred Ingersol, c. III. Peterson and
A. o. Engebretson.
Ed Smith departed yesterday for q
trip to Canada and other northern
points.
Mrs. Van Kirk and daughter will
visit friends at Iowa. Falls during
August.
Mr.. Will Parish and family, who
have been visiting at the home OF
w. II. Parish, the past week, return
ed to their home at Nashua yester-
day.
Threshing machines are busy al
shock threshing this week. Grain is
not the best, going around thirty bush
els to the acre, but is of good weight.
The contract will be let in a few
DAYS for about 5000 feet of cement
walk here The entire south side OF
Main street, between Third and Fourth
streets, will have an eight-foot walk
laid.
Miss Nina Farnham is the "hellc
girl' in the phone office, while Mrs
Bowen is visiting in North Dakota
The latter is to be gone about three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
The GrinneIl News.

4
Grnnell, Aug. 15.-Dr. o. F. Parish,
who has been in the Methodist hospi-
tai at Des Mones where he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, returned home
yesterday.
f. f. Willard and family of Chica-
go are visiting at the w. o. Willard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Morrison and son
Donald have gone to Clear Lake on a
camping trip.
c. w. Jameson of Oil City. Pa, came
to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr..
T.. F. Crane, which was held yesterday
| afternoon.
J.P. Lyman and son Henry Lyman,
are attending the G. A. r. encampment
at Minneapolis
Judge j. D. Ware of Omaha was in
rhe city for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Viets' and Miss
Sarah Viets have gone to Minneapolis
i to the G. A. r. encampment.
Mrs. E. G. Rust and daughter Suset-
| ta of Primghar, are spending 9. few
| days at the r. r. Rust home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Barr have re-
ceived word from their son, w. M.
Barr, who is teaching chemistry in the
| University of Pennsylvania, summer
| school, that he will be located next
| year at Iowa City, in the government
| service. He will analytic water from
] the Iowa streams. lakes and wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
Railroad Commission Will Give
An Opportunity For a
Hearing Soon
NOT MUCH INTEREST is TAKEN
No Change Will be Made in the Class
ification Unless Showing is Made
by Those lnterested-A New Exper-
iment in Agricultural Education -
General Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 15.-If the freight
rates on hay and stone are reduced at
the next meeting of the Iowa railroad
commission which will be held Sep
TENDER 5 in the commissions rooms at
the state house, it will only be by a
showing of the farmers and stone
quarry men in the state that they de-
sire lower freight rates on those two
products. The commission has before
it number of petitions for changes
in the classification of various lines
OF articles that are shipped regular
ly in the state, but not one on stone
or hay.
1T is claimed by prominent persons
who have made some investigation Of
the matter that altho the hay crop
was short this year and not overly
large last year there is annually pro-
duced in Iowa more hay than is con-
sumed by the state and that it could
readily find a market elsewhere If
tiers to care for it and the freight
rates We're lower. 1t has not been the
custom of the commission in the past
to take up matter of classification
unless there is a petition or demand
for it. On the face of things it is
claimed there is hay going to waste
for want of shipment, but only "a
showing to the railroad commission
will convince it of this fact. Thus far
1T has no evidence
The same thing prevails as to the
stone quarries tho in the case Of stone
the freight rate is the only thing and
there is no intervening lack of ware
house facilities. 1t is claimed that
there are quarries all over the state
capable of producing good stone, bat
they are idle and their idleness is
largely the result of freight rates Yet
not a stone man has thus far COM
planned to the railroad commission of
the rates.
Petitions are before the board for
hearing at the September 5 meeting
for a change in the classification in
various articles of furniture and for
a classification of eggs in cases and
none on stone and hay.
Educational Experiment..
"A new line Of agricultural expert
mental and extension work will be
commenced in short time by the
State College at Ames under the inn
mediate charge of Mr.. Guthrie, s. a
graduate of the college and under the
general supervision Of Prof. G. L.
Mckay, professor of the dairy de-
partment. Mr.. Guthrie is to travel
about the state from farm to farm
and test the milk cows. If a farmers
cows are unremunerative he will tell
him so. Mr.. Guthrie will measure and
test the feed that is given the COW
and test the milk for the butter fat.
The problem will then be to determine
whether or not the COW is being fed
so as to get the most butter fat for
the money. If she is not it willabe his
business to tell the farmer how to
better feed her. Mr.. Guthrie has been
with the Mckay Bros. Holstein herd
at Hampton, Iowa, and with the Gill
lett herd at Rosendale, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
NOMINATE CARTER
Fourth Ristriet Democrats Choose a
Candidate to Oppose Hausen for
Congress Resolutions Declare for
Tariff for Revenue Only.

Special to T,mes-Republican.
New Hampton, Aug. 15.-Strong tar
iff for revenue were the only resolu-
tons adopted at the democratic con-
gressional convention for the Fourth
Iowa district, held here yesterday af-
ternoon, at which NJ. E. Geiser, of this
city, presided, and A. r. McCook, OF
Howard county, was secretary.
M. j. Carter, of Ossian, was nomi-
mated for congress by reclamation. Ma
Carter accepted the nomination III /
brief speech, and promised to be heard
from at length before the campaign
closes.
The, new congressional committee
consists of N. Colsch, of Waukon; r.
G. Mitchell, of Manly; A. Bernats OF
DEBORAH; j. NJ. Conway, of Elma; G.
FL. Schultz, of Elkader; S. A Coch, OF
Mason City; NJ. E. Geiser, Of New
Hampton; Jay Cook, of Oelwein; ]. G.
upper of Usage, and /. K. Lee. of
Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-15
Socialists Name Ticket.

Logan, Ia, Aug. 15.-The Harrison
county socialists have placed in the
field full ticket to participate in tn"
fall elections. The candidates are as
follows:
Representatives.. L. Newland, Of
Persia.
AUDITOR. G. Brundige of Missouri
Valley.
clerk-charles Wright of Logan.
County attorney-John Bender Of
Missouri Valley.
Coroner-A. D. Wilson of Logan.
Recorder-Dan Ehrhardt of Logan.
Sheriff-August Strietzel of Missouri
Valley.
Superintendent of schools j. s.
Morris of Logan.
surveyor-4w. E. Newland of Logan.
Treasurer-Chester Mason of Lo-
gan.
Supervisors - S. c. Bartholomew Of
Woodbine, James O'Neil of Persia and
NJ. j. Burkhart Of Missouri Valley.