davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Regulations for the Government of
the Primary Election of the Re
publican Party to be held in Har-
rison County on the 27th day of
Sept, 1906.
At meeting CT the Republican
Executive Committee for Harrison
County, West Virginia, held on the
10th day of Sept, 1906, at Clarks-
burg, the following rules and regu-
lations on motion duly made and
econded were unanimously adopted
and passed by said committee.
1. The primary election shall
held at the places for holding
general elections in the several
mGgisterial districts, except as here
naftr provided and at such other
places as the County Executive
Committee may designate, and the
polls shall be open from u 80 p. m
until 700 p m. on the day above
peciffed. And only members of the
Republican party, who shah, at the
ext ensuing general election.
qualified to vote, shall vote Mt said
primary election, and no person
hall be entitled to vote save IL tue
lection precinct in which he re-
sides, except as hereinafter Provld-
ed.
2. The names Of all candidates
hat have been properly presented to
the Executive Committee shall be
rinted on each ticket under the re-
peetive headings of the position for
which they are candidates the vot-
-er. shall erase the names of all can
didates except those for whom he
desires TO vote. NO voter shall vote
for more candidates for any one Of
fee than are TO be nominated Tor
such Office. and if any voter shall do
so his ballot for that particular OIL
fee shall not be counted
The election shall be by ballot
presented BY the voter IN person
and shall be conducted Mt the Young
places hereinafter provided, by three
Commissioners to be named ana
selected bv the two members OF the
Executive Conlmitte for all the vot-
inq places within their respective
maaisterial districts; one OF the sala
commissioners. so named shall per-
form the duties of clerk in the con-
Quoting Of said election and should
tbe members of said Executive onw-
mittee fail to agree upon any com
missioner. the chairman of the
County Executive Committee shall
make the selection. In the aoseilee
Of one member of the board the
members present shall appoint d
third. in the absence of two mem
hers fhe member present shall az
point ono and they two shall select
= third and il all members are an
sent from The voting place at the
hour fixed for the opening OF tne
oils the Republican voters. present.
shall elect the three commlssioners'
q Said commissioners shall keep
n list Of alI persons voting and alter
The DOLLS are closed shall proceed to
mako n ially OF each person voted
for and shall make out certificate
sboTina de number OF votes cast
for each person, certify ana sign
fhe same and shall seal up the pal
lots cast and the tally sheets ana
St3cliyer-the same to the members OF
" itRenublican Executive Commit
see/for Fhe magisterial district IN
rvdi,iehs they act or to the chairman
of the County Republican Executive
Committee, who shall without
breaking the seal, deliver the same
nd produce the same to the RePuo-I
Gcan County Executive Committee
I'll the first meeting held after SAID
urinary election which meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
~ CO a Telnn"

Says Sam Kendall, of Phillips
burg, Kan, Gust cover it over with
Bucklen's Aruica Salve and the
salve viii do the rest" Quickes
cure for burns, boils, sores, scalds
wounds, piles, eczema. salt sheum,
chapped hands. sore feet md sore
ewes. Only 25c Mt T. G. Blanurs
drug store. Guaranteed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
MRS. a. SER HUNTER.
a Noble yEoHaasi who = s;Eis--tEse'l It


IS Caroline ai- i'helns Stokes 81 New
york, ms. ts1Bert IIunteF ssas rears'i
ia the lap 81 hrSers-. Err Iather. An
son Phelps stokes, Is RIA - titnes mil
ii1nairc. ara her g-TD ;lfs tler, Arson
Phelps ySas nrrrlIlerel gIaOng the
aeeatest OF New York-s many great
GuancieTs,
Fer home on Fifth avenue was one
OF tiie most magnificent IN tlsit city Of
s5!cadid Hi1nsi9ns Liveried servants
were always ut her eaIi her every wish
was eraHacg. Ne.1ing that money
could buy WIS denied her when she de
sired it SIZE Is said to have fortune
OF S1o.0O00g0 In her own right.
BIosSomIng into womauhood Miss
Stokes followed the example OF her two
brothers, the FeY. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Jr.. ana ]. 6. Phelps Stokes, and began
work In the slunls Of New York,s east
side.
She turned her back upon the usual
pleasures OF the rich and the invitations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20
en.a Has 10 81 So.

LILY AsAEl ana l1llLllilile
a. x asDot.I, ffIi6s "a
writes ssqst scar i
three months Nth 8 siri6
o dlstr esslng that It idt IS
my btlsinassg g had many 81
symptoms of hay fever, and do
ors prescription did not reae6 my
4ecret which the rspectable and
ase, and I took several medicines
'hieh seemed to only aggravate my
ase. Fortunately / insisted upon
having Foley's Honey and Tar In
he yello wpaclcage, and it quickly
ured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the
anne success" Sold BY Sturm s
Wilson, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Come IN and have your = photos
taken at night Hoffman studio,
Jacos uibldiPe ian1st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Agre nro ne ~ IIloil e I1uiy C1iII llI1nl
Ia IL Etringy mucous h lFil1 l11llai d.
sire - EElD1eos r1ln N Ta11llH WatGE, pan -
ne beolE ana over the Eidn6Yl hos, dry ~
1Se e1,9g e h4iE ry nd brittle. 1-
aulln eoa. loss Of NWoiEht chilly 8gnlg-
y i .5..asS ;s4ssSsis 81
s ssltsl5s @ Your Ss e. 90 3 q
the other IN GeaHdluH.
An 1unprOp- - OE REoats
meut e often : l - * worse tnmu
none. MoBeN Kidney med
cine8 get eheirN y Nos elect froU
remedies cAuedN diurtlioa Innll
are p RI ottcanYN kidney phVulc1.
actinga ~ c1thnrttc8N o6a on the ndUoll.
They excite the kid-N /neyl % unusual -.
ton. they cause UEer.N strain The1o llluF-
etc remedies are them selves the frequent
cause Of serious kidney disease. Dent ~ -
doctor she kidneys themselves. for you Vlll ollv
harm them. Their only strength 2 nerN1
oWgF. Or. Shoop'8 Restorative ,Vfnbleel -
tqufd) VttAliEeS the nerves that opor1fo ~
idneYH Sold and recommended ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

We L u Ii1litl- ieo
be mlseFable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

Cook Coal & Coke Co.,
Room 49, Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

o'Gara Coal Mining Co,
Room 42s, FouFthSEloor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-20

YIN II. Polling
LAWYER.
Room 427, Fourth FlooE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
A Correction.

A few days ago we published home
recipe for the quick cure Of colds,
coughs and lung trouble, furnished by
Dr.. A. N. Wallace who instituted the
pine forest treatment for consump-
tives. In the first copies of the paper
there was an error in the prescription,
but this was subsequently corrected.
The error was Of minor Importance but
we reprint the formula just as it should
be-. 'fMix up one-half ounce Of con-
eentrated Oil of Pine, with two ounces
Of glycerine and half-pint Of good
whisky. Shake we'll and use in table,
spoon doses every four hours
The error ia the first copies above
men toned was that the formula called
for one ounce be concentrated Oil Of
Pine instead st one half ounce.
The concentrated Oil OF Pine comes
put up for medical use only in half
ounce Walls Enclosed in small round
wooden cases intended to protect. it
from heat and light. While the error
would cause no harm as is shown by the
fact that the drug is taken raw, 3 few
drops at time on sugar in cases Of
uric acid rheumatism and lumbago still
we desire that the formula 90 to the
public exactly as # was given BY Dr..
L Allace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
HAYNES PASSES UP LID
Democratic Candidate Finds Much tc
Criticize In Jones' Policies.

Affirming that the cid is not an issue
IN the present campaign, James c.
Haynes is carrying his active campaign
thru the city. and last night addressed
two north side, audiences. An interested
crowd listened to what the former mayor
mad to say at a meeting in the demo-
cratic headquarters Of the third ward
at Plymouth and Washington avenues N,
The present administrator was attacked
on the samealines that characterized the
Saturday night declaration Of Mr.. Haynes
Mr. Haynes was 4 followed BY Frank D.
Larrabee, the congressional candidate of
the democratic party, who outlined his
stand on national issues and proclaimed
the 'democEaey, the only cure for the
Ills of the republican party. Both speak
ers vert warmly received.
The second meeting Of the evening was
at 3005 Washington avenue N, where both
speakers were again we'll received.
Mr.. Haynes principal argument was
his arraignment Of the policies Of Mayor
Jones, which was loudly received by the
anti-Jones portions of the audience. The
mayors Sunday closing policy was
ignored as no issue and his civil service
policies in the police department were
attacked. While the former mayor ad-
mitted that the police department is :the
same he had, he charged that It Is no
good. The hit Of the evening was the
announcement that you can't hunt
geese with brass band, nor can you
hunt criminal to the accompaniment OF
automobile HORNS"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CHILD AND MOTHER /.
!. SEVERELY BURNED

Florence, the 9-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, III
York street, st. Paul, was probably IA
tally burned in a bonfire near her home
last evening. and her mother was also
severely burned in extinguishing the
flames. " - -
Mr., Murphy had built the fire to
burn some rubbish. Toward evening he
extinguished it on advice Of his wife,
for fear the children might get burned.
When Florence returned from school
and saw the ashes, she decided that she
would have a fire. She secured the
kerosene can and poured oil on some
leaves. Her 8-year-old brother, Tom
my, then applied match. In sec
ond her clothes were afame.
Hearing the child 8 screams, the
mother ran out and began tearing off
the child's clothing. In so doing she
was severely burned about the arms
and is now in a serious condition. Two
faborers near by rushed to the scene
and arrived just as the mother tainted.
They carried both into the house.. The
little girl was taken to st. Joseph $ hos.
pital where there is little hope given
Of her recovery. nj. = 5.s.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

~ Order your tulips now from. Nagel
greenhouses, 1118 West Lake street.
Replaced cast iron heating boilers for
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co.
Is your furnace sick? H. o. Roberts
can make it work. Both phones.
Stoves repaired and set up promptly.
U. s. Stove Repair Co., 13 So. Sd st.
Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, Society Stationers. Dayton 3.
Deposit your savings at per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida block.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 8.
For Rent.-Large room, 20x6O, sec.
ond floor 225 Third street s.. Fronts
Third avenue; well lighted, steam heat.
P. D.. Mcmillan, 200 Central avenue. d,
The twin cities will send second
party Of business men and legislators
to northern Minnesota to study the
drainage situation The party will
leave Oct. % to be gone two days.
James c.. Haynes, for twenty-five
years president of the A. D. T. of Min.
neapolis, will have no connection with
the merger company. A. T. Williams,
general manager Of the old company,
will have the same position with the
new one after Nov. i.
The man who will buy what you ad.
vertise for sale may be nearby neigh.
Dor, or he may live on the other side
OF the CITY, Until your NWant ADJ
finds him he will remain an utter
stranger to you Allow The Journal
- Want Columns to introduce Won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CLUB OPENS FOR WOMEN
Automobile Rooms at Disposal Of Al
:. Who Drive Machines.

Automobile Rooms at Disposal OF All
g.. Who Drive Machines.
Women will hereafter be accorded all
the privileges Of the Automobile club
on the same terms as men. Hitherto
the wives and sisters of club members
have been admitted to the club rooms as
the guests of the men. but in the future
all women drivers will be eligible to mem
bership. Friday night will be denomin-
ated women's night at the club rooms
and that night the billiard and pool tables
will be expressly reserved for them. This
action was taken by the unanimous vote
Of the club. - -. 81" y ). 81
Owing to the two systems Of license
numbers extant there has been some cons
fusion and the club is preparing to go
before the legislature to work for the
repeal Of the municipal licensing law and
the re-enactment of the old state license
law which insured against duplicate
numbers. -. ra."7%%~ E@ !.
The new members elected by the club
are: P. B. Smith, S. w. Clifford, j. A.
Byones, H. F. Douglas, G. F. Eve and
Leo Broker e l4@S s"+asT fEg.- .fSs= H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
PoLICYHoLDERs ABSENT
Meeting Called for Yesterday Is Poorly
&5. Attended.

There were thirty-fve policyholders
st. Paul yesterday at ! the
meeting called for all those IN
the state insured in the Mutual Life In
surance company Of New York. No &C.
tion of Importance was taken beyond
electing officers and asking policyhold-
ers to refrain from voting till after a
meeting to be held Nov. l6.
The following officers were elected
President, John A. Lovely Of Albert
Lea; vice president, c. p. Noyes, St.
Paul; secretary, George F. Dix of St.
Paul; treasurer, O. G. Wyman Of Min.
neapolis; directors, O.. NJ. Hall Of Rec
Wing, ]. F. Burke of Saltwater and
Judge Oscar Hallam Of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
JOURNAL CADETS NOTICE

Tonight tho cadets will meet at
7 pm. In Holcomb halls, 40 Fourth
street S. two doors from The Jour.
nal building, to make arrangements
for their benefit appearance at the
Lyceum theater with the Frawley
stock company the week Of Oct. 20.
All cadets should be present as the
matter Is Of great Importance to the
corps.
Officers should notify their men
to report and each cadet should make
It a personal duty to call the atten-
ton Of every other cadet to this
meeting. C. q. Biekeihaupt,
Commandant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF ToNIGHT

ftl.srlg al !
Metropolitan Theater Wilton
Lackaye in "The Law and the
Man. -
Biiou Theater-fOn Dangerous
Ground.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude.
vile.
Lyceum Theater =" Ransom IS
Folly"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Merry Maidens
company.
IL Labor Temple Halls - Bazaar,
Scandinavian Temperance union.
First Baptist Church-Address
"Peace," DR.. George Saltau.
Republican Wigwam, Lake Steet
and Bloomington Avenue-Lecture,
"From Rcveille to Taps,' Colonel
Paul Kamerer, Corcoran school
benefit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
TENANTS MUST vAUATE.
Procathedral Committee Will Soon Starr
Work on New Struct,Ir. e z

Procattedral Committee VIII Soon start
Work on New Structure.
Ten days notice has been given the
occupants OF the Catholic. procathedral
property at Sixteenth street and Henne-.
pin avenue to vacate. This indicates
that early activity is planned by the
executive committee Of the, parish in
preparation for building the procathedral
foundation. 81
tect Of the building, has been at work
on plans and rough drafts have been
shown to the committee that are practi-
cally satisfactory. When these have been
accepted by the committee and the APP
prevail OF the archbishop has been se-
cured one of the hardest features in
! connection with the building Of the edi-
fee win have been overcornu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

ARTICLES OF 1NCOHPoRAT10N.~
Articles Of Incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state today as follows: T
City Investment company, Minneapolis; cap
ital, $50, 600; incorporators, Earle D. Luce,
John E. Luce, seyeren Solverson, all Of Min
neapolis.
y Coleraine Hardware company, Coleraine, Itas-
ca county; capital $50, 600; incorporators, John
A. Ferguson c. E. Sevedt, G. S. Higgins, all
Of Duluth.
City Electric company, saltwater; capital,
$40, 900; incorporators, George Mayer, Chicago;
E. H. Bingham Hinsdale, Ill; John G. w.
Johnson OF saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
Free Bread.

With every loaf of Snow Flake
Bread purchased at our store
(not sent out G. o. d. we will
give you a. loaf absolutely free
sale limited.
SNOW FLAKE BREAD, ~
1907. loaf a. wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
Mayor Jones to Speak at River and Har-
= q. Dor Meeting.

Mayor David p. Jones has been in
vited by Congressman Joseph E. Ransdell
of Louisiana, the big man at the late
convention of the Upper Mississippi River
association, to speak for the northwest
at the National Rivers and Harbors as
ISOLATION meeting in Washington Dec. 6.
Mr.. Ransdell indicates he will invite A.
provement Of the Mississippi river fro:>
the standpoint Of railway magnate.
Mr.. Jones expects to accept the invita-
ton. re a--rzs4&T5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
Fresh Meats and Fish,
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
STAKEHOLDER RAN AWAY
The Man Who Took the Wlsemans'
Money Is Still Running.

William Wiseman. the Washington ave-
nue. loan broker explains that he was not
the victim of the wrestling game at Day.
export as was stated yesterday, whereby
a large sum of money was lost most un-
expectedly.
Il don't even know Fahey, the
wrestler" said Mr.. Wiseman today. 1T
was my brothers who were the losers
AS I understand it, the man who was
wrestling with Fahey began to bleed and
the stakeholder said he was afraid Of the
police and ran away with all the, money
SO far as the police have been able
to ascertain. the stakeholder Is still run
ming from the Davenport authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
NEARs COMPLETION
'ork Progressing Rapidly on New First
T1- Ne&tona RanL a,ilidlod a-- <.

Work Progressing RaPldlX on New First
! National Bank Building.
Steam heat was turned on for the first
time at the new First National bank
building Monday. Three car loads Of
steel are being unloaded today for the
bank vault. The stucco workers are plac-
ing the ceiling stan. decorations, and the
interior of the structure is rapidly as
Stunning shape. The basement rooms have
already been finished, the concrete
floors are being laid and men are work.
ing on the electric elevator which is to
carry the. books to the vaults in the
basement and above, the ground floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
TOMoRROW'S CALENDAR

st. Marks Pro.Cathedral-An-
nual conference of the sixth mis-
sionary department. Of the Episco-
pal church, 10 am; Gethsemane
parish house, $3.50 pm. %t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
Aar1cLEs OF INCORPORATION,

For Cuts sprains, Bruises and Burns us
Omega Oil. Trial bottle. loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
$500 Barrel

Every apple sound and good.
GOOD EATING AND COOKING
aaoP &c
(These apples on sale at our Hen
nepin and Seventh st. Storey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
x q

s5S- Private Erchange-s5s
Hennepin Cor. of 9TH St.
You're safe at Yerxa's
We want the attention Of the
people who care how much money
they spend for living expenses.
We have the goods. u. ~
We own them right. . ~
We sell them cheap.
We have lots of Bargains.
Visit the best equipped grocery
store in the Northwest. Make
your own selections. Select best
goods at big saving.
Apples! Auples!! Apples!!!
We will place on sale Thursday
o full carload Of very fancy hand
picked apples. D.. 81.
Northern Spy, Greening, Baldwin,
etc,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN y con
DENSIID FORM.
A Dynamite Plot FaiIs-At'e'hPt 10
Blow Up Lead Mine Foreman :
Homc-No One Is Seriously Hurt
Boy Rendered Unconscious.

A mysterious attempt was maze w
destroy with dynamite the nome "l
Cornelius Green, a foreman Oh 'he
Homestake mine at Lead, and 10 muir
der Mr.. Green and his FANNY. INC
only INK OF the household not III
bed at the time the outrage was per
petrated was Edward Green, the only
son. who was reading in a front room.
He says he heard footsteps approach
the house and turn away again, ana
a minute later the explosion occurred.
The lad was hurled from his chalr
across the room and was picked up
unconscious. 1t was not long before
he recovered, however, and apart from
q few bruises he is none the worse.
The boys parents and his little sis
ter and the hired girl, VINO were
asleep, were all thrown from their
beds, but none was seriously nurt.
Within a few minutes the house was
surrounded by an excited crowd OF
people who had been waken by the
noise of the explosion. Bloodhounds
were set on the trail by Sheriff Trath-
en-. but a fall OF snow quickly obliterat-
ed the tracks and the hounds soon lost
the trail. Large rewards have beeh
offered for information which would
lead to the arrest of the miscreants'
and in the present temper OF the pop
uiace If they should be caught a lynch-
ing would be almost a certainty.
The explosive had apparently peeh
laid against the storm vestibu!e. me
front OF the house was badly wrecked
and the force of the explosion was so
great that windows several hundred
feet from the scene were shattered.
Mr.. Green declares mat 50 far as ne
knows he has no IL Is
thought. however, that in some way
the outrage may be traced to the re-
cent order Of the Homestake Com
pany that hereafter only English
speaking miners should be employed
and that one or more Of the old men
who were discharged must have
sought revenge in this manner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-02
THE EDITORS IN CONVENTION
South Dakota Association Meets AZ
MITCHELL

S~eventy-five editors, some of whom
are accompanied by their wives, came
TO Mitchell Thursday for the mid
winter meeting of the South Dakota
Press association. The afternoon Ses-
sion was held in the rooms of the
Mitchell club and the time spent in
listening to President Wintezy's ad-
dress and the reading of a paper on
giving prizes for subscriptions by
Editor McDaniels, Of Flandreau.
Considerable discussion arose over
the question Of advertising rates, one
that is proverbial with the association,
but which is never settled.
Thursday evening the editors We're
entertained with Il concert given by
Mitchell talent and an address by DR..
Thomas Nicholson, of Dakota Wesley
an university. who spoke on THE
Power and Mission of the Press
AT the election of officers the only
contest was on the presidency. En-
NETT Dowdell withdrew as a candidate
and the contest lay etween Levi
Walt. Of Armour, and c. F. Hackett.
of Parker. Mr.. Hackett was elected
and it was later made unanimous on
motion Of Mr.. Wait. William r. Dom
aid, of the Britton Sentinel, and c. J..
Ronald. of the Clear Lake Courier.
were elected vice presidents. Edgar
McDaniels, of the F~landreau Herald,
was elected treasurer and John T. Co
gan. of Sioux Falls was reelected sec
rotary. The executive committee was
filled by electing George W. Kelley. OF
the Woodsocket News; j.. d. Reeves.
of the GrotOn independent, and Will
Colvin, OF the Vermillion Plain Ttalk.