davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23


IN 1855 settled at Kcarlcy, Ncb.. where
he took up the practice OF law. Hc
became deputy attorney general of the
state in 1901 and three years ago was
made head OF the office. In which he
has made II record In the prosecution
Of large corporations
When James McCrea, now president
of fhe Pennsylvania railroad, became
superintendent Of the New York di-
vision lie Instituted many changes, III
tlilding the reduction Of the number or
employees IN certain departments A
itory Is told that when lie reached the
superintendent Office in Jersey City
he asked the fist men he met what
their duties were. "\Ve're train dis
patchcrs," was the reply In unison.
As the new superintendent entered
hlS office lie met more nen. He en-
gagged them In conversation aud during
the talk asked what positions they oc-
cupied. "NVe are train dspatchers,"
was the response
We'll, II lightning does not reduce
the number or train dlspatchers on, this
division" ietorted the superintendent,
before ] assume my duties WILL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

"BkINGIN A CUCKOO CLOCK UNDER MY
ARM"
1t was good to be alive. We worked
hard aud libed plain. and when de
debbil come along he passed us by as
list looked us ober and said TO hisself
dat it would be time frown away.
Sort of Flishty Prayers.
"I'm reckOnin' dat We didn't keep
cery good time when we sung de
hymns all together, and reckon dat
some OF dc prayers was sort o higity
and not up 10 de top notch in gram
mar but I'm belicvin' dc Lawd heard
dem jest de same and gin us jest dc
same chance TO reach hcabcn.
Il sit down In de old rockiu' cheer
of an cavcuin' and think Of these
things, my freus, and den compare
lfty years ago wild today. IL Jest
makes my la'r stand UP 10 do II. git
so excited sometimes dat de old wonI-
an has to tell me 10 put my cold feet
in de oven aud drink hot catnip tea.
Ode two room cabin OF half n century
ago has become dc six room hat OF To-
day. De puncheon foal ara hi lden IN
der tiger skin rugs. DE two or three
old cheers and dc humble led have
been replaced by furniture lit fur n
king one ot de loohin' glasses hangin'
M costs mo- dan all we bad in our
cabins.
EUR thirty years I hadn't a pane of
glass in tic wlnders of my cabin.
didn't see de- need OF II, and ag'in !
sorter felt dat | wanted to gin de
Lawd free chance 10 look In at any
time o day or night. Today you
couldn't glt black man TO lib In a
house widout wiuders, aud he wants
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

introduced IN the upper branch Of the
ttatc legislature enabling the voters to
cxpress their preferences In this niSt-
Ter only ono member voted against 1t.
Joseph NJ. Dixon. who was elected t.
tlie seat in the senate of the Montana
niultimillionnire. William A. Clark. adj
dressed the body which chose him 10
this post, making a declaration in fa-
vor or the domination Of SENATORIAL
candidates IN state conventions Of the
respective parties. Tie pledged him
self to support the policies Of Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt. senator Elect DIXON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

heard the famous ScotchipaH who
wrote Reside the Bonnie Brief Bush"
mud the other chmming stories In
Scotch dialect which have been so pop
ular in this country. Dr. Watson has
seve-al times visited America aud
preached. lcclured and read from his
works. lie Is a minister .irSi AMI u
writer of fiction aftcrwaN. Speaking
OF his methods of work, he once said:
~ Il, most Of my writing nj might. It
Is secondary, you know. Ny church
work has my attention first and after
ward. II am not toa tired. spend an
hour or two In The evening writing"
DR.. Watson's first charge was tho
little Free Church parish In Logical
mond, ia Pcrthshirc, now so well
known us Druintochty. He then form
cd the idea which years afterward he
carried out In the book entitled beside
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

pANNr N2IO AND, A CAEIcATrEE OF HIN.
cx,ent. He has had more love troubles
than most of his heroes and has been
compared 10 Lord Byron In .his re.
spccl His country seat Is one of Tie
finest in the neigliboilhyod Of Florcncc,
aud in room OF this chateau he shut
himself up one time 10 write one of his
best known tragedies, 80 arranging the
apartment HAT II could be entered only
by ladder from the outside IN order
lbat he might not he disturbed. Fond
OF case aud luxury though lie IL. he
proves Il tremendous WORKER when the
inspiration Is on him. Sometimes, Ike
liazac. he writes stcadiy for eleven
hours at Il time. The sea infatuates
him. and often he can he seen riding
along the sands ut dawn. And. nj.
though he Is an out and out pagan. he
frequently shuts himself up aloac IN
, churches ut night. For some lime he
will bc seen frequently In society In
Rome and In Florence: then for n
long period he will court absolute soil
tndc and be seen by scarcely any one.
The Rev. Df John Watson. who
preached Ou II recent sunday IN the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New
York. sometimes known MS "Rockefcl
ler's church." IL better krown to ih',
reading public rs Ian Maciarcn. He
Is pastor. of the Seton Park Prcshyte-
rian church. Liverpool, an; in the
same city IL Pembroke chapel, whose
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

anu STuuUiteu lroHt
Guilford college. in North Carolina. IN
1850. lie was admitted TO the bar in
1892. married Miss Carrie NJ Worden
in 1896 aud in 1902 was chosen to CON
gress as Montana's representative ut
large, being reelected in 1904.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom Of Illinois
was reelected to the upper house or
congress by the Illinois legislature for
fifth term nftcr Instructions from the
rank and file of the Republican party,
as expressed In primary elections, that
lie should he so honored. There were
several other candidates in the field at
the primaries, but there was a large
majority In favor OF sending the vet.
eran statesman back TO Washington.
Senator Cullom's political career be-
gan before tlie civil war. and there
are very few men in congress today
who can swap stories with Uncle Shol.
by about what happened in politics in
those days. lie was n friend OF Abra-
liam Lincoln, whom lie is thought by
some To resemble. Tie resemblance
was more marked few years aga
than II Is how, for Senator Cullom is
in liis seventy eighth year and there.
fore considerably older than Lincoln
ut the time Of the lattcr's assassina-
! ton. Mr. Cullom was once asked how
he came to enter politics and he re-
Piled:
''lt was largely Through Abraham
Lincoln. He was my ideal hero and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

books as essays Of interpretation of
literature and nature" and he added:
The special Significance OF the cssayi.t
Is his opportunity 60 lend the maturity Ot
his knowledge OF. the best in natsGe and
profit by the suggestions In his guidance.
THIS does not mean merely a rcliect!ou.
'oSactly shown. Of his experiences, not a
diary of aprdid things TO avoid. but Il
sound healtllf,tl. poet, impression of ac-
tr.tiitica that VIII help the Young genera
tion 10 atile uorulal balance or inan-
hood r,d womanhoud aS Il stretches out
before them IN all It's problematic unccr-
taintics. To point out Tie oasis where
they can lipd SHADE aud uucuch their
thirst Ia the wilderness OF litcr!unrc. 10
make them listen to the dlvinc morale
that Is In myriad of voices around
them IN the field. by the stroam. IN tho
wopdlaiyls on the mountain. And the
eesayiN 10 do this cffcct,ially. mtlst find
his own kcy in The synphouy or which
he Is part IN nature and Ia literature.
MIR. Mabic was horn ut cold Spring,
y. T.. in 1916 and has received de-
grecs r,om fonr ar .ivc colleges and
universities. Among his best known
works are "Wiillam Shakespeare. Poet.
DramaiiSt and Man" Backgrounds Of
Literature" "'arables OF Life" Short
Studies In Literature" and THE Life
Of the spirit
Gabrielle D'Anrun2lo. whom manS
consider the greatest italian author OF
modern times. Is often carlcaturcd. lie
Is noted as possessing many OF The
ccccntricillpS of gcnius In 1900 hc
was elected Il mcmber OF the Italian
parliament, running on the platform
of the cut of the beautiful" He Is
about fDrty.two years or age. Is quite
bald and ls very fond of ilne clothes
his wallroles being OF almost fabulous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

cellent woman, rN "F'
though anything but literary" The
conversation touching upon the bean-
ties OF Chaucer, about whom II certain
set of The city was then chltivating II
fad, a spirited discussion cnsucd, dur
lng which the bcwildcred sister caught
from time TO time only the name
"Cbaucer."
At last sho whispered 10 Riley; "Who
Is this Mr.. Chaueer they're talking
about so muchy Is lie very popular in
society,"
Madam" solemnly responded Riley,
"lhat man did something that forever
shuts him ont of society"
"iieavena." exclaimed the worthy
Gamc. And what was that?"
"ilc died several hundred years ago."
said Riley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23


people was heard In others The sue
cpssf,il candidates have felt compelled
10 place themselves In line with popu-
Iur sentiment by declaring for certain
policies they deem the majority Of
theft constituents to favor. In many
states. laws have NOW been passed
which virtually give the election OF
eenators into the hands of the people,
leaving TO the legislatures the single
Atty Of recording the popular verdict
ln ~ manner such as to render II effcc-
tive under tile constitution OF the Unit
ed States. This Is the status of the
matter IN Oregon. which has chosen to
pioneer IA tie advocacy OF the direct
il0mination plan. Several years ago an
Oregon Legislature continued Il stru2-
gle ON the election of n senator through
fhe entire period fixed by the constitu-
tion OF the state for the life of n lcgls-
la<nre, and then dispersed without ell.
tber eleciing q senator or passing n
singIe bill For two years Oregon was
left with hut one member In the United
States. senate. The Oregon plan OF
direct nomination OF senator's was
launched six years ago In spite Of the
exposition of corporations and profess
sional, politicians. Mr.. Bourne. who
under this plan was chosen to the long
term In the senate. Il. w. Muikey be-
Ing chosen for the short term, has said
OF bis election:
"a owe my election directly 10 thc
people, ~ majority of whom, as be-
IIeve. voted for me because Of my ad-
vocacy OF the direct nominations sys-
tem in the first place. the six Repub-
lean candidates and the single Demo-
cratic candidate had 10 file their nom
mating petitions thirty days before
the primaries were held. Then came
the coiItest IN tue respective parties. as
n result ocywhichl I became the Repu5.
licans candidates. Then followed the
state, election last June. In which l re-
ceiyed IA majority OF the popular vote.
There was mt a convention aud not a
delegate to be bought (..
Robert. J.. Taylor, senator elect from
Tennessee. was chosen by the legisla'
ture or his state the other day to the
seat now held by Edward w. Carmacl;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

pastoratc the Rev.
Charles i. Aked re-
Gently resigned In
order to accept that
of the church in
New York which
Rockefe!lcr at-
tends, } ohm u.
Rockefeller, Jr.. arr
ranged tile plan by
which the cougrc-
gallon Of the rlflh
avenue church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

pr0minent part In his
campaign that he came to- he known ny
''lsiddling Bob
lie travelled throughout the country.
stopping at the crossroads stores, and
entertained tie voters with inuscal Sc
lectioiis,. after Which he said few
wossls. about his candidacy. "a -
Taylor Is d hunter 10y instinct, aud.
according 10 his own statement, next
10 Ills family AMI his violin, he loves
tbeaclIase above all other things. His
'.Love Letter to Sportsmen' Is almost
n5cIasslc. In II he has this to say OF
the hunter:
rIiis memory Is not a dingy old gar
ret, full of cobwebs. II Is q continent
ever fresh and green, with landscapes
skirted with cooling woods and tray
ersed by sparkling streams. lie Is not
dreaming Of gold in n little old, dirty,
sin stained counting room, hut he is
dreaming Of the, antlered buck or Il
Itear at hay and listening for the rustic
Ut the wild turkeys wings aud drink
ing.jn the melodies of the deep tangled
wildwood"
William Il. Borah, who will succeed
Frederick 4. Dubois in the senate. was
Endorsed for this. Office by the Repub-
lican state convention. He has long
been an advocate OF popular election
0fsenators and in public addresses has
opposed alliances between powerful
corporations and political organiza-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

has served IN the
Montana legislature
and in congress
aud claims that in
none Of his cam.
paigns has lie ever
spent a dollar above
tile strlctcst OF le-
gitimate expenses.
He Will be one OF
tile Youngest mem
hers Of the next sen
ate, rs lie was born
In 1861 at Snow
Camp. n. G. lie at
tended Earlham col
lego, Richmond. Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

>. 49,, , -,
,.,,,,,'. ..o'. ~, ..,,,,, 49,.
,,"u ,,t a., a,s,oa ,,,a'.a t""7
,nnr ho ,n.'nnna ,a,,ars r., ,na,ori,
,
nna,n,a,,s, nc ,an,,,' ha an,sI',a.a
h,s ,,u., ,asa ana as,',,.a ~. aII,a,,ou
=, ,,'"e,,, ,,,.r,1u ,r,'
s,,,',, .'.,,,, ,,,,,s,a,n, ,,,.,
,vo.r,.,,e,r', ,ha, -. s,,a,'a. ~ ,n,,,
,.toa - un,,,.n ,no 800, ,sh,,a ~
Observation-Disclosures has ,..nn,,t,,n ,yhar
aycr ~. A,,..,sso ~, co.,, nn,,a ~
ro,c,s 10 his credit. but several book &
ar noo,ns short stn,ina ,,,,hc,t u,,n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

tlons. lie will wear
the toga before he
Is forty-two. as he
was born on June
20. 1865. Fairfield,
H., Is his birth
place. but Kansas
was his home dur
ing his early man
hood. He is n
graduate OF the
University ot Kan
sas aud for n time
practiced law In
the Sunflowcr
State. He removed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

avcrse to attending
social functions.
liarpcr's Weekly
relates that he was
recently induced TO
attend Il literary
dinner In Indianap-
oils given In honor
Of n novelist of that
city. Riley had been
told of 10 take in
10 dinner the sister
Of his host. an cN-
celleut woman,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
CHURCH AND STAGE.
A New Relation Between the Two Is
Now Being Cultivated.

Church and stage are usually por-
traycd rs opposing institutions, but ut
times in the history of The church it
has used the drama in the illustration
OF religious subjects. In our own time
il has become quite customary in many
parishes for the Young people 10 give
amateur dramatic performances. But
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Patience What do they charge fo- q
teat at the skating rink?
Patece Why, paid for the skates
and then ! sat down Tor nothing
Yonk srs Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

liant lainpoon IN which Mr.. Barrie
was represented us attending Il public
dinner. keeping every one in roars OF
laughter With hrs increasing stream OF
vii md cpigram ana finally ending NJ,
br making the speech Of tue evening.
Wlcl Il certain literary friend ~ Mr..
Earric's saw this wickcdly clever piece
Of satire his indignation knew no
bounds. and he rushed into print. de.
mandliig by all the outraged gods that
The author Of this. infamouss article
should sitsllghtway disclose himself
and ic dealt With accordingly. But
alas for tho well meaning friend. the
author was none other than Mr. Bar.
rio himself
There are few husirr mon. In the
country lhan DR.. =. Weir Mitchell OF
Philadelphia. who ai the age of seven.
;y.siX is bringing out his eighteenth
work of fiction. 10 write 80 many
books as that Is quite life task in
itself, bu. Dr. Mitchell has attained
PERHAPS rs great eminencc in the med
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

becni,se he won out
at the Democratic
primaries held last
May. The senator
elect IL already a
national character.
He has served three
terms az governor OF
'rennessce. and his
violin played such a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
1HE LlMEK|Lu CLUB,
oardner's warning e Members
on Danger Of Extravaganza.
LONGS FOR GOOD OLD DAYS.
Il Was Then That de Black Folks
Slept In Peace and Did Not Dream Of
Bein' Turned Outdoshs Bekase de
Rent Was Behind.

[Copyright. 1907, by N. NJ. Cnnnngharn.]
"Nly frcns." said Brother Gardner OF
the Iimekim club as he arose in his
place the other evening. as bin doin'
heap O. thinking and lookin' around
fur ,lc last week. and ! has come to AK
myself. Why all dis trubbIc and tur-
moil and tribulashmf' Why do we do
II. and what does il amount 10 arter
we have donc M
"Dar a,n few among you ycrc dis
cvcnn' who kin remember how we
used TO lib in da old and better days.
De black man who had two roomed
cabin and an acre Of ground wasn't
rcachhi' out artcr another thing on de
face of dis airth. lie had reached lie
pinnacle and was wllin' TO stop.
"Dar was co'nmcal IN dc bar'l. bacon
hangn' up in de Kitchen and vcgcta-
blcs In dc garden. We didn't have
broadcloihs or silks. and we didn't
| have stuff cheers and fried oysters.
| but when de sun went down dar was
singin' in cbcry cabin in de land. We
! didn't have no cuckoo clock 10 wind
! up bcfo' gwiuc 10 bed. but we slept in
peace and did not dream of ben'
turned outdoahs bekase de rent was
| behind.
I'VE played on de AK and hoe and
| shovel stead of tie pianner, but dc
music brung ug peace and contentmcni
| Jest de same
No at Homes.
"Dar was no high teams. low coffee;
and at homes for us. Sometimes a doz
on of us gathered together 10 talk ans
+, sing, but dar was II dipper OF spring
water fur rcfreshmcnt stead of lee
cream and angels food.
I'VE had our churches. but de pcw'
wasn't cushioned and our preacher!
didn't wear diamond pins and talk II
sich high flown language dat ",
couldn' follcr dem.
We was Il humble people. We had
no strivln'S and lOngin's. II we founC
IL dollar ia de road we thanked God
brogans. If we didn't hnd de dollar
we still thanked God and got along Il,
best way we could.
"Dar was pollytlcs around IN dem ole
days but fat possum up pcrsiln
mon tree was mo- TO Us dan VIII,
should be gov'ncr Of dc state. W.
didn't vote, but we didn't MISS any
thing by 1t.
81 couldn't walk out wild black sui
on and carry Il gold headed cane an,
bow In II patronizin' way 10 Whit
men. bat cant remember dat cuffe,
de chlfen's ears bckase OF Il.
IL have heard folks wonder how w
managed 10 exist in dem old days. In
libcd den and am libin' now, ana
kin tell yoa dat we went about VII
contentment in our hearts and felt da
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
What sha,A I'D.

At breakfast. wlea /, was iiacoyorcd
that the milk lal t!ria. sour LITTLE
Jimmy gravcly remarked Il aIcSS
Domc onn' must have given the COW 81
lemon ncir1it Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

SENATOR CuLLoM AND ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
the friend OF my boyhood. When he
was elected as president | had a de-
sire to go into congress, and the night
before he left Springfield to be inau-
g,rated told him. Mr.. President. !
want 90 come TO Washington before
you leave I.incOln's eyes laughed AS
used the words Mr.. President
was then the young speaker Of tho
Illinois legislature. and lie replied. em-
phasiglng the formal mode of address,
Mr.. Speaker, hope you will
III was then that | began the scheme
to 10 10 Washington. and soon after
that was elected to congress. Lin
colin however, warned me not TO make
politics my life work, telling me that it
would not pay. disregarded his warn
Ing. ana | soon got in so deep that I
could not get out"
Norris Brown Of Nebraska, who was
elected to the seat In the United States
,scnntc now held by Joseph Hopkins
Millard, Is pledged TO the support OF
direct primary. antipass ana rigid cor
poraion laws. lie went before the
people on the issue OF popular cleo
tlon of senators, regulation OF railroad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

1891, and has since made this his home
lie married. III 1889. his Wife belng Il
daughter OF William J. Mcdonnell, for-
iner governor OF Idaho. she Is bril-
liant woman and favorlte In social
circles,
In New Jersey popular sentiment q.
favor OF choice of senators by the peo-
pie lis 30 strong that when a bill was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
liia Hnafon.

"Plcklcham Is certainly kin. 20 b,s
folks" oH
"Why, he told me he hadn't h.en
some for n year"
"Tbsts lt"-Pick Me.Up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
)s-aa ul--s,1
Some Stories Of
Literary Folk.
TIA MILTON W.
H ABl r.. the

y VI LION w.
Ill All r.. the
cssayist and
critic aud associate
editor Of the Out
look. has been lee
turing this seasoii
OH q subject whici,
he phrases life
and the Artist" and
which includes tlicsc
subheadiugs rs top
IDS for diTercipt
talks: Tile Work.
shop" "Thc Work.
man" "craflsInan-
ship" and Art"
Mr.. Mabic once said
of his work az an
essayiSi. 4 prefer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Robert. J.. Taylor, senator elect from
Tennessee. was chosen by the leglsla-
ture or his state the other day to tho
seat now held by Edward w. Carmacl,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Tic IIoos!cr poet and humorist,
James Whltcomb Riley. is extremely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-07
Weather and Crops.

"Whew, its hot" is a common ex-
preston to be heard on the streets
of Ardmore today. Yes, the weather
is hot, but II the weather We're cold,
or little cool peopYe would kick. The
farmer Is not kicking for this is the
weather that he mostly desires and
sets back In his porch and watch his
cotton grow, and II the weather con
tinues warm, and no rain fall occurs
for a period of about twenty days, the
largest cotton crop that has ever been
made will be gathered this fall. The
prospects were never brighter, the
stalk Is fruiting well, and already
there are almost enough grown bolls
on a stalk to insure a bale TO the acre
and II the forms are given an oppor-
tunity to mature the average crop
will be bale and half to the acre.
SO we, who live in town for the sake
of the prosperity of the country can
afford to swelter awhile, II we have
b hot th' Wu'l'"ith al w bo W " o"''
mer resort to cool for the sake OF
the farmer.
The people of Ardmore want to see
bumper cotton crop made and bar'
vested, as we already have the assnr'
ance OF big corn crop, and with
plenty OF cotton, and 1t selling at a
good price. and a good corn crop
assured, IL will mean plenty OF hog
and hominy for this section of the
country.
The general copcensus Of opinion
among the farming class of people
in this section that unless something
Unforeseen happens the crop this sea
son will be the largest ever gather
ed In years. Ardmore the logical cot
/ ton market for the Chickasaw nation
with the best equipped warehouse IN
the southwest, and with the banks
ever ready and willing TO aid the
| farmers, should the spectators en-
/ deayor to swipe the crop, the pros
poets are indeed bright for Ardmore
this fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-07
TOWNSHIP MEETING TONIC Mt
DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO BE FILL.
Ed OUT AND DELEGATES
ELECTED.

Forty delegates to the township
convention for the nomination Of can.
ddates to fill the vacances on the
democratic township ticket. will meet
in the mayors office at the city hall
tonight, to perfect their labors.
The delegates to the COW sn;'on
were elected Saturday night last. They
will fill out the democratic tickeS to-
night and submit their selections TO
the delegates 20 ib, county c,n,"n
tion which meets in this city Satnr-
day, August 10.
Rb commentators Tor officers Ia
fill the vacancies In several instances
have been made and 1t is probable
mfgthat the convention can easily fill
out the ticket
The vacancies to he filed ton sht
on the ticket are township treasurer,
trustee and Gle X.