davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

kOreS broke out Jim
his head to the bty-
tom of his feet, .
would itch and clay
himself and cry ~
thesfime. He could
not sieep day or night.
! had to wheel him "
his carriage most al
the while to keep HIM
still. He could not
bear tollave his cloth
ing touch him, and
only Q light dress u
all he could wear. /
can't begin to speak
In words the suffering
the poor child had 10
endure. i called one
Of our best doctors to
treat him, and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch, and his treat
vpo1f did not do anY
good. He seemed to
get worse. He SUI
Tered so terribly that
my husband said he
b eliev ed he would
have 10 die. ] had
or.n-k rive an sav% har.A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
FATHER THOUGHT
CHILD WOULD DIE
Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sorez
: Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time = Could Not Rs
Dressed = Mother Advised 70
Try the Cuticura Remedies
CURED BY CUTiCURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.

my little boy in the Spring Of 1901, when
Cuban Itch from one OF my neighbor' babies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

Mrs. Elijah Dowie is running a
boarding house; there are more prof
its here after all than there are in
prophets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

A man recently brought to the office
Of The Columbus Enquirer Sun a
eockleburr plant with fully developed
burrs on it, Does that mean anything?
the reader may ask. 1t certainly does
in the opinion of the man himself. He
says that inasmuch as cockleburrs do
not usually mature until late in the
Fall the natural deduction is that there
is not going to be any summer; conse-
quently the burrs are maturing thus
early to escape the frost. If any one
can upset his theory, he can have the
job, but If he is correct, we may as
well keep our summer clothes in cold
storage till another season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

That Columbus is going to work in
earnest to secure artesian water is
evidenced by the fact that part of the
boring machinery has already arrived
In that city and the work of boring the
first we'll Will soon begin. Here's hop
ing they may find such water as Mont
womary has, and as much of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18


when lady friend told me TO try the Cnticura
Remedies. She said she cured her little girls
ear, which was nearly eaten up with the
eczema, got cake OF Cuticurs Soap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and ! washed
him ali over with the Cuticura Soap and
applied the Cuticura Ointment and ne a. once nee
the first time since two months. When he
awoke ! applied II again, and i gave him
much ease and after three applications tbs
sores began to dry up and improv ement began
to show. and in q few days the hide from the
bottom Of his feet and inside OF his hands
began to peel off, only used one cake Cuti-
cura Soap and one bog cuticura Ointment 70
complete the cure of the dreadful disease and
in just two weeks from the day commenced
to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was
entirely we'll The treatment only cost me
75c:.. and ] would have gladly paid 500 J
could not have got It any cheaper. feel safe
In saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved
mis- lie He 10 now boy Of five years, and
g Is well as any child you ever saw. Mrs.
Zana Miller, Union City, r. r. No. I. Branch
Co., Mich. May IL 1906.
eeldthnsughousthe world. Potter Drug chem.CorpS
Sole props., Boston, Mass Dspots London, Nevbery,
Charterhouse So; Paris, Robsrts, Kne de Ia Paix.
a1-Asiled Free. "Besk on Beauty and rurity."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

tan. was the guest yesterday of Miss
Louise Henderson.
Mr.. Thomas King will go to Chicago
Sunday to spend a week.
Mrs. Harry G. Larimer went to Kid
den, Mo-, today to visit a sister.
Mr.. George Harrison, of Garden City,
is the guest Of his parents, Col and
Mrs. T. w. Harrison.
Mrs. Roy Gafford and her daughter,
Dorothy, have returned to Minneapo-
lis after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Gafford.
Mrs. Wayne Martin and her son
Wayne Of Hastings, Neb., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Martin. They
will leave next Friday for La Crosse to
spend g few days before going to 5a-
lima to be Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swartz.
Judge A. c. T. Geiger, of Oberlin, is
in town for a short time on business
and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. ].
C. Emahizer.
Mrs. Francis L Hayes received word
yesterday of the dangerous illness OF
her father at his home in Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. q. F. worley is spending a few
days in LIE Roy, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Ware have
returned to Kansas City after visit
to Judge and Mrs. w. A. Johnston.
Miss Gertrude McClintock, student at
Smith college, arrived home yesterday
Mrs. H. E. Streeter, of Kansas City,
will spend a part of the holidays with
Mrs. A. J. Wolcott and Miss Susa VOL
colt.
Miss Berenice Fuller is spending to-
day in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Drechsel will
go to Leavenworth to be Christmas
guests of Mrs. Dacotah Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Fisher leave
Tuesday to attend the marriage of
their son, Clarence Floyd Fisher, to
Miss Anna Mae Manson of Lancaster.
Kan. Mr.. Fisher is agent and opera
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Fisher, SOC East
Eighth street.
G. G. Gage corps No. SIS. met in their
hall, Saturday last, to elect the officers
for the coming year. The installation
will take place some time in January.
Those to be installed are Mrs. Garland,
president; Mrs. Sarah Suane, senior
vice; Mrs. Brentnall, Junior vice; Mrs.
Weber, secretary; Mrs. DeBow, treas
urer; Mrs. Hull, chaplain; Mrs. Bowers.
conductor; Mrs. Maggie Milligan, guard.
The retiring president is Mrs. Kate
Crawford.
A delightful tea was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs.W. Perryman, assist
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Dodge,
at their home, 1640 Central Park ave-
nue.. Those receiving invitations were
DR.. M. Kleint, Mrs. F. Snyder. Mrs. ].
T. Kaho, Mrs M. Fentersmacher, Mrs.
C. w. Cooper, Mrs. /. Horner, Mrs w.
Curtis, Mrs. d. Collins. Mrs. A. II.
Shoaf. Mrs c. H. Hart, and Mrs. 1. N.
Brandon.
All kinds of art leather, fourteen coll
ors. o. Krauss & Son, 224 Kan ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
KANSAS CLUB NEWS
Matters Of Interest to Women About the Doings of
the Kansas Clubs

scholarship for women in foreign
universities to be awarded somewhat
after the plan of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarships is a plan on which the
educational committee of the general
federation is working. A number of
the state declarations have pledged one
hun dred dollars each to the establish
ment of such scholarships to open the
doors of the European seats of learn
Ing to American women and all the
state declarations will be asked to fol-
low suit. The Kansas federation will
certainly not want to be behind the
others especially as the contribution
will give the club women of this state
the right to enter a candidate for the
scholarship to compete with candi-
dates from other declarations.
The general federation convention
in Boston in June 1908. will be enter
tanned the night of June 22 by the
Massachusetts, federation at a concert
by the Boston symphony orchestra in
Symphony hall. All clubs desiring to
join the general federation must make
arrangements to do so at least sixty
days before the Boston meeting in or
der to be represented there.
Since Indian and Oklahoma terri
tories have become the state of Okla
homa a plan for consolidating the two
declarations of women's clubs has
been suggested and the committees
from the two organizations will meet
to discuss consolidation before the
next meeting of the executive board of
the general federation which will be
held in January or February.
Hutchinson News: The women's
clubs of Hutchinson are talking of a
city federation. There are a large
number of women's clubs in this city
and they have various purposes for
existence. OF these four belong to
the district federation. Many others
OF the smaller clubs do not belong to
the larger association. Four local
clubs are in the Seventh district fed
Grafton OF these it is expected all
will join in a local federation 1t is
not likely that the other clubs will be
asked to join the local union until
they also become federated clubs.
The proposition emanated from the
women's club. which is the largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

The bodice illustrated is a charm.
ing design for waist to accompany 6
street or carriage coat and skirt cos
tune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

and strongest club organization of the
city. They have conceived the idea
| that If the local clubs were bound to-
gether there are some matters of civ
| ic improvement that can be taken up
| and pushed through, which are too
| large for any one club to handle. All
working together will dare undertake
| larger and more important things.
| Besides this a local federation would
| give opportunity for the women to be-
come better acquainted and to have
more social intercourse. 1t is sug-
gested that all the clubs would meet
together once in three months.
The Women's CLUB originated the
idea and sent an invitation to the
other clubs to join them in the work.
This proposition is being voted upon
by the various clubs this week, as they
meet, with the prospect that the vote
will be unanimous in favor of the
plan. If this is SO a meeting of all
The ladies will be called later and
city federation will be formed The
clubs interested in the movement at
present are the Womens club, the
Philomath, Domestic Science and the
New Century.
The Woman's Kansas Day club
programme will probably be an
nounced next week. Some of the
speakers have not yet accepted the
executive boards invitation to ad-
dress the club. The meeting will be
held in the manual training high
school January % and the social fea-
ture will be a reception at the same
place.
Mrs. f. w. Watson, president of the
city federation, has appointed Mrs.
Charles F. Spencer corresponding
secretary of the federation and Mrs.
L. D. Monroe parliamentarian. Mrs.
Spencer and Mrs. Monroe are both
members of Mrs. Watson's club,
Western Sorosis.
An important event of the week in
club circles was the luncheon given
by Mrs. Watson Tuesday for the new
and retiring officers of the federation.
The Golden Rule club gave their
annual charity tea Friday at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Johnston.
The Saturday Afternoon club met
Thursday with Miss Anna Hogan, S2S |
Fillmore.
The Chandos club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs Guy Gardner, 913
North Harrison.
The Minerva club met Monday with |
Mrs. A. S. Greer, 1923 North Jackson |
street. The programme follows:
Roll call-Quotations from Oliver |
Wendell Holmes
Discussion, Mrs. George H. Mays, |
MIS-. j. u. F1eVm.
Pioneer Women of the West" Mrs. |
Robert Stone.
Music of Germany Mrs. C. H. |
Samson.
Discussed by Mrs J. M McCown of
Emporia.
A Dream of Love. ............ List |
Mazurka ......... 1900. Chopin
Miss Maud Mary Kline.
Herzens Fruhling Wickede Bite
Miss Walters.
Mrs. J. G. Heym.
The guests were Mrs. J. M. McCown
of Emporia, Mrs. w. S. Bergundthal,
Mrs. d. J. Hathaway and Mrs. Charles
Ware.
The West Side Reading clubs even
ing meeting planned for Tuesday has +
been Indefinitely postponed.
The Lotus club will meet with Mrs
f. H. Vaughn, 1915 Buchanan street.
evening. Mrs. Tallman
Bailey will have charge of the pro-
yramme.
Neutrality-suspicious. shoppers 20
,rade with advertisers in the Club
Member
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Notes ard Personal Mention.

Mrs. Homer Hoch and Miss Anna
Hoch are in Baldwin where they
went yesterday for Tri Delt sorority
party last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kline, who have
been at the Blower house for a few
weeks while Mr.. Kline has been en-
gagged as engineer in charge of some
construction work for the Edison
company, left yesterday for their
home in Buffalo, New York.
Mr. George D. Hood has gone to
Chicago and st. Paul.
Mr. F. w. Joers left today with a
party of Topeka capitalists for
wyoming to go over the proposed
route of the Denver, Laramie &
Northwestern railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Berry, 1857
Western avenue, will leave tomorrow
for Chicago and go on from there af-
ter a few days to New York to spend
a month.
Miss Constance Crowther left today
for Chicago to visit Miss Roberta
WATSON for few days before going
to New York to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. James Feeley. Miss
Mary Crowther who has a position in
culture at Washington, will spend
Christmas with them in New York
Mr. Maurice Crowther accompanied
his sister as far as Kansas City.
DR. and Mrs. G. L. Miller of Kan
sas City will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cole.
Miss Hattie Price who is student
at Bethany will be Christmas guest
of her aunt, Mrs J. C. McClintock
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hayden
have returned from visit in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Fifty Cents worth $500.

New York, Dec. IA silver half dol
lar has proved to be worth $500 to Her
man Swicker. One day last summer
Swicker and his wife started for Coney
Island and Swfcker gave the ticket
seller on the elevated road half dollar.
He received his tickets and his change,
but soon after entering the car he was
arrested for passing a counterfeit coin.
He was discharged in court next day,
the coin proving to be a genuine half
dollar, although 1T was not of the kind
usually current in New York, being a
Mexican coin. Swicker sued the rail-
road company for false arrest and re-
covered a verdict for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

The West Side Reading clubs even
ing meeting planned for Tuesday has
been Indefinitely postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
A Convenient Train.

For Topeka people who desire full
business day in Kansas City Is tho
Union Pacific No. 1o2 which leaves To-
peka every day at 7:05 a. m. arriving
in Kansas City at $50 a. m. You can
get breakfast in the diner on this train
and dinner on No. 101 which leaves Kan
sas City at p. m. reaching Topeka at
1885 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

The most practical garment in the
winter wardrobe is the fur lined coat,
available for wide variety of uses.
This model is one of the best of the
year. The material is a gray cloth and
the fur lining and wide rolling collar
gray squirrel with brown markings.
The small hat with brown velvet
crown and gray chiffon brim has an
attached chiffon veil which hangs free
at the back Or protectingly swaths the
throat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Here's Good Advice,

O. s. Woolever, one of the best known
merchants of LIE Raysville, N. Y, says:
IF you are ever troubled with piles ap-
ply BuckIen's Arnca Salve. 1t cured me
of them for good 20 years ago." Guaran-
teed for sores, wounds, burns or abras-
ions. % cents. At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

The model was designed for wear
with a suit of blue cloth, and was of
blue chiffon cloth with fitted crossed
bodice sections of dark blue allover
lace embroidered in chenille and gold.
The chiffon cloth was used for the up
per sleeve sections, and the little shir-
red plastron and side sections of the
bodice The yoke and long sleeves
were of sheer white Mechlin lace.
j.
DIR. J.. c. McClintock gave dinner
asst night for his grandson, John Moh-
Ter, who celebrated his third birthday
anniversary yesterday.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parsons will
entertain Informally Monday night, in
honor Of Miss Marie Mann Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. John Kelly was hostess of the
Best Bower club Wednesday AFTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Change of Location.

We will, after January 1, 1908, OCCUPY
the commodious offices at 1923 Kansas
avenue which are being remodeled es-
pecially for us.
CHESTER B. REED
WILLIS A. COSTON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

| noon. Following were the guests:
Mrs. T. A. Llewellyn, Mrs. Mary Cook,
Mrs. w. A. S. Bird, Mrs: Katherine
Crawford. Mrs. T. J. Myers, Mrs.
Coughlin. Miss Annie Marie Walsh,
Miss Maude Finley, Miss Mildred
Rodgers, Miss Hazel klingaman. Miss
Helen Crawford.
A Topeka girl has two suitors: now
note the difference. Not long ago sfla
was i'll and one of them thought he
would call to inquire for her health.
He was told that she was able to be
up and was asked to come in and see
her. Her mother ushered him into
the living room where she was sitting
in big lounging chair in front of the
fireplace. While they were chatting
costly by the light of the fire the door
bell rang and a few minutes later her
father came into the room, turned on
the electric lights and proceeded to
open an enormous box of American
Beauties which the other sutton had
just sent by messenger. The caller"
tells the story himself and adds this
moral: A dozen American Beauties
are worth a thousand calls to express
sympathy.
An evening meeting of the Minerva
club was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. g. Foster last night. The
hostesses were Mrs. Foster, Mrs. G. H.
Samson, Mrs. H. Ward Page, Mrs. A.
S. Greer. Mrs. U. P. Hemphill and
Mrs. w. A. Powers. A musical pro-
gramme and a literary guessing con-
test were the features Of the evening.
The Good Government club will
meet next Saturday with Mrs. Ward
Burlingame.
A pretty little calendar just pub
lished, contains five poems by Mrs.
Jesse Shaw of Topeka The calendar
was published by Mrs. Shaw's daugh-
tiers as souvenir and without the
knowledge of their mother. The
verses are of a high order.
BY another month your winter hat
will look so shabby that the dogs will
bark at it and still it will be too early
to buy spring hat. Why not, then,
take advantage of the special sale of
street and dress hats at the Misses
Pickens? These hats are not unstable
from the early fall but are
stunning new creations, up-to-the-min-
ute in mode reduced in price because
the season is late. A Pickens hat at
the prices offered is good investment.
It will enable the buyer to finish the
season with something fresh and at
and not oblige her to buy
spring hat before she knows what she
wants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

For prompt and courteous treatment
and thc very choicest Of meats you
Will make mo- mistake by calling on
FNIIU. EItINWOKT. ~ North street
Or tcIcphouing your order las.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

Our stock of canned goods Includes
all the finest and best known brands.
n. y. PRATT n 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

THI HIGGiSU BARGAIN
ever known iu 0li- .itl fpV v1l fiuI
at thc Cash tHI,ur, Union. L2a IS
Second ST.. mla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

5a-l h lL.-.n-nm 10 h oReIy %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-12

jANGGL. orEHo, Register
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
GETS LONG
SENTENCE
Leader of Gang Of Burglars
Goes to Sing Sing for
Forty Years.

New York, Aug. S.--August Van
Fahrig the convicted leader OF gang
of burglars who terrorized Nassau
county residents for nearly six
months, has Deep sent TO Sing Sing
prison for .erm of 40 years at hard
labor by County Judge Jackson Chris
tian Schlang, ~ other member of the
gang, who turned states evidence,
was sent to Sing Sing prison for rs
years, and his mother, Mrs. Alma
Schlang, who pleaded guilty of re-
ceiying stolen goods was sent to Au-
burn prison for five years.
Christian Schlang is only 10. In
grid Williams, aged 90. the sweet
heart of young Schlang, who was al
so arrested AMI who gave most of the
Information in Convicting the rob-
bers, Will be given her liberty. She
says she will eturn to her home in
Virginia and begin life anew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
FAIRBANKS SERIOUSLY
MIXED UP HIS HISTORY

Lakeside, Aug. SIT was a mat
ter OF some surprise 10 his attentive
hearers that in his speech Mt the
unveiling of Pery's monument
Monday, Vice President FsiEbanks
should have made baI AsGiouss drStoris
cal blunder' d He said :hshThes nahie,
Of Perry will'slong survive III
American history, not only because
of what he did here in great
emergency, but because of the SER
vice he rendered to- his country and
to humanity in the far off Orient.
1t was he, who in command of an
American fleet, opened the doors
of Japan which were closed to mod
ern civilization.
The facts are that the port of
Japan was opened in 1853, and Oil
YER Hazard Perry died in 1919, at
The commodore, who rem
lered service to his country in the
Orient, was M. G.. Perry, brother
If the Put-in-Bay hero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
ATTIRED
In GAUzE
lElNsMHk
eH NssAaF -- q
Lady Godiva Rides Through
London Despite Many .
Protests. esd .y,i, oidi

Coventry, Eng, Aug S.-Mounted
on white palfrey and decorously
clothed in masses of hair, pink flesh
ings and clouds of gauze, mod
|ern Lady Godiva yesterday gave a
representation of the historic ride
through the city streets.
Coventry has been Lady Godiva mad
for months. When revival of the
procession, last witnessed i'm 1887,
was first suggested, there were many
who desired strict adherence to
tradition, event to the nudity of Lady
Godiva, but the anti-nudists effected
a compromise and a vaudeville actress
whose speciality is to display herself
in groups of living statuary, was en-
gagged to represent the historic bene-
factres of Coventry. The actress.
who is said to have complained that
she could make a half dozen sum
mer frocks out of the gauze she was
compelled to wear, took an hour and
la half to arrange her trailing hair
land long draperies and then special
committee had to approve of her cos
tune before she was permitted to take
her place in the pageant.
Many of the local clergy who had
been preaching against the fleshings
las being suggestive of nudity, left
the city temporarily, but most OF
the people of the county and 1000
from the outside had sight of Lady
Godiva, as she traversed the six
miles.
Lady Godig1, who flourished about
the middle of the 18th century, was
the wife of Leofrio, Earl of Chester.
She was a woman of great beauty and
piety and the benefactress of many
churches and mcnasteries.
According to the legend, Lady Co
diva begged her husband to relieve
Coventry OF = burdensome tax and
he consented to do so on the condi-
ton that she schould ride naked
through the market place. This she
did, covered only by long hair. and
thus won relief for the people.
According to some versions of the
story. the people we're commanded
to keep within their houses while
Lady Godiva passed and only one man
"Peeping Tom" disobeyed and he
was miraculonsIy stricken with blind
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08

Vice President Fairbanks got
Commodore NJ. C. Perry's achieve
ments mixed with those Of his
brother, Commodore o. II. Perry.
This resembles the blunder made by
speaker, who when addressing a
Fremont audience forgot that the
ate President Hayes was native
If that city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Democratic Mass Convention.

township. Marion county Ohio, are
The Democratic voters of Marion
hereby notified that the Democrats OF
said township will hold mass con-
vention on Saturday. August the 10th.
1907. between the hours OF 2 and 4
o'clock p. NJ at the office of the
Infirmary Directors in the Court
House in said county for the purpose
of placing in domination candidates
for the following offices to be vot-
ed upon at the election to be held on
the first TUESDAY after the first
Monday in November, 1907.
Two Township Trustees.
One Township Clerk. -,
One Township Treasurer.
One Constable. ~
Two. Justices of the Peace.
and to pass urun any and such other
business as NAV come before said
convention.
Dated August 3, 1907.
FRANK CAMPBELL,
Township Committeeman
S-5-5t " ''''''"'