davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Brady's Itinerary.

]. H. Brady, republican candidate
for governor of Idaho, will deliver
addresses in north Idaho towns as
follows: At Potlatch today; Mos
COW, September Goth; Grangeville,
October End; Cottonwood, October
3rd; Lewiston, October 5th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
New Pastor Coming.

Rev. A. w. Roberts, of Pomeroy,
Washington, will arrive this week to
take charge of the Methodist church
in this city, He will be the regular
pastor for the coming year. Rev.
Ed. Baker and family will leave to-
morrow for Clarkston, Washington,
where they will reside in the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Receiving Grain at Fem.

F. B. Tharp, in charge of the
warehouse at the townsite of Fem
west of this city, reports that already
about two thousand bushels of grain
have been received there and more is
coming every day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
1000 Bushels of Grain at Kerr
Clifford Warehouse.
GOOD PRICES ARE PAID
Lack of Lumber Retards Con-
struction of Buildings.

Eleven thousand bushels of grain
in sacks are stacked in piles twenty
and thirty feet high on the founda-
ton of the big Ker-Gifford ware
house at the railroad grade in the north
part of the city.
The farmers are bringing wagon
loads of grain every day and Lincoln
Laughlin and his force of employees
are kept busy receiving it. A set of
scales has been installed and small
gasoline engine is used to assist in pill
ing the sacks of grain in stacks. The
prices paid for wheat are 81 cents per
bushel for Club, 6S cents for White
Russian and Velvet Chaff, and 20
cents for the Bluestem variety. Bar
ley is bought at the rate of 80 to o212
cents per cwt., according to the
grade. One dollar per cwt. is being
paid for oats.
Can't Get Enough Lumber.
The lack of lumber has seriously
retarded the work on the warehouses.
Only portion of the Kerr-Gifford
structure is foored and this is about all
occupied by the grain already receiv-
ed. Not half of the framework OF
the building is finished. Lumber will
be received this week and their force
of carpenters will again be put at
work completing the building.
Work ON VIC. Co. Warehouse.
Six carpenters are busy building the
Vollmer-Clearwater company's ware
house, which is to be a structure SAX
200 feet in size. As soon as the re-
quired amount of lumber can be Sc
cured the force will be increased to
flfteen or twenty men. Lumber is
plentiful at the sawmills along the
foothills but the scarcity of teamsters
is the cause of the delay in delivery.
As soon as harvest is over this diff
Guilty will be overcome Inability tc
secure lumber is also holding back
work on the Balfour-G Guthrie building,
upon which nothing has been done
since the completion of the stone
foundation some weeks ago.
Receiving Grain at Fem.
F. B. Tharp, in charge of the
warehouse at the townsite of Fenr
west of this city, reports that already
about two thousand bushels of grair
have been received there and more i.
coming every day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23

A number of prominent republicans
met at the headquarters of the Idaho
county portion of the @. O. P. last
Saturday and transacted some import
ant business, chief among which was
the election of an executive commit
tee to look after the party affairs in
the county. The election resulted as
follows: L. c. Chadwick, R. R.
Hotchkiss, Geo. A. Cowgirl, Joseph
Callan, E. A Carpenter and A. c.
Lanningham. Some plans of the
campaign were talked over and other
affairs concerning the prospects for a
republican victory in November were
up for discussion.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
SOLID COMFORT
Is Assured When You Visit John
Robinson's Big Circus.

The John Robinson Big Circus, one of
the Oldest and best known tented or
ganizations in this country are an
nouncing their date for two perform
ances on September 80.
While they have ever been in the van
of caterers to show goers, their offering
this season promises to outsh,ne any
Of their former efforts and the bewid-
ering array of imported and domestic
talent, will contribute to program of
rare exec lence. Every comfort has
been provided for the possible patron,
and all can attend with the assurance
of an afternoon or evening spent with
out the slightest discomfort. The NAM
moth tents have been daubly water
proofed, wide commodious seat are pro-
vided and courteous ushers will be in
attendance to see that you are conduct
ed to youI coupon chair, in fact a we'll
appointed theatre can offer no more in
ducements, as a safe guard to your well
fare than this father of shows"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
TUPELo, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1908
Amen in1ent to the Charter of Incor-
poration of the Tupeio Cotton
Mills, of the City Of Tupeio,
Mississippi.

By virtue of a resolution of the stock
holders of the Tupelo Cotton Mills. pas
sed at a special meeting, held on the
9th day Of September, A. d. 1908. au-
thorizing the same, the Charter of in
corporation of the Tupelo Cotton Mills.
corporation located and carrying on
the business of manufacturing cotton
goods, in the City Of Tupelo, Lee coun-
ty, Mississippi, Which was chartered on
the ---days of December, A. D.
1899, ana which said Charter IS re-
corded IN Charter Record Boo, [, Pages
. to 10 in The o of TIE Chancery
clerk Oi Lee couGss ,4sssSippi. is here
by amended as fol. 5, so as to give
SAID corporation ll8 following addit-
ional powers other than those gwen by
its origina Charter.
Section 1. That The said Til 10 Cot
ton Mills shall have autha ~ 10 issue
and sell igs preferred stock to the
amount OF One Hu "a aud Fen Thous,
and ($1l0, 900, 00) ioli1rs, said stock to
pay i annG divldend of 1e) per cen
our of the nos profits OF the C3m3aAy,
and all of saic stock, and the tlividenGs OF
same, to be preferred n the dlstribu
tion of the daa-ts, and pronts Of the
said corporation, and the dividends
tn 20 be cumulative, and to be re-
O. re at the Office Of the corpor-
at after the First day of November,
A, -. 1913, at One Hundred and Ten
(SlO.00l Dollars per share with accrued
dividends. at the option of said corpor-
alton, and to be likewise preferred on
dissolution of said corporation, and the
holders Of said preferred stock, to be
entitled to one vote for each share of
the same, owned by them; on all quest
ions on which common stockholders
are allowed to vote, bat in case OF de-
fault IN the payment of any OF the div
ldends, the holder Of each share of said
stock shall be entitled 10 two votes for
each share so owned by him or her. and
in case said corporation shall. at any
annual meeting show net loss of as
much as ten f10) percent for such year,
the holders of the preferred stock may
If they desire, take charge of, and run
said Mills, or sell the same.
Section II. That the Board of Di-
rectors OF said corporation. be and they
are hereby empowered to arrange all
OF the details in and about the issuance
and sale OF said preferred stock. and to
fiX the form thereof, and the recitals
which such stock shall contain.
Section III. That the Board Of Di-
rect0rs os said corporation be and they
are hereby authorized. ia case any of
said preferred stock, pove authorized
to be issued, shall rem n unsoid, to use
the same as collateral security for the
paymentof the notes or other obliga-
tlous OF the said corporation.
This The 18th day OF fs September A.
D. 1898
]. r. LEDY ARD, Pres. and Gen. Mgr
+. c. HINDS, Sec and Treas.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

At the request of the Secretary Of
the Deep Waterways Convention to be
held in Chicago on Oct. 7th, President
B. F. Parker of the Board of Supervis-
ors has appointed the following dele
gates to the Convention: T. B. Stubbs,
Baldwin, Robt. Gambrell, Guntown, r.
B. McNiel, Saltillo; w. L. Joyner, Tu-
pelo; w. w. Johnson, Verona; R. S.
Thomas, Plantersville; C. B. Evans,
Shannon; ]. D. Bryan, Nettleton; J. M.
Allen and John T. Bryson from the
county at large.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
FARM FOR SALE

A farm of fine rich bottom, we'll i'm
proved, with dwelling, known as the
old Marler Homestead, located on the
Shannon and Nettleton Boulevard, two
miles east of Shannon, Miss. For any
particulars or further information, ad-
dress
R. M. MARLER,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Nom Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County;
To Rufus Siddell, Tams, ILL.,, last pos t.
office address known.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of the
county of Lee, in said state, on the 3r d
Monday Of September 1908, to defen d
the suit in said court, of Willie Siddel,
for divorce, wherein you are a defen-
dant.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
H. M. Rhine, Atty for Complt.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Land for Sale.

100 Acres of Land, six miles north
east Of Tupelo, well timbered, good
water and fine for truck farming.
For prices and terms apply to
S. P. LAMB, Route 2, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

GRECIAN TABLEAUX d'ART
Costumes of White and silya)
Mesdames George Mitchell, c. M. Burnett /. F.
Motlow, Willie Fain Marmon, Misses Geo :
and Daisy Henderson, Kate roy, Ruth Brow.
Matte Belle Stone. Emma Mai Laney
TABLEAUX
The Slave Market at Cairo, L1gypt(a (a':et Cssore)
Fisherman and Dsushte, watchin7 at SEA e.
2 isolde Al death OF Tristan (c4n.es)
Sacrifice Of iphseaia Qef9
3 "Apollo's Daaee wiki the Masss" {i2aehael)
4 The Death Of Virginia
5 Scene from The Carnival
SWEDISH FESTIVAL
Swedish Costumes. Wands and Bells)
Misses Annie Glen Brown Janey Troy, FIoyt
Raymond, Cytie Yates, Erlein Yates, Mae
Bowen. Louise Gentry, Kate Ruth Livingston.
PIERRETTES (LIVELY MAIDS
Costumes Orange Yellow and Black
Misses Blossom Cunningham, Viola Vandiyer,
Viola Dalton (singer with rose). Elizabeth
Topp, Josephene Gentry. Virginia Mitchell
Dorthy Strain, May Francis. Sadie Miller
Mr.. Elmo Ballard will, BY request, give ''Spe-
cialty Act between Sd and 4th Aeis
COMMITTEES
Miss Anna Brennan (of Memphis) .. Dneetres,
Mrs. E. Douglas Hood General Chairman
Mrs. j. w. Yates. Treasures
Mrs Les Smith h Chairman Of Ticket.
Mrs. Willie Fain Marnon
Mrs. George Mitchell SOn Advertisements
Mrs. Les Smith
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
REPUBLICANS
MORE UNEASY
Washington. September Ia.

Of 1896, when he invaded ''the
enemy's country" has been
coming. eastward and going into
Maryland and there receiving
enthusiastic plaudits Of multitu
des Of people. Mr.. Bryan has re-
ceiVed vastly popular greeting
from the Democrats and work
ing people Of Maryland, notwith-
standing there is not a daily news
paper in the state but has turned
its back upon the Democratic
national ticket.
The tremendous ovat ions CIV
en- the Democratic standard
bearer in Maryland and West Vir-
ginia encourages the hope that
these states will give their elect
oral votes to Bryan and Kern.
The feeling is permeating the
masses far and wide that Bryan
is constantly growing in strength
while the Taft-Sherman ticket,
if it is making any notable pro-
gress, is moving along under COW
er.
There are not a few Republi-
cans who have ostensibly been
keeping well informed of the de-
velopmenis Of the campaign so
far who confess that they are un-
easy over the outlook. Perhaps
they are, but it is we'll to bear in
mind say those who are familiar
with Republican campaign tricks
in national elections, ;that they
always work up a scare season
during the campaign in order
to start the fires to fry the fat
from the sources where the
greasy -lse-e.Was W-o+4t to be ob--
tanned in campaigns.
Repu1f5cans in the east have
been used to handling consider
able money in presidential cam
paigns, and the fact that so far
they have seen far less than US
ual is doubtless responsible for
the exceptional fretfulness Of
the complaints Of danger. Wall
street, it is reported, is not yet
satisfied with the signs of prom
ise afforded by the Taft fisherman
management, Four years ago
his element Of influence in elect
ions had a elear understanding
with the Republican national COM
nittee. This year-at least to
this date they are still waiting.
Wall street and the Repub lican
national committee, according
to palpable signs, are watching
each other closely. The committee
is wanting more money and Wall
street is wanting more assurance
that it viii have nothing to fear
- The event Of Republican sue
cess. Meantime Wall street sees
.at around { indications that the
Enpire state will this year break
away from The Republican col
umn, in deare OF tie pure and
lofty type of leadership embol-
/ i.d IL Governor CHARLES E.
Hugbe@
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON
| For all the tokens Of pubic
concern that are visible in Wash
ington the national capital is
Democratic city and partial to
the choice Of the Democratic can
didatos. Early in the campaign
republican management removed
all their Offices from this city,
leaving nobody even to look af-
ter the digging up Of campaign
literature to be had from the
congressional and other public
records. But this week the Re
| ,tsl3aox,- L,ox-o o,,o,, oJ oN,ao,
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

New Signet Rings in "The House of
Hough.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
THE
.istletoeBough
CA PANToMINE)
Given by U. D.. c.
2 NIGHTS 2

Friday, Sept. Is, Saturday, Sept. l9.
Admission 5oc, Children 35c, Gallery 35c
Negro Tickets sold for Saturday night Only. 35c)
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Reading Of poem Geneva .,,.,.,,,...-..,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mrs. Willie Fain MagmOn
A Prophecy in Song - The Mistlctoe Bough"
Miss Erin Ballard
ACT /
SCENE: Brilliant wedding banquet of Geneva
and Lord Lovel. Guests converse in Pan
tomine. Song. Two guests dare lady to
run under the Mistletoe bough Flower
dance and esthetic posing. Song. Entrance
of bridal procession; Toasting Song. Song
Majestic Polnaise led by the BRIDE Geneva
grows weary Of the dance, in mischief runs
off to hide; confusion; tableau.
SCENE: An old garret Enter Geneva seeking
hiding place Gets in the wardrobe, behind
screen. listens; spies chest in ecstasy jumps
ih-id falls with the fatal spring lock
ACT Ill
SCENE May Day Celebration, fifty years after
wards, in park near Genewa's old home
Grecian TableaM Pieretts march. Sweed-
ish festival Spanish dances. Songs all rem
dcred in honor OF May Queen. Lord Lovel,
an old man, YEARLY watches children
play. Mistakes May Queen for his lost
bride shows miniature. Children resume
festivities Tableau.
ACT w
SCENE: Same old ganet as in Act Il. Lady
of Castle tells maid the sad story, also d.
reefs butler to clean garret. KEYS are foand
they fit chest. Lord Lovel realizes Cen
evra's fate-vision of bride. Lord Love
falls dead Tableau
PARTICIPANTS
Misses Christine Clark. Pauline
Wadd,u Topp. Hattie Lee Hood, Kate Troy.
Cus Cnn Eleanor Blair Mrs Les Smith, Mrs
>'''''' McGhee, Eldndge Lilly, Wiley Blair,
Finley B. M Weaver
FLOWER POSING FEATURE
American Beauty Rose. Miss Ida Smith
La France Rose Miss Hattie Gardner
English Ivy y,.- Miss Clara Gardner
Orange Chrysanthemums Miss Helen Eayes
White Lilac -..,,....-...,.-.-. Miss Rub Brown
Blue Morning Glory y Miss Annie hlcAliisier
SPANISH TAMBOURINE DANCE
Gypsy Queen Soloist, Miss Erin Ballard
Miss Lucille Francis, Miss Mary Leu Langs.on.
Miss Hazel Topp. Miss Ida Smith,
Miss Sadie Gentry.
Juvenile CLOVIS, Cake Walkers. and notable coon
songs Political Pantomine' Of Nov 3, 1905
CIRCUS COSTUMES, HORNS & BELLS
Happy Hooligan' ,. e. T,....'..son
Buster Brown .......... Giayton MIitchner
Kazeniammer Kids F!itz. Van kiqeannoa
Little Memo ...,.........-..... .. Porter Angle
Ike Whistlebritches' Read Niits
Bryan old boy .......-.........- Robt Brown
Little Billy Taft " - Lawreace Gardner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
THE LAMBERT ESTATE.
Appraisers Placed Value at Nearly
 Sto000,

The estate of the late Jane A, Lam bert was filed in the probate court Saturday The appraisers are George Treat and Theodore B. Wilson and tho estate is shown to be worth Il,- 60449,
 The estate consists of piece of property in Waashington avenue, val ued at $1,4Oo, with $5,2OO in mort gage notes. The personal property which includes 1 1 shares in the Bene- diet, Manson Marine company, valued a' s242, and her interest in the Gill; lcsplc drug store in Chapel street, i9 stated to bo worth $500. There Is $S30 in cash in tho Connecticut Saw ings bank, lsvid D, Lambert of 163 Bradley street, is administrator of the estate,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

foR sALE--Very cheap, a touring
 car In splendid condition; seats live. Owner local man of responsi- ollity, but has not the time for Its Use. Jones, 23 Church street. e2l It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
ANDY DWYER, Chairman.
Tu,uTruNTu ,yARn

The Republican Electors of the Thir- teenth Ward are hereby warned to meet at the Westville Hose House, cor ner Fountain street and Alden avenue at s o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing four delegates to a Town Conven- tion to elect twelve CPD delegates to the state Convention to be held al Hartford May and 6, l9)S.
 TRUFMAN S. FOOTE, Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
s5,OOO, ,OOO, ,00O HARVEST.
Secretary Wilson's Vision of Record Crops Looks to Great Prosperity.

Washington, April 26,-Secretary Wilson's prediction of record breaking crops this year and a consequent era os great prosperity means that the yield must exceed s5,0O0, 0,OO0,OO0 in valuo in order to break last years record.
 The estimates of the bureau of crop statistics at the agricultural depart ment for last year are:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
(. ". coMsroCK INarREn.
Chairman of Central Democratic Com
 mlttoc Thrown from Carriage.

Baltic, April 26-C. W. Comstock, chairman of tho democratic state central committee, was thrown from a carriage near here yesterday by the breaking of part of the wagon and was badly shaken up SO that to-day he was confined to his bed He cX- poets to be able to attend the com ventIon at New Haven Thuosday however.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
FIFTEENTH WARD.

teenth Ward are hereby warned to meet at Engine House Forbes avenue, on Wednesday evening, April %, 1908, at s o'clock for the purpose of eecting two delegates tc a Town Convention to elect twNyo CPD delegates to tha State Convert@h to be held at Hart ford May and G. 1908.
 E. J. MORSE, Chairman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

Ono cent a word for each Insertion. or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
EnIiRTII MAnn-

The, Republican, Electors of the meet at il6 Howard avenue, on Wednesday evening. April o9. 1908, al $ o'clock, for the purpose of electlne thirteen delegates to a Town Conven. ton. to elect twelve G2) delegates tC the State Convention to be held n' Hartford May and 6, 1908.
 F. F. WHITAKER, Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
EIGHTH NyAnn

The Republican Electors of the meet at pyramid Hali. 95s state street, on Wednesday evening, April 29, 1908, at o'clock for the purpose of elect ing eleven\ delegates to a Town Con vention, to elect twelve CPD delegates to the state Convention to be held at Hartford May and 6, 1908
 OSCAR F. IVES, Chairman,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
FIFTH yytRn.

The Republican Electors of the Fifth Ward are hereby warned 10 meet at 35 Olive street on Wednesday evening April 20, at o'clock, for the purpose of electng five delegates to Town Con vention. to elect twelve CPD delegates to the State Convention to be held at Hartford May 5 and 6 l9lS.
 THEODORE. H. MACDONALD
 Cha irmpp
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
E. HALL, Chairman.
ELEVENTH WARD.

The Republican Electors of the Eleventh Ward are hereby warned tt meet at Vacant Store, 42 Grand avenue on Wednesday evening. April 29, at o'clock, for the purpose of electinl seven delegates to Town Convention to elect twelve CPD delegates to tn, State Convention to be held at Hart ford May and 6, 1908
 EDGAR A. JOHNSON, Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
One cent c word for each insertion. or Ave cents word for seven times
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCBNiENT--Key fitting and
 electric repairing done at The Gun Store. No. 5 Church St. a24 St
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

FOR RENT--51 Adeline St., rooms,
 $9 per month; BOT Columbus Ave, rooms, $11 per month; 92 Greene St., rooms, $l4 per month 165 Washington Ave, rooms, s11 per month; small houses, sl0 and SIP per month. The John T, Sloan Co., ST orange St. a23 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
SECOND MARn.

The Republican Electors of the Sec ond Ward are hereby warned to meet at City Supply House. corner Spruce and oak streets, on Wednesday even ing, April 29 1908. at o'clock. for the purpose of electing ten delegates to a Town Convention, to elect twelve G2) delegates 10 the State Convention to he held at Hartford May and 6, 1908.
 CHARLES w. BlRELY, Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The Republican Electors of the Tenth Ward are hereby warned to meet at Al Elm street on Wednesday evening, April 29, 19Os at o'clock, for the purpose of electing fourteen dele gates to a Town Convention, to elect twelve CPD delegates 10 the state Con- vention to be held at Hartford May and 6, 1908
 GEORGE D. HALL Chairman
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27

The Republican Electors of the First Ward are hereby warned to meet at the Young Mems Republican Club on "Wednesday evening, April 2a. 1908, at s o'clock, for the purpQse of electlng del- six delegates 10 the state Convention 10 be held at Hartford May and G. 1908
 FRANK ]. RICE, Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
sEIENIu MAnn.

The Republican Electors of the sev- enth Ward aEe hereby warned to meet evening. April 20. 1908, at & o'clock for the purpose of electing seven del egates Co Town Convention. to elect twelve Cl2) delegates to the State Con vention to be held at Hartford May | and G, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
CITY NOTICES.
CIVIL, SERVICE HEADQUARTERS.

CIVIL SEhtltE HEADQUARTERS. EXAMINATION FOR suPERNUMER-
 AIRY ITALIAN POLICEMEN. Notice Is hereby given of a competi- tive examination to test the fitness and eligibility of candidates for above named positions (only Italians will be allowed to compete), to be held Thurs day, April 30, 1908, at 2 o'clock D. m. in aldermanIc chamber, City Hall. Educational test will include follow ing subjects
 Local knowledge. Dictation. Reading.
 Arithmetic (addition). Translatlng English Into Italian. Translating Italian Into English | Candidates will also be required to qualify in medical and physical tests Application blanks will be furnish ed | daily between l2 and 1 D m. (except saturday) at headquarters, Room 10, | City HaN,
 Applications correctly executed must be filed with Secretary In person on or before Tuesday April 2S at 1
 EDWARD B. REED. President.
 J. F. DONOVAN, a28 5t Secretary, HEALTH REGULATION DE OYSTERS The Board of Health of the City ot New Haven, at meeting held April i4, 19)s, adopted the following regula ton
 Section 1. The floating or fattenins of oysters In the polluted waters ol New Haven harbor or in any rivers or streams opening into said harbor and the selling or offering for sale of oys ters contaminated by such waters k hereby prohibited
 Section 9, Every person violating this regulation, on conviction, shall forfel or pay penalty or not more than ont hundred dollars
 Attest
 WARD BAILEY, A2S Ut Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
NINTH WARD.

Ward are hereby warned to meet al Masonic Hal, Webster st., on Wednes- day evening, April 2S, at o'clock for tho purpose of electng thirteen dele gates to a Town Convention, to elect twelve G2) delegates to the state Con. vention to be held at Hartford May and 6, 1908.
 F. w. ORR. Chairman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-27
FOURTEENTH WARD,

The Republican Electors of the Four teenth Ward are hereby warned to meet at 636 Quinnipac avenue on Wednes- day evening April 29, 1908, at o'clock for the purpose of electing three dele gates to a Town Convention, to elect twelve CPD delegates to the state Con vention to be held at Hartford May and 6, 1908.
 LUzERNE LUDDGNGTON
 ftt,i