davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
MUSICAL


A piano scholarship has been pre-
scented % the Ladies' Musical ciub
by Boyd Wells. leaving tho award
ing ~ tho same entirely 90 the dis
Grafton ~ the official board II the
club This scholarship viii he open
- piano students nor under ~ %
over - years IT age Mr Wells
VIII also include thorough course
% harmony ln his Instructions. This
ir the first time such a generous
AFT has been made hy "a Seattle
teacher and Il il greatly to be
praised. since if affords the musical
student She advantages ~ home life
while pursuing thia study More
over. thia viii prove iu the future
that Seaftle'H musical instructors
are a. good. " not better than those
~ tine larger eastern cities The
high standing ~ Boyd Wells. an a
musician, n too well known - the
Seattle public 10 require q re-
hearaaI Ho is successful pupil
1f Bauer of Paris and godowsky of
Berlin. Germany. and has made two
extensive concert tours. his last pro-
7 fesalonal circuit including Australia.
Sir Wells ~ establishing a prece-
dent m presenting this scholarship.
which may lead % Seattle becoming
m HiheAfAt tHNffi OF tht WfHff
Choral symphony.
The Seattle Choral Symphony So
clety. under the direction ~ James
Hamilton Howe h actively reheara-
Ing for the concerts to be given dur
/ ing the year.
"Tha Messiah" which was sue
ceaafuily given last season during
the Christian Eudeavor convention,
will be presented again December
4. and the Creation" win be given
in the month ~ January Both CON
oerta viii be given a. the Moore the
ntre
Voeallats desiring 70 Join the
chorus may apply AZ Columbia hall.
where the rehearaals are held Tues
day evenings, weekly
The other attractions 20 be given
later By the Choral Symphony will
be- the "Manzoni Requiem" Verdl'a
most celebrated work, and the ora
forio. Redemption" BY Gounod. and
scenes IN costume from Nerdfs op-
era. I'll Troyatore" The latter win
be- presented with an orchestra OF
seventy five pieces, during tho
A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Y. w. C. A. Benefit.
A benefit musicale for rnislng
funds for repairs 20 the Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
wonH,Ne ron mAnr ISLAND


BAN FnANcisro. oct : naails-
Ing the pressing need which exists
fnf better naval facilities at san
Francisco Ray. IL commercial bodies
% this city have pettti0ned Aeufes
tHry Of the Navy Mettalf 60 RECON-
mend, ~ HE fnftheamiur report to
the president, that commission be
hpppintNd 90 make complete "a
animation OF all matters pertaining
~ the Mare Island navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
rNsrHED ~ COLLISION


end eoilta,on b~tSesu i've west
hnuhd freiHhtH occurred on the
Canadian Pacific Al East saikifts
Al Use this morning in which
ueefGe naiieY Nenora, was -.
fini4Aiy Injured aud two others wee
haai5 cut ana hrutned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

Club Dance.
A dinner dance viii be given this
rruning al the Town and Country
club at Darlington.
Larehson.
Mrs James CLARK Murray was
hostess ~ a Handsomely appointed
given IN honor of Mira Ciark kluK
Il Saginaw. Mich.
Cards Tor Mrs.. Ring.
Mrs. " y Perkins entertained
a. bridge Thursday afternoon. COM
given IN honor ~ Mira Clarke rims
Saginaw. Mich
Mfs Pvrkina was assisted hy
MFa y " Van TuyL Mrs e. n.
Alnawoffh. Miss Charlotte whittla-
asy Miss uiibefsa Hawkins aud
Miss Florence Williams
Church Reception.
The annual reception " fhe Uni
vHfsstF Congregational church Mas
heid this week At tne home 81 Mre
John W nailey ian aye = =
engagement
Mr and Mrs J ~ NcInin ~ 1900
itfh AZ. hnNn Recently Annuuuresf
The engagement ~ tbeir daughter
t'fanaea lielrn. - Mf Gsafae =
SHUTS ~ Nee York
Dinner for Quest
Mrs. r = nrorby gave n dinnef
"Wednesday Tor her guest Miaa Mil
dFwd Aantin ~ iiaatpn. Mass.
Aostans Club.
The Montana card ciub lust last
..saassFr.s - fEa Feasaa - afFa IL
fefAss. gts isth ~ ~
Fos Ms. Greer.
Mrs Eiiau D. Alnaworth will give
iung hean Monday afternoon as tbs
Rainier club tn hunnf ~ Mf& Thos
" &f~an.
Brisss snshson.
Afra Frank II. Van TnFt was
hostess 81 a bridge iunchepn yes
taf1Ry a. her fesidusaev
Engagement.
From sh~ east comes fte an.
uqunfemrns ~ the eua3geuent ~
Miss Belle Frf. daughter - Afe
Aisara HaHurr Fry 30 NJ Charles
TharnaYke Hatfield Thu wedding
Wiif taks place ~ amber at
NaFfha mptnn. &tAan.
B.sreshai Embellishments.
hfl~a Helen Katherine Tremper
= hess engagement 90 Mr J Y
Lane was reTanffx ANNOUNCED. vii
- lh~ hanorcd guest "a a uumbsf
- rufHiua entertainments This
swearing Mr. and MFw kawrenNs y
Ho3th wiii unterfaia Al dinuar COM
psim.utArt 10 Miss TfcmpeF and
Mr. iahr. as their summer home si
the Toen and Country club. near
Arlington.
Miss kathlaen gaffney wiil give
box party Thursday IN henar ~
Miss TfwmpeF
Df and Mrs y g Moore viii en-
terrain ZOE the betrothsd couple 81
musical. On Friday evening
Mrs. John ~ PouicH viii be
hostess Saturday afternoon ~ lun.
rheon given far Miss Trempafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
orL srnucx N onnaoN


ford IL talking 81. to-day. fattawina
the lucky strike made hy O. ~
Pierce on hia 500 acres 81 land
The news spread about town quick
iY. aud all options ia the nsiE hhor
hoad 81 the property haxs been
secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

Congressman First District
Charles ~ Miller ..4.sts 9.tgo
Csnarssswan Second District.
urnwtef H nFnAn tta.4.f t.T9s
cerprsaarnsa Third DisuIct
William Goodyear .... ks4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

Luna Park Natatorium. open 10
\ m TO 10 y ID. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
State Canvassing Board
Completes Making
the Count.


OLYMPIA, Oct. :. The follow.
ING u the official count of last pri-
mary election, as completed by the
state canvHasiug hoard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

FnEKi rREEf FaENi
I've Gaf = fss. Gags hoek ~hlch
teaches fp4 haN 70 Nure Faugself
aitteai drRas H. haaasifallF ~.
iustratsd end I size " FREE 10 sserF
sirk ard alias fsraes ~hs malls
Me thfs ~ 90 calls faf q
e HALL @ ~
1854 aeaeaa Ave 8eettis. WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
!. w. c. A. Benefit.

A benefit musicale for raising
funds for repairs 20 the Young
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

f'g' Barnett Cooper.
The chief event of tie season was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
CERALV0.

Sept. S.-Emma Z. Fulkerson and
Mr.. Cecil Fulkerson spent Saturday
and Sunday at Island KY.
Mrs. Florame Williams visited her
sister Mrs. William Chancellor last
week.
The Masonic Order gave a public
supper here Saturday evening, which
was we'll attended.
Mr.. Pink Sharp. Bevier, was here
Sunday.
Two of Mr.. James Griffy's children
are quite sick.
Mrs. Lon Barnard who has been dar
gerously Ill for some months is i'm
proving.
Miss Nora Hilsley is on the sick
list.
Mr. Clarence Bennett, Narrows,
visited the family of Mr.. d. R. Milsley
last week.
Z Mrs. Mollie Smith is visiting 1t
Broadway this week :.
Mrs. Clarence Hill who has been
very sick for some time is better.
Air. Joe Pewter has been appointed
Postmaster here in place of DR.. J..
M. Everly, who resigned. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
RTFORD OHIO COUNTY. KY. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1903

ed the following delegates present: j.
w. Dunn and T. II. Balmain, of Da-
viess; wv. E. Bibb. w. p. Stevens, G..
s. Ford and ]. r. Bland. of Mclean;
b. Spencer, Hancock; George Barr. ].
L. Miller and T. r. Tanner, of Ohio.
The Charter of the Union Tobacco
Society organized at Bowling Green,
August the goth, was read and its
sdSptron moved by I. II. BalHain,
second by ]. l.. Miller After some
discussion il was almost unanimously
adopted and Rev. I. H. Balmain was
elected as a director TO represent the
Green River District AS. of Il. The
committee on revision of constitution
and bylaws now reported as follows:
We the committee on revision of
constitution and by laws of The Green
River District Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation, A. S. of E. met at the Column
bus Hotel at $ o'clock p. Nj. Sept 2
E.Balmain, of Daviess county, Ch'm'n.
vita six members present. namely, I.
JW Dunn, Hancock, w. E. Bibb and
S. B. Robertson of Mclean; George
Barr and T. f. Gamer of Ohio; The
Committee was called to order by Bro.
Belmain and proceeded to business as
follows: In article /. section l. struck
out the words tat Greensboro, Ky.,)
ter Green River District; article 2
sec. struck out the clause giving any
article sec. inserted A. S. of h. af
county the right to elect their eXecu-
tive committee in 30 days Of the time
fixed by the constitution. Inserted A.
S. of f. after Green River District in
the last clause in article 2, section 2.
BY LAWS.
Article sec l inserted the word
Treasurer making it read Secretary
Treasurer. Article 3, Sec. 2 added A.
S. of E. after county Unions.
Article 4, sec. /, struck out the
clause leach type or grade of tobacco
grown in the district shall be sold be-
lore a like type or grade OF the FOL
lowing crop may be sold.)
Amended and adopted this the3d day
of Sept 1908 by the Green River Dis
trict A. S. ofEincalled session at Ow-
ensboro KY.
T. II. BALMAIN, Ch'm'n.
T. F. TANNER, Sec.
On motion Bro. Balmain was Civ
en- credentials as a director of the I'm
ion Tobacco Society and his expenses
to the meeting at Louisville on Oct.
the 9Th, guaranteed.
On motion it was recommended to
the Finance committee of the District
that they elect ID. Ford Of Hartford as
salesman to dispose of the remainder
of the 1906 crop of tobacco now
stored in Louisville.
Adjourned to meet second Thursday
in October
]. w. DUNN, Vice Pres.
T. F. TANNER, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
County Board of Educa ton.

AT the recent elections held by the
Trustees of the six educational divis-
ions of Ohio county for chairmen, the
following were elected:
l District, w. C. Ashley, Hartford
r. F. ID. No. 3; 2 District, J. A
Bellamy, Whitesyille, r. F. d. No. 2;
8. District, F. ID. Baughn. Hartford
r. F. ID. No. 1; 4. District, J. W.
Taylor, Beaver Dam,.> r. F. ID. No.
3. 8. District, Richard Plummer. Tay.
lor Mines; 6. District, James L. Brown
Rockport, Ky.
James NJ. DeWeese. County School
superintendent, is chairman of the
board, which will hold its sessions at
Hartford, upon call of the chairman.
The trustees who make up the board
of each educational division, will meet
upon the call of the chairmen of the
divisions who will preside over the
boards during their sessions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
No. 8

the marriage of Miss Hattie Frances
Barnett, the beautiful and charming
| daughter of Col c NJ. and Mrs. Bar
nett. and Mr.. Edwin w. Cooper son of
Mr.. j. l.. and Mrs. Cooper, Nashville,
which occurred at high noon Tuesday
the Sth at the home of the bride on
College street.
The rooms were artistically decora-
ted in ferns, palms, clematis and
golden-rod. the attendants were Miss
Anna Cooper and Mr.. VIM. Cooper NASH
vile, sister and brother of the groom.
Miss Cooper was charming in a
frock of pinks. The bride was beauti-
full in lovely white princess of liber-
ty satin with train. She wore a long
white veil with orange blossoms. The
happy pair entered the parlors to the
strains of Mendelsohns wedding march
which was rendered by Miss Margaret
Nall pianist accompanied Mr.. Err
nest Field with his violin.
The large double windows were
banked with ferns and palms
in front of which was an arch with
large wedding bell suspended Under
this the couple stood, when the Rev.
Virgil Elgin in his usual impressive
manner pronounced the words that
made them one. After hearty con-
gratulations the bridal party and the
CiNfV ,,.fVb 4
lightful buffet luncheon, in which the
heart design was carried out beauti-
fully and tastefully. After luncheon
the bride and groom repaired to their
rooms where they donned their travel
ing toys.
The bride was beautiful in a dark
green coat suit with light green silk
waist, large green hat with green and
navy blue shaded wings, tan shoes
and gloves, while the groom was at
his best,in a suit of dark grey They
left at once amid showers of rice thrown
from the guests who wished them great
pleasure on their honeymoon and
long prosperous and happy married
life. After their trip and a visit to the
grooms parents they will be at home
Spring Hill, Tenn, September 25 The
bride was the recipient of many hand
some presents of silverware and cut
glass, bric-a-brac and linens.
What is loss to one is gain to anoth-
er-so while Hartford loses her charm
ing talented daughter. Spring Hill, will
receive her and make her welcome.
Mrs. Cooper was, aside from being an
artist and an accomplished musician,
possessed of beautiful resonant voice.
She was ever ready to lend or give it
in entertainment for her friends. Her
church and the entire town feel that
they have sustained quite loss in
thus giving her up. Her home coming
will always be welcomed with out
stretched arms A. A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
P. WHITAKER
KILLED BY CAR
Sal Down on Side of Track
While Drunk
We'll Known Man who Had Been
In Trouble Several Times
Is No More

p. Whitaker, a man VINO has been
known in greensboro for several years
by his bad repute and yet having the
name of being a good hearted fellow
when sober, was killed by street car
last Saturday. He was returning home
When the accident occurred, having
just gone on the car before the one
that killed him.
He was sitting on tie side OF the
track when the car struck hip and it
is supposed that he was sitting with
his face toward the outside of tue
track. The car struck him in the fore
head cutting a large cash about three
inches long, knocking him backward
over the rail and the wheel passing
over his chest crushing his heart. His
right arm was severed from the body
and his left arm was broken. Ire fiji
gers of his rightbhand were cut Oft
and were lying ON the ground when
picked up.
Several of his friends stated that
he vas drinking wnen he left town
for home and that re was almost conf
pletely intoxicated. He went TO the
barber shop early in the evening and
one of the BARRIERS stated that he was
intoxicated then, ands after that he
was Seen take several drinks with
friends.
Whitaker has been very reckless
man during his life and has been in
the courts on many different charges.
He has served two terms in the pen,
once for murder and another time for
grand larceny. The first time he was
sent there he was pardoned by the
governor before serving half his time
out. He has always been known as a
good hearted fellow when sober. but
when he was drinking be was consid-
cred one of the most dangerous sort
of characters. He was Al years Of
age and was raised In Ohio county.
= Republican Headquarters Open
At the recent smeeting Of the Re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
Blind TIGER RUN
IN BY Of FICERS.
Pleads Guilty In Judge TayI0r'S
Court Ami Uses led
H ayy Fine.

Deputy Sheriffs, Ashley Smith, Mar
tin and Bratcher made good haul yes
terday afternoon in the woods below
Ars. McHenry's land, south of town.
A crowd of fifty men were gather
ed around a blind tiger presided over
by WIN Dra;toD, OF Owensboro, who
was dispensing tie fluid to the
tnirsty. A funnel and seive and about
half dozen bottles were captured. Dut
ton confessed fine of 5000 and went
TO Jail in defar t of pyament. He was
presented in Judge Taylor's court. T.
J Tmstall was also arrested and it
transpired that 1t was his buggy in
which the liquor was stored. Tunstall
claimed that the buggy was used with
out his consent. 1t was believed that
a full Pledged gambling institution
was in swing on the ground also, but
when the officers appeared the crowd
ran, pell nell. and only the etiger'
with his outfit was captured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

publican Executive committee the fol-
lowing campaign committee for 1908,
was selected: +. G. Barrass, John G..
Keown NJ. l.. Heavrin ard c. NJ. Bar
nett. This item WAS overlooked III our
the time. The committee ad organiz-
ed by the selection of L. G. Barrass,
chairman and John G. Keown, Sec'y-
over the old Republican office on Cen
ter street. opposite the courthouse. and
someone will be in charge from now
until the November election. All Re-
publicans are invited to visit the head
quarters, when they come 20 town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
FOR The BUSY READER

Tim Needham, president Kentucky
Press Association, has ordered many
of the most prominent newspaper men
of the State to attend the Good Roads
convention to be held at the State
Fair September II.
The forty-two stand-pat Republicans
in the Iowa Legislature prevented the
election of Gov. A. B. Cummins as
United States Senator 10 succeed the
late William b. Allison. Sixty-five
Republicans voted for Cummins.
William +. Driessmann, an inmate
of tie National Soldiers home at Ma
rion, Ind, shot and fatally wounded
Capt. George w. RECIPE, in charge of
tie barracks. The attack was the re-
suit of a quarrel between the two
eight years ago.
The next annual convention of the
National Association of Railway COM
missioners will be held at Washington
next month. Charles c. McChord, of
Louisville will preside and many mat
ters of special Importance will come up
for hearing.
The body of Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Hill
occupies the largest grave ever dug
in Cave Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hill,
weighed 600 pounds and the body and
casket in which ii was brought from
Prescott, Ark, weighed a total of l.
100 pounds.
Evidence brought out at the Coro-
ner's inquest at Omaha indicates that
DR.. Frederick Rustin whose shooting
has been mystery, died as the result
of suicide pact with Mrs. Abbie Rice
Mrs. Rice's nerve failed her and she
did not carry out. her part of the agree
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

Greensboro, KY, Sept. 8, 1908.
Green River District Tobacco Grow
ers Association, branch Of A. s. of
, e met In called session with four
counties represented; namely, Dayiess.
Mclean; Hancock; Ohio. In the alb
sense Of President 3. B. Robertson
Vice President J. w. Dunn called the
house to order at 10 o'clock In the
county cort room. Enrolment show
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
BiShOp-Sh0aiderS.

Mr. j. NJ. Shoulders, NcHenry, and
Miss Cora Bishop, Centertown, were
married at the home OF the bride last
evening. Tie ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Sanford Wheeler. The
young people will make their nome
at McHenry, where Mr.. Sholders has
position with the Central Coal and
Iron Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
BrOWn-Chinn.

Mr. Elvis L. Chinn, Beaver Dam,and
Miss Ethel Brown, of Prentis was mar
ried in the County Clerks office yes
terday afternoon Rev. Hiram Brown.
saying the words in a very happy man
ner which united the couple.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

The above picture o
Air. Smith a farm
Ceralvo,
of the county and with marked
time he
early ood
pass
ed
Owen In 1903 became
Editor
editor
of the
NJ. of
of
is thoroughly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-07
BORES ADVANCING
PROGRESS DURING FEBRUARY MONTH
WAS GOOD IN TAs TUNNELS
McClELlAMD MAKES BEST RECORD
HEADING is DRAWING NEARER TO TIE
NOTED FREEtAND VEIN

The progress made during the
month of February in the big under
ground arteries which are destined to
furnish an outlet for the contents of
the veins coursing through the noun
tains, and thereby make Idaho Springs
one of the most prominent producing
mining camps in the state within the
next half decade, was but little less
than the average monthly footage of
last year.
The McClelland tunnel was again in
the lead and in q shifts advanced the
heading q distance of 1876 feet to-
wards the treasure vault below the
old Freeland mine shaft. The average
daily footage was 10 feet, or better
than the January record with the
same crew of 16 men under Foreman
w. H. Irvine. The total length of the
tunnel on March l, was $50 feet.
Thursdays round of blasts broke into
the mile and quarter mark, or passed
the 6,600-foot point in from the por-
tai.
The Metropolitan tunnel at the mouth
of Trail creek was driven 12S feet
during the month of February by the
crew of men under Contractor
Knowles. The Marshall Russell tun-
mel at Empire station was extended l09
feet during February under the di-
rection of Superintendent Joseph
Bridge.
The Central tunnel heading was for
warded distance of 80 feet during the
last month, a good part of the ground
being hard rock. The Big Five
management is said to be making pre-
parations which will permit the con-
tractor to increase his working force
and make a greater footage. The com
pany is anxious to reach the rich
mineralized zone in the ridge ahead of
the present breast of the tunnel.
-Ths Seemann tunnel contract was be
gun Tuesday a wses ago ara the scrc7
got in FIVE shifts before March !,
breaking 25 feet of ground with the
use OF air electric drills. The L. S.
tunnel on Chicago creek was extended
% feet and the Honest John and sew
eral other tunnels were driven q short
distance by hand work during the
month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-07
Bonapar,e IIs> c ne

warrant was sworn oat before
Justice of the Peace Wilkins last Tues
daymorning by l.sW. Vpond, eharg-s
ing Jacob Bonaparte, coloreds with hay
ing obtained money under false pre-
lenses When the author ties went to,
place Bonaparte under arrest he had
disappeared and the officers have been
unable as yet tc ascertain his where
abouts. Itseems tha. Bouaparte had q.
lease on block OF ground. in. the little
Matte mineE. wh ch he succeeded IN.
selling twice, or u two, different par
ties, the iast one Of whom was VipoRd
who, when he discovered that he had
been skinned, fled complaint in the
justice court,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-07
Party Leaders Confer

The members of the Republican
County Central committee assembled IN
this city last Sunday at the committee
headquarters in the Bank block, and
renewed fealty to the organization. A
straw vote was taken to ascertain the
choice of the members in the presiden-
tial race, which resulted in an almost
unanimous vote for Bill Taft Another
straw vote indicated that almost the en-
tire committee was in favor of the
election of Frank C. Goudy as the next
United States senator from Colorado.
In the vote for the committee S selec-
ton for the governorship, Edward NJ.
Sabin was endorsed as the most salts
factory probable candidate. The com
mittee then voted Judge Roy II. Black
man as secretary of the committee in
the place of E. L. Aurelius who has re-
moved from the county.
The county convention for the selec-
ton Of delegates to the state conven-
ton will be held at Georgetown on
April q, at the hour Of II 80 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and caucuses will be held
in the various precincts on April Is.
The basis of representation will be one
delegate for each 20 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Buchtel at the
last general election, but each precinct
shall be entitled to at least one delegate
which will make total of 48 delegates
to the county convention.
Among those present from the west
end of the county were the following
well known and representative republi-
can citizens, members of the committee:
B. C. Catren, DR.. H. G. Haeseler,
Judge r. H. Backman. George Camp
bell John R. White and W. H. Shigley,
of Georgetown; John Green, Silver
Plume, and w. B. Noel, Lawson. The
members from the lower county pre-
cincts present were: John Trathen, Z.
R. Lumley. j. J. O.Rourke, j. w. B.
Smith, E. A. Eaton, c. S. Birkins, R.
r. Graham and Z. NJ. Sabin.