davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-05
Rugs

lust the thing for NmaS presents.
W. have about 100 in all grades, but
they take up room and must 20.
During this sale buy them tor one.
third less than regular price.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-05
Wool Dress Goods

Is per cent OF on all pi,r, goods,
such as bingham, ]pcrcalcS, flannel.
cite, sateen, drapery, curtain Swiss,
table linen, exc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

One of the richest features of the county and of which advaat
has been taken the famous black district south of or
Stevens Millions dollars may be made by separating from
the magnetic which mixed in equal quantities with the soil Carloads
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

the strongest points the favor Of this business Grazing
available the round and the creeks spring
ntepced between the gives plenty Of fresh
for cattle.
The timber the county makes splendid opening for nmhe
of furniture sash and door factories locate here The cxcen
transportation facilities by water and rail to all Ct the world
advantage possessed BY few places in the United States where there
are unlimited quantities Of wood right hand for the cutting The
portion Of the timber fir elsewhere known the Oregon pine
in large quantities. the latter being valuable timber for lumber
Maple plentiful in the Nalem Valley the southern Of
the county the knurs Of "brye maple being of the best quality
tor veneerng emoc cedar and ach also abound the various
claims the county and many instances the of the propert
Astoria will give the timber gladly anybody energetic enoue
to cut aud carry it away in a busincslike manner
Coal has been found in several places the county has
been thoroughly prospeced developed Pioneers Of the county
confident that quantities will be found under the surface
there movement foot at to have the county
diamond drill for the use Of welmanng prspors that prope
investigation OF the minerals in the county be made
Under the forest clad hills there knowing what minerals lie
and untouched by the hand of with the exception Of
few rambling prospeo and farmers securing the surface Of the
country search of what the surface the
the edges unknown spite Of the fact that surface indications
numerous places make well worth ones while investigate further
Charcoal and tanbak commands coed price Astoria and
the cities the and offers another style Of the
The species Of timber covering hills adequate to fur
nsh immense and practically unlimited quantities of both materials ant
is another of the undeyepd wealth of the county
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-23

this material shipped Washington and tested the turning
be equal the finest steel produced Norway and Germany
which has formerly surpassed anything in the United States
Many square miles Of this mixture Of sand and secured
of ordinary land and like buying valuable for
Most Of this las been secured by cap
ts however and the latest regard IN that
going $oWo0o steel plant the mouth Of the Columbia
river for It's development
There also sands the county which could be utilized
for the making of glass and other recorded which
the various qualities Of the sell might be applied There cy Of
kinds suitable for making plain fancy pressed and coored
brick and tile of almost description. Some Of fine enough for
porcelain and there untold quantities Of each kind
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce making
arrangements for the erection OF pressed brick factory by
capitalists because the bricks Of the kind b
point than hundred miles distant.
Clatsop county simply cemng with possibilities for the
prsng with small become independent and
form the foundation lucrative Competition practically
unknown because the soil has advantages Of which
fuel and oil being carefully exploited under popular
auspices upon rich indications that have been far
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
MRS JAS. JACK
llED | /! TO-DAY.
THE DEATH MESSENGER CAME
SUDDENLY SHORTLY AFT. 4. (
: a .. ER NOON.

To-day at ten minutes to one O'Clock
at her home on Maple avenue occur
red the death of Mrs. James Jack aft.
err several weeks Illness OF typhoid
fever. While Mrs. Jacks illness had
been severe she was greatly Improved
and thought to be on the road to re.
corery. Yesterday evening. however.
she took sudden change for the
worse. death resulting at the hour
stated.
Deceased was about 90. years of age
and Is survived by her husband and
FIVE children. two daughters. Misses
Allie and Florence Jack, the latter, n
teacher in the public schools. AMI
three sons. Edwin, Russell and a small
boy.
Mrs. Jack was an exemplary Chris.
tian woman and devoted wife anil
mother. Her family and many friends
are grief stricken at her death. No
funeral arrangements have been made
yet. The arrangements will be In
charge of Undertaken Musgrave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
REDDY MACK svvlLLs.
sESHEREasATURpAY. BE
. fBy prooksiI s1orgsaa;ns a;nI =: {,


President Tom Raymond Eli 80 $tos
Wheeling Saturday to meet Reddys
Mack and they will see the game
tween Wheeling and 81 Is Sew York
Nationals. Evans, Of the last years
Fairmont team. will be 1 In the gatne.
Reddy has good squad signed. They
will report the middle of merit week.
Someo [ the men are. Carlisle OF the
local last years team .Backwheat.s
jackson. will also be back; Michael.
Of Beaver Falls; !; Hopkins ii pitcher
of Cleveland: ]: Albrigh d pit tcher from
New Brighton. Pa. also o. PIT trher,
from Titusville; isnod grass OF last
years team. Ileech, catcher from
Martins Ferry 81 ZIrloge frst base
man Of Medicine Hat ich5 was tie
champion team Of the Western Canada
League; Jorrig, q first stsbaseman OF sCin.
cinnati; Kemp, an inn eldersofs Cincins
natl: Westphal and Protrosky, both Sin:
tlelders from Buffalo Gates ana
Taught Of last year,s team: Holmes
an outfielder from Cameron /; Coggs.
well. outfielder from New Brighton.
w. H. Leese, nm outteld from Liver:
pool. South Side Park: iss being rapid
". put into condition for the coming
season and everything viii be ready
for practice when the men arrive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
JUDGE MEREDITH is I'M EARNEST
PERSONAL Appeal to The Voters Of Marion County
azz AtLetter hat Has the Sound Of Pure Metal
TosTHE oTERs OF MARION COUNTY:
FAIRNIoNr, w. VA. April G. j

x
lam acandate
to
dy inst
Of the
%
mofns
.honetan
n influence
f essof
fc and ainccns
and ali
they be
nnmri sand
andnds
Ihopea trust
TIL yndpe esonayv VISIT
all of
-four
encnI
o6rc
al
n iseeHne this Office
tnyc command.
ssaIEREDrH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
Soldier
Answers Call
w. H. 8. MINNEAR PASSED AWAY
ON SATURDAY. AFT
ERNOON.

On Saturday afternoon nit his home
near the city occurred the death of a
we'll known old soldier. Mr.. w. H. B.
Minnear. Death resulted from a com
pllcations OF diseases.
Deceased was Gs years OF age anil
was an honorable. upright citizen.
During the Civil War he served as a
member of Company A. Sixth West
Virginia Infantry. He was n member
OF Meade Post No. 6. G: a.. r.
Mr.. Mlnnear leaves wife and eight
children. namely: Mrs. Levi Jenkins.
Mrs. Frank Google. Mrs. J. M. Martin.
Fairmont: Mrs. Lizzie Hannah. of
Braddock. Pa: C. w. NIinnear. of
Piedmont. w. Va: G. NJ Minnear. OF
Braddock. Pa: Arthur and Harry Min
near. Mt home.
The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence and the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Wiley. Under.
taker Musgrave will be In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
| PASSES IS S away
ADAM S. WoLFoRD DIED LAST
Y EVENING AFTER VERY SHORT
ILLNESS. i;. &. e

Mr.. Adam S. Wolford. an aged and
highly respected citizen OF the Fifth
ward. died on Sunday night at seven.
thirty o'clock after. few hours iii.
ness from paralysis: Mr.: :yTolford at.
tended church at the First NJ. e.
Church Sunday morning and while on
his way home was taken Ill OF paraly.
sis. death resulting in few hours.
Deceased was born in Maryland rs
years ago. At the age OF twenty he
moved to this State and has since re.
sided in Marion county. He was an
honest. upright citizen and his kindly
disposition had won him place in
the henrts OF his many friends. His
wife preceded him to the grave sever
nj years ago. Nine children survive.
namely, Mrs. T. G.. Brown. or this city:
Mrs. A. NJ. shrlyer, Mrs. Ella Piggott,
and Otis Wolford, of Harrison county:
Mrs. A. N. Duncan, OF Missouri: Mrs.
L. E. Garner. Misses Maria. Hannah
and Flora Wolford at home.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock at
the residence on Tenth street and the
remains will be taken on the ii
o'clock car. to shinnston for interment,
Undertaken r. c. Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
SIGNS | ]
For |! A PEACE
s s'EI'IIl!E!l :: !! |! |! ]! \ |
No Anti 1:1!: ipa!thy
J. e oward lewis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, priis g.
Ohio and Western SPennss1Y operez
tors came to town this morning pre-
determined to join the call Tor an ii.
ter-state conference with miners and
to boost the plans of Presid lent Lewis
Of the miners, for an aimned late peace
settlement. Those operators who
have been whipped time and again by;
John Mitchell charg ged q tp4iay that
Mitchell tried to force en- ID settle
before April first In ord aet to cover
himself with glory before reti ring. The;
operators feel mo such ant pathy for
Lewis and assert that MS far as they
are concerned there Will be Joint
Interstate conference and wagd
scale. The Illinois and .sIndi diana ope-
rators also arrived this morning. part
of the Indiana ators have already
signed the scale as have also tie
Pennsylrania operators The meet
ing today was behind 4 closed doors
and will probably I'D journ befors
night. s. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
0PERAT T0RS sign SCALE and GET
READY FOR inter S TIA CONFERENGE|
!. SAD S I!|'I|l| DEATH !.
WIFE OF ATTORNEY MICHAEL
y y I. ~ X PoWELlEDlEplLAST.
81 fEvENlNG G. RI 8 y

On Sunday evening at her home on
East Park avenue occurred the death
Of Mrs. Michael Powell after a several
weeks serious illness from a compli.
cation OF diseases. While Mrs. Powell.s
illness was known to be serious. yet
change for the better In her condf-
tion noted several days ago had great.
lyi encouraged her friends. SO that the
end came us a great shock. III
Mrs. Powell YVES formerly Miss Ger.
trude Brnnt, of Waynesburg, Pa. a
sister OF Attorney W. II. Brant, for.
merly OF this city. She was; daush.
ter of Hon. Matthias Brant. of waynes.
burg, Pa. About two years ago she
waa united in marriage to Mr.. Powell,
who survives her. Two sisters, the
Misses Brant. OF Waynesburg. had
been at her bedside for several days.
On Wednesday morning at nInc
o'clock funeral. services over the re.
mnins will be conducted at st. Peters
Catholic church. Rev. Father Boutlou
Will be in charge and will be assisted
by Rev. Father John S.. Martin, OF
Waynesburg, Pa. and Rev. Father Nc.
Eliigott, OF Grafton. Interment will
be made in Holy Cross Cemetery. Un.
Taylor and Ceilings in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
H.U||C.IE|:..E|::.s'|'..OlUiI /: | ! ] J. |! j
WRITES LETTER DEF PEcuLIARs
ENoR TO e Hal a MAN
RuFFsSs,o TATEHc oM:s
MITTEE.a. n

ALBANY. NJ April is Apparent
ly realizing that the result sof the re-,
cent primaries has put him out OF tho
running Governor Hughes i'm "a letter
to Timothy u! Woodrnff. chni irman of
the State republican commit tee; made
1t absolutely plain that he will mot sbs
responsible for. the actions OF the four
delegates at large from this State To-
the Chicago sNationalscon his
party. The governorsh had been invited
to name these men and Il had been
supposed that he would do 30. HOW.
ever he pointed out that he desires
the Fresponsibility Tor ii ID action 81
State delegates. TO 81 Chicago to rest
with the State convention which
meets In New York. on April In and
SO will not name them. passing their
selection up to the esconyention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
THE RECORD CT HON THOMAS W. FLEMING WHEN i
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES FROM
MARION COUNTY AS SHOWN BY THE
1905 JOURNALS, AND HOW
HE VOTED

N He voted against railroad fare bill which bill
provided that the Railroad Companies should tickets to the
farmer and Worhngman at mie
able to mileage book see House
OF Delegates, page 434) l5771$Z'n 'nN1
(2 He voted against Servants Bill bill Wpnr
damages for injuries working and his
from securing damages if he should (See journal
the House of Delegates, page esq.,
3 He introduced bill making employees criinalv
aDie Tor accidents wrecks providing that
by fault
road emPoye should be guilty felony pen
for from five to fifty House of
Delegates page 535)
( In all three of the measures Mr. Fleming act
ed for interests of the Railroad Companies and
the interests of the
county the patron the speech
tne House charged Fleming having railroad
IN ms pocket at the time he was opposing this bill
he of thirteen House Of Delegates
VINO voted against the bill providing taxing gas
gas mad not been paying prior Fem
The people against
taxing COAL oil ana he acting companies
and the oil companies? see Journal of
gates page 6e0.) 95z57$.55777-s
(6) When the tax bill pending in the House Mr.
voted with the Democrats strike
vision for listing for taxation value agricultural products
the products OF animals this
promote him to Senate
from the b made by Mr. Carn
leaders House. and Democrat
Fleming voted fo- the motion
and both delegates county voted as
they uniformly did with Republicans
Delegates 653 for motion and
House Bills 621 lines 20 and 81
past whose would
most should the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
Thieves ,E,! Busy
VERY BOLD INTRUDER TRIEDFTo
ENTER MARTINS BOOK
STORE.


Thieves were busy Saturday night.
An ATTEMPT was made to enter A. G.
Martins store on Main street. The
thief tried to spring the front door
with a Jimmy but the door fit too close
the tamb for him to spring it. The
front door is made doubly secure by
having two strong locks and It's close
fitting made 1t too much of a job for
him to open with his little mechanical
device. The midnight intruder was
very bold trying to break in front
door when opposite the Marietta Hotel
where there are people working all
night. Besides there is a night watch
man on Main street that makes his
rounds every. half hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
e |! found j III, ]: Dead
CHILDREN NsFouND8THE BODY OF
AMEss ss CARLOW AT HIS
HOME

r.. James Carlow. well known
sresid lent of SAfonongah, was found dead
yesterday MT his home where for some
time he had resided alone. Several
sschildren residing IN the neighborhood
went Ito his; residence and found him
lying on the floor PHYSICIANS were
summcned and 1t was found that his
death was caused by apoplexy. He
had been dead but short time.
Deceased was 81 years Of age and
was well known throughout the coun-
Bty:st The remains were brought to this
S-city by Undertaken Cunningham AMI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
PECULIAR
TRAGEDY !. D EARLY
IIRl. !. / MORNING 4 J.
INA I've !, 6 \. a !. A..t!tl:,e':.!fl:npt I: e:
On His Own life

PITTsBuRG. Pa. April G.--samuel
Gardner. aged GO a wealthy Nc
Kees Rocks soperator and formerly
borough engineer. at 8 a: m. today
shot and instantly killed beautiful
ssDorotiy Bradley. aged / o, and then
turned the weapon on himself: inflict-
ing injuries from which he will prob
ably die. No motive Is assigned for
! the shooting. AT 9 this morning Card
Sner is alleged to have gone to the
girls home, who lived next door. He
asked for the child and was told that
4 she In the back yard washing
dolls hes. He pulled II the girl
around from the tub. whipped out a
freyolver and shot her through the
heart. The child fell dead amid the
clothes, still clutching the smoking
revolver. Gnrdner rushed to his home
and putting the revolver in his mouth.
pulled the trigger and fell over I'M
conscious. He was removed to the
Ohio Valley Hospital where 1t is said
he cannot recover:
Gardner Is said TO nave been lnfnt-
snated with the girlsnnd last night saw
her going to the village church with a
young man. This Is said to have In.
ftlriated him. and this morning he pur-
sschnsed 4 a revolver and went to her
home. Dorothy was q chumS OF Card
ner's daughter, Marie. 1t Is said Card
ssnerg mad no attempt to conceal his
adHiirn ton for the girl. Last summer
the girls mot Their sent her to the coun.
try for six months in hopes that Card
sners would lose interest and forget the
girl 4.
Later-Ga Gardner died at the hospital
shortly after noon without making u
statement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
v VOTERS D | /. THE I
REPUBLICAN, /
PRIMARY.
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF
1881 =
ttei loldins Of caueuses,
Primary Election or Public Meet
ings, Of Voters of Cities, Towns,
~ Counties and Districts, for Political
Purposes. Ss. Il, .i$. 4 975i ~

& Section 4. Whoever snail vote at
such primary election. or at any
such meeting, orr at any caucus. or
Mt any public meeting for political
purposes. .of the qualified voters OF
any city. town. county. district or
ward in this stated or. IL any specI-
fed party or portion of such voters,
for the nomination of candidates to
be supported at any State. municipal.
city. county. district or ward cleo
tion. or for the selection OF delegates
to any political convention, or for the
appointment of any political commit
tee. not being n legal voter In the
city. county, town. district or ward.
rs the case may be. in and for which
such primary election or meeting, as
the case may het is held; whoever
SO vote. being such legal voter. BUT
WHO is NOT a KNOWN. REcoc.
NlzE0. THEREFORE OPENLY DE-
cLARED MEMBER oF5THE PARTY
INCLUDED IN THE TERM OF THE
CALL UNDER WHICH ANY SUCH
ELECTION OR MEETING is HELD,
whoever shall vote or attempt to vote
upon any name not his own, at any
such primary election or meeting:
whoever shall vote or attempt to vote
more than once at any such primary
election or meeting. or more than the
separate votes or ballots allowed each
voter. gif more than one vote or ballot
Is allowed to be cast: whoever shall
either use or receive any money or;
other thing OF value to Influence any
vote or ballot Mt any such primary
election or meetlng; whoever shall
cast any vote or ballot at any such
primary election or meeting. after
having received money or other
things Of value Tor or in considera-
tion1 of such vote or ballot: shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor. and shall
be. punished by a fine or not more
than one hundred dollars. or by Inn
prisonment in county Jail. for not
more than three months. or. in the
of the court, by both fine
and imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
Young ,'.1ng Lady
Died Yesterday
MISS EMMA DAVIDSON DIED AT.
HER HOME IN TAYLOR
COUNTY.


8 Miss Emma Davidson, a young lady
we'll known in this section OF tn.
State. died on Sunday morning at; her
home at FleminEton after an illness
of number OF weeks from stomach
trouble and complications. Miss 3Da-
wilson was a daughter of 2; the late
cinudius Davidson. former. sheriff OF
Taylor county. and was sister of
Mrs. Charles Sinsel. OF Grafton. She
was a frequent visitor at Mt. Lake
Park. Md, where she was known to
many Fairmont people Her mother
and three sisters survive. Mrs. sinsel.
Misses Sallic and Dolly Davidson.
Miss Lena sinsel. of this city. cous-
In Of the deceased, went to Flemington
to-day to attend the funeral services.
which will probably be held on Tues
day. I. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
MAN OF go KILLS Girl OF is WHILE
she is WASHING DOLL CLOTHES
BIG MAJORITY
FOR HUBBARD.
FROM 70 TO go PER CENT. OF;
VOTE IN HANCOCK SAID
TO BE FOR HIM.

,a EEWteC CuMBERLAED. .sva..lApr
ct here ,is no opposition to Con.
gressms n Hubbard's denomination in
Hancock county worth speaking or
said ]. A. Smith.
at can't be that Senator Hazlett Is
In earnest in this contest. said a well
known Republican farmer who resides
near New Cumberland. "Why. I don't
believe that Mr.. Hazlett will get a
hundred votes In Hancock county. In
deed the contest Is so one-sided that
/ really look for Mr.. Hazlett to. allow
the matter to go BY. default" I" said he.
West Virginia has never sent a mal
to Congress who was Mr.. Hubbarl's
superior In all those qualities which
go to make n great congressman said
Mr. Wendell Hartman. n well known
commercial traveller. who canvasses
the upper Pan Handle every alternate
month. and who has evidently observ:
ed the situation carefully.
IN the cities OF Chester. New Cum
h"rland and Newell. where number
of personal interviews with men ac-
cnsted at random. not man was
found who was outspoken in his sup
nort of Senator Hazlett's candidacy,
IN the other hand the supporters of
Mr. Hubbard are outspoken and con-
fident In chnmpionlng the cause of
the distinguished Wheeling lawyer
There are many Republicans here
never active partisnns. who boldly as
sert that the supplnnting of Mr.. HUB
bard with Mr.. Hazlett would mean an
lrrepnrable loss to this district as well
rs to the State at large. Even Mr..
Hu7Iett's supporters elsewhere tnone
we're found here). are stumped when
The following rexatious question is
asked: e
.1n what manner. If any. will th"
i',t1fr welfare ha urorrcteI by tho
nomination anil election of Mr. Hhz-
'ett over Mr.. Hubbar,l?"
: Evasion and explanations which do
not explain. are the only answers
vouchsafefl on such occasions. .
: The most conservative estimates on
the returns in Hancock county give
Mr.. Hubbard from 20 TO 90 per cent nf
the total vote to be cast. A number
OF event bets are, said to have hecn
made on Mr.. Hazlett greeting less than
twenty per cent. Of the total vote cast
In New Cumberland and Newell.
Hon. o. S. Marshall. the well known
State Senator, Sheriff A. F. Wilkins.
County Clerk Armor, S. Cooper. Hon.
2. l.. Bradley. Hon. r. nj. Brown. Cap
tain John S. Porter and many others
are supporting Mr.. Hubbard's candi-
dacy.
tomorrow will be taken to Colfax for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
REPORT WRONG
FROM MORGAN
LATEST SAYS swisHER WILL
III HAVE The SEVEN DELE.
GATES FROM

sssi BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. va.
April G.-Atter one of the: warmest
and hottest contests OF
the year. swisher got the resolution
which provides that he shall get the
.delegates from Morgan county to the
State convention. 1t was at first re-
ported thnt the instructions would be
for Scherr but this was incorrect.
Congressman sturgiss will get the
delegates to the congressional conven.
tion. Hon. William II. Taft was en-.
lorsed for President. and Hon. Ira E..
Robinson. of Taylor county. was ell.
dorsed for Supreme Court judge. i5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
Fall al. |. Of # Slate
CAUSED DEATH OF MINER AT
GEORGES cRREk MINE
THIS MORNING.

Pasquale RONALD. aged 40 years,
Italian miner at the Georges Creek
Coal plant at Pennington, was killed
this morning by a fall OF slate Ro-
malo was married man. His wife
lives In italy. His death was report:
ed this morning to Coroner Amos. The
coroner went to Pennington this aft
!ernoon to further inquire into the cir
cumstnnces connected with his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-06
Meeting Motherss Club.

The regular meet ting OF the nI6therss
Club will be held at the home OF Mrs..
Robt. Denham on nSJacksnn street to-
morrow at 4: 80 5p.9 m. The names of,
the new members srecently acquired IN
the membership contest WIN 20 re-
ported. and their dues turned Sin. Rep
resentatioyes from the efvarionsgr grohps
will be present and will receipt sforiaI
money paid.