davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
VERMONT WELL HONORED
Good Committee Assignments for Her
Delegation In COnErcss-Ver-
mOnters In Washington.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.--The official
directory for the first session of the
SiXtieth Congress, which has just been
published shows that the Vermont dele
cation IS more than holding it's own in
keeping "A place near the head of the
list. Senator Proctor not only holds his
former important committee assignments,
but has been honored with an assignment
as eighth member Of the Senate commit
tee on appropriations This is the most
important committee in the Senate cata-
lcgue and there We're many eager appi-
Cants for the honor which fell to the
senior senator from Vermont Senator
Proctor Is chairman OF the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry, and
a member of the committees on appro-
priatons. fisheries, five civilized tribes of
Indians (selecD postoflces and post
reads, public health and national quar-
antine. revision Of the laws OF the United
States.
Senator Dillinghams enviable position
in having assignments upon four of the
most select committees Is great honor
fer the state Of Vermont, lie is chair
man OF the committee on immigration,
and a member of the committees on the
District of Columbia, judiciary, priv
lcges and elections, Territories. Indian
| dcprcdations. and the University OF the
| United States. He has been made chair
| man of the Subcommittee on judiciary
of the committee on the District of CO.
! umbia. Aside from the above Senator
Dillingham; is bringing great credit upon
himself and his State by his work as
chairman of the immigration commits
| sion.
Vermont also held its own at the other
end of tho Capitol. MIR, Foster not only
retained his former committee assign
mcnts but was assigned the committee
on reform and civil service. He is chair
man of the committee on expenditures in
the department of commerce and labor,
and fourth member of the committee on
foreign affairs. Mr.. Haskins has had a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
Two Cars Derailed near State
Line between Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT.
Believed None of the Injuries Arc Fa-
tnI--Accidcut Caused by II Broken
Rail at II Crossirg---TWo Cars
Went Down n Hank into
swamp.

Stafford Conn. Jan. Ely the ditch
ms of the combination mail and express
and the combination baggage and smok
Ing cars of local passenger train No. /,
northbound. on the Central Vermont rail
road at Jcwctt's crossing about two
miles below state line late to-day, soy
eral persons were moro or less injured.
hut mono OF them it Is believed, fatally.
Tho accident was due to a broken rail.
The two dcrailed cars wcrc sent down am
ombankmcnt into a swamp. Tho ira Do
was going up grade slowly at the time.
Among the most severly hurt were:
William Parks Of Stafford broken arm
and injuries about the head.
David Robertson Stafford, two ribs bro
ken.
Albert Bennett, Springfield, Mass, bad
~ shaken up.
The conductor of the train, Daniel W.
Patch was also badly shaken up ana
hurt about the head.
Immediately after the accident the
locomotive was sent ahead to Mons00
Mass, for medical aid and IN the mcar
time word was also scnt 10 rush PLY
clans from Stafford and Stafford Spring
BY the time the engine had arrived 49,
his point, however, to take the rhyr
clans to the scene or the wreck. u mos-
sge was received that the doctors woul
not he needed ms all medical help %
ressary had arrived from Monsoon. Z,
tracks were sun blocked at It late hour
but passengers were being transferred
around the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
JAMES K. LYNDE DEAD.
Lending Citizen of ViitinmStown Died
at Battle Creek, Mich.

Williamstown, Jan. @7.-rhc death of
James X. LYnde, ole of the leading citi-
zcns Of this place, occurred Saturday
evening at Battle Creek, Mich.. where he
went two weeks ago That his health might
be benefited. He had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for some time, and for the
past two years had been unable to attend
to his business because OF falling health.
The funeral will be held at the Congrega
tional Church here Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Mr. Lynde was born in Wiliamstown
September l. 1851. and was thus in his
57th year. Early in life he engaged in
the mercantile business in the same
store which ne owned al tho time OF his
death His business had. however. been
quite diversified. he having been engaged
at different times in the ranitc business,
livery stable, hotel lnC conducting a
feed store. He was a director in the
Vermont Mutual Insurance company. For
twenty years he was rostmastc OF Will
Jamestown and represented the place in
the Legislature of 1884,
Mr. Lynde married Clara Il, Perrin
who, with their two sons. survives one
Of the sons, w Mayo, is in the store Of
his father. and Roscoe is a student at
Norwich University. He also leaves three
brothers and three sisters. George w. and
John of this town and tornelius, who
lives in the West, and Mrs H. l.. Che
ney. Mrs Sinons and Mrs. W. r. Mayo,
all Of Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
VERMONTERS HAD PAPERS.
Many Attend Annual Meeting of Amer
lean breeders Association.


'oi'' jan 'Afse "u'hoer
VI "V'eea'e' '''o''''o" ''-u"S III at
'.''""'Ue i'' '"c ''"''!' "''''""i co"Nc"-
~" ~ '''' am, ','''' III "SSoc''-
.,'''' lac '''0N''oA VIA 0c !" SeSS'0"
nv ouJ.O' y, Wv ssoV'i''o"' ""oSe
sung c''''' aOVA 90ie"''''c anu Ptao-
t'O'' " ~ '"o "u''''ci o' aoou' 49,"
- i"'''' u''puo '''c' Us an" ~ IN
P'oNen'c". "a '"c "u'ii'" race as "sil
~ amman an" paint me- Inc amman
p'''ue'S are ehuV"No'i"s ~ pl'c" oV'-
'er class oi o' no'sos' COWS '"at WIZ Sle'u
more n'i'h' ana pu''cr' meat ahii''als thar
VIII S''iu S'cINS ana chops more 'ehuer
anu oct'er "aNoteu' ""lie t"e pant
"'e'ue's arr "oFNins LOT "HeaI WAT WIZ
E't'o inner "o"f ana more OF II corn that
VIII contain more pro'eih' plants that VII!
resist p''s" anu the Attacks Oh rust ana
S.'ut' oe,ea'S ''a' "i'l "ou,,s" III Si''e
OF urouSh'' fruits 'n'' VIII gro" lat
~. ~ ''''' "''' ga
summer
ne ''I' N''''''l' wa V"'''u ~ "iue'
- % ~. ''''o''' ""' ''"'o
"" Nu"''SS' ''' ''''' nuns 'ea9'o"
,foi " VI o'''',''''rc0 y" .'o '"'9'ou'
~ ""I'''',' ""I p'l'.' .i any, oauu.''r' :
,..,,,
"a''H P.ou"'''""' "lo"u'"H 'o' "'ea'
~ Gu"' '',"' 'p'." ''N. WIN ~
nor,, j., n,an, h.oo',inn ,,.n o',a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
LEGAL MIX-UP OVER
A PAIR OF STEERS
Trial on in BrattIchoro That r. Said
to Cause No End of Excitcmcnt-
DENNY sheriff defendant.

Brattlcboro. Jan. 27.-No end Of excite
ment was caused to-day in the trial of
Deputy sheriff NJ. +. Davis for the value
OF a pair Of now famous steers and the
amount claimed for their kcarlrg. $50
named ia the writ The plaintiff /. Will
:am Gibbs. from whom the animals were
taken i'm November on a lien note i'm
favor of Sullivan ID RLshop aenInst tho
owner of tho steors Natson : i,rcn.t
The animals were sold and a troyor writ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
NATIONAL GUARD
INSPECTION DATES.

Bradford, Jan. &.-In general order No
-, Northumberland W. II. Gilmore gives
tho dates for the annual inspection of the
Vermont National Guard Lieut. l.. A. |.
Chapman, 1st cavalry, Y. s. A., will be
the inspecting officer Tho dates follow
co. r. Mortified, March IL; Co. A, signal
corps, March IL; Battery A, artillery,
March -; Co. II, Montpelier March 10;
Co. +, Bellows Falls, March lG; Co. /,
Brattleboro, March II; Co. *, Benning-
ton. March 10; Co. A, Rutland. March 10:
Co, G, Brandon, March %; Co. NJ, Bur
llnrton, March "a Hospital corps, March
"a; Co. Il, st, Adams, March %; Co. l.,
Newport, March &c: Co d, St, Johns
bury. March n; Co, G, Bradford. March
2S; general headquarters, Montpelier
March 10; headquarters lst infantry,
Brattlehoro. March II; headquarters 1st
battalion Rutland March 10; headquarters
End battalion, bradford, March 2S; head
quarters 3rd battalion, st, Adams, March
%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
ITCHING HUM0R
ON LITTLE BOY
His Hands were a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over His Body
In Four Days the Child was
Entirely Cured Mother Strongly
RECOMMENDS CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"r1,s day we noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed 1t on his little
hands. His hands we're not as bad
then and we didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard OF tho Cuticura Remedies being
so good for itching sores, ETC., that I
thought ! would get them. BY this
time the disease had spread all over his
body, and his hands we're nothing but
solid mass Of this itching disease. 1
q, ,nt to the drug store and purchased
a box Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment, and that night I
stripped my little boy and took the
Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and
washed him well. Then l dried him
with a soft bath towel, and took the
Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him
thoroughly with it. l did this every
evening before l put him to bed and in
three or four nights no was entirely
cured. You have my permission to
publish this because anybody who suf-
fered as my baby did ought to know Of
the Cuticura Remedies. l will surely
and gladly recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, for they arc q godsend to all
suffering with akin diseases. Mrs Frank
Donahue, 2os Fremont st., Kokomo.
Ind, Sept. 10, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
PLANNING TAFT MEETING.
Hope to Have Secretary in burlington
Afternoon and Evening.

ST. Adams, Jan 2s.-A netting of the
representatives Of the Vermont society,
Sons of the American rev, luton, and
the Vermont Society Of the Red Cross.
was held this evening al the home Of ex-
Gov. Edward C. Smith to make arrange
mcnts for the visit Of Secretary Of War
W. VI. Taft to burlington, about March
l. Those present werc W. J. van Pat
ten and c. -. Alexander Of Burlington.
Or. H. u. IIolton Of Brattlcboro, Col
Charles S. Forbes ana Is. II. Crockett
1t was decided that II Secretary Taft
could be there both during tho day and
evening that an afternoon meeting of the
Ecd Cross would be held at The Strong
theatre and that banquet would be
served at the Van Ness House in the
evening under the auspices Of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
MIDWINTER MEETING OF
VT. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
IT Will he Held at Waterbury Inn Feb
ruary 5-Siblry of DostOn Globe
Guest of Honor.

ST. Johnsbury, Jan. 27.-Presdent A. F.
Stone of the CALIFORNIAN and Secretary
II. c. Whitehin of tie Waterbury Rec
ord have arranged for a mdwinter
meeting of the Vermont Press association
10 be held at the WateI bury Inn We'd
nosday evening. February !, Landlord
Davis will serve a banquet at eight
o'clock and the guest OF the evening will
b. Frank j, Sibley of the Boston Globe
the star reporter on that journal and
one OF the best entertainers on or off
the stage. Mr. Siblcy will give an adj
dress on some phases of his varied news
paper life on daily papers from Denver
to Boston.
Secretary Whitchill has also arranged
an educational feature for the meeting
and representatives of the leading ma
chinory, paper and typcsetting machine
houses will be invited to be present and
ample opportunity will be offered for the
members Of the Vermont Press assoca-
ton to get posted on the latest improve
ments pertaining to the craft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
Miss Gladys Joined in Marriage
to Count Laszlo Szechenyi
Of Hungary.
FOOLED THE Big CROWD
Sent Team Up Orc Side of the Man.
sion to Attract the Curious md
Then Got into ;:n Auto on An
other Strcct-t;onc to New
port for Hone ymoon.

New York Jan c7.-The wedding of
Miss Gladys No orc Vanderbilt. daughter
of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt to Count
Laszlo szechonyl, member of the Hun
garian nobility, Lieutenant of hussars and
hereditary member of the Austro-IIunga-
rian Parliament. took place at the Fifth
avenue home Of the brides mother soon
after noon to-day. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of about $50
guests in the salon on the Fifth avenue
side OF the Vanderbilt residence. At one
end of the long room an altar was placed
under bower of bending palm trees,
the tops of which came together form
ing an arc' under which the bridal party
proceeded to the altar. About the trunks
Of tho palms were twincd thousands OF
orchids
Miss Vanderbilt vas accompanied to
the altar by her elder brother. Cornc-
Illus Vanderbilt, and tho count was at
tended by his brother. Count Dlonys
Lzochontyi The wedding ceremony was
performed by Monsignor VI. j. Lavellc.
rector OF St. Patrick's Cathedral. wear
ing purple silk vcstmcnts and lace cope.
He was assisted by the Rev. John J.
Ryrnc rho wedding chorus from Gaul's
santat ruth" was sun. by 50 boys Of
tho St Patrick's chanccl choir attrod
I'm surplicos and rcd cassocks. accom-
panied by tho organ and assisted by the
cathodral's male quartettc.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory satin
with embroidery. point lace ana gar
lands of orange blossoms Her veil was
OF point acc caught with sprays Of
orange blossoms. she carried n shower
bouquet OF orchids and gardcnias.
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Van
dcrh.lt TWomblov, her cousin and Miss
/ Dorothy Whitney, daughter Of William
| C. Whitney, Tho bride was also attend
q hy hcr little niece, Miss Flora Payne
! Whitney. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
! Payne whitney.
Among tho uShors were Count stefan
Szcchoryi and Count Paul Este .hazv
Among the guests were Baron Hanccl-
muller Won Iioncorvar. the Austrian
amhassador to the United states and MS
wife and Alfred ana REGINALD Vanderbilt
brothers Of the bride
Many Of ,hc most prominent members
Of New York society We're among tho
guests. while outside the Vanderbilt resi-
dcnco a great crowd Of the curious public
throngcd the sidewalk and the street
Following the ceremony a Wedding
breakfast was served. the guests being
distributed nj various tables throughout
the house. All the rooms We're beautifully
decorated with palms and orchids.
- '''' - Wv ."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

signal promotion from a member to chair
man OF the committee on war claims.
lie is also a member OF the committee
on agriculture and labor. AS chairman
Of the committee on war claims Mr..
Ha.kns has the fine Offices Of that com
mittce in the northwest corner of the
House wing on the ground floor
There Ia no doubt about the high stand
ing Of the Vermont delegation Vermont
car congratulate herself that each Of
her delegates Is comparative veteran
IN the service and has a well earned and
well deserved rank in Congress. The
handicap Of new member at Congress
is becoming greater as the years go by
It really takes at least five years for
even the best men to gain a recognized
place in Congress. 1t is needless to say
that the custom which Vermont has al
WAYS followed OF returning her delega ties
to Congress is wise one. for she thus
always has capable, experienced public
servants at her command; men who hold
the respect Of all the members, re-
spcct which cannot fail to reflect upon
the State. There is ono thing of which
special note should be made. Inasmuch
us a member of the House is nearer to
the people Of his State than Is a senator,
such member has more calls him to
work with the different executive depart
monts for the interests OF his constitu-
cnts. Needless to say. these departments
arc a perfect labyrinth to the inexpcri-
,uced. 1t is right here that a member
can be sized up, and il is here that Mr..
Foster of Vermont eXcels. lie Is so well
known in the different departments that
he is able 10 get results where other
INC mhcrs fail Even in the White House
tho secretaries and door keepers take
pains to give him proper recognition and
70 serve him In every possible way. This
bears testimony to tn" frequency of his
visits to the departments IN the inter
cets Of his constituents. ana to his cor
dial personality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
HOW 20 beat an undertaken: Cough and

HOW 20 beat an undertaken: Cough and
Coughing end in Conn. Cure the Cough,
stop the Coughing. and let tho under
takcr keep his coffin. Rydales Cough
Elixir is the best and surest way OF ac-
compishing this result, Best. because II
contains tho best remedies known to aid
nature to cure n cough. Surest, because
Il positively does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs OF any kind Guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug Law. j.
w. O'Sullivan, Burlington. Stanley e.
1sSeAH " HARooS0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
PIMPLES
And BIackheads Prevented and
Cured BY CutiCura.

Gently smear the face with Cuticura
Ointment. the great Skin Cure, but do
not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue to battle the face
freely for some minutes. Repeat morn
Ing and evening. At other times use
hot water and Cuticura Soap for bath
INK the face as often az agreeable.
=, Complete External and In,srnal Treatment for
Every Hunor OF Intants, children and Adults
consists OF Cutrurs SOAP t35c1 10 Cleanse the eSi,
CMieura Ointment S5ocl 70 Heal the sim, and
Coated Pills 25c. per vial OF CO. TO Purify the blood
Sold throuzhout the world. Potter Dr,is s. Chcr,
Corn. Sole Props, BoetNn. Macs
Mailed Free. Cutcur, Book Cd Skin Dlsesses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
SEEMING IN LAKE CHAPLAIN.
CFrom the Vergennes Hnte-prise.)

Senator Proctor q short time ago took
up with the president the matter of SEM
Ing in Lake Champlain by the Canadians.
Negotiations are under way between the
two countries for putting a stop to this
that the seining will continue, with the
practice, but Il Is more than probable
In the meantime, while Nermonters are
not allowed the privilege which their
northern neiGhbors enjoy, pike and Other
fish are fast disappearing from the lake
and in a comparatively short time will
have disappeared entirely. This matter
should be pushed or the fishing interests
of our State will suffer greatly.
Republican harmony in Now York has
become SO diluted with hot air one can
almost see through it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

and Gibbs and tender made for keeping
10 date. The trial WI last al Of to-
morrow. r. G. Bacon and Chase and
Dalcy represent Mr.. Davis, and L. l..
Barber ana II. Z. Whitney appea- for
tn defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Mrs Helen briggs, wife of the late Dr.
George Briggs Of burlington, VI, is reg
istcrcd At the Rhode Island. Mrs. Briggs
makes tho eighth member of the Yer
mont colony at the Rhode Island The
ether Nermonters either rooming or
boarding there are; Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs Jonas Reed
Charles Black, lloratio Nye and
Ferdinand Pease'
Senator Dillingham; has becn confined
"a bed since his return from Vermont on
Wednesday by severe attack of the
grin. To-day he is feeling much better,
and will be out in day or two.
Representative Haskins ana daughters
attended the reception to the judiciary al
the White House on January g. Repre-
sentative Foster was also present on
that occasion, having as guests. Mrs j.
NJ. Stoddard, Miss Mathilde Foster and
Ferdinand Pease Mr. and Mrs.
Foster were guests at the White House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
RAISING TwO-POUND BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mullgan Of
Danny arc raising, apparently with good
success, one of the smallest babies on
record for this part of the state. At birth
It weighed two pounds, dressed. 1t ap
pears to be sound in every way and the
doctor believes it will live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30
LAKE BOMOsEEN FISHING.

Fishing through the ice at Lake Bono
seen has begun this week. Three Hyde
vile mon have the record catch so far AT
Greens bay Sunday they caught apickerel,
the largest weighing 10 pounds. One
weighed eight and the other six pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-30

tor the musicale on Friday evening, jan
uary 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
EozEsn INSTANTLY REIJavED

Instant relief for that awful itchi
The Itch gone the moment the
soothing liquid is applied to the skin.
That is what oil OF wintergreen
mixed with thymol, glycerlue and
other mild ingredients, win do for any
skin sufferer.
Try free sample Of this oil as
compounded in d. d. d. Prescription.
We urge It and recommend 1t. and
surely would not recommend It and
offer 1t TO our regular patrons II we
did not know what d. d. d. Prescip-
ton win do for skin sufferers.
Can at our store for a pamphlet or
write direct to the d. d. d. Co. lie
Michigan street. Dept. .. Chicago, for
a free sample OF the wonderful sooth-
ing liquid, inslosing only 1Oc to pay
for postage and packing. Now don't
fail to try this wonderful soothing
and refreshing liquid.
Wells & Haymaker. Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
TO
CONVENTIONS
wan Represent the County in
Two Delegate Conventions
and State Convention.

Delegates from this county TO the
First congressional district delegate
convention to be held at Fairmonl
Saturday, April IS. are as follows:
Q. W. Gore, .. D. Underwood
William L. Geppert. John w. Carder
Henry Raymond, Harry NJ. Brown,
o. P. BoughneF. G. L. Pigott, a. e.
Vasser. Raymond Maxwell, 4. 4,
Mills, Allison Robinson, Charles
Powell, S. c. Denham, S. r. Grimm,
Alex stepteau, Frank R. Moore. j.
ID. Lodge, Carl Lawson. Thomas Cole
man, w. L. Hughes. Baltzer Kramer
]. L. DAWSON. e. II. Weir. Lloyd %
lGrifTin, Luke Murray. T. t. LinvilIe,
T. c. Bennett, S. Nusbaum, j. w
Hess, Thomas w. Burke. G. b. VOL.
yerton, W. B. Osborn, Ira L, swiger,
G. T. Harbert, j. w. Wadsworth, D.
3. Copenhaver, John w. Carpenter
n. S. Bates. H. q. STROLLER, James
n. Thomas, James II. Alexander, II
ID Lynch, L. e. Way. w. L. Steel
w. Frank Stout, @. e. Prunty. Sidney
Raymond. James S. Law, P. j. Lyden
and 2. ]. Doyle.
The delegates appointed to the
state delegate convention at Parkers.
burg April 20 are as follows:
Henry Bennett, r. M. Rogers, G.
G. Conman, C. w. Moore, George H
Berry, John B. Smith, Truman j.
Lynch, BIS Davis, John w. Fortney
R. M. Rogers, "A. c. villars, Or. d
2. Ritter, DR.. U. w. showalter, join
Il. Haney. Joseph Washington. H. G
Craig. James n. Hess, G. G. Southern
Ollie Shuttleworth, C. z. Morris
Thomas Ramage, A. w. Rapp. NJ. ]
Sidebottom, w. A. Harrington, G. l.
Patton. Charles Linville, T. j. Par
IRISH, E. P. McAlyin, NJ. G.. Sperry
DR.. w. B, Rogers, John N. Robinson
B. 9. Teter, B. A. Reder and o. II
Atkinson.
Delegates to the state nominating
convention in Charleston July are
as follows:
Clyde Bailey, Frank Parsons, W
G. Osborn, F. e. Robinson, A. K
Thorn, C. w. Lynch, w. p. Leonard
lW. c. Morrison, NJ. c.. Sperry. Claude
Pepper, D. d. Leonard, ]. G. Lang
r. G. Robinson, F. q. Haymaker
Frank A. Wilson, Andrew Moore
James ]. Connell, DR.. L. C. Oyster
Thomas Jarrett, s. C. Denham, Harr.
sturm, Writ w. Post, NJ. b. Curken
dali, John o. Brooks, VIII q. Morris
S. S. Faris. NJ. T. Smith. Laco L
Younng. Charles S. Smiley, Rev. G
IW. w. Jenkins, COL, r.. t. Williams
Howard Robinson and Michael L
Morris.
The Fairmont convention will nam
two delegates to the Chicago nationa
convention to represent the first con
gressional district. The Parkers
burg convention viii name four dele
gates-at-large to the Chicago conven
ton and nominate three candidate
for the supreme court. The conven
ton at Charleston will nominat
state candidates.