davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
For Sale

14O-VILLAGE HOME with barn
and garden and hen house 40 fit long
painted white. Barn 1Sx2O, has two
stalls, is clapboarded and painted.
House, 2Sx3O, has rooms, piazza on
one side and end. This house is located
on good street in busy railroad town
near to all busine SO points. Also near
beautiful lake. Price $500.
345-GOOD FARM WITH GOOD
BUILDINGS in Windsor County, VT.
$50 acres, Z miles TO railroad, one mile
from village, telephone and mail at
ooor, tlllage smooth, work done by
machinery, 100 apple ees, 400 sugar
trees, large quantity of wood, some
iumoer. Two barns 3Ox4O and 4Ox48,
poth nave cellars and water, one ia
clapboarded and painted. Large two
story house with ell, II rooms, nice
yard and beautiful shade trees. Price
S22OO. Think of this beautiful farm
only one mile from stores for that sum
139-WANT TO TRADE YO11R
FARM for this village property? Two
Story House with two seyen-room
tenements, each tenement has flush
closet, the windows in this house were
new only short time ago, rents for
$40. per month, is on good street in
in hustling railroad town. Also paint
shop 3Ox4O two stories high, will rent
for $40 90 per month, could easilv he
converted into good barn. Better
look at this property it is cheap at
$4,000.
325--NICE LITTLE FARM on main
road IA miles to pretty village. Forty
|
acres in wood and timber. abnnd-
anoe of fri it. Barn, 3Ox55. il donhle
boarded and has basement. Ter
room house with bay window anC
piazza, painted white, kitchen. dinine
room and sitting room have hard WOOD
hoors, rooms are pleasant and wei
arranged, good spring water at house
and barn, several nice maple tree,
! along the highway. This farm ia al
miles from railroad on one of the hes
roads in Vermont, Il mile to school
! telephone and mail at door. Nea
neighbors and is very pleasant loca
/. ton. Price $500.
j, Real Estate Business
We are in it clear to our eyes an
ulO WOO .uudn Will 800 u6 O0IOT0 II
sells or buys. We are making sale
}. every week.
CATALOGUE FREE
KING & NELSON
Both Phones
Barton, vt
Y OFFICE AT J. G. KINGS
Open six days and evenings ever
:. week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
WESTFIELD.

WESTFIELD.
Illiff Bryant is visiting 4 in I,jgWells
River.
Louis Bell us in. NorthE Troy visiting
Homer Gilbert.
Miss Jessie Woodwork hassreturned
from Burlington.
Ernest Root of Newport Awas "a in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks has returned
to C. w. Bryant's.
Mrs. Carl Bean and children are
visiting in Enosburg.
! Miss Mae Wallace of Richford is
visiting Miss Maude Miller. -
F. D. Harding and Dudley Traver
are repainting their residences.
Morris A. Lawrence is in Richford
visiting his sister. Mrs: Byron Lyon:
"Mrs. Willard EFarman and Harold
Farman visited lin Island Pond recent
ly. .r,r-.2sazsaM ..ssxsl tsszss
NV. B. Gilpin and son Ernest are on
trip to Boston, Providence and New
York. --,--,' sse,r -
| Miss Edith Cone of Boston is in towr
visiting Miss Maude Miller and Other
friends.
John Watkins and family visited Rob
ert Trumpass at, Woodsville, N. H..
recently.
Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Woodwork Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
SOM Z NEW
O N Z S!

No. 81. A 100 acre farm with 10
acres in tillage, aud the rest in pas
ture and woodland. Cuts 30 tons of
hay and will keep 20 COWS and team.
Plenty of wood and some lumber.
miles to R. r. miles to village and
81 of a mile to school. On r. F. D.
main road, and has telephone. Has
good fruit orchard. Cream gathered
at door. Wintered COWS, "a sheep,
q vearlings, 2 horses, and sold two
carloads OF hay last winter. House
2Ox36 with large ell. Barns 4Ox4S-
2Ox6O. Berns in very good condition.
Farm lays level and nice to get over.
All machine work. We can sell you
this farm and put in a good set of
tools for $4,000. 500 down and 500
a year and interest.
No. SO. A s. acre village farm that
will keep y cows and team. just
across the track from r. r. station
Land laws nice and is easy to get
over. Nice hen-h house with the place.
Milk ank cream can be sold in the
village. or sent on the cars just as
arvhOGv wishes. The house is the
best in town, being finished in back
Cherry. mas steam heat, not and cOiu
water. bath, etc. The cellar is &C.
ment. and has vegetable cellar, coal
cellar and laundry. The barns are
4Ox8O-24x4O with basement under
horse barn, and are just as good as
the house. We do not know of bet
ter or more attractive place than
this. We can sell you the real estate
for S425O or we will put in 10 cows,
horses, 2 hogs, $50 hens, Is tons Of
hav. and a good set of farming tools
for $500. $4,000 down, balance or
mortgage.
No. "a. A house, barn and three
acres of land within q mile of goot
r. r. town. The house is 1 p stor.
and has seven rooms. The barn i
24x36 and has two stalls. There is
large garden and nice lawn. IN
buildings are in very good shape
Price $1,000. 4 down.
These properties are all bargains
and are worthy your inspection.
Ask more about them.
We want more property to handle
If you have property to sell list VIII
us.
Send for catalog it is free.
Office in Monitor Block, Main Street
The Vermont Realty Compa11
RARTON :. =. vi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05

Miss Edith Cone of Boston is in town
visiting Miss Maude Miller and other
friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
Real Estate Business

We are in it clear to our eyes and
the wise man will see us before he
sells or buys. We are making sales
every week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05

INV. B. Gilpin and son Ernest are on
trip to Boston, Providence and New
| York. ,sscs, =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o NF

all her life she has been a conscien-
tious Christian woman, known and be-
loved by a large circle of relatives and
acquaintance for her purity, lowell
ness, devotion to her family, and
thoughtfulness of all in sorrow and
need. In her last illness she was a
great sufferer, and she bore it all with
great patience and fortitude. Her hus-
band gave her this tribute 'She was
as good as the best Of them here, and |
think she will be as good as any of
them over there"
Charles Rockwell of Boston and How
ard Farr of Hardwick shave been visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Ed. Boynton has Il gone to ,rher
home in Westfield after spending few
weeks with relatives here. >s-a
Alvin Brown who has beenl visiting
in town has returned to his home in
| North Rochester, Mass, accopanied
by his cousin, Mrs. May Higgins, and
| little daughter.
M. B. Linindoll, who spent a few
days visiting relatives here, has re-
turned to Fort Edward, N. Y, accom-
panied by Mrs. Linindoll and little
son, who were here for a month.
1t is rather strange to have sugar on
snow in August but this treat was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Stebbins of
Evansville, Wis, DR.. and Mrs. Yer
million of Princeton. w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Adams of Gloversville, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Davis of New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hammond of
North Troy at the home of DR.. Gray
| this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05

visiting Miss Maude Miller and other
friends.
John Watkins and family visited Rob-
ert Trumpass at Woodsville, N. H.,
recently.
Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Woodwork of
Enosburg Falls have been visiting L.
S. Woodwork.
Miss Jennie Scott of Newport is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Kelley.
A hardwood floor has been laid in the
Woodmen hall. The walls have been
freshened by paint and paper.
Miss Winnie Ryder of North Leomin-
ster, Mass, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ann Ryder, and her brother, A.
P. Ryder.
Mrs. Fred u. Robbins and children
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Betsey Root. They have gone to their
new home in Burlington. Mrs. Mary
Thomas accompanied them.
1.-The Pioneers gave an entertain
ment and social in the town hall Friday
evening. Ice cream was served and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed. The
Pioneers is club organized by Albren
Johnson. -..
The two iron s,,bridges purchased
by the selectmen. have arrived. One
will be placed over the stream in the
village and the other over the stream
near Nelson Seymour s. The bridges
will be placed on good stone abutme nts
placed in cement.
H. L. Dodge has for sale at his store
some souvenir letters of Westfeld that
contain eight views of scenes familiar
in and near the village. The views
; were all taken by Lillian w. Wright
and some are exceedingly interesting
One is a picture of a log house still
occupied by Margaret Snyder.
WESTMoRE
t Miss Anna Day took trip to North
field, Mass, last week. =. -- - =. -
/ Miss 10 Clinic of Montreal Nis visit
7 ing hr aunt, Mrs. E. Rose. = -.
, Mrs. M. J. Wright and son Roge'
are visiting friends in town.
q Edgar Chase and family of Jaw ar,
j visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Stevens of Wes
= = Derby visited at R. Averill's recently
Q Mrs. Wilbur Atkins and two children
8 of Franklin, N. H., are visiting rela
tives here.
- Miss Lula Converse went to Lowell
;, Friday to attend the funeral of he
;. grandfather.
J.P. Lyon died Wednesday of ptc
maine poisoning, at the age of 7
years. He was born in Charlesto
and was married in 1858 to Persi
d Chase and in 1882 to Mary Devereaux
10 W no survives him. Besides his wido1
% he leaves seven children, Mrs. Myrti
Sanborn Of Sutton, J. E. Lyon of Bal
ton Landing, Mrs. Lenora Nichols G
White6eld, N. H., Ora A.. Ira A
Oscar E., Carroll NJ, Of this place
also two brothers. A. w. Lyon of Yves
Charleston and J. B. Lyon Of Priest
Valley, Cal. Mr.. Lyon was soldie
of the civil war, enlisting Septembe
8, 1862, in Co. H, 9Th regiment of Vel
,. mont infantry, and honorably discharge
February 10, 1863, on account {
rheumatism and resulting heart di
~ ease. He was kind husband and f:
= Their, good neighbor. and will I
greatly missed in the community. Til
= family have the sincere sympathy
all in their bereavement. The funer,
~ was held from his late home on Fr
Il day. Rev. Mr.. Muir officiating. II
= burial was in the Lake View cemeter,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
TWO ARE FINED FOR
ILLEGAL FENCING
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE MEN VIC
TINS OF KANGAROO COURT.

From Sundays Daily.
Justice Mann held kangaroo" court
yesterday afternoon at his ONCE in the
city hall and as a result, Tom Dahaner
and D. ]. Mahan, two real estate men
OF st. Paul. who are interested In q
large tract Of land in the Lake basin.
were lined IN oyster supper for court
attaches and witnesses OF which there
were about IS. The charge on which
they were convicted was that Of illegal
fencing.
Rumor has 1t. that Chauncey Bever
IL responsible for the arrest and con.
viction Of the two men on the popular
charge. while many assert that
Charles Stocker and several others
were the compliments. At any rate
both men pleaded with Omcer La
velle. who made the arrest. not to be
placed In : cell and to send ont fol
bondsmen to sisn their honda which
were nxed ct 1880 each.
Instead OF binding the men over e
await the action Of Judge Hunt In the
federal court. Justice Mann assumed
Jurisdiction In the case. and without
hearing the evidence or giving the eul'
prtts . chance to plead, he imposed
the 1ne. which was paid ct the North
ern last night;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
PRISONER CRUELTY
TREATED m ONO
,hvEsrlaAT.oh 10 LlkELv 40 a
t
RESULT OF. cHARoEs.

Columbus. Ohio. March 21.-esnAtdR
Lamb Of Toledo. here today. created
! sensation ~ declaring that While
visiting the Ohio pe~nitentiary he cav
. prisoner hanged By his wrists. The
mans head was hanging down On HID
shoulders. according to Senator Lamb.
and his feet we're just touching the
floor.
II was astonished," continued the
senator, land soon saw that the at
tendants were trying to keep me away
from this man. I insisted on seeing
him, and the man said to me: i have
been hanging here since Thursday,
and they only let me down to eat
bread and water
1.-THE guard" said MI. Lamb. told
the man to shut up"
Senator Lamb will report the case
to the penitentiary probing commit.
tee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
HARDIN TO INSTALL
NEW WATER SYSTEM
PIPER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
is AWARDED CONTRACT.

From Sundays Daily.
The Piper Construction company OF
this city has been awarded the con
tract for Installing q water supply
system in Hardin. There were three
other bidders. and the contract Wa
awarded to the lowest bidder.
The contract calls for the furnian.
Ing and laying Of over 1.20O feet Of
6-inch pipe and some finch pipe.
Two hre plugs. : meter and Other
accessory fixtures are included. Some
Aelay may be met BY the contractor
fn getting the pipe. but work - q
commence % soon - the material can
% laid IN tho ground from the to
tory.
One thing IL assured. that Hardin
VIII, during the early summer. hsys
IN up-to-dats water system with an,
pie nre protection and good water fcs
Domestic use.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

BILE dispensation from the publica-
ton Of banns should not be sought.
16. FOR the lawful celebration Of 1
marriage. one OF other Of the con.
tracing parties should have 4 domi-
cile o. live for q month In the parish.
where they are to be married. lhis
condition ID not. however. essentian
Tor the validity of q marriage.
II. Marriages Of persons without
ixed abode snould be referred to the
bishop before the ceremony takes
place.
IS. Marriage should take place II
the parish church Of tho BRIDE, un-
less there be good reason to 50 % the
pastor OF the groom.
10. There are new rules to 10 OBJ.
served BY the priests for the regis
r.l4on Of marriages. When contract
ing parties are to be married In the
church where they were not baptized,
they should before marriage secure
their baptismal certificates.
20. Marriage entered into when
there Is DANGER Of death. can Be Wit.
messed by any priest with two wit
nesses. provided there is not time ia
reach the bishop. parish priest. Of
priest appointed by either OF these.
q. II for an entire month. parties
cannot secure bishop. parish priest
or am priest appointed BY either Of
these, they may in the presence Of
two witnesses (there 10 no marriage Il
there be not two Witnesses declare
their consent to marry. They art
then in the eyes Of the church and
before God married AZ . aftel
the marriage % possible Icy should
send Their names to the parish priest
for registration and do whatever 1.
required to have their marriaga
legally recognised By tho state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
ORIENTAL RUGS
POUNDED BRASS
ART TREASURES sEIha SHOWN
IN aARcock BLOCK.

From Sundays Daily.
Billings has probably never had On
before to ses such beauti.
full displays Of oriental rugs and
pounded brass - 10 shown BY 8. J,
Nicholas. an importer Of Turkish ruga
and oriental wares. who hss leased
ono Of tho new store rooms In the
Babcock block. Mr.. Nicholas 10 well
Known IN Billinss. having made ne
quent visits here with his imported
gooda. Some Of the finest Billing
homes have door coverings secured
from him. He u here again with {
magnificent display.
His display Of oriental rugs 10 one
OF the most attractive features Of The
opera house block.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24

ali Of the members, who desire to
avail themselves Of the privileges Of
the crest home"
Between 75 and 80 girls take lunch
at the home each day. and ~ many
a can be accommodated take din
ner. Breakfast 10 served only to
tho seven girls living ct the home.
The home u nov self-supporting.
a piano has BEEN rented and later
ono may DO. purchased.
nrs. McCray - conducting N even
fng CLASS In stenciling and desagn-
ing, and Mrs. Shekell Is conducting Q
elass In shirt waist making and dress
making. It 10 probable that evening
classes In German and domestic
science will be organised and Con
Quoted soon.
A. much enthusiasm prevails
among the members as ever and the
organization lie In . dourishing con-
ditioa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
olLEs AND DOUGHTY oPEN ron
BUSINESS TOMORROW.
WILL DO CASH BUSINESS
Expect 70 Handle Fine Line 81 staple
and Fancy Groceries. Fine Fresh
Vegetables and Fruits, and catsr
Especially TO Cash Trade.

From Sundays Daily.
The Montana Cash Grocery. Giles
& Doughty p%roprietors. will open for
business tomorrow morning, 3113
First avenue north. one door west OF
the stapleton block. with . complete
line Of staple and fancy groceries.
fresh vegetables. fruits. and ever
thing required in "a uptodats grocery
Dtore.
The new store will DO : strictly
cash business. It will advertise prices
and a., It will not have any bed book
accounts It will be able to make the
lowest possible prices o commodi.
ties; Everything in the store 10 new.
There are no shelfworn goods and q.
erything will be guaranteed - nrst
class. One Of the features OF the
new store will be It's prompt delivery
service. Orders received on the tel.
ephone. Mutual 1864. will receive i'm
mediate. and careful attention.
The proprietors of tho new store
are both well known in Billings. They
have been, connected with the grocery
business foryears. R. N. Doughty oneet
the firm. has been in the grocery bust
ness for more than seven years, hav
ing worked at 1t In Minneapolis DO
fore coming to Billings about one
year ago to become associated with
the Donoyan.McCormick company. w
j. Giles was in the grocery business
in Butte. and has had 10 years g
perience.
The new firm should be given 9
large business from the start as theil
prices will be found to be the lowest
and their goods always Of superior
quality.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
WINS IN
DEBATING CONTEST
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION WAS
) cHosEN AZ SUBJECT.

From Sundays Daily. IL
Tho debating team from the Colurn-
bus high school won from the team
from the Billings high school In Z de
batting contest at the Y. M. G. A. last
night.
The subject OF the debate was, "Re-
solved. that boards Of arbitration
should be appointed. with compulsory
powers. to arbitrate the differences
between labor and capital The de-
baters from the Columbus high school
took the Affirmative and those from
the local high school the negative.
Oryille Cotner, Ernest Steele ana
Ray Van Houten represented the Bill.
ings high school in the debate. Attor-
ney% G. G. Simpson OF Columbus, Prot.
Atkinson Of the Bozeman Agricultural
college and Rev. Fritsche Of the Con-
gregational church Of this city were
judges In the contest.
IN losing the contest the Billings
high school also lost an opportunity
OF being represented at the state de
batting contest which is to be held in
Missoula during the month of May.
The Columbus team will debate with
Z team from the Park county high
I school for this honor.
Tho members OF the Columbus de-
batting team are: Clifford Ross,
Charles Fraser and Bert Amin. Prof.
Doyle, Miss Annette Adams and about
~ OF the students OF the Columbus
high school accompanied the team to
this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
FOURTH ESTATE"
IS on IT'S; DIGNITY
GERMAN RE,cHsrAa PERTuRBED
" ACTION or JOURNALISTS

Berlin, March 21.-Chancellor Won
Buelow. in view Of his approaching
speech in the reichstag on the foreign
affairs Of the empire, is striving to
md q way to effect a settlement. Of
the ditnculty BETWEEN the newspaper
reporters and parliament, growing out
OF Herr Grober's calling the newspa-
per- men Swine"
Today the reporters received assur-
ances from practically every newspa-
per In Germany that no mention
would be made Of the reichstag pro-
ceedings until satisfaction had been
given them. The foreign news agen-
cies, including Havas and Fournier.
and papers publised in Austria. italy,
London and st. Petersburg, have all
joined in the movement to support
the parliamentary reporters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
NEWS Of M%UssELsnELl

anao,.i cnrreanondenea-
!. un.,e,aha1, March 21-G.orra w
H.nd., m.da . +r;n 10 noundnn T,,oa
..
- u.
! e. ~.
-. - =
80 - y
].
- 49,
n... .
:. -
q, :, r,... .
=. - 49, 49,
.--- ...S.
=, u.1n..1.. =. -.
-. ). M n..-s.. ~
u,,-..s-'A n ~, .,,..- -
nanv. ana -. ,nnkins .rtar tha t,>.
that have ma. made n iii. vicinity
Mr.. aaA nna Hcrh,n. ~ Ma,.tone
vara & 49, ~ nonA.v
20 II n,nha r,.rr A. ~. tp.,rn,,,
Coal company Ronndnn Hont.n.
anent : dav har. Acan..v
Lafe aeldars. Formerly aunar,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
AN oF vAas ARE LUCKY MEN.
III THEM FREEpoM.
AUSTRlANS ARRESTED
Names Az unprsnounesabis and -
iies Dent Know Which Ars Whloh
oid Hank Comes y tho City and
Visits the jail Ones Again.

From Sundays Daily.
On account of q misunderstanding
between the sherif's ONCE and tho
city police two men are wanted" BY
the officers Of the county for . crime
committed recently are now free -
the winds, having been given float
ers yesterday morning by Justice
Mann.
The two men were arrested Friday
night by the police on q charge Of
vagrancy and held In the jail over
night, and yesterday morning were ar-
raigned. They made the usual spiel
put up BY hoboes. and the Judge
thought the town would be better rid
81 them than with them IN jail.
It was only An hour or two after
the men were turned loose that Dep
uty Terrill showed up Of tho police
ONCE with : request to the police to
hold the men. 40 they . wanted -
suspicion Of robbery.
Austrlans Again.
II you sneeze. cough and spit Ill
at once you VIII come near pronounc.
ing the names Of the Austrians n
rested yesterday on suspicion Of the
robbery OF several other Austrians Ct
Guthrie's camp at Laurel . few days
ago.
There were four Of them, Jovo
Knezeyich, Gavre Knexevich. Pat Ko-
vaceyich ana Pat Tomadin. Omees
Foster made the arrest In the o. K.
saloon, the men being pointed out to
him BY two Austriara who cams into
town from the camp.
When they we-s aweated two Of
the men were turned loose. but, "a
cave their lives the police couldnl
remember which two Of the four LISTED
above were freed, and the matter a
IT'LL III doubt. If,
"Old Hank" . blacksmith. came
into town Friday and after gathering
up 4 large package visited his frisnda
at the city jail. He spent Friday q
Jailer Heagney's guest. and returned
70 work yesterday morning. sy. sa
Two other plain drunks. HasrJ
Quinn and Charles Erieksoa. vers
6ned IS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-24
CANDIDATES. FoR SCHOOL TRus
TEES ARE NOMINATED.
MASS MEETING HELD
e. ., Cam. 3. {. r.,,,vsr and pssssp
Hse Are NsminssA fse Members q
School Dsarl-Frank Wss1 H.
dorssd fes Alderman.

From Sundays Daily.
AZ . mass meeting Of the electors a
the city held IN the council chambss
Of the city hall last night three candi'
dates tor the positions Of school tr1s
tee In this district, wore nominated.
Citizens from the Second ward held
3 meeting at the conclusion Of the
frst meeting and endorsed : candi
date for alderman from that ward.
Peter Hoe. y. B. Camp and 8. G.
Tolliver were named as candidates
for the positions OF school trustees IN
this district to all three vacancies on
tho board.
Five other candidates were named
but failed to secure the necessary
majority. It was necessary to ballot
on the candidates twice. Mr.. Tollive,
being the only one that secured I
majority on the first ballot.
Yeoen 10 Chairman.
Mr. Hoe Is a brick and stone ma
son Of this city. who resides or
North Twenty-eighth street. Mr.
Camp Is engaged in the real estate
business and also lives on Twenty
eighth street. Mr.. Tolliver is the can
tdidate from the Billings bench which
Is also included In the district. AL o.
the nominees are pioneer residents o
this section Of the county and an
familiar with public affairs.
Chris Yesen presided 40 chairman
ct the meeting and Jerome Hirscl
was selected as secretary. The sec
retary u instructed to make out the
nomination certificates and nle then
with the county clerk.
After the meeting Attorney John
ston requested al OF those present re
siding in the Second ward to remai1
and ct . meeting Of these Frank Wood
. stockman residing in the city, VA,
endorsed asa candidate for alder
man from the Second ward